Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 383 of the 1923 volume:

2........-..... .--..ES-....-S - - - M.g:e....----.-- - ,, . 'A' W ,l ' fx, 1' qffq ,7 www' ...nm-mxxWmS5!!Dff QafQmf'2 '... m, 'girl' I n Y WWIIIHIIII lllflllllll IIlilIIIIllllllllIIIIRXKHXKXKXXXXXXX Y J 'P' A - X' wf N Q KE x 7 ' , 1 .i ,' V yi V X ' wg ? .X 1 I' 'lgf' , , 5 4? 'D ' B Z Q . v. , SV Wag - ' H -U------- .33 Lf, fllldllgiilflllllllllMQ gjfsglwugmymumk g . 'A..Ar-'Iac ilk xi.: ,A..,,,,,,l4u- e0 - 9 Pagl' L g L we ' if--ff Y wv Q l li l e E 1 li 'W I - 15 55 H l l 1l?I?I'1lllPIl,1Iis, . l l Hl1f.:sl1'l1lxlvl.- . .2 UAPQ X ' - ' To Professor Walter Goodnow Everett,'A. M., Ph. D. whose untiring devotion to the cause of those liner things U that make life better and nobler and whose friendly I counsel and human kindness has endeared him to class after class. r this Sixty-fifth Volume of the Liber Brunensis is respectfully dedicated I ' Page 5 69,9 W ?-- l g-f,,l- -rf - JW ' l ll i i 2 f 1 1+ XM'-, nl f'. : f , Q '-ll ia f fs ,, -if we Ili:-+ -r,liIV6, 5 lfpl - 5 1 'L 1:-f-is ea 11. , .1 ui rum 11.1.53 . yg? bexgmxh' L- .L , 1 To Professor Everett: An Appreciation ROFESSOR EVERETT is one of Brown's noblest and richest traditions. Known, loved and respected for many college generations, leader in the movement for better ideals and broader 'T horizons, yet withal a kindly, human, approachable man, he richly deserves the title of Brown's best- loved professor. There are few alumni whose counsel to those about to enter Brunonia's halls does not include an ad- Y'I' monition to Be sure to take a course with Professor , Everett - and chuckle to themselves as they re- .L member how they used to wait for him, fearing rather in than hoping for a cut. And there are few under- i graduates who do not consider the hours spent in his i classes as the most valuable in their collegiate history. Ll Professor Everett is a Brown man, graduating in H 1885, taking his A. M. in '88, and his Ph. D. in '95. ' He was awarded the Dunn Premium for excellence -hi in English, the Carpenter Premium for general scholastic superiority, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa during his Junior year. He was the valedic- tory speaker at Commencement. While in college, y he was a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. ,T . K 1 I Page 6 MIXTE .an l r rlss iivcc wif i fl 9 Q Mfr 8' i' M l N! .,,M,,!15 x -+ 1 3, f W - llllvliillfrlilmvlusnsie W 9 ,I y ,yr ,A u. r , p 7 Q, ly 4 ,vn,gf.1,f, lima, 1 P 2,5 .P 'l ,wi 41. La After obtaining his degree, he Went to Germany and studied at the Universities of Berlin and Stras- burg for a year and a half. He returned to Brown to become an instructor in Greek and Latin in 1889, became associate professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology in 1894, and a full professor in 1899. He was acting president of the University for the year 1912-1913. His activities outside the college have been numerous. He is a trustee of Butler Hospital, a former president of the American Philosophical As- sociation, and was an American Delegate to the Allied Congress of Philosophy at Paris in December of 1921. His widely known book Moral Values, used in hundreds of colleges throughout this country, England, and France, is one of his greatest achieve- ments, and has spread his fame broadcast. Professor Everett has done much to help the good name of the University. As a Worker for the Welfare of the college he has no peer, and as a sane crusader for the right he is supreme among our alumni. It is to Walter Goodnow Everett, the scholar, the teacher, and the man, that the editors of the 1923 Liber Brunensis have the privilege of dedicating their work. i 14, . , l Tl L l 'T l .L I-Q L '51 l lw l 1 T P 7 5 M age i Y .V W. '.'u Q A J 57 52:-sj4:-Q ., .L LLm29'1.1- 113--i, I- I I I W vt 57 J f , 4, 1. lg! 153. 3,25 I UA pp j , I M t . . W '- 2 f 1 M'2 i I: V' Q3 fainter m 551af twalievi iillnlhenre 23 3u.suwfs'.s 5eZ1,Zc9r musty M1113 ea F in .1 pw? s ' i 1 71 V7 .14 -7 I Il 1I II LI, I XIIVI, ' 1 1 I 1 xI 1 I ,Il 1 in . ,I K x . IRI . 'I Q I I - I It It X , I I - l x, ,1 I XXX II I XII I f II 1 i f X1 . , jf x, I I X li, I 1, XI WM X l hiv I Il X. -lg hx 1. lf 1. 2 x - K, I -, X' 2:5 - Li, X, ' 1,9 ' 1 f' 4 ! -Tm-1-. .,,, N Q A' 'x ATHLETICS Page ORGANIZATIONS Page Athletic Association .... . . . 236 H I I Baseball ...A,.,.1..,. ... 245 BZQQOQQUQ- I I- I' ' I -' I II K2 Basketball .,...,.,. . . . 257 Brown Union ' I I I I 306 Cheerleaders .,..,,....,. , . . 250 BI TI UI ' 312 gfalfbflll -- -4--- -'--- - - ' glammarian' Clulif Q . . I ....,...,........,..., - - - I ' t' ' ' I I I I : Interfraternity Basketball. , . . . . 273 Chg: i?3y'Y?::s:R2:pI I I I 320 Interfraternlty Relays ...,, . . . 272 Debating Unimh I I I I I I IIII I 304 SW'm. mH -4--f -Q'-'-' ' A - 26' Dramatic Society ............. :soo Tenmr -4'..------ .A - - -- A A- 275 English Club .,.,....,.,,..,. :sos -------f -'- -'---'4- ' ' ' E25 Ixriiterfraterriity Governing Board .... , . . 299 Wearers OI theuzgh' 5MIgjIII,'SbIIIggs'I'IAI'I' I' I II 256 uthematicsfllub ,.....,.. , . . :SLS , Menorah SOCILLV ....,......,, 314 Wcarers ofthe B fMmor Sportsb .... , . . 274 J - ' , , I eddie Club ...,.. .ill Wfgstllng .,.,...,.......,......... . . . 265 Senior Societv I I I 310 CAMPUS GLIMPSES ..., . . . 11:1 S h 'X ' 309 FRIATERNITIES PUBLICATIONS Statistics, ,.,.. . , . . 32 Brown Daily Herald, . , . 278 Alphu Delta Phi .... . 33 Brown Jug ......,,.. 280 Alpha Tau Omogai , , , . 73 Liber Bruncnsis ..., 276 I3ega Tlheta . P , t Eps' . . . . 4 I 112112 Plwiwi . . .TT . , 3gI RW OGNITION Delta Tau Delta. . , . 3 I Izelta Ugqsilon .,,,.. ' 4, '. appa igma .....,.. V . - 9 fb 1 IIIII 325 Lhghhdh Chi Alpha. . . 1 241' U Board SEQ 2jL22n'f'Q2fffIa'I'I'I'I I S? socmi. ACTIVITIES P ' K , ..4.,,, - -1 Phi 14225: Psi. .... . 93 I?u'l 0'1,MaW ' -- 44 Q22 PhIi Signma Kappa .... . 97 Jggem WIOTI - ' ' ' ' 275 Psi Upsilon ..,..... . 41 .or 80 - ' ' ' Sigma Chi I I I 65 Senior Ball .............., . . . 287 - 05 Union Dance Committee, . . 289 Sigma Nu ........ . . . 1 gheta Delta Chi, . . . . 1093 Psi -.,.-----' - J' STATISTICS GRINDS. ' ' ' ,............. .... . . . 327 mmdemic C0llFg0Ip,iz,,,4 IIII I I I HQNORARY FRATERNITIES CIf,',Q'Q'f,'Ifff,'Q2Q'f'ff'f'f'f'5'I II jjj - C ass 0 1924 ...... ... .3 g'kl:f,if'aKf'l ' ' ' I I class hr 1925. . . . .. 20:4 Sigma Xi ' I In Class of 1926 ,.... ... 215 gorpiirationuw... . I acu ty ..,....,,,,.. , . . MUSICAL CLUBS Graduate Students. . . . . . 23 Glee Club ,.,..,.,, . , . 292 In Memoriam ,.,,.. . , . 326 Mandolin Club ..., . . . 294 Phantom Roll. ..,. , . . 231 Orchestra ....., , , . 295 Special Students .,., . . . 229 Page 10 QT tml Q T - QM--W if I M ,MSD fx A N N WWWQW 1l X -i 'S X' - - AJ Q wa, 'ww QF X has J f W' -- 1- x X fx l Lxf GQ K N km E f Z X ky Nfl' x cf ,Qt A W QM ,N C X MMR K mx S, Ml I J . 9 W3 9 Q X ak' - RNS XXX 4 X X lX N N Q X Fi CZK Q , F K xX:U:N.4,dKl .ni f 5245277 fg XXX' fx f i A 1' - T :J ., -A S ES Ei'5.zi5-?2 - 'T 1- Y L E E . 7 5 TS 5 E . E - ?' 1 i A :. 1 A ii-5 'ii 'ff ff,NR Nvf , ,A A fi A ' mann' A-A. X'-eQ55:.?:Z -i -::1- --: - 5 553 ' W 2- ., 1'g?5::geq--lf' l ' 'ffl I ,:'---'T-' :-if J SQL? .E X X 3, -'- Ew A my x x E3 'f , 5M's 'E C4 VX W , QQ ---...- :QJKL-Wrffff, N., ww, f ---- T :Elf ' K ,f ' -' T-X 79 -:E -Nf-.klyifx N- W W gy 2 I 'J nf, X il EW Vw N ' X f A x X f I x Q N l ----1-:-11 NXSMM7 ,J .df ...,..A, .. A....,,. . .,..,,,.,, , .--J:-J, .-.- L,.,...,. ..f, I J 1,i15yjiQgg1 .jjj' of .- -V.. V -5 s P' Q kv rzgggg-:gr t LJ-5i'i ef L 211 vviiruilvlaszff cfm' H ' ' ' ' ' ' ly ' - I I -1-L ,- v i i 1 .JL X . J f . A nrnurallun 64- I In I :Q ' .. mir in 1 M 7 . v,,, ,, I M , fl. Q A Z ,Z 4 ' ,Soc1'r1L. -1 1 : , OFFICERS WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., President ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, Sc.D., Chancellor THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D., Secretary . T CORNELIUS SOWLE SWEETLAND, A.M., Treasurer i Q BOARD OF FELLOWS WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. Providence THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D. Colorado Springs, Colo. WILLIAM WILLIAMS KEEN, M.D., Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE EDWIN HORR, D.D., LL.D. Newton Centre, Mass. HENRY SWEETSER BURRAGE, D.D. Kennebunkport, Me. HERMON CAREY BUMPUS, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Providence CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, LL.D. Washington, D. C. WILLIAM VAIL KELLEN, Ph.D., LL.D. Boston, Mass. EDGAR LEWIS MARSTON, A.M. New York, N. Y. SAMUEL HANSON ORDWAY, LL.D. New York, N. Y. CHARLES LEMUEL NICHOLS, M.D., Litt.D. Worcester, Mass. ALBERT LYON SCOTT, A.B. Boston, Mass. BOARD OF TRUSTEES ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, Sc.D. Providence A JOHN CARTER BROWN WOODS, A.M., LL.B. Providence ANDREW JACKSON JENNINGS, A.B., LL.B. Fall River, Mass. OSCAR LAPHAM, A.M. Providence L Page 12 -- .. ,eu 55,4 ,, f- . T 1 ila 2.312 . ., 'iigl 'lf 'MAM fl . T- ' YYY' 'wwf - e Mfe fvfffj is I ., 'v'v2-2:5--If I I ,I ,'7w3I'rg,B-I '?3f'?2S2IFx'T If 6 E I f I. ,tl P13 I'llIlPllf:l5, 5,1 --,,,. ., . ..... , ,.,,,,.,,. -43 -Q ' an CORNELIUS SOWLE SWEETLAND, A. M. Providence GEORGE LEWIS COLLINS, Ph.B., M.D. Providence WILLIAM ENSIGN LINCOLN, A.M. Pittsburgh, Pa. STEPHEN OLNEY METCALF, A.B. Providence I THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, A.M. Providence I ' WILLIAM WILBERFORCE DOUGLAS, LL.D. Providence , HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, A.M. Providence DANIEL WEBSTER ABERCROMBIE, LL.D. Worcester, Mass. EVERETT COLBY, A.M. West Orange, N. J. WILLIAM THANE PECK, Sc.D. Providence JOHN MAHAN ENGLISH, D.D. Newton Center, Mass. LUCIUS BROWN, Ph.B., LL.B. Norwich, Ct. AUGUSTUS LEVI ABBOTT, A.M., LL.D. St. Louis, Mo. EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE, A.B. Boston, Mass. WILLIAM RICHARDSON DORMAN, A.B., LL.B. New York, N. Y. CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, Ph.B., LL.B. Albany, N. Y. ABEL CHALKLEY COLLINS, A.M. Great Barrington, Mass. ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, A.B. Providence WILLIAM GAMMELL, A.M. . Providence WALTER CORNELIUS WYCKOFF, A.B. New York, N. Y. PAUL CHURCHILL DeWOLF, Ph.B. Providence JOHN DAVIS SAGE, A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio EDMUND WOOD, A.B. New Bedford, Mass. HERBERT HOWARD RICE, A.B. Detroit, Mich. ALFRED COTTON BEDFORD New York, N. Y. GEORGE FREMONT BEAN, A.M., LL.B. Boston, Mass. FRANK WILLINGTON MATTESON, Ph.B. Providence FRED TARBELL FIELD, A.B., LL.B. Boston, Mass. FRED H. WILLIAMS Boston, Mass. CHARLES R. ADAMS Boston, Mass. JAMES M. PENDLETON Westerly, R. I. I ' 1 0 Page 13 , , . I ' .Tv x - .-.- .... ff RK, I.Iifx'.I.-:f '---- - I ....,.. 5 xl 9 2 I -rw ,.w- 'fr - L , V V C-.. W lin' I EXECUTIVE OFFICERS WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., President OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D., Dean of the University CARL BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean of the Graduate Department MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, Ph.D., Dean of the Women's College FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M., Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME, Sc.B., Comptroller Page IJ, !d , 'TWINS ' tt v ,Q T X. , Q A -I, 'sf'- -m' 4'- E 6 9 l I rf v El fails I -. , . sl l p p f so I IPP l'llIlPll It 243.2 , ' ' ml mm!lMmnm'M'si' -. , , A v -43 i FACULTY WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. 180 Hope Street President , -I JOHN HOWARD APPLETON, A.M., Sc.D. 209 Angell Street Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus WILLIAM CAREY POLAND, A.M., Litt.D. 53 Lloyd Avenue Professor of the History of Art, Emeritus 'ALBERT GRANGER HARKNESS, A.M., Litt.D. 7 Cooke Street Professor of Roman Literature and History HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, Ph.D. 54 StimS0n Avenue Eastman Professor of Political Economy COURTNEY LANGDON, A.B. 36 UPCOH Avenue Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. 115 Butler Avenue Professor of European History, Emeritus OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D. 236 Butler Avenue Dean of the University: Professor of Applied Mathematics EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, Ph.D. 9 Arlington Avenue Professor of Psychology FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. 9 Oriole Avenue Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty WALTER COCHRANE BRONSON, A.M., Litt.D. 144 Morris Avenue Professor of English r- WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, Ph.D. 550 Broad Street Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology ASA CLINTON CROWELL, Ph.D. 66 Oriole Avenue Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A.M., Litt.D. 76 Taber Avenue f Librariang John Hay Professor of Bibliography CARL BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D. 181 Governor Street Dean of the Graduate Departmentg Hazard Professor of Physics FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, Ph.D. 163 George Street rn David Benedict Professor of Greek Literature and H istoryg Director of the Museum of Fine Arts JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., Sc.D. 86 Taber Avenue Professor of Civil Engineering JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Ph.D. 872 Hope Street Professor of Social and Political Science WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. 310 Olney Street Professor of Education: Director of University Extension ALBERT .DeFOREST PALMER, Ph.D. 153 Congdon Street Associate Professor of Physics ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D. 283 Wayland Avenue Professor of Biology L ffDzc2atzat't , Page 15 flwwlilll E31 - - f l lftwel ga 1 5 A :tvs y ' 1 K... ,.,,... Q ' h ..- M' if S 1 we ..,,. -4 K W1 ,ei st V .4., ' We' A . ' - fm fl 1 -1 I 521 ' vi ' 9 4 ' ':r'7l '!Jf-I , . 1 'fifzflli 13 - f ri rs f .. is : ,J gm fr fjeltel , t It ,I Sli sig, is 'g: '- '25, ' ' X L T 1 T- , ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. 212 Waterman Street Professor of English ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of the Romance Languages I Rehoboth, Mass. 1 ' .L , ..L. -Q .df irfn' , 1 FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM, A.M. 151 Meeting Street - Professor of Bacteriology ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. Associate Professor of Roman Literature and History HENRY THATCHER FOWLER, Ph.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Professor of English WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Mechanical Engineering: Chairman of the Division of Engineering GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English THOMAS CROSBY, Jr., A.M. Associate Professor of English and Public Speaking HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Associate Professor of English FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, Ph.B. Professor of Physical Training CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor of Geology HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Ph.D. Professor of Pure Mathematics CHARLES HERMAN HUNKINS, Dr.Univ.Paris Associate Professor of the Romance Languages and Literature PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physiology RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, Ph.D. .Associate Professor of Pure Mathematics THEODORE COLLIER, Ph.D. Professor of European History WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. Assistant Professor of English XJOHN CORLISS DUNNING, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, Ph.D. Professor of Educational Psychology: Director of the School of Education 1On Sabbatic leave, 1922-1923. Page 16 fl M ' .U ...f..,. . ..,. .....,.:.4.L of Kafka, 1:9159 131, Wryl-V 1 li ,'1,f,fff1iQ ' ...I SH. .,..... 95 30 Congdon Street 175 Thayer Street 127 Lloyd Avenue North Attleboro, Mass. 100 Morris Avenue 16 John Street 123 Waterman Street 23 John Street 281 Olney Street 37 Barnes Street 67 Oriole Avenue 44 University Avenue 120 Waterman Street I 23 Elton Street 9 Charles Field Street 38 Keene Street 34 Benevolent Street 175 Thayer Street 372 Lloyd Avenue Y' c are x N ,,.............., ALFRED HARRISON JONES, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Logic ROBERT McBURNEY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., Sc.B. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering KENDALL KERFOOT SMITH, Ph.D. and Literatures Assistant Professor of Greek Literature and History 144 Congdon Street 90 Congdon Street 91 Governor Street 129 Hope Street CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. 311 Wayland Avenue Assistant Professor of Mathematics ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Ph.D. 254 Irving Avenue Assistant Professor of Chemistry on the Newport Rogers Foundation SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science HERBERT FRANKLIN DAVISON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry EARL KENNETH STRACHAN, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry SYDNEY WILMOT, Sc.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering JOHN SHAPLEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Art RICHARD MONTGOMERY FIELD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology ROBERT WILBUR BURGESS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM ARTHUR BERRIDGE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics FLOYD LAMAR VAUGHN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economies EDOUARD R. MASSEY, B. es Lettres, A.M. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages WALTER HENRY SNELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English VERNER WINSLOW CRANE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of American History on the George L. Littlefield Foundation 24 Mayfiower Street 133 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket 41 Sumner Street, Pawtucket FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, A.M., B.L.S. Assistant Librariang Assistant Professor of Library Science GAETANO CAVICCHIA, A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures 401 Morris Avenue 63 Elmgrove Avenue Brown University 37 Barnes Street 65 Charles Field Street 654 Hope Street 75 Brown Street 432 Morris Avenue 120 Waterman Street 203 University Avenue 19 Nisbet Street 144 Benefit Street 101 Medway Street 184 Waterman Street 180 Congdon Street Page 1 7 .IAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics RALPH EASTMAN BADGER, M.C.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, Ph.B., M.E. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine KENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.M. Instructor in English WALTER BROOKS McDANIEL, A.B. Instructor in English ROLLIN DONALD MOORE, A.M. Instructor in English DUNCAN POMEROY FERGUSON, A.B. Instructor in English FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Sc.B. Instructor in Electrical Engineering ALBERT EDWARD RAND, Ph.D. Instructor in French CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. Instructor in Education EUGENE WILLIAM O'BRIEN, Sc.M. Instructor in Engineering RAYMOND FRANKLIN BORDEN, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics JAMES HAMPTON FITHIAN, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics HERVEY CRANDALL HICKS, Ph.B. Instructor in Mathematics EVERETT CLAIR BANCROFT, A.B. Instructor in Economics MERRILL EDGAR SHOUP, A.B. Instructor in Economics LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M. Instructor in Physical Training JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, A.M. Instructor in History LUCIUS AURELIUS BIGELOW, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Instructor in Public Speaking JAMES WALTER WILSON, Ph.D. Instructor in Biology ROY ALFRED WAGGENER, A.M. Instructor in Biology Design NATHANIEL ORSON HOWARD, Ph.B., Sc.M. Instructor in Botany CLIFFORD SHERMAN HATHAWAY, Ph.B. Instructor in Chemistry Page 18 376 Benefit Street 69 Arlington Avenue 88 University Avenue 332 Benefit Street 19 Barnes Street 175 Thayer Street 99 Forest Street 35 White Street, Pawtucket 134 Lloyd Avenue 12 Kingston Avenue 261 Benefit Street 84 Tenth Street 648 Hope Street 19 Barnes Street 192 Waterman Street 276 Benefit Street 36 Ralph Street 14 Olive Street 399 Wayland Avenue 9 Benevolent Street Arnold Laboratory 244 Bowen Street 108 Gallatin Street Peace Dale ERNEST RICHMOND BURTON, A.B. Instructor in Economics ELLIOTT WARD CHENEY, A.B. Instructor in Physics EDWARD GOMEZ-DURAN, Ph.B. Instructor in Romance Languages MARC DENKINGER, A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages WAYNE MOODY FAUNCE, Sc.B. Instructor in Engineering FRED LORIN ITSCHNER, Sc.B. Instructor in Engineering PERCY MARKS, B.L., A.M. Instructor in English HERBERT KI MBALL CUMMINGS, Sc.M. Instructor in Mathematics ANTONIO JESUS RUBIO, D.V.M. Instructor in Spanish LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH, A.M. Instructor in Social and Political Science DONALD RICE HYLAN, A.M. Instructor in Botany 102 Bowen Street 121 Angell Street 55 Waterman Street 34 George Street 11 Exeter Street 52 Fourth Street 129 Benefit Street 330 Benefit Street Rehoboth, Mass. 140 Olive Street 348 Lockwood Street LECTURERS AND DEMONSTRATORS MARION EMMETT BRATCHER, Ph.D. Lecturer in Biblical Literature and History GENE WILDER WARE, A.B. Lecturer in M usicg Organist and Director of Chapel Music 230 Atlantic Avenue 72 Charles Field Street BENJAMIN MALCOLM HARRIS, B.D., A.M. 24 Bracken Street, Arlington Lecturer in Philosophy JOHN BURNHAM FERGUSON, A.B., M.D. Demonstrator in Anatomy JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, Ph.B. Demonstrator in Botany ASSISTANTS ROSS ELMER BROWNING Assistant in Physical Training GEORGE FRANKLIN HERRICK Assistant in Physical Training ARTHUR EDWARD MILLER, A.B. Assistant in Physical Training HOWARD FRANKLIN SHAWCROSS, A.M. Assistant in English JOHN THOMAS HACKETT, Ph.D. Assistant in English WILLIAM PAXTON, Ph.B. Assistant in English 369 Broad Street 468 Hope Street Brown University Brown University 56 Waterman Street Greystone 31 Franklin Street, Bristol ' 26 Alumni Avenue Page 19 RAYMOND GILBERT BUGBEE, M.D. rf' ' iJ+L as L ilbftltrzllltlmsizs E24 3 ,. --SX P R .--.-... GEORGE WILLIAM POTTER, A.B. Assistant in English WALTER MACHRAY DANIELS, Ph.B. Assistant in English CARLETON SOUTHWICK SPEAR, M.S. Assistant in Chemistry WILLIAM BOWMAN ROBINSON, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry HORACE BOSS PRAY, Ph.B. Assistant in Chemistry DONALD HECTOR MacPHERSON, A.B. Assistant in Mathematics FRANCES MORRILL MERRIAM, A.B. Assistant in Mathematics CAROLINE MILLARD MORTON, A.M. Assistant in English ANDREW HAMILTON MACPHAIL, A.M. Assistant in Educational Psychology CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, Sc.M. Assistant in Biology JOHN SCHNEIDER, Ph.B. Assistant in Philosophy ROBERT LEE GUTHRIE, A.B. Assistant in Social and Political Science DONALD HECTOR MACPHERSON, Sc.B. Assistant in Mathematics and Physics ,J-f 14 George Street 8 Grotto Avenue 160 Broad Street 439 Plain Street 13 Star Street, Pawtucket 19 Barnes Street 14 Osborn Street 101 South Angell Street 360 Lockwood Street 439 Plain Street 12 Hope College 15 Slater Hall 9 Charles Field Street ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME, Sc.B. Comptroller, and Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET, Ph.B. Executive Secretary EMMA BRADFORD STANTON, A.M. Registrar of the Women's College SUSAN EMMA HILL Assistant Registrar JOHN HENRY ASHTON Assistant Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings 15 Manning Street 45 George Street 706 Hope Street, Bristol 87 East Manning Street 46 Pitman Street 223 Thayer Street Physician to the University LIBRARY STAFF HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN A.M., Litt.D. 76 Taber Avenue Librariang John Hay Professor of Bibliography FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, A.M., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian: Assistant Professor of Library Science 184 Waterman Street EDIEI? RICIEQOND BLANCHARD, A.M. 47 South Angell Street I C efence 'L faflan 1 'L V Page 20 f ' C, , u ! ,T ,t.,A Mwst? j,rl,jfkxu .' Q ,vt-Sfmt, :Lt Fw .Ad v . sf.: .'., I H I LOUISE WHITTLESEY FAIRCHILD Loan Desk Assistant PHEBE PARKER, A.B. Cataloguer EDITH MARIE LINNEA CARLBORG, A.M. Special Cataloguer in History MABEL EDITH SUNDERLAND Assistant Cataloguer MADGE COLBY TOOKER, A.B. Assistant Cataloguer ELIZABETH CLARK SPICER Copyist ALI CE ADAMS Copyisl DOROTHY FOSTER MOSHER, A.B. Keeper of Department Libraries HOPE PEIRCE LITCHFIELD Order Clerk MARGARET DROWNE ROSS, Ph. B. Serial Clerk GERTRUDE ELIZABETH ROBSON, Sc.B. Assistant Librarian of the John Carter Brown Library MARY MAUD HOLLINGTON, A.B. Catalogiler in the .lohn Carter Brown Library 9 ll le E25 gay A s' do fc ffvf-.S nr? 175 Governor Street 386 Morris Avenue 124 Atlantic Avenue Old Barrington Road, East Providence 270 Benefit Street 371 Broadway 34 Hawthorne Avenue, Eden Park 343 Thayer Street 30 Beckwith Street, Auburn 41 Hillside Avenue 441 Angell Street 411 Lloyd Avenue , 'f 1' g e 2 '4 o O' . I- ff 'f?.i -. 'fifft - if - 'f'T'3'35:..et-1-.-G:3.L,.95-11I-1-171152-.'i+ A ' ' -, ,,f,,,, ,, v Q 0. Q V 1, D Page 21 1' ' I' -, Ennnunr Q lllllllllll ll IIlllll ' .llllll g T U D E N T ISABEL ROSS ABBOTT Providence A.B. fBrown Universityj 1922. Education, Economics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. HELEN TUCKER ALBRO Peace Dale A.B. KBrown Unive1sityJ 1919. Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET Providence Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1917. History. Registered candidate for A.M. MARGUERITE APPLETON Providence A.B. CBrown Universityj 1914. Philosophy, History. Registered candidate for A.M. MIRIAM AMY BANKS Providence Ph.B. Cllrown Universityb 1913. Art. Registered candidate for A. M. MADELINE ELIZABETH BAXTER Woonsocket A.B. CSmith Collegej 1922. Education, English. Enrolled candidate for A. M. ROBERT KERSHAW BENNETT Central Falls A.B. CBrown Universilyb 1909. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. RUTH REID BERRIDGE Providence A.B. fCarleton College? 1916. History. Registered candidate for A.M. .IOHN EDWARD BLAIR Worcester, Mass. A.B. CClark Collegep 1920: Sc.M. Clirown Universityj 1921. Biology. Enrolled candi- date for Ph. D. ALICE MARIE BLESSING Providence A.B. Uirown Univmsifyl 1907. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Page 22 S lu A CLARENCE WILLIAM BOSWORTH Auburn A.B. QBrown Universityj 1909. A.M. 1910. Education. Registered candidate for Ph. D. EDITH STEELE BOWEN Providence A.B. CBrown Universityb 1920, A.M. 1922. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. KATHLEEN VICTORIA BOYD Providence A.B. fBrown Univcrsityb 1922. Education, Economics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. CLARENCE HUBERTO BROWN Island Falls, Me. A.B. CBates Collegeb 1912. Education, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. MADELAINE RAY BROWN Providence A.B. QBryn Mawrl 1920. Chemistry, Psychology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. EDWARD ALBERT BULLOCK Central Falls A.B. CBrown Universityl 1922. Education, History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. ROBERT JOSEPH BURGH Westbrook, Me. A.B. QBrown Universityl 1922. Economics. Registered candidate for M.B.A. ANNE PAULINE BUTLER Pawtucket A.B. CBrown Universityj 1920. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. RHOBIE LUCELIA CARGILL Valley Falls B.S. CRh,ode Island State Collegej 1909. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. EDITH ELIZABETH CHAFFEE East Providence A.B. QBrown Universityj 1906. Education. Registeree candidate for A.M. HERBERT ALTON CHAFFEE Seekonk, Mass. Ph.B. tlirown Uniuersityl 1922. Education, English. Registered candidate for A.M. ELLIOT WARD CHENEY Providence A.B. CDartmouth Collegel 1920. Physics. Registered candidate for Sc.M. ALTON CHARLES CHICK Westbrook, Me. Sc.B. QBrown Universityj 1919. Civil Engineering. Registered candidate for Sc.M. HENRY EVERETT CHILDS East Providence g.SMCU'n'iversity of Rochesterj 1916. Biology, Chemistry. Registered candidate for c. . LUCY MARGARET CHURCH ' Tiverton B.S. CSimmons Collegej 1908. Education, English. Registered candidate for A.M. Page 23 1 I ,gif Pewe 24 1 , 1' - Z 7i 'Vf-' t - , -1 ,ff . , C?-5:23317 s 'Til L:g2T ..,, i if X i ,, 'XKA I ' A A , H M 'I' , 4, ., J l.2,fif '1:r ' .- .pw - f . ' ii 7 ,5,',f,m,l.l n w ML - liulbrl-:ggi 1 E 'Billing ,J., ' f.'1fq4gF ii xflif l ,..i ' . q' I W i i iii Sli, , , l , ...iQ.g5of1,j.,,Ii,EV - il JAMES ANDREW CLARK Providence .L ' B.S. QRhode Island Slate Collegej 1917. Chemistry. Registered candidate for Sc.M. A JAMES VERNON CLAYPOOL Providence 1 A.B. CDe Pauw Universilyj 19215 A. M. 'CBrow'n Universityb 1922: Biblical Literature. Registered candidate for Ph.D. g - ii KATHERINE ELIZABETH COLTON Providence 1 A.B. CBrown Universityj 1922. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. i EDWARD HAROLD CONNERS Gardiner, Me. B.S. CBates Collegeb 1917. Chemistry, Biology. Registered candidate for Sc.M. 1 PERCY RAYMOND CROSBY Pawtucket B. S. lNew Hampshire College? 1912: A. M. QBrown Universilyj 1919. Education, . Mathematics. Registered candidate for Ph. D. DOROTHY CROSS . Providence A.B. CWellesley Collegej 1916: A. M. Qlirown Universityj 1917. Education. Special Graduate. WALTER MACHRAY DANIELS Providence Ph.B. CBrow'n Universilyb 1922. English. Registered candidate for A.M. , GERTRUDE PRISCILLA DIMICK Providence , A.B. CSmilh Collegeb 1922. Biology. Registered candidate for Sc. M. I VLADIMIR TRYPHON DIMITROFF Worcester, Mass. , Ph.B. CBrow'n Universityj 1920: A. M. 1921. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. GEORGE RONELLO DOLLOF Providence A.B. CBates Collegej 19153 A.M. Qlirown University? 1920. Education, Chemistry. Registered candidate for Ph.D. ARTHUR JUSTIN DOWS Lowell, Mass. Ph.B. CBroum Universityb 1919. Education, History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. A LOFTON LELAND DUDLEY . ' Johnston Sc.B. CHarvard Universityj 1921. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. EDWARD GOMEZ-DURAN . Oiba, Colombia, S. A. Ph.B. CColegio Mayor del Rosarioj 1910: A.B. CValparaiso Universityj 1922. Philos- ophy, Italian, Education. Registered candidate for A.M. EDNA DWYER U Providence ' A.B. CTrinity Collegej 1922. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. 1 REBECCA J. ESTEY I I Medford, Mass. l A.B. CBates Collegej 1914. Education, English. Registered candidate for A.M. I IRVING EDWIN FANCHER g I Providence Tw , A.B. CSyracuse Universityj 1914. Education. History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. LJ. 4 I M, ,M , i-,ff i. - 1111. ' 551123 1 1-T1 -- :T :F If-.. is 6 ij -- ' H ' 1' .i. M. iii ' ii Ill Rl NC7'frT.' 2351 ' f E' 1 ji I I is .. is f ',f Y W5 V.,L -.Z NMQD ..., f.'.,1....l kk... ,'i - 1 l H 5 ss-I , ., in llllenllrxlllvllflllll ' l -1 : ' Y A' ',' j lmili'gi X'xA ij.xirrf ' ,-,.., ,ham . ,zz-1?12,'w,.1fj1l we f1'j'.'- 'lr , . ., .1 ,, . ,, F 'ffffl 1 fd Niki' '.LAl. ' 'fr 5 3 'ft 5' avg . r WN! 1 DONALD LORD FINLAYSON n Providence - B.S. iDartmouth Collegej 1919. Art. Enrolled candidate for A.M. CHARLES JOHN FISH I u So. Swansea. MSSS- Ph.B. CBrown Universityb 1921. Sc.M. 1922. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. .. JAMES HAMPTON FITHIAN ' Bridgeton, N. J. A.B. CLafayette College? 1920. Mathematics. Registered candidate for A.M. ANNA MADELEINE FLAHERTY u Q Valley Falls A.B. CB1'own Universityj 1914. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. CLARENCE FRANK GIFFORD .Assonets Mass. A.B. KB1'own Universityj 19125 A.M. 1913: B.D. CNewton Theologzeal Instztutzom 1916: S.T.M. 1917. Philosophy, Biblical Literature. Registered candidate for Ph.D. SOPHIE FEITER GORDON Brookville. P2- A.B. CSmith Collegeb 1922. Biology. Registered candidate for A.M. AVON DOUGLAS GREEN Lynn, Mass. Ph.B. CBrown Universityb 1922. Economics. Enrolled candidate for M.B.A. ATTMORE EDWIN .GRIFFIN Providence Ph.B. CBrown Umversityl 1918. Chemistry, Biology. Registered candidate for Sc.M. ROBERT LEE GUTHRIE Waco, Texas A.B CBaylor. Unwersztyl 1921- A.M CBrown Universilyl 1922. Social Political Science Registered candidate for Ph.D. JAMES LAWRENCE HANLEY Providence A B.. CBoston Follegej 1919' A M. CBrown Universityj 1920. Education Registered candidate for Ph.D. JEFFERSON WHITF1ELD HARRELL Waco Texas Sc Mph-B fBll?llor Umversityl 1907' A.M. 1916. Mathematics. Enrolled candidatelfor BENJAMIN MALCOLMIHARRIS Arlington A-B ,CBTOWW UWWGVSUQD 1913' B.D CNewton Theological Institulionj 1916 A M. fggggzegzty of Vermontj 1918. Philosophy Biblical Literature Enrolled candidate TOWNES MALCOLM HARRIS Austin Texas -1'efgAU7l1fU0f'Wf7l of THUG-'fl 1920- A.M. 1922. Economics. Enrolled candidate for GEORGE JULIUS HQEIQT Providence AB CBf0wn Umvefsmll l918' A.M. 1922. Economics Special graduate student. CHARLES BROWN HERSHFY A Swansea Mass, A.B. CUnwerszty of Illmoisj 1914' A.M. 1921. History. Special graduate student. WAI TER HILLS HIBBARD Manchester Conn. 1 Ph B. CBrown UmverszlyJ 1922. Education English. Enrolled candidate for A M. q A ' Page 25 N...,,fl F G VJ XXAA T I1 ' J I I . l . . . , . - , , . 5 . , . , l . . , , . . , , . J 2 . J . ' ' Y l A' i A ' ' 'fir'- I - . . fn -1 as-Q-W... . A W r --.ee+Q1.,,.,,..,,. .... is Q- . X l '. 'r 1 , 7' V, ' .7 'I f'gVfx','i': 5,1 1' 1 ji - lfT.-'I 1..Avu.n, ..,,.,, E Q -' ' ' ' 'W' 1 'J ' AL' 12. 'M I 1.. -my ..-.. . A ARTHUR OWEN HICKSON Providence A.B. fAcadia Universityj 1921. Mathematics. Registered candidate for A.M. JOSEPHINE ALICE HOPE Edgewood A.B. CBroum Universityj 1921. English, Greek. Registered candidate for A.M. NATHANIEL ORSON HOWARD Providence Ph.B. CBrown Universityb 19033 Sc.M. 1917. Botany, Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. MAY HALL JAMES Providence Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1909. Education, History, Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. WENDELL EVERETT JAMES Providence A.B. CBrown Universityj 1917. Biology, Chemistry. Registered candidate for Ph.D. WILLIS HOBRON JEFFREY Providence Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1916. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. MARY ELIZABETH JUDGE Fall River, Mass. A.B. CTrinity Collegej 1917. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. MARY GERTRUDE KELLY Providence A.B. CTrinity Collegej 1922. Education, Physics, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. EUNICE TRUMAN KEOUGH Pawtucket A.B. CBrown Universityj 1922. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. CARL OSWALD LATHROP Buffalo, N. Y. A.B. lBrown Universityj 1917, Sc.M. 19183 A.M. 1920. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. ANNE LOUISE LAWTON Orwell, Vt. A.B. CUniversity of Vermontj 1920. Biology, Chemistry, Physics. Registered candi- date for Sc.M. DOROTHY LEAVENS U I Pawtucket A.B. CBrown Universityj 1922. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. FANNIE GRACE LEONARD , , Raynham center, Mass. Sc.B. CSimmons Collegej 1911. Biology, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. KATHERINE MARIE LLOYD I l Brewer, Me. A.B. C University of M ainej 1919. Education, English. Registered candidate for A.M. LINDA MAY LOWELL ' Providence Ph.B. CBrown Universityl 1904. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. DOUGLAS HARGRAVE LOWETH .Providence A.B. CKings Collegej 19185 A.M. 1919: B.D. 1920. Philosophy, Social Science, History. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Page 26 ERNEST LYON LYNN Providence Ph.B. QI?rown Univcrsityl 1923. Chemistry, Biology, Economics. Enrolled candi- date for A.M. MARY CATHERINE McCARTHY Providence A.B. CBrown Univcrsilyj 1922. Biology, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. GRACE WILHELMINA McDERMOTT Pawtucket A.B. CTrinity Collegcl 1922. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. THERESA RACHEL McKENNA Providence A.B. CBrown Universityj 19043 A.M. 1916. Education. Registered candidate for Ph. D. ANDREW HAMILTON MacPHAIL Providence Ph.B. CBrown Univcrsilyj 19133 A.M. 1914. Education, Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. DONALD HECTOR MacPI-IERSON Nova Scotia Sc.hBI. CAcadia Universilyj 1921. Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A. . JOHN NICOL MARK Glasgow, Scotland A.B. CTufts Collegej 19165 B.S.T QCranc Theological Schooll. Philosophy, Biblical Literature. Registered candidate for A.M. MANDANA MARSH Providence A.B. CWhealon Collegej 1922. Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. JEAN MARSHALL Fall River, Mass. A.B. CTrinily Collegel 1920. Mathematics, Education. Registered candidate for A.M. ALBERT EDWARD MAYOH Pawtucket Ph.B. CBrown Univcrsilyl 1916. Education, Romance Languages, English. Regis- tered candidate for A.M. CHARLES WARREN MESNER Fall River, Mass. B.S. CNebraslca Central Collegej 19093 B.D. CHarZford Theological Scminaryl 1912. Biblical Literature, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. JAMES ALOYSIUS MURPHY Q I Woonsocket B.S. CRhode Island State Collegej 1919. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. WILLIAM JAMES NAIRN ' l Providence A.B. CBrown Ifniversilyj 1921: A.M. 1922. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. OLIN EVERETT NELSON College View, Nebraska A.B. CUnion College, Nebraskal 1922. Biology, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. PAUL JUSTIN NORTHRUP St. Paul, Minn. A.B. C University of Minnesolaj 1918. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Page 27 'N T-:4f1N-FA---si 4 WI . I .,.l I Al,.,n .,,. .Il .,,. .,.-. L.. ,,, . , , ,rl . ,ie v-. licwfcsf.-. . f ' 1 I f 'iE??7'?'5ffEf?'l I W1rrliriiilxblmfilii. ' bum- N wr' ' 5' 1,il7i'i V,f'i-T if -LLQL '- my g ,-'- -': 5j3f,'qQIgf3 uf. E-lj i--li.-ff -L KATHERINE CARR O'MEARA New Orleans, La. A.B. CTulane University? 1915: A.M. 1918. Education, English. Registered candi- date for Ph. D. MARY FRANCIS O'ROURKE Providence A.B. CBrown University? 1919. Art. Enrolled candidate for A.M. WILLIAM PAXTON Chicago, Ill. Fh.R.NEBrown University? 1922. English, Political Science. Registered candidate or . . HELEN ELIZABETH PECK Peace Dale A.B. CWellesley College? 1904. English. Registered candidate for A.M. JANE FRANCES PECKHAM 1 Bradford A.B. CBrown University? 1918. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. MONA REGIS PENDERGAST Pawtucket A.B. CBoston Universily? . Education. Registered candidate for A.M. ESTHER ALIDA PHILLIPS Providence A.B. CVas.-rar College? 1918. English, Philosophy. Registered candidate for A.M. HORACE BOSS PRAY Pawtucket Ph.B. fBrown University? 1922. Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A.M. EVERETT CARROLL PRESTON A Dorchester, Mass. BSA gilflassachusetts Agricultural College? '1921. Education. Registered candidate or . . -LH JOHN FRANCIS QUINN Pawtucket Ph.B. CBrown University? 1922. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. 1 HENRY GEORGE RAPS Providence Ph.B. iCoe College? 1905: A.M. QBrown University? 1921. Biblical Literature, Educa- tion. Registered candidate for Ph.D. HOPE RAWSON I Providence A.B. CSmith College? 1922. Biology, Chemistry. Registered candidate for Sc.M. MABEL EMILY RAZOUX 1 Q Boston, Mass. A.B. fRadcli,0'e College? 1914. English. Registered candidate for A.M. V LOUISE D. REYNOLDS Q D Providence A.B. CWeIlesley College? 1921. Psychology, Education. Registered candidate for A.M. DOROTHY CAROLINE RICKENBACHER Newark, N. J. A.B. I Brown University? 1922. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. HUGH ROBERTSON East Milton, Mass. Ph.B. K Brown Universiiy? 1922. Psychology, Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. -+51 - '41 Page 28 . ii 5.255 Aff' V..,f,...Li.Cf'.l 4 ...,..,r,,:' 4 , . H: - , -F 1 if g A , Q I - .4 ony, -',.',. u- ,' 'WZ' -it ii I fv ' - . 4' g-'WF'- '1'13'5jr1g-jglifzv'ffrfr' - 7' V-A-' 'N QUIT' ::,,,i - - LOUISE ALTA ROSS Corinna, Me, A.B. CColby Collegcj 1911. Education. Special Graduate Student. ELLA CHARLOTTE ROGERS Norwich, Conn. A.B. CMount Holyoke Collcgej 1901. Chemistry, Biology, Education. Registered candidate for A.M. LUCILE ROGERS Providence ABA Mhozvn Universityj 1922. Biology, Botany, Geology. Registered candidate or . . MOLLY NYMA RUBINSTEIN Providence Ph.B. Uflrown UnivcrsiIyJ 1921. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. EVERETT SHOVELTON SANDERSON Centerville Sc.B. CMassachuseHs Agricultural Collcgcj 1916. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. PHILIP CARL SCHERER, Jr. Mount Sinai, N. Y. Ph.B. Clirown Universityj 1915. Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. JOHN SCHNEIDER Hebron, No. Dakota Ph.B. CBrown Univcrsilyj 1922. Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for A.M. ANGELO SCORPIO Providence B.S. CRhode Island Slate Collcgej 1922. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. BERNICE ESTELLE SEARS Providence A.B. fBrown Universityj 1910. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. LAURA RICHARDS SHERMAN Providence A.B. QBrown Universityj 1906. Education, English. Registered candidate for A.M. WILLIAM HARVEY SIMAS I Providence B.S. CRhofle Island State Collcgcj 1922. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. RUTH SISSON Providence A.B. CBrown Universilyl 1915. Chemistry. Special Graduate. DANIEL PARKHURST SPALDING Providence A.B. CBrown Univcrsilyj 1917. Education, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. CARLETON SOUTHWICK SPEAR East Greenwich B.S. CWcsleyrm Universilyj 19195 Sc.M. 1920. Chemistry, Biology. Enrolled candi- date for Ph.D. WILLIAM THURMAN STANTON Waco, Texas A.B. QBaylor Univcrsityj 19203 A.M. QBro'um University? 1921. Social Science. Registered candidate for Ph.D. WYNNE CHURD STEVENS Providence A.B. QWilliams Collegcl 1912. Education, Greek, Latin. Registered candidate for A.M. Page 29 RAYMOND SOMERS STITES Providence Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1921: A. M. 1922. Art. Registered candidate for Ph.D. MARY JOSEPHINE TOOLE Pawtucket A.B. CTrinity Collegej 1922. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. DANIEL VINCENT TROPPOLI Providence A.B. fBr0wn Universityj 1923. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A.M. DAVID ELTON TRUEBLOOD Indianola, Iowa A.B. CPenn College, Iowaj. Philosophy, Biblical Literature, Social Science. Regis- tered candidate for A.M. PAYSON WAITE TUCKER ' U Auburn Ph. B. CBrown Universityj 19135 A.M. 1920. Electrical Engineering. Special Graduate. MARSHALL HENRY TYLER Kingston B.S. CAmherst Collegej 1897. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. ALICE MARY WADDINGTON Providence A.B. CBrown Universityj 1914. German, Latin. Registered candidate for A.M. THOMAS FRANKLIN WALSH Providence A.B. CCollege de Sl. Paul, Paris, Franceb 18955 Ph.D. QUniversity of Romej 1898. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. LAWRENCE WHITCOMB . Brookline, Mass. ini? CBTOWYL Universilyj 1922. Geology, Economics. Registered candidate for EVELYN PRESCOTT WIGGIN Stratham, N. H. A.B. CWellesley Collegej 1921. Mathematics, Physics. Registered candidate for A.M. KNOWLTON MEAD WOODIN Brattleboro, Vt. Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1921. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. HOWARD DOUGLAS WOOD Newcastle, Me. A.B. CBates Collegej 19203 A.M. CBrown Universityi 1921. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. g V Page 30 RATERI1' 'L 'x ff R '5 .X . ,A-... x--, L- , X . 'm:1s-egg. . atrrvearlre 41 metres Fraternity ALPHA DELTA PHI DELTA PHI PSI UPSILON BETA THETA PI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ZETA PSI THETA DELTA CHI DELTA UPSILON SIGMA CHI PHI DELTA THETA ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA TAU DELTA KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI SIGMA KAPPA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SIGMA NU Page Address 54 College Street 2 Prospect Street 4 Manning Street 41 George Street 65 College Street 48 College Street 36 Prospect Street 80 Waterman Street 96 Waterman Street 63 College Street 43 George Street 65 Prospect Street Middle Hope College 426 Brook Street 56 Waterman Street 108 Waterman Street South Slater Hall 57 Waterman Street 104 Waterman Street Active Roll Members of 1 923 Chapters 37 26 34 14 37 26 26 83 38 43 24 27 36 30 32 48 26 76 37 90 32 78 33 65 36 92 45 12 44 64 36 47 33 36 40 61 31 87 Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Brunonian Chapter Hamilton College 1832 Instituted 1836 Page 33 First Row left to right PRATT, McPECK, FIELD, ARNOLD, SMITH, HALL, WRIGHT KNICKERBOCKER Second Raw BARRETT, ADAMS, MACFARLANE, LANPHER, RUBEL, JOSLYN, SIKES, FAULKNER, BARRY Third Row EHRLICHER, E. HALL, R. C. SMITH, HOSP, WELLS, BOWERS, SAYWARD, RICE, BATEMAN Fourth Row RICHMOND, KLUMP, DE VITALIS, E. A. SMITH, LANGDON, G. A. SMITH TAYLOR, PROBERT, WETHERBEE Page 3.4 Alpha Delta Phi il Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Robert Parker Adams Lawrence Lanpher Homer Ramsdell Faulkner Walter Kilgore MacFarlane Elmer Roy Joslyn Donald Clark Rubel Allen Belknap Sikes Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Hilton St. John Barry James Henry Barrett Walter Mosca DeVitalis Edward Andrew Hosp Ralph Christie Smith William Dent Reichmand Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Floyd Donald Bateman Fredson Thayer Bowers Emile Seth Hall Edward Pitman Hulshart Charles Halsey Klump Aylwin Probert Martin Burnham Rice Class Henry Nathaniel Arnold George Osborne Cutter Noel MacDonald Field Jack Edwin Case Hall Channing Sylvester Smith John Whitney Richman Parkman Sayward Edwin Allen Smith, Jr. Gordon Alexander Smith Thomas William Taylor Travis DeShon Wells, Jr. Harold Berkeley of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Russell Halliday Kenneth Kennedy Knickerbocker Maurice Albert MacPeck Robert Winthrop Pratt Wellesley Wright Page 35 Page 36 Alpha Delta Ph1 Roll of Active Chapters Hamilton College Columbia University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Illinois Leland Stanford Jr. University Western Reserve University University of Washington Delt Phi Founded at Beta Chapter Union College 1827 Instituted 1838 Page 37 Fmzleow SWEET, CARSON, MELIJAHL, DU BUSC, GURNEY, F. A. u1zowN, HOWARD Fourth Row BAINTON Fifth Row G. KILTON, Page 38 RICE, GONZALES, PAASCHE, LYNN, R. GOFF BRIGGS, FLETCHER, COTTON, ELSBREE Second Row SHEEHAN, Third Row BAPTISTE, , C. GOFF, J. KILTON, S. BALLOU, SERRACANTE R. M. BROWN, BROOKS, HUSKER, L. GOFF Delta Phi ,Ar ALKMX, IZ: f L'4::fJ1 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Howard Leavitt Fales Winthrop Marshall Munro Guillermo Enrique Gonzales Norman Lustin Paasche Albert Otto Lundin Lawrence Ayers Rice Ernest Lyon Lynn William Kenneth Sheehan Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Edward Coolidge Brooks Carleton Golf John Fielder Cotton Robert Hathaway Goff Shirley Sweet Elsbree Louis Bliss Goff William Fletcher, Jr. Henry Howard, 2d Ernest Elmore Intlehouse Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-live Wallace Boyd Bainton George William Husker David Sweet Ballou George William Kilton Eugene Leonard Baptiste. Jr. John Balch Kilton Stewart Richardson Briggs John Benedict Lord Ralph Manning Brown Antonio Edwardo Serracante Richmond Halbrook Sweet Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Frank Abbott Brown Joseph Gale Gurney Arthur Leopold Du Busc Edward Louis Keene Harold John Carson Waldman Jens Jetsmark Meldahl Page 39 5 . 1 A41---fgnfw if ,Inn U .'..Q....,,Qi me ' X. 44, My iiwlftfiffif' 'f-1 -N 5 9 'Z .f '-i'37'frv:-l 4 W7-if :x Jli' fi i TKf2f2 r?'f 'l'i I -ifofcf- ii 6 , 5 pg '5,5.2iiLl:' I -' I , 1 gg W i V 'r' . M 5 Delta Ph1 Roll of Active Chapters Union College Brown University New York University Columbia University Rutgers College i University of Pennsylvania l Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University n Johns Hopkins University Yale University Cornell University University of Virginia Trinity College University of Illinois M3 Page 40 i Q f -A www-H--J M -. Ai.faq-q,V.gw-.wew.fwwwww'wp1-uwiqfiwwwmih-1ewwW,,f.i MM. i .M Ml Psi Upsilon Founded at Sigma Chapter Union College 1833 Instituted 1840 , l Page 41 Front Row POLLEY, RUBICAM, CONROY, CROSS, STIFFLER, POTTER, MURRAY, SPENCER, COONS Second Row UNDERDOWN, ALLEN, MORSE, CUSHMAN, JONES, HARRIS, APPLEBY, R. B. COONS, HARVEY Third Raw TOWNSEND, HOUGH, FLATHER, BENNETT, STAPLES, SAUNDERS, SOELLNER, S. METZGER Fourth Row MONK, D. JONES, H. METZGER, WHEELOCK, SMITH, POSEY Page .42 ' EA 3 - Y J Psi Upsilon will Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three William Dighton, 2nd. Benjamin Pearce Harris, Jr. Francis Otis Allen, Jr. Charles Herbert Appleby Robert Ball Coons John Davis Edmonds:J ones, Jr. William Michael Cushman Eben Paine Morse Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Gerald Webb Bennett John Ditmars Carpenter Mark Randolph Flather Frederick Morton Harvey Francis Olney Hough David Leslie Jones John James Monk Norman William Saunders Robert Edward Soellner Carleton Lewis Staples Richard Lee Wheeler Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Charles Williard Hayes, 2nd. James Edmond Townsend Homer Parant Metzger Nathaniel Ridley Underdown Samuel Parant Metzger, Jr. Richard Lincoln Wheelock Rodney Ford Smith Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Andrew Joseph Conray, Jr. Cyrus Hamilton Polley Edward Sherwood Coons, Jr. Campbell Posey Frederick Stephen Cross Ferdinand Willard Potter Maurice Mather Mathiews Charles Everett Rubican, Jr. Eugene Wilson Murray, Jr. Paul Jasper Spencer James Madison Stiiiier, Jr. Page 43 47' ' 5 . -D 'Y I g T., !l ffy eZf:g?'l ' ' if 'ff'- l illleulruuvnslsai swiss LW. ,wwf L- '. A, A.,AA Q l Psi Upsilon Roll of Active Chapters Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College E' University of Michigan l Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of California University of Illinois Williams College University of Washington University of Toronto gr 'V lg , PM M . , A3397 , , gf .-l.:sL4f2s ' . , Rims gif R l- i 'LIS' l -., H ,wma ' , eiie '- A' , ' 'JJ-:my:,Mi,f,l, ..,, ., Beta Theta Pi 4'--. Founded at Kappa Chapter Miami University 1839 Instituted 1847 Page .55 First Row DISNEY, HURLEY, TOWSON, HUME, HALL Jecond Row MOUNT, McCUMBER., ADDOMS, GORMAN, LEDDY, METZGER. MAC DOWICLI Third Row TRUMBOWER, GARDNER, MITCHELL, KENNEY, CAMPBELL, CONVERSE DUGAN, CLAIR Fourth Row MARKS, HAYES, RODDY, SMOCK Page L6 4:-mhsvrm-: --------W --,M---3,41-' - f -Y Beta Theta Pi ' Q? D gay Ir, ,f isou ig, .xxrladrfl fr A4 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Robert Matile Addoms George Vincent Leddy Edward Joseph Gorman, Jr. Burton Ross MeCumber Ivan Merrill Young Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four James Graham Campbell Spencer Tolman Manser Andrew Meridetli McDowell Kern DeLos Metzger Albert Rynders Mount Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Norman Alfred Converse William Joseph Dugan John Raymond Gardner Robert Webb Kenny Rodely Perry Kilsby Harry Newton Marks George Henry Mitchell James Harold Blair Trumbower William Clair Vincent James Roddy Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Gerald Francis Disney Frank Thomas Hayes Austin Alvin Hurley George Allan Smock, 2nd. Russell Stansbury Hawkins Emory Erdman Towson Charles Edward Hall George Howard Hume Pledges Gerald Van Bergan Norman Bato Schellberg Page 47 Beta Theta Pi Roll of Active Chapters Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington and Jefferson College De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Williams College Centre College Brown University Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Wittenburg College Westminster College University of Chicago Denison University Washington University, Missouri University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University University of Maine University of ' Pennsylvania Colgate University Union College Columbia University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Page 1,8 Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver Syracuse University Dartmouth College University of Minnesota Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University Leland Standford Jr. University University of West Virginia University of Colorado Bowdoin College Washington State University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College Toronto University University of Oklahoma Colorado School of Mines Tulane University University of Oregon University of South Dakota Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology University of Utah University of Idaho Colorado College Kansas State Agricultural College Whitman College n University of North Carolina Carnegie Institute of Technology Washington and Lee University Georgia School of Technology University of Washington University of Oklahoma University of North Dakota Delta Kappa Epsilon .. 4 , ,b .. 4 fjahx 'V 9' NY'vr5P I ' - shi!! ,vc --.. .ir .82 v- - - - Founded at Upsilon Chapter Yale University 1844 Instituted 1850 Page L9 Frontlfow DEWART, LATHROP, ASHBURNER, PERRY, CHACE, LANNIN, G.GULIAN O. RODMAN, GUDE, BOYNTON, GARDNER Second Row GREENE, LEASE, STEDMAN, COLE, REED, SIMON, K. SHELDON, MCCORMICK M.. GULIAN, CARR, STARRETT , Third Raw R. WILLIAMS, J. SHELDON, POLAND, KELLY, P. WILLIAMS, HUNT, PARKER COMSTOCK, RITTERSBACHER Fourth Row MOFF'I'I'T, VINING, DYER, R. RODMAN, WINDSOR, ARNOLD '- -Q. , . Page 50 Delta Kappa Epsilon 5 'sl . c-gf '. P lulp k Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Mian Gulian William Best McCormick Kenneth Paul Sheldon George Colgan Johnstone John Curtis Reed Willard Simon Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Robert Nelson Carr Denison Warner Greene Phillip Edward Starrett Edwin Asbury Cole, Jr. Benjamin Murray Lease Charles Sumner Stedman, Jr. William Allan Dyer, Jr. Robert Franklin Rodman, Jr. John Dryden Windsor Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Glenville Vosburgh Comstock Miles DuBois Parker John Carver Vining Robert Church Hunt Addison Brown Poland Philip Markley Williams Edward Bird Kelly Alfred Rittersbacher Robert Ingle Williams James Hurlon Sheldon Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six James Eyre Ashburner Everett Browning Gardner Henry Keeney Lathrop Samuel Burritt Boynton John George Gude John Henry Moflitt, Jr. Edward Kip Chace Grarse Gulian Erskine Mar Perry Gordon Dewart Oliver Hazard Perry Rodman Pledges Dana Robbins Arnold, 1925 Donald McCullough Lannin,1926 v- Page 51 Delta Kappa Epsilon Yale University Bowdoin College Colby College Amherst College Brown University Roll of Active Chapters Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University University of North Carolina University of California University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Trinity College University of Alabama Vanderbilt University University of Minnesota Central University of Kentucky Massachusetts Institute of Tech Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of N University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University Wesleyan University Page 52 nology University of Chicago Toronto University Tulane University University of Pennsylvania McGill University ew York Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Washington University of Texas Zeta Psi Founded at Epsilon Chapter New York University 1846 Instituted 1852 Page 53 First Row DAY, REED, THOMPSON, PIERCE, READELL, WENZELL, CONKLIN Second Row PERKINS, JAQUETTE, HUMMEL, JEFFERS, McCLELLAN, RENNIE, CHAFFEE JELLISON Third Row SIMS, M. BROWN, WALKER, GUNDERSON, AHEARN, W. BROWN, WINTERS BALLOU, WEEKS Fourth Row RITCHIE, BELDEN, WENTWORTH, MULLER, SCOTT, WATERBURY Page 5 4 1 , Z------.-F v Y .nr V J- 6 f, A .B ur X A X-L! L x i I I ? ,,,,,.,,,.f'::.f? ' r i ll. B5 s Q gl Q A - K A 5 ' 'ii' J it -L 11 PK rxmamsnur Q .,4.. , .,. 1 'A 1 if 1 feeeXr.,af ,W C it l I E A Q1 J , S+. Zeta PS1 L X k. A - r . N J c A, v., flffifiillbl :L-al ' ' ' Aff F' v A -Ll ' ' 'V ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three ' V Edward Ainslie Hummel Stephen Arthur McClellan ,N TL V Theodore Roosevelt Jeffers Hugh Francis Rennie E l 5 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four 1 y- Charles Russell Athern William Avery Perkins - Clarence Church Chaffee Gordon Ritchie, Jr. Jack Randolph Jellisonl Wilbur Carleton Scott James Henry Sims ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five 'J' Marshall Stewart Brown, Jr. Edward Conrad Mulhausen TT Jean Paul J aquette Everett Ross Walker Christopher Gunderson Howard Fleming Weeks Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Charles Eugene Conklin Frederick Leveans Pierce, Jr. Robert Bay Fuller Edwin Pollard Weller Readel John Herman Muller William John Turtle Thomas Edward Wenzel Pledges Charles Spencer Belden David Leicester Reid Rudolph Jack Payor Robert William Thompson John Frank Wentworth J Q Page 55 4 L Q' H ,Suzi . ---'- it 5 - r , l, 4'ii ' - i-'-'W A- --r . ' .L v 1 ' D : -- , xg 5 , 119231 Page 56 Zeta Psi Roll of Active Chapters New York University Williams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan Bowdoin College University of Virginia Cornell University University of California Syracuse University University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Minnesota University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Dartmouth College University of Washington University of Manitoba Theta Delta Chi Founded at Zeta Charge Union College 1848 Instituted 1853 Page 5 7 SONS, PETERS, BRIGHTMAN, NORTON-TAYLOR, NYMAN, CARPENTER First Row S. PAR C. DIXON, YOUNG, A. DIXON Jecoml Row BENT, AMES, ANTHONY, F. JONES, SPRAGUE, JOHNSON, THORNDIKE, TYLER ALMY, LYMAN Third Row GORTON, ALLEN, SAUNDERS, SOMERS, MACCAUSLAND, NUTTER, ECKSTEIN A. PARSONS, GREENE, HEYDON Fourth Row SMITH, H. JONES, NEUBAUER, NORTON, LOUTTIT, ELSON Page 58 4 1 Theta Delta goa 1' - 9' B' 1. 59 7- ' rf ' 'A' ir C' X m . , Q Q:-:if no luflgminnmhf N., Chi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Richard Almy Charles Roger Johnson Francis Leland Jones Class of Nineteen Hundred and Cornelius Nevins Allen Stanley Edward Ames Robert McKinley Bent Clark Abraham Heydon John Root Lyman Charles Alexander MacCausland Francis Marshall Sprague Don Carlos Thorndike John Norman Tyler Twenty-four Joe Nutter Bradford Fletcher Oxnard Albert Edwin Parsons Philip Saunders, Jr. Hancel Bechtel Smith Herbert James Somers Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Adolph William Eckstein Alfred Elson, Jr. James Irving Gorton Harry Nutting Greene Harvey Dickinson Jones William Easton Louttit Harold Charles Neubauer Alden Holmes Norton Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Lester Chandler Brightman Benjamin Lombard Nymafl Ellsworth Bradley Carpenter Charles Bradley Dixon Arthur Franklin Dixon Clement Winter Young Charles Sumner Parsons Anthony Edwin Peters Duncan Norton-Taylor Page 59 Page 60 Theta Delta Chi Roll of Active Chapters Union College Brown University College of William and Mary Bowdoin College Tufts College Hobart College University of Virginia Lafayette College Hamilton College Dartmouth College Cornell University College of the City of New York Columbia University Lehigh University Amherst College University of Michigan Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology Williams College University of Minnesota University of Rochester University of Wisconsin George Washington University University of California McGill University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Illinois Toronto University University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Iowa State College I Delta Upsilon ' r N Founded at Brown Chapter Williams College 1834 Instituted 1860 Page 61 First Row H. ANTHONY, NAGLE, MINARD, L. THOMPSON, CASSIDY, JONES Second Row McCARTY, CARLYSLE, RUMSEY, BLEAKNEY, APPLEGATE, WORTHINGTON, KEMP, MEADER., COOLIDGE Third Row TERHUNE, M. THOMPSON, E. JOHNSON, LAMSON, R. MAZET, MURPHY HASKINS, BISHOP Fourth Row R. ANTHONY, GORING, BALLOU, H. MAZET, MALLETT, C. JOHNSON, DANA PROVOST, INGALLS Page 62 . AW-m,'ma-MQ, ll ls ' 'Vi-r-- --fit ff-f Q -. qv ,-1231 ,5 f ffil, . Wxxl f YI:f'2....d,.+..L..1..g.l...-.4.. r.x.l....1.t..2..a.......:.4'f sTNQg:sY1bg.w 2 4 1 ri A, ,W , 1 I ,ly , 145:-U, ' 41 lsr Flllllllliiliiil -mea it J ' ' if ' 'J r-i' :tggyggg 1l--Ywrwm-wvw-WMV'F-'ATEN ll - f Q. ' .Q 1 ' '-14-, ,iiaglllllflxxw -A-- ' ' , Delta Upsilon I 71, yi .I ff' fm .-lm:-3 N - 44. xi,- , 1 'lx f 1 xl flavour! .. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three ' John Bayles Applegate Chilton Latham Kemp Robert Gordon Bleakney Robert Osmond Meader Theodore Ford Carlysle Joseph Bonaparte Rumsey William Chesley Worthington . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Ernest Wade Bishop ' Earle Vincent Johnson Arlan Ralph Coolidge Herbert Day Lamson Hobart Dwight Haskins Robert Mazet, Jr. ? Thaddeus Jerome Hayden, Jr. Thomas James Murphy Robert Lee McCarty Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Richard Hall Anthony ' Russell Ballou Mallet Newton Tillinghast Dana Allen Clare Provost Clarence Earl Ingalls Oliver Wendell Terhune Maurice Bainton Thompson . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Henry Cushman Anthony Horace Sawyer Mazet George Livingston Cassidy Kenneth Smith Minard Carl Wendell Johnson James Winford Nagle Walter Smalley Jones Leonard Bicknell Thompson Hobart Augustus Whitman, Jr. I -.l. 3' ' L J . Page 6.1-l C - , llazaal it L M ' H I - I --f:-'fe-1a- -1Fi ' . 3 I .. P., W ,M Delta Upsilon Roll of Active Chapters Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Western Reserve University Colby College University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Colgate University New York University Miami University Brown University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College Page 61, De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology Swarthmore College Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto University of Chicago Ohio State University University of Illinois University of Washington Pennsylvania State College Iowa State University Purdue University Indiana University Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Kansas Wesleyan University Oregon Agricultural College University of Virginia Sigma chi Beta Nu Chapter Founded at Organized 1872 Miami University 1855 I Instituted 1914 Page 65 'W' ' -.M .J'. .,, Ml , First Row FLYNN, EASON, BRAITSCH, BELLMORE, REYNOLDS, NICHOLS, ARMSTRONG, GRAHAM, ANDREWS Second Row PAULISON, TIRRELL, CONLY, G. BERESFORD, ELLINGTON, JENCKES, HURT NORTHUP, PAINE Third Row J. BERESFORD, HAYNE, ROGERS GIRVIN, BOYDSTUN Page 66 Sigma Ch dvi I. ,vi A ff 3 n- 1 -- , 4 , 1' ggpgxjifg- lg .ff I. --A, x, ,A ' - 1- ' - ' ,i 1' J f' 'A -N xl' . r' 1 ML- .fi Hr i Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Frederick Kenneth Armstrong Robert Henry Girvin, Jr Donald Davis Armstrong George Raymond Nichol Roger Vassar Bellmore Harvey Sweet Reynolds Charles Arthur Braitsch Clarence Lyman Rice Willard Mowry Walcott Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Clifford Charles McCreight Malcolm Allan Jenckes Vernon Stetter Ellington Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-live James Holton Rogers Malcolm Graham Arlo Russell Eason John Merwin Boydstun Class George Arthur Paine John Duncan Beresford Ferdinand Brian Hurt of Nineteen Hundred an Graham Beresford George Ezra Andrews George Maurice Flynn Richards Justice Conly d Twenty-six Sydney Marshall Northup Chester Malcolm Tirrell Paul Taylor Hayne Page 67 Sigma Chi Roll of Active Chapters PROVINCE I Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Brown University Dartmouth College University of Maine PROVINCE II Hobart College Cornell University Columbia University Syracuse University University of Toronto PROVINCE III Dennison University Miami University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Western Reserve University PROVINCE IV Bucknell University Dickinson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State University University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh West Virginia University Gettysburg University PROVINCE V George Washington University Lafayette University Trinity College University of Virginia University of North Carolina Washington and Lee University PROVINCE VI Centre College State University of Kentucky University of Alabama University of Georgia Emory University Georgia School of 'Technology University of Tennessee Vanderbilt University PROVINCE VII Butler College De Pauw University Page 68 Indiana University Purdue University Wabash College PROVINCE VIII Albion College Beloit College Illinois Wesleyan University Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin PROVINCE IX University of Minnesota University of North Dakota PROVINCE X Iowa State College State University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska Wabash University PROVINCE XI University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma PROVINCE XII Texas University University of Texas PROVINCE XIII Colorado Agricultural College Colorado College University of New Mexico University of Colorado University of Utah PROVINCE XIV Montana State College University of Montana PROVINCE XV Oregon State College University of Oregon University of Washington Washington State College PROVINCE XVI Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Arizona University of California University of Southern California P-hi Delta Theta nl I I 'gi N, Founded at n Rhode Island Alpha Chapter Miami University 1848 Instituted 1889 Page 69 First Row LASHLEY, IJZIADIK, RICKER, LUDLUM, WIDNALL, PHILLIPS, STEWART Second Row VAN NOTE, GUTHRIE, DICKINSON, CAHILL, DAVIS, HIBBARD, DRAKE Third Row SIMMONS, VICKERY, KETCHAM, OAKES, WEBB, SULLIVAN, WILSON, COWELL Fourth Row NEWLIN, W. CHALMERS, G. CHALMERS, BROWNE, ALLING, FERRY, FOLEY MERCHANT Fifth Row KNOX, PUTNEY, FARROW, LOOMIS, PARVIS, BOGER, ADAMS Page 70 Phi Delta Theta fl 06' '- ' ei , if ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Robert Frederick Cahill Milton Engley Davis Stanley Key Dickinson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Earle Clinton Drake Ernest Augustus Oakes George Clinton Johnson Bartlett Monroe Van Note Everard Carl Ketcham Norman Pearl Vickery Robert Pegram Webb Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Edward Dickinson Alling Theodore Kennard Ferry William McKinley Browne John Smith Foley Gordon Keith Chalmers Robert Charles Knox William Ellison Chalmers Mason Brown Merchant Richard Tipping Cowell William Frank Newlin Reginald Charles Farrow Adelbert Pryce Simmons Harry Luther Day Arthur Glin Sullivan John Harold Wilson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Quincy Adams, Jr. Edward Sill Parvis William Rauch Boger Edwin Thomas Phillips Michael Theodore Dziadik Freeman Theodore Putney John Randolph Lashley, Jr. Jean Ricker William Bruce Loomis Samuel Sidney Stewart Clifford Tier Ludlum William Beck Widnall Graduate Students Robert Lee Guthrie, M. A. Walter Hills Hibbard, Ph. B. Page 71 Phi Delta Theta Roll of Active Chapters Miami University Indiana University Central College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler College Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College University of Michigan University of Chicago Ohio University Hanover College De Pauw University University of Missouri Knox College Iowa Wesleyan University University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Lombard College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of the South Ohio State University University of Texas U University of Pennsylvania Union College Colby College Page 72 Columbia University Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Williams College Southwestern University Amherst College Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Lehigh University Brown University Tulane University Washington University i Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Illinois University of South Dakota Purdue University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Washington Kentucky State College McGill University University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College University of Toronto University of Idaho Washburn College University of Oregon Colorado College Iowa State College University of North Dakota Dennison University Whitman College University of Utah t Washington State University University of Oklahoma Oregon Agricultural College University of Pittsburg Colgate University Swarthmore College Colorado State College University of Washington 0 Southern Methodist University University of Arizona Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Rhode Island Gamma Delta Virginia Military Institute 1865 Instituted 1894 Page 73 Firxt Row GILLARD, BAZINET, AVERY, COGAN, BILL, CROSBY, BROGDEN Sccoml Row FISHER, HEWITSON, KNEELAND, BERTCH, LITCHFIELD, HENSHAW, PAIGE Third Row HOXSIE, I. E. SWANEY, HADFIELD, WELCH, ROMAN, SMITH, GODDARD, MANLY Fourth Row POST, SARGEANT, MCIJERMOTT, BOWER, MINER, BUCHOLZ, WOODIN Page 71, Alpha Tau Omega 4:t:T.' V -I' A I Q ESP gfjff' .xi :Qi 1 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Frank Benjamin Durfey Nelson Cottrell Hoxsie, Jr. Jerome Layton Fisher Wilfred Ernest Kneeland Raymond Monroe Henshaw Robert Cushing Litchfield Edward Hallstead Hewitson Forrest Freese Paige Morris Francis Swaney Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Donald Glencoe Bertch George Manly David Griswold Goddard Samuel Albert Place Ira Eugene Swaney Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Marvin Bower Malcolm Edward Smith Thomas Richard Hadfield Henry Welch Stanley Bryant Post Henry Hilmer Bucholz Benjamin Douglas Roman Lawrence Francis McDermott P John Durward Miner, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Wilfred Joseph Bazinet Ralph Robinson Crosby Joseph Ronald Brogden Herbert Foster Gillard John Henning Cogan Clement Stacy Sargent Richard Knight Connell Horace Palmer Bill William Bailey Avery Page 75 1-' x Alpha Tau Omega Roll of Active Chapters PROVINCE I University of Florida University of Georgia Emory University Mercer Universi-ty Georgia School of Technology PROVINCE II University of Indiana ' Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College PROVINCE III University of Colorado Colorado Agricultural College Kansas State Agricultural College University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Wyoming University of North Dakota PROVINCE IV University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute New Hampshire State College Brown University University of Vermont, PROVINCE V St. Lawrence University Cornell University Colgate University - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute PROVINCE VI University of North Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston Washington and Lee University University of Virginia PROVINCE VII Mount Union College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan Page 76 Marietta College Ohio State University Western Reserve University University of Cincinnati PROVINCE VIII State University of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian Univer- sity Vanderbilt University Union University University of the South University of Tennessee PROVINCE IX Oregon Agricultural College University of Oregon Washington State College University of Washington PROVINCE X Alabama Polytechnic Institute Birmingham Southern College University of Alabama Tulane University University of Texas Southern Methodist University PROVINCE XI Simpson College . University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Missouri Washington University University of Oklahoma PROVINCE XII Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California University of Nevada PROVINCE XIII University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota PROVINCE XIV Muhlenburg College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Jefferson College University of Pennsylvania Delta Tau Delta ' ., L.. ' ' ' 'L n ,,,L.,,,,,,,.,aaw-1 .1 . A ,, C n A A av.. Founded at Beta Chi Chapter Bethany College 1860 Established 1896 Page 77 Firxt Row HOLDEN, MAGUIRE, CURRAN, GREEN, COGGESHALL, JOHNSON Sccrmd Row CLOUGH, NEWSOME, CAMPBELL, FAHLQUIST, TINKHAM, PURVES, WOELFEL, MUNROE, SCHMULTS, WORTHINGTON Third Row W. BROWN, EISENBERG, BENNETT, HORVATH, HUKILL, LAUDATI, MERCHANT, BEIL, HA RG ROVE, BISHOP Fourth Row ARMATH, HOFFMAN, FANNING, C. BROWN, REYNOLDS, ANNAN, BALDWIN, DUSTIN Page 78 -1 Delta Tau Delta X 1 n 'll ATA J lu 4 x Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Martin Campbell Milton Powell Newsome Clinton George Clough Fergus Beattie Purves Thomas Benjamin Dustin Abel Stuart Tinkham Frank Edwin Fahlquist Ernest John Woelfel John Wyman Worthington Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four RlCl'l2.I'd Houghton Annan Anthony Louis Laudati Harry Justus Baldwin George Perkins Merchant Le Roy Eisenberg Ernest Frederick Schmults Quentin James Reynolds Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Arthur Randall Beil Walter Bishop Carl Newton Brown Warren Wood Brown Class Glenn Brandt Curran Garrett Thomson Greene Charles Ralph Holden Robert John Berg, 1926 Joseph Spencer Hukill Ulrich Lewis Calvosa Wilmot Everett Fanning, Jr. Harry Libby Hoffman Louis Carroll Horvath of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Thomas Joseph Maguire Robert Joseph Marth Thomas John McAleer, Jr. William Alexander Stephens Pledges John Harold Hargrove, 1926 Page 79 Delta Tau Delta Roll of Active Chapters Washington and Jefferson University Ohio University Western Reserve University Allegheny College Ohio Wesleyan University Hillsdale College Vanderbilt University Indiana University De Pauw University Stevens Institute of Technology Lehigh University University of Michigan Emory College Albion College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Iowa Kenyon College University of Georgia Butler College University of Colorado University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Tulane University Cornell University Northwestern University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Nebraska University of Illinois Ohio State University Wabash College Page 80 Brown University Washington and Lee University University of Pennsylvania University of the South University of Virginia University of California University of Chicago University of West Virginia Armour Institute of Technology Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University George Washington University Baker University University of Texas University of Missouri Lafayette College Purdue University University of Washington University of Maine University of Cincinnati Syracuse University Iowa State College Pennsylvania State Collage University of Oregon University of Pittsburg University of Kansas Miami University Amherst College Kansas Agricultural College Georgia School of Technology University of North Carolina University of Oklahoma Kappa Sigma Founded at Beta Alpha Chapter University of Virginia 1867 I11StitutCd 1898 Page 81 Final Row WHITTON, WRIGHT, SAGE, GOODWIN, KINLEY, J. HUNT, HASSELL, RIPLEY Second Row GOODMAN, C. FREEMAN, TINKER, MATHUES, WILSON, LAMB, HART Third lfow NORTON, CONANT, MOORHOUSE, MLICGREGOR, GOTTLIEB, G. HUNT, MOORE BURT, GATES Fnurlh Row FANNING, LOUX, SUNDGREN, WILKINSON, BUCHANAN, HOOPER Page 82 Kappa Sigma -X .F 7 l if w VQSKEQ LX Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Edmund Joseph Bennett Carroll Lee Freeman Leroy Weeden Hart Harold Hassell Class of Nineteen Hundred and George Halsey Hunt Edward Daniel Jenkins Roy Lawrence McGregor Harold Douglas Moore Harold Roy Moorhouse Myron Urban Lamb Allan Randall Mathues Marcus Alvah Tinker John Andrew Wilson Twenty-four Morris Earl Burtt Roger Carter Conant Robert Billups Freeman Hans Jordan Gottlieb Stuart Dohrman Goulding Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Joseph Downing Tuckerman Trask Handforth Wilkinson Newell Atwood Norton Philip Ellsworth Loux Donald Downing Manchester Charles Samuel Mirabile Henry Thomas Sundgren Albert William Buchanan David Green Fanning Douglas Randall Gates Marcellus Flanders Hooper Charles Pomeroy Ives, 2nd. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six John Tillinghast Hunt Harold Soule Goodwin John William Kinley William Ripley, Jr. Pledges Louis Alfred Sage Stuart Mead Wright Nathaniel Brackett Whiton Arthur Stuart Hassell Page 83 Kappa Sigma Roll of Active Chapters University of Alabama Louisiana State University Davidson College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Trinity College Southwestern University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Washington and Lee University William and Mary College University of Arkansas Swarthmore College Tulane University University of Texas Hampden-Sidney College Southwestern Presbyterian sity Purdue University University of Maine University of the South Johns Hopkins University Mercer University University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan George Washington University Cornell University University of Vermont University of North Carolina Wofford College Wabash College Bowdoin College Ohio State University Georgia School of Technology Millsaps College Bucknell University Lake Forest University University of Nebraska William Jewell College Brown University University of Richmond University of Missouri Washington and Jefferson College University of Wisconsin i Leland Stanford Jr. University Page 84 Univer- Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Indiana Lehigh University New Hampshire State:College University of Georgia University of Minnesota University of Kentucky University of California University of Denver Dickinson College University of Iowa Washington University Baker University North Carolina State College Case School of Applied Science Missouri School of Mines University of Washington Colorado College University of Oregon University of Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth College New York University Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Iowa State College Washington State College Washburn College Denison University University of Kansas Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology University of Arizona Oregon Agricultural College University of Colorado Rutgers College West Virginia University Kansas State Agricultural College Oklahoma A. and M. College University of Pittsburg Carnegie Institute of Technology Lafayette College University of Wyoming University of Florida Phi Kappa Founded at Alpha Chapter Brown University 1886 Instituted 1900 Page 85 .,.....A First Row FITZPATRICK, MORIARTY, DEE, RUSBASON, SANTOSUOSSO, TRAVERS, J. WALSH, BROWN Srrconrl Row BRADY, W. WALSH, CONNELLY, 0'DONNELL, DESTREMPS, MURPHY, KENNY Third Row TROPPOLI, THIBODEAU, HAGAN, ORAM, 0'NEIL, STAPLES, MURPHY, MONTI CURREY, MAHONY, JONES Fourth Row CALLAHAN, CONNLY, LEIS, LAYER, LLOYD, BATASTINI, McOSKER, McELEVY CRONIN, MQGINN, J. SANTOSUOSSO, MARLY Page 86 Phi Kappa A05 3 1: Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Edwin Croston Brady William Hodnett Butler John Francis Connelly Alfred James Curry Louis Leo Destremps Thomas Walton Doyle James Henry Hagan, Jr. Henry Joseph Hanley John Joseph Kinney Lawrence Anthony McCarthy John James McDonald Timothy Augustine McNamarra John Francis Murphy John Francis Murphy Leo Joseph O'Donnell John Edward O'Neil John Coffey Oram George Frederick Thibodeau Daniel Vincent Troppoli William John Walsh Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Armando Emilio Batastini Arnold William Ciccone Walter Vincent Connly Cornelius Michael Cronin George Francis Foley Robert James Lloyd Arthur Earl Marley Everett Bernard McAlevy Brae Rafferty Milton Edward Staples Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five James Paul Jones . Charles Roy Layer Jeremiah Paul Mahoney Class James Corcoran Callahan William Joseph Dee Richard Ralph Fitzpatrick James Anthony Walsh James Allen Brown Arthur Francis McGinn Louis Pio Monti Joseph Santosuosso Paul James Brown of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six John Carman McOsker Edmund Joseph Moriarty Henry Moltedo Santosuosso Henry Linus Travers Pledges Andrew Joseph Rusbason Page 87 ' 'Ha-.-,. .,.. 1 .gi-l,M.-4,, ' - 1 'V -V ai-in-ff ' 5 ' ' 9 lL l W ' ytjqkgiayxf-yxf - N 1 1:51 b 5 li af . yg ,gh JW y 1 , I Pi it , Q, -I yi 1 Pl? runvniu . age ,msg . iff ,v.,. . ,.,, .sm,f,,p1 .,.. A -ig m A 1-fQ' -- A ' i . Phi Kappa Roll of Active Chapters Brown University Illinois University Pennsylvania State College University of Iowa University of Kansas . Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Purdue University V I Ohio State University University of Wisconsin University of Missouri Kansas State Agricultural College University of Pittsburg A A if-:,4l.ljfi- l15isQ5s-f., T ' - Q, I 5, V Q5 K 4' 4,421 A - , ,1 my BQ ul . '- A rf., I 'f Y it . wr 3 Q-1 ,. gf fs 'N w fly- 1. r , .W L W5-i g : V Y wi : Z 4 LM3.,M L ,W ,i,- 1 ,-W N I z lm gwip, WJ El 'M M ww ma-6 X Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Pi Rho Chapter Washington and Established 1901 Jefferson College 1848 Instituted 1902 Page 89 Firxlliow W. H. WEBB, BACON, ROBOTHAM, V. RUSSO, NEEDHAM, HUNTER, GUILER HIGGINS, COLES, F. RUSSO, MOIR. Second Row LOWNES, GALLUP, WHITEHOUSE, SIMMONS, M. C. WEBB, SCHANCK, ELMEN DORF, HENSHAW, CHASE, LINCOLN, LARSON Third Row JOHNSON, BARTON, HOPKINS, WINSOR, BEEDE, SMITH, DALTON, ERICSON LOMAS, HADLEY, BOCK Fourth Row ROBINSON, HENDERSON, REID, BERRIAN, PLACE, AIKENS, CHRITTON, WAGEN KNECHT, KILPATRICK Page 90 Phi Gamma Delta A a a a a e affb FAH: Xgfili Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Frederic Newman Beede I . Nathaniel Borden Chase ,, r Laurence Cornelius Elmendorf in 5 Lloyd Elisha Gallup ll , Wallace Howard Henshaw f A ' Bertrand Malloy Lewis ,.1 3 7: Edward Winslow Lincoln ,N M ,l '1-.l 4 . ,,,.. ,,,. li ' Charles Seagrave Barton N 1 Malcolm Lockwood Berrian f -A r Curtis Frank Dalton .ffm-,lg Elmer Godfrey Ericson I l l 5 lllif Charles Edwin Hopkins if-,J .171 Zi ,V - I Harold Knut Larson Edgar John Lownes, Jr. William Kirkpatrick Schanck Thomas Gerowe Simmons Charles Lester Scanlon Richard Carroll Smith Alfred Edmund Whitehouse, Jr. Clarence Edward Winsor s Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Allan Austin MacKrille Edward Ringrose Place William Irving Reid Stanley Smith Robinson Miles Cutler Webb Samuel Everett Wilkins, Jr. 1 H Q Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five ,wif-' 'T . Burton Allen Aikens, Jr. George Alvah Chritton, Jr. Lawrence Jones Hadley is ,.1 l Qligiliil 1 lj fl ' H Bobert Bacon, Jr. William Francis Boch , .,A.. R Mark Fenton Coles Cameron Guiler .lTAni.y Gerald Alton Higgins ill-gag, James Milton Hunter l al -full ' n -1 -.. , - i 5,,l.,.l,,, 1: , Thomas Lynch Johnson George Boyan Lomas William Hurd Wagenknecht, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Edward Alexander Moir Gordon Hunter Needham Victor Donald Russo Frank Allen Russo William Francis Robotham Wesley Harold Webb I Pledges 'JL-ll Arthur Edward Kilpatrick l an lil 4 L . ECE-f Page 91 'infill iwwguq-Jsi eu- awmewwr 1 ' 'f Pi ,113 9 gil 1 'f 2 1- is f'i,.,lilr3,zf .5 llU.2.L2.Q:'.i.'f?rZ,5 A A H ,W - r' -' '+ it .re ,.,..., . . wmv A Phi Gamma Delta Roll of Active Chapters SECTION I Amherst College Brown University Dartmouth College University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Williams College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Yale University SECTION II Columbia University New York University Rutgers College SECTION III Colgate University Cornell University Syracuse University Union College SECTION IV Bucknell University Gettysburg College Lafayette College Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania SECTION VI University of Richmond University of Virginia Washington and Lee University SECTION VII Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh Washin ton and Jefferson University g SECTION VIII Denison University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan College I Western Reserve University Wittenberg College Page 92 SECTION IX De Pauw University Hanover College University of Indiana Purdue University Wabash College SECTION X University of Alabama University of the South University of Tennessee SECTION XI University of Chicago University of Illinois Illinois Wesleyan College Knox College University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin SECTION XII Iowa University Iowa State College University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska William Jewell College SECTION XIII Colorado College Colorado University SECTION XIV University of Idaho University of Oregon Oregon State College University of Washington SECTION XV University of California Leland Standford Jr. Unive SECTION XVI University of Oklahoma University of Texas rsity Phi Kappa Psi MI Nl: in L Y..iQ. :f' Founded at ' Washington and Rhode Island Alpha Chapter Jefferson College 1852 Instituted 1902 Page .93 Ifirxl Nun' JURIDON, CARMEN, MASON, ANDREWS, MacDONALIJ, GAFFNICY, LAYTI-IAM Swrmzrl limi' IJECKER, HOWE, GRl'IENI'I, BEATTIE, li. FPICLLMAN, I'l'ITI'IRSI'1N, CUTLICR Third 160111 KELLEY, SAART, .I. SPELLM AN, FICLLMAN, SWICPIT, SANFORD, MYERS, AMES l our!l1 Hou' WILLARIJ, AMES, CUIJIJIGBACK, HIGGINS, WILSON, SOARS, SUPER. RYIJIQR ROHLFS, LANNON Page 91, Phi Kappa Psi PP Of 150 -e : fb KW 6 j T 4, e emma' Graduate Student Avon Douglas Green Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Charles Beattie Bruce Stuart Gilchrist George Rogers Decker Lincoln Hamblen Howe Ralph Drayton Greene Edward Badstue Petersen Robert Harris Spellman Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Warren Faunce Sanford Russell West John Franklin Spellman Samuel Herbert Willard Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Russell DeHart Ames George Engs Kelley Charles Haynes Cuddeback Charles Chauncey Myers Judson James Cutler ' Edward Thomas Peterson Evan Lawrence Fellman Leslie Baxter Ryder Paul DeRenzi Higgins Albert Ormond Saart Philip Andrew Jordan Frederic Sweet Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Clarence Frederick Andrews Preston Peabody MacDonald Willard Roether Carman John Montgomery Mason Winthrop Cook Culbert Frederick Henry Rohlfs James Henry Gaffney Harold Marshall Soars Richard Haden Hammond Harry Soper, Jr. Allison Willis Laythan Merton Wipple .4 Thomas Clark Wilson Pledge Joseph Brown Lennan Page 95 , nn,nu, -- fall, -.,. -.. . ..-..-pw , . L,---., Phi Kappa Psi Roll of Active Chapters Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College University of Virginia Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Washington and Lee University Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Ohio Wesleyan University Northwestern University De Pauw University University of Chicago Wittenberg College University of Iowa Cornell University Lafayette College University of Indiana Columbia University University of Michigan University of Kansas University of Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins University Ohio State University Beloit College Page 96 Syracuse University Colgate University University of Minnesota Swarthmore College University of West Virginia Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Nebraska Amherst College Dartmouth College University of Wisconsin University of California Purdue University Vanderbilt University Brown University University of Texas University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science University of Missouri Pennsylvania State University Iowa State College University of Washington University of Colorado University of Oklahoma Phi Sigma Kappa , if Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural Upsilon Chapter College 1873 Instituted 1906 Page 97 Fir.-at Row SAUTER, BERARIJ, ANDERSON, BROWNING, LEWIS, EATON, BIGELOW Second Row BOWERS, POTTER, CRUISE, G. BIGELOW, WALDAU, STICKNEY, CASE, PARKER, CUMMINGS Third Row COLVIN, COX, MIDGELEY, COOP, SMITH, WHIPPLE, FRAZEE, CHAPMAN, RICE, LUBRANO Fourth lcuw HERRIDGE, CHESLEY, W. SARGEANT, ABRAMSON, A. SARGEANT, LYONS Page 98 lf Ph1 Sigma Kappa if!! jf? Class of Nineteen-Hundred and Twenty-three Philip Hugh Cox Robert Blindloss Cruise David Alan Midgeley John Seldon Parker George Washington Smith Noyes Coburn Stickney Walter Ihmt Waldau Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Bruce MacMillan Bigelow Edward Ranger Coop Gordon Edward Bigelow Harold Edwin Chapman Class Harry Birger Abramson Lester Milton Anderson Calvin Milton Bowers Gilbert Eugene Case Charles Cassius Chesley Kenneth Hale Colvin Roger Cummings William Arnold Herridge Giacinto Andrea Lubrano William Herbert Sargeant of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Wallace Herrington Frazee William Patrick Lyons Howard Vinton Potter Hamilton Seward Rice Joseph Valentine Sauter Adin Samuel Sargeant Richard Randolph Whipple Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Samuel Foster Berard Elmer Irving Browning William Lynch DeProsse Alan Hovey Eaton Albert Foster Hunt, Jr. Howard Gardner Lewis Page 99 .LA , T' 'L ?' i ' - :V ,gap ., fi ' 5 afalri, lm plz punpnvlrw ,,,, M Q :ga ' + ' Page 100 P ge t K A gm e w w 1 5 tlf Phi Sigma Kappa Roll of Active Chapters Massachusetts Agricultural College Union University Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College of City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology , Franklin and Marshall College St. John's College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin University of Nevada Oregon Agricultural College Universityof Montana University of Washington ' Kansas State College Leland Stanford Jr. University Georgia Institute of Technology A 6.1.1. , 'A ,V-:NF K4-vm f is I 'J . .W i ' ni ., ii .............,. 1 Lambda Chi Alpha Iota Zeta Founded at Established 1907 Boston University 1909 Instituted 1912 Page 101 First Now MOHRFELIJ, GRIFFITHS, WERT, AUSTIN, MCISAAC, KISER, HEBERT SDC071,1lIf0'lU RAFUSE, BROWN, HURST, HATHAWAY, BLISS, CRAVENER, GOODELL, REED EMSLEY Third Row LAWYER, MANN, LAWRENCE, BRYDEN, YOUNG, WILLIAMS, HEEKS, IJOLBEARE MYERS, HORNE, LARSON Fourth How McCRILLIS, ARNN, MILLER, ROBINTON, CREHORE, WEST, CORNELL, NICHOLS HAYDEN, SAUTE I 'iflh Row BABCOCK, WITTER Page 102 Lambda Chi Alpha kwin .f . . :rfb ,qzzwf 'A if' 1 M, T' 1 Kbf f ,Q Class of Nineteen Hundred and James Davenport Bryden, .lr. Walter Irving Dolbeare Joseph William Emsley William Garland Heeks Charles Edwin Horne, .lr. Harold Herbert Young Twenty-three Arvid Norlander Larson Norman Lester Lawrence Carl Eaton Martin Skillman Earl Myers Robert Thomas Williams Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Carlton Holbrook Bliss George Merle Cravener Robert Alvan Goodell Louis Edmund Hathaway, Jr. Raymond Lowe Miller Edward Wellington Morris Francis Lawrence Nichols Frank Archer Robinton George Saute Edward Joseph West Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-tive Francis Proctor Brown, Jr. Jack Hurst Thomas Irving Cornell Edward Lawrence Lawyer Benjamin Franklin Crehore, Jr. Edgar Vincent Frederick McCrillis Paul Vincent Hayden Alfred Lewis Rafuse Carl Edgar Reed Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Charles McKinzie Arnn Edward Rudolph Austin ' Warren Babcock Nathaniel Taylor Griffiths Adrien Warren Hebert Pledge Wentworth William Mann, Merrill James Kiser Lloyd John Mclsaac Howard Morris Mohrfeld John Randolph Wert, 3d Howard Bishop Witter 1926 Page 103 Lambda chi Aipha Roll of Active Chapters Boston University Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Brown University Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology University of Maine University of Michigan Rutgers College Bucknell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University University of California Washington State University Rhode Island State College Dartmouth College Louisiana State College De Pauw University University of Illinois Alabama Polytechnic Institute Knox University University of Georgia Union College Purdue University Butler College University of South Dakota Harvard University Colgate University Northwestern University Oregon Agricultural College Page 104 Cumberland University University of Wisconsin Syracuse University University of Alabama Missouri School of Mines University of Denver University of Indiana Iowa State College Oklahoma A. and M. College University of Texas Franklin and Marshall College New Hampshire State College Richmond College ' Ohio University Wabash College Western Reserve University Colby College University of Washington University of Akron University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburg Washington and Jefferson College Denison University University of Chicago University of Nebraska Southern Methodist University Washington and Lee University Vanderbilt University Colorado Agricultural College Michigan Agricultural College University of Colorado 5 5 6 Sigma Nu Founded at Delta Lambda Chapter Virginia Military Established 1907 Institute 1869 Instituted 1912 Page 105 First Row GODFREY, VunWAGENEN, LORD, B. TIETJENS, J. BROWN, MOTLEY, KOTHE Second Raw BALLOU, ROUX, LAWSON, NICHOLS, DAY, BLAKE, D. BROWN Third Row CONNER, HAYWA RID, ZANTOW, NELSON, RING, ALDEN, BODWELL, STURTEVANT CAMPBELL Fnurlh Row N. TIETJENS, JOSLYN, JOHNSON, CRAMER, GIENOW, COX, POHLMAN, COOK KATES Page 106 its 'af Sigma Nu .' 61 32' 5 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Harold Francis Ballou Kenneth Pond Blake Donald Proctor Brown Clarence Raymond Day Raymond Carl Lawson George Henry Nichols Willan Charles Roux Elmer Arthur Wagner Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Everett Robert Alden Arthur Remsen Nelson Henry Mortimer Bodwell Frank Purvis Ring Wesley Barnes Hayward Robert Gallup Sturtevant Harold Alexander Zantow Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-iive Herbert Winfield Campbell Herbert Winslow Conner John Rudolph Cox Foster Edward Cramer Class of Nineteen Hundred an Joseph Halsted Brown Ormond Burgess Cook Alfred Carl Gienow Kent Winsted Godfrey Donald Goodwin Lord Pledges Charles Cecil Johnson Burton Caldwell J osselyn Emory Street Kates John Theodore Pohlman d Twenty-six William Ferdinand Kothe Elon John Notley Bruce Erwin Tietjens Harold Van Wagenen Herbert Richardson Wood Page 107 ..:,:1L. . , v. Mt.- .Y Hilti-V ' g- wr 1 ilk?-, I - V 1. g.. , li,-:,'g .1 A liipff, '. as seee T g li -L-ij - i lb- r Tl -Lv 1 i 4 1-L 1 L 1 LJ. l i T 3-L is 5 l 1 V , l , , w. , .L... V e A l, l .Ll hi r l , ,W ,, v ,- 1 'kr' Q ' -0' Y' WW v x Ns-. sy, -. ff ri W -N u l,te..-if-il lilliirlriiiflllllllliiltg -as L' me 5 K- ygupxl- I, -'-- ... ,,.,-ff Sigma Nu Roll of Active Chapters FIRST DIVISION University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Delaware College George Washington University University of Maryland College of William and Mary SECOND DIVISION Mercer University North Georgia Agricultural College University of Georgia Emory University Georgia School of Technology Stetson University University of Florida THIRD DIVISION University of Alabama Howard College Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of the South University of Tennessee FOURTH DIVISION De Pauw University Purdue University Indiana University Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky FIFTH DIVISION Bethany College Mount Union College Ohio State University West Virginia University ' Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University Carnegie Institute of Technology SIXTH DIVISION Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College SEVENTH DIVISION Stevens Institute of Technology Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University EIGHTH DIVISION University of Vermont Dartmouth College Brown University University of Maine Trinity College Bowdoin College Page 108 Wesleyan University Massachusetts Institute of Technology NINTH DIVISION Northwestern University Albion College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Chicago University of Minnesota Lombard College TENTH DIVISION University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Ne raska ELEVENTH DIVISION University of Missouri William Jewell College Missouri School of Mines Washington University University of Arkansas Drury College TWELFTH DIVISION University of Kansas Kansas State Agricultural College University of Oklahoma Oklahoma Agricultural College THIRTEENTH DIVISION University of Texas Louisiana State University Tulane University FOURTEENTH DIVISION Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado Colorado Agricultural College University of Wyoming FIFTEENTH DIVISION University of Montana State College of Washington University of Idaho SIXTEENTH DIVISION University of Oregon University of Washington Oregon Agricultural College SEVENTEENTH DIVISION Leland Standford Jr University University of California University of Nevada University of Arizona EIGHTEENTH. DIVISION University of North Carolina fc .fx- Wwwm. 2 Starz. I 1 North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering r, J ,5'ff:,1 .F f,..,rw: , .,,,., ff--, .14-5 i lfff.!ff:,ir . I, A C2455 I--,g ,3l,:. .L I 1 hx! I ' .L l I J ...L ...L I . l 'T' Q ' L. rf 'LV N Vf g 'K Q I V Y Q , 3'-fl.. ,. f1.,1.01 - I . ' ,.T.,L.xL ' . VQQQU3. WSW ' ' T il 1 T? l I is i 'j45jL,ff,'i'j'f1 lit ' Q 5 1 ,Ci S149 l'.,cfl,-fl: It sq is We rw- I ll'-afm,l,sg11.'i.l.lA ,. , I ,g 'Jil fx' ':.' :fr 1' Y .'1ime.q-e..:.f: ry:5fff,,5f5,, 'C fr'--A--nz: .I l FHHT HDHUHHHV EH IWHE5 EW IBIA PH WPA OFFICERS HERBERT AMBROSE RICE ,..,..,. .,.............,. .... ...., P r e sident PROFESSOR JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Ph. D. ........ ,... V ice-President PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A. M.. . , ...... .Secretary . , . .Treasurer WILLIAM WASHBURN MOSS, A. M. ................,,,.....,.... . PROFESSOR WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, L. H. D .,.,.,............. Historian Committee on Alumni and Honorary Membership PROFESSOR HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, PH. D. ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, JR., A. B. HENRY ROBINSON PALMER, LITT. D., Committee on Arrangements WILLIAM HENRY CAMBFIELD, A. B., HEZEKIAH ANTHONY DYER, A. M. FREDERICK W. TILLINGHAST, A. B. Committee on New Chapters PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A. M. PROFESSOR .JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, PH. D. NATHANIEL HOWLAND GIFFORD, M. D. Committee on Nomination of Officers CHARLES ALBERT MEADER, A. B. KNIGHT CHENEY RICHMOND, PH. B. Auditor CLAUDE RAYMOND BRANCH, A. B. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Theodore Barton Akeley William Dighton Willard Forest Johnson Francis Leland Jones Ernest Lyon Lynn Skillman Earl Myers John Curtis Reed Robert John Russell, Jr. Edward Shaw Skillings Ronald Bancroft Smith Vincent 'York Theodore Roosevelt J eilers John Davis Edmands Jones, Jr. John Joseph O'Brien Harry Shulman John Andrew Wilson Harold Herbert Young Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Louis Edmund Hathaway, Jr. Q Herbert Day Lamson Page 110 George Halsey Hunt Graduates Wendell Everett James wiglwm : j Q I, - ,V agp' 1 .M ' v,',-Ll... '-L ' wt 1 V I , nrt ,lf i LL -'Um -iii , , ... .-. .cttw If ABQ? 5, A:-Qzlg A. l . PROFESSOR CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A. M. ....... ., ..... President PROFESSOR RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PH. D.. Vice-President PROFESSOR SYDNEY WILMOT, A. M. ................ . . ,Treasurer DOCTOR RAYMOND FRANKLIN BORDEN, PH. D... ..... Secretary PROFESSOR JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, SC. B .... .... A udilor Board of Electors Prof. Samuel Tomlinson Arnold, Ph. D. Prof. Roland George Dwight Richardson, Ph. D. Prof. Charles Wilson Brown, A. M. Prof. Walter Henry Snell, Ph. D. Prof. Robert McBurney Mitchell, Ph. D. Mr. Frederick Neale Tompkins, Ph. D. Prof. Albert DeFoster Palmer, Ph. D. Entertainment Committee Prof. Robert Wilber Burgess, Ph. D. Mr. Frederick Neale Tompkins, Ph. D. Dr. James Walter Wilson Men Elected in 1923 Faculty Dr. Lucius Aurelius Bigelow Elliot Ward Cheney Willis Hobron Jeffrey Class of Justin Meredith Andrews Howard Leavitt Fales Myron Urban Lamb Robert Osmond Meader George Washington Smith Henry Everett Childs Olin Everett Nelson Philip Carl Scherer Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Clarence Edwin Bennett Frank Edwin Fahlquist Charles Philip Lindner Harry Howard Reynolds Daniel Vincent Troppoli Clarence Raymond Daly Eugene Frederick Grunewald Ernest Lyon Lynn Leonard Perkins Sayles Paul Knight Wilson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Han-y Bernard George Halsey Hunt George Saute Page 111 if l F'irstli01v FLATHER, WEBB, GOFF, BENNETT, NUTTER, SOELLNER, STEDMAN Smoml Row GULIAN. J. SPELLMAN, REID, CHAFFEE, RODMAN, R. SPELLMAN, STAPLES Third Row BEATTIE, ELMENDORF, CUSHMAN, HAGAN, COONS, McCORMICK, LEDDY, JOHNSON P 1 Kappa Officers GERALD WEBB BENNETT .... ............ ......... P r esident JOE NUTTER .,.......... . .. .. .... .,... ...... V i ce-President ROBERT HATHAWAY GOFF .................................. Secretary-Treasurer Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Charles Beattie Robert Ball Coons William Michael Cushman Lawrence Cornelius Elmendorf Mian Gulian James Henry Hagan Charles Roger Johnson George Vincent Leddy William Best McCormick Robert Harris Spellman Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Gerald Webb Bennett Clarence Chaffee Robert Hathaway Goff Mark Randolph Flather Joe Nutter William Irving Reid Page 112 Robert Franklin Rodman Robert Edward Soellner John Franklin Spellman Milton Edward Staples Charles Sumner Stedman Miles Cutler Webb 3 Z X, f x ,, X ,. . ' lx - I 21 I E. l i x I ,- I I I ...-4, -pf- N01 ' 1 -an V, ..,A . :V mli 1 I- J X 'YI wrafw 1 X. Qi 44, 'Q 6 M Mm- Q' H-ww m Nwx , 'ASH 2 Y, sf!1'gl!V .SWL E 4 f Q , M 6 ami 'H W f 5 1:06 k an .ga L A-114,4 3 gym Jdbfbunpt 10, .ww uf..-1 .x,, A f?::: V ' ' I TR Q, ' . ffl! ifiw in N Dm J 'Jul V I , I 2, I I 1 .ji , -I I ,, ,ms ,I , 'I ' I . If I LII ,A I I I , I I I I I Z I I W I I I I I i I ' I F I I I V 'v ' ' NMA' .,- 1 v I i H i I , X A 1 A 4 K' il ' ' -1:-11, 1-. 4 jf , - :H ,f ul' .:j 1 ' ' - A Vx...---,g,,q,.1'C,,,,' V' .!...L.... ,, als f.um-44. I i E. I l 5 I E V I 1 I i I I i 5 N r 1 I i PF ..... . .-..... -, l .!. It rn- b , AA- Lw.f 4-gif. I r 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I J 6 RJ N .Km 1' f 1 L M f- . 1 3 ! ! v 1 rf Q - v , h lk 1 I L 1 V1 ,. 1 Sentara 1 Iill , V 01416 5 2 Q K xl 3 ff I ' AF 5 M f , Q 1 I A WX u A '11 'ESQ x , +A' Y' A-me r I Q .wif L f WW .Iwuu ummm . 'X . f I5 S.lFlHlll4GlllZf , Dear Friends : T GIVES me great pleasure to be before you -M and to take the liberty of addressing you thus. Hear ye, hear ye-one and all, little and small to the doings of 1923. And in order to further shatter the impending doom I feel qualified to say that my discourse will take a sort of discursive and narrative form. I shall endeavor to include herein a few of the problems which have confronted the Senior class and how they were solved. These problems will be more or less of the extraordinary type, but the solutions will be more so, however, these may be of use to the lower classes, and probably to the world at large, in solving some of their difficulties. Now, to return - I see that we are all here, from Pee-Wee Destremps to Jed Jones and from Louis Redding to Charlie Wong. But first, let us open by saying that the other day Artie Fox came back for a visit and had a grand old get-together with Mike, Bob Coons, and Bill Mac - all agreed as to their merits of their positions but disagreed as to chronology. Don Rubel thought this awfully funny and actually smiled such a smile at Carl Freeman and Ernie Lynn that they both thought they had been fired from their various departmental positions. Chick Beattie took it wellg however, he felt it his duty to inform Johnnie Wilson of it. So Johnnie got together his gang, Walt Waldau, Dave Midgely, Tommy Dustin, Fat Gorman and a few others - who could argue with force on the same side of the question. I regret to say that Doc and Eb Morse refused to allow the settlement to be listed in the Cub Champs, because they feared that a quarter would not cover the charge - and one should never risk losing money like that. Secondly, Hick Rice appeared with a long face -- backed up by Dick Almy and Larry Lanpher H- Bob Cahill and I rushed over to hear what the matter was. On the way we saw George Leddy, Walt Dolbeare, Jack Applegate and a couple of others boldly all-colleging down Brown Street all decked out as if they are going somewhere. We yelled at them, but they did not seem to hear us,- so we kept after Hick. He unburdened his mind at once and related the whole story. He had discovered several members of the class going up to Pembroke regularly, not by accident or from Spring fever, but with deliberate intent and just as though they thought they were getting a kick out of it. Sadly, Hick and Bob pointed toward George and the rest of his gang. True, it was only too true - they were iL1St getting ready to turn the corner, and make the fatal plunge. What was worse - SDFZEUG, Dick Almy, Bill Kneeland and Hank Hagan had joined them. Alas, alack, we Page 135 mourned. Meanwhile Harvey Reynolds and Joe Bellmore drove up with Bob Spellman and Bill Walsh. They were for action, so we finally decided to hold a class meeting to decide the matter. We scheduled it for next day at 11395 in Manning - wrote a notice on the Union Bulletin Board and put it in the Herald and everything. Next day Bob and I were there - but nobody else showed up except Charlie Botsford and his history class at 2:00. We thought something must have happened - but, un- daunted, we called another seminar for the following day. This time we got quite a few more. There were probably ten present. However, these were the backbone of the class: Head-Nutt Paasche, Squirrel Elmendorf, Brazil Nutt Gonzalez, Ed 'Ammond, Sergeant York, Greg, The Phillipine and some more. So we had to call off the anti-Pembroke campaign and trust to the Trustees, rust, and hope for a recuperation from brainstorms to end the ruction that was seething among the leading Undergraduate Men. But during the week another more serious subject demanded the attention of the entire class. The Alumni were trying to prevent the fraternities from practicing freely with their ' l 'n truments Yet Dwight Bartlett Al Goddard Finegold, Soforenko, Wollman, musica 1 s . , , Shulman, and Eisenberg were allowed to play because they were little bears or something like that. Fat Gorman and Red Dickinson and Bob Williams hopped to it and loyally ' l k d d f r Hu h Rennie to stop upheld the side of the whites. Of course every one oo e aroun o g the arguments and pronounce learned and logical judgments. He was, unfortunately, nowhere to be found - so Bob Litchfield did the honors by quelling the mob. Bill Butler said it was not right at all. Bill Cushman said it was. Ferg Purves told them all to be broad-minded and lay off the politics and be democratic besides. MacFarlane told him politics were a thing of the past around Brown - so after more wrangling, the meeting adjourned for a late supper. - At the next seance another serious charge was brought up: the President of the B. C. A. had been elected by politics according to accusation. Why? Al Curry laconically t d t k w ettin his Swedish up Well Joe Mackenzie and Pat Schanck said wan e vo no , g g . , in unison, Because so few voted. They had the proof, they continued, and ltherelit was. ' ' ' ' ' J d We all realized the significance. only four ballots were cast by 23 men. Joc os yn e- manded that the four who had voted should make themselves known. Finally they came through - George Nichols, Ed Petersen, Will Simon, and Bill Dighton. After the disgrace was thoroughly recognized and discussed, it was decided something must be done. So, Roger Johnson, with customary vigor and speed, proposed that the privileges of the new Circulating Library be taken from these four reprobates. Dizz Faulkner thought the censure too severe, but at last gave in to the views of the righteous, and the measure was taken. Next day Chet Worthington printed the whole story: but his sheet was suppressed for its rash and unbecoming florwardness. String Girvin did not try it, wisely, but then he had a whole month to thm in Finally and lastly - after every one else on the Campus, from the Union chef to Nels, had taken a whack at trying to run Union Dances so they would not run down,hor out, or . . . tt not at all - 1923 agreed to take hold. A committee was appointed to look lnto t e ma er. Duke Durfey, Fred Beede, and Bob Adams were put in charge, because they were thought to be such a good combination. CFrom left to rightb, Duke was a dance-devil, Fred could have a good time whether he danced or not: and Bob Adams did not give a damn. This body found the troublesand reported that the dances were a bit erratic in four or five ways, which were, with suggested antldotes, as follows: C13 The floor was no good - so, Junie Allen was appointed to look into the matter, because he was a pretty smooth article. C25 The music was terrible - so Noyes Stickney and Dan Troppoli were suggested to find some scientific solution and remedies. C35 The food and drink were awful - so Bart Akeley and Duck Sheehan were ap- pointed, because of their natural propensities and proclivities in these fields. . . h d C43 The chaperones were not always of the right sort, 1n fact certain stories a gotten onto the papers - so Bob Addoms was unanimously elected to take charge, because it was considered he must be familiar with the rules of the game. C55 The Class of 1923, headed by George Decker, Abbie Lundin, and Don Thorn- dike voted not to have any girls at the next dance, for everybody hated to bring them or to have them on hand after they had arrived. D Thus will I conclude my discourse with the hope that next year 1924 will carry on the traditions and handle matters as ably and tactfully as 1923 has always done. Vale. Vale. Page 136 I J 19 23 I WILLIAM BEST MCCORMICK ....... ..........,,..., . . ........ President JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, Jr.. . . ..... Ist Vice President RICHARD CARROL SMITH ......... . . . .2nd Vice President EBEN PAINE MORSE ...... .....,.. . ......... T reasurer JOHN ANDREW WILSON .,.. ........, S ecretary DECEASED MEMBERS CLARKE BABCOCK STEDMAN ROBY COE ELIPHALET JOHN DECKER VLADIMIR NICI-IALOWICH ENGALITCHEFF CHARLES NATHANSON Page 137 Page 138 ROBERT PARKER ADAMS, Chestnut Hill, Mass. A A fl' Bob Second Team Football C13 C235 Captain .C235 'Varsity Football C33 C435 Class Marshall C1 35 Varsity Swimming Team C23 C33 C435 Second Team Baseball C235 Class Football Team C13 C235 Skating Carnival Committee C3 35 Union Membership Committee C4 35 Vice President NUT2 C43. It takes a good man to receive such a large number of votes for hnndsomest, and best athlete, and yet repose in a sphere diametrically opposed to the fair sex , but Bob has these uceomglishments to his credit. Robert came to us from Pawling a. blushing freshman5 e still blushes. But that is of little consequence when we think of the great Harvard game last fall. After that game he was commonly referred to as the boy who booted the ball between the goal posts. May your game of life be as successful and well played as that game in the Stadium! Good luck Bob, and hit 'em hard. ROBERT MATILE ADDOMS, Cranford, N. J. ll 0 ll Bob Ben Varsity Track Squad C135 Varsity Track Team C23 C33 C435 Class Track C13 C235 Class Swimming Team C135 New Jersey Club C135 J uniorWeek Committee C3 35 Head Varsity Cheerleader C435 Chairman Celebration Committee C435 Brown in China Committee C435 Balloon Masque Committee C435 Sink Party Committee C4 3. When Bob came to us four years ago he was determined to accomplish three things -- to go through college, to make the varsity track team and to be a cheer- leader. All these he did. For four years he was on the Track Team, and head cheerleader his Senior year. If the cheering in the Harvard Stadium is any cri- terion, we would say that he ranked with Brown's best cheerleaders. During Bob's sophomore year the Women's College caught his eye5 and after months of regular attendance his engagement was announced. Bob was also somewhat of a musician. Mana evenings he lulled to sleep all those near George Street by his quiet BANGIN ' on the xylophone. We know that Bob in business will be the same Bob that was in college, doing thoroughly everything that he undertakes. THEODORE BARTON AKELEY, Presque Isle, Me. HT. B. Bart T. Barton Phi Beta Kappa C3 35 B. C. A. Cabinet C3 35 Francis Wayland Scholar C435 Commencement Speaker C43. Bart may be mild-looking, of gentle demeanor, and a pious God-fearing man: but at times he's some cut-up! If one were to see him as the true scion of the Akeley line, gone would be the Phi Bete pendulum, the ecclesiastical lingo and vestmcnts, the puritanical appearance. Would he be even the sportive songstcr of U. H., the doddering convalescent of the hospital ward, the eminent philosopher? Nay, friends, not even one such as these! Bart himself is just Bart - a good natured, human student and one of the world's best boys at heart. FRANCIS OTIS . ALLEN, Jr., Providence, R. I. ill 'I' Jun1e Class Day Committee C4 3. Here is a real son of Brown! Not content with the fine schooling received just a few blocks up the street at Moses Brown, he has graced our campus these last four years in earnest endeavor to learn what the world has to offer. You can wager and give odds that this boy is going to get the best out of life, both in work and play5 because as we have seen, he surely knows thc sand from the sugar. Take a lookg you will find him usually holding a pot hand. Good luck, boy! Hit 'em hard as you have done in the past, and success is yours. JOSEPHCIEIHESTER ALLEN, Pawtucket, R. I. KK et!! When we were freshmen, Chet was the pride of the outdoor track class, but unfortunately he has not been able to beat any of the records as yet. However he has been a plugger, and a hard worker on the boards, as well as in classes, and is managing to get through with us safely. We don't see a deuce of a lot of Chet but we know that he is here at classes and a regular attendant at the gym, and when one has those two things to worry about, why should one think of other things? We take pleasure in wishing him the best of luck in whatever he does. RICHARD ALMY, Providence, R. I. v A X KlD1ck!! 4KEp.i!! Varsity Swimming Team C23 C31 145. And in the next cage we have Dick, the human fish. For four years he has gone to swimming practice and Charlie Huggins tells us that he has never missed an afternoon! Why shouldn't he succeed? Besides being conscientious Dick is a real swimmer, and not only does he spend his winters in the Brown pool, but in the summer he may be seen 'saving lives at S'connet. He is also a bridge shark, and welare positive that his tenacity, faithfullness and ability will bring him success in life. We wish you tankfulls of success, Dick. JUSTIN MEREDITH ANDREWS, Rocky Hill, Conn. xaRedvs mcAndy!! Reader on Orchestra Q4jg Sigma Xi. i 'Andy should have been twins, at least, for he does enough work to tax the capac- ities of ten men. It should be ordeal enough to be enshrined in the Biology Lab for the greater part of the day, without running around with the orchestra and trying to liven up its program with some humor. Nevertheless, that is his schedule, and one that few embryo professors havc. But let us tell you a secret - Red believes what he says when he tells you that woman is a wonderful creation, so there is another story to tell. That is one that only the future prof can answer, so we'll leave it to him, and hope for the best. WILLIAM GAILOR ANIBAL, Saratoga,'N. Y. lKBill!, KKAniY, llpeteff Introducing William Gailor Anibal of Saratoga, N. Y. This man has killed many hearts since he has entered college and his domain extends even beyond the borders of Providence. Pete has missed the last car a great many times since he started out to conquer the fair sex, but he claims that it was worth it! During his travels, he acquired the knowledge of that fascinating game called bridge, which he has used to great advantage in U. H. - when Cup wasn't around. Pete IS known to he the only man who has played Pembroke and still remained an optimist. But despite his love affairs he has not forgotten his Alma Mater and we know that he will come out on top in the future. E 1 Page 139 5-323.4 'rzJu:f.:..' :sr:311.iA- :sz .12 6-Pais.:-' zu!-sf ' -1-iq ' A Wi- V1--L --- -Lv r f-H Page 140 HARRIS CARPENTER ANTHONY, Providence, R. I. 6 A X Kappa Four years ago Kappa packed all his belongings and started for Boston and Tufts College. We can't explain this move but it was rumored at the time that there was a irl in the question. After arguing for two years - with the admini- stration of that far away college he decided that Brown wasn't such a bad place after all, and so here he is. If you want to spend the best days of your life looking on the sunny side of things, we advise that you meet Kappa. We will guarantee that he will show you the way. JOHN BAYLES APPLEGATE, Hoboken, N. J. A T Jack Apple Class Basketball C155 Varsity Basketball C25 C353 Manager Basketball C45g Herald Board C25 C35 C455 Managing Editor C4 53 Assistant ManagerOrchestra C25 C355 Manager C453 Union Dance Committee C35 C455 Athletic Board C35 C45: Secretary C455 English Club C35 C459 Freshman Discussion Leader C453 Inter- fraternity Governing Board C35 C455 Cammarian Club C45. Here is the rare combination of college man and worker. That Jack has had an active finger in almost everything that has gone on for the past four years can be easily seen from the hereinafter and hereunto affixed list as Jack might say after graduation from Columbia Law School. With managing the Orchestra, the Herald, basketball and the rest of the list Csee foot note or appendix5 he still managed to be a near Phi Bete. He is known in the narrower circle of his closest friends as a sympathetic and judicious advisor, an enthusiastic participator in their activities, and a modest but staunch champion of their causes. DONALD DAJVIS ARMSTRONG, Providence, R. I. E X li Oni? Class Football C15 C25g Varsity Wrestling C25 C35. Don's pet diversion is none other than playing around the bug Lab . There is not a nook or cranny of that buildin which he has not explored. But Donald has other interests. As guardian of the pool he may be found struggling with the great unwushud in an attempt to instill in them a sufficient knowledge of the natatorial art to pass their swimming requirements. Swimming and Don seem to be synonymous for he has been a rather successful swimming instructor in other times and at other places. Don will continue his studies at Tufts Dental College where we know his jovial nature and staunch friendship will carry him on to success. FREDERICK KENNETH ARMSTRONG, Franklin, Conn. E X Luke Armie Luke is one of the real old-timers who spent the last year at Brown. Between serving his time in the Great War and the Engineering department, it has taken Luke a little longer than some of us to get his degree but he is nothing if not deter- mined. Every time the wrestling team ets so crippled that it resembles a hospital for irremediable cases, Luke steps on the mat and scares a few ex-champions to death before finally tossing them on their backs. We hate to think what he might have done if he had ever taken wrestling Seriously as a sport rather than as a diversion for parlor snakes and Pembroke dances. In addition, Luke is numbered among the very few men who have flunked Dante yet he has passed the most rigorous examinations of discriminating widows. Bon jour, Luke, and may your versatility carry you far. ROBERT LEE BAKER, Jr., Ashland, Ky. ll YY Bake English Club C35 C45. Behold the Georgia Peach! Fresh from the Southern rain, mud, and the uplifting influences of dusky Ethiopians, as he says in his stories of life Daown thar. Behold the ygride of the English Department! Fresh from A's in Chaucer and sentimental ush-wah for the English Club. Behold the most pash scribbleur at Brown! Behold Red himself, wit his southern drawl and manners typical of the Cotton Belt aristocracy. Bake's type is a rarity at Brown. None will forget the niche he has carved for himself in the name and fame of this university. It goes without saying that he'll glide as successfully over life's stormy sea as he has over the turbid stream of a collegiate career. HAROLD FRANCIS BALLOU, Providence, R. I. 22 N Saxy Herald Board C35 C453 Advertising Manager C455 Musical Clubs C35 C453 Chairman Interfraternity Bowling League C35. Hal came from Dartmouth - the backwoods. He started his college career at Brown in the old S. A. T. C. days, going to Dartmouth after a couple of months of that. But the call of the wild soon held no attractions for him, and he came back to Providence, and well, we mention no names, Harold, but we like her. Hal is to run a shoe store next year, and expects to apply his economics to help him decipher the size of shoes. And it is rumored that he is to be married very soon after graduation. Some fellows have tough luck. Now up in dear old Dart- mouth - but, Hal, you saw the error of your ways and we can forgive you for that. We predict a pronounced change in the shoe industry. ROBERT SMITH BARKER, Seekonk, Mass. rcB0bv! Here is the sort of a man who would fool anyone who did not know him. He looks like the shyest of the shy and the meekest of the meek, but we have accurate information that he never misses a St. Pat minstrel or a sink party, and we know there are several good looking girls in Seekonk. So, you can never be sure! When it comes to walloping courses, Bob is no shirker, and he has a remarkable record in chapel, always being near enough to the platform to get the right hymn number. We wish that he would have told us what he was going to do when the farewell Commencement glory has faded from view, but he believes such matters should be kept secret, so all we can do is to say Carry on. EDWARD FLETCHER BARROWS, Brattleboro, Vt. Ed Fletch Track Team C255 Sphinx Club C35 C455 Treasurer C45. Ed is one of these quiet boys from the Green Mountain State. Those who are not acquainted with him have missed knowing a witty, brilliant, rather lazy genius. Ed is a great short story writer and sends his stories to magazines and they promptly send them back. Nevertheless a magazine did print one of his stories but if you want some fun ask Ed the name of the magazine and where it is sold. Ed is not confined to the books for his interests but is a polevaulter of no mean calibre. His versatility extends still farther. Shh-he is a solver and com- poser of puzzles, and likes to enter guessing contests run by the Boston American. We will miss his dry, ready witticisms when we have parted. Page 11,1 I Page 11,2 DWIGHT KELLOGG BARTLETT, Jr., Glen Ridge, N. J. llBarker!! lfBarbH Jug Business Board C155 Commencement Day Usher C355 Sphinx C455 Chairman Non-fraternity Smoker C45 President Bear Club C455 Sink Party Committee C45. Dwight, Dwight, he's all right! So ring the mingled cheers of fond college chums, shaggy engineers, and adoring boiler-makers. By his works do ye all know him! Here we have the' man .who, by his oratorical effects, made Demosthenes and Dan Webster shiver in their graves. Besides, this, he has, with the aid of the Herald, hailed far andhwxde. and championed the cause of the celebrated Bear Club. These lasting testimonials and four years of steady and faithful travail as an Engineer disclose Dwight in his true guise. He is a hard-working and con- sistent plugger-may he reap such benefits thereby in his worldly career as he has gained during his successful sojourn on the Hill. CHARLES BEATITIE, Watervliet, N. Y. fp K if chick I Class Basketball C15 C255 Captain C155 Manager' C255 Class Treasurer C255 Herald Board C15 C25 C355 Advertising Manager C255 Junior Manager C355 Athletic Board C35 C455 Chairman C455 Senior Ball Committee C45. From way up in Watervliet comes this light-hearted son of the soil. During his four years at Brown, Chick has managed to do as much for Brunonian activities as almost any two men. He is always busy5 sometimes it is far into the night when he gets to writing the daily letter to the one and only - so we can't blame him for being the last into chapel mornings. Go to it, Chick, we're all behind you: and may your smile, your line, and your hardworking disposition bring you every success in life. And say, if there are more like you in Watervliet, send them clown - that's the kind of Brown men we want. WALTER BRANCIS BECKET, Providence, R. I. Bee c Good ol' Joe Becket! Here we have him, ladies and gentleman, in all his pristine beauty and gargantuan glamor. But Beck is one of the modestest souls on earth. He holds down the front row of every class he is in and often takes the first seat. But nary a word of this scholastic excellence reaches the vulgar multitudes. Besides this, Joe is Vice-President of the Knickerbocker Club! He would have been made the High and Lofty Kahoots Cwhat we might vulgarly term the President5 but one fateful day Beck wore long trousers instead of golf pants - and the trick was done. But seriously,Beck has worked despite tremendous handicaps and come through. He has the respect of everyone on the Camgus and now departs into the Big World with the best wishes of all who ever knew im. FREDERIC NEWMAN BEEDE, Pawtucket, R. I. fb I' A Fred I I Secretary Rifle Club C255 Cap and Gown Committee C455 Skating Carnival Committee C4 5. Here we have a man whose whole interest in life seems bound up in automobiles and guns. We acknowledge him as an authority on both. To do him Justice he has another weakness, which also takes up much of his time. However, as this is such a common failing in college men, we need hardly mention it. 'From what we hear of her, he is also an authority on the third weakness. Fredis inherent bash- fulness, with major exceptions, has kept him outside the campus limelight, but we predict success for him, nevertheless. His unswerving zeal ln' the interests of science caused him to lay aside the pleasures of an idle summer in favor of a trip to Europe. It is to be noticed that he bore this privatlon with characteristic fortitude. ROGER VASSAR BELLMORE, Plattsburg, N. Y. 2 X H OG! ' Senior Frolie Committee C4J. At first we thought it would be a waste of space to run Joe's picture because everyone knows him, but we finally decided that there might be one or two readers who had neglected this part of their education. The hunted look on his face is the result of four years of relentless pursuit b designing women. Not content with naming a college after him, they built a hotelin his honor, which thru a typographical error has come to be known as the Biltmore. Since than he has been forced to swing an axe to keep them off his coat tails. Joe has a happy philosophy of life which enables him to enjoy even the worst of situations and somehow he is able to make about everyone else enjoy them too. We don't know what you're going to do next year, Joe, but we do know that you'll have a good time doing it. CLARENCE EDWIN BENNETT, Lakewood, R. I. Providence Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C453 Mathematics Club C23 C37 C433 Francis Wayland Scholar C335 Sigma Xi. Down in Lakewood there dwells Clarence, who journeys daily to the fount of learning and fills himself with all the knowledge that he can get in classes - and then sticks around to meetings of the Math Club to be sure that nothing escapes him. But despite his passions for learning and his abhorrence of snap courses, we, who are in the know, can vouch for him as a hard worker and a real friend. His scholarship is above the average and his attendance at college affairs is only limited by the amount of spare time he has for them. When he takes his place in the Physics department and tries to find out what makes it go we are sure that we wil be a credit to 1923. EDMUND JQSEPH BENNETT, North Providence, R. I. K E U Cl Nobody would suspect such a benign and sober looking individual as Ed of being a protege of the Ee department and a juggler of economic theories. During his four years here, Ed has devoted his time and energy to getting things and we product that in the future he will continue getting and giving things in more than a mediocre way. Sporadically, Ed bursts forth with some facetious remark, smiles enigmatically, sobers up, and then disappears. Because of his retiring disposition, we have not been able to get intimately acquainted with him. However, the boy is stepping out and all we have to say is - Watch him. NEWELL WALCOTT BISHOP, Pawtucket, R. I. 4 rBiShu Introducing Senor Bishop who has the credit of taking the famous cigarette course with Prof. Johnson without succumbing to the lure of the weed. Bish is u doggone good fellow, even if he does come from our neighboring metropolis, and well known and liked. Perhaps his immersion in the shekcl-counting courses has kept him from mixing more with us, or perhaps it is due to that shy retiring dis- position of his, but anyhow we wish that he had giiven us more time to enjoy his company. Like many another of us, he deplores t e gym where we have to suffer, but e has come through college safely despite that, and will make a record in the world of business. Page 143 Page 11,15 KENNETH POND BLAKE, Lexington, Mass. 2 N Ken Ken has led an easy life at Brown, but one not entirely devoid of thorns. Just mention Argumentation to him. But we must admire him for passing it after about three cracks at it. It has made him look years younger, and arguments hold no terrors for him. Ken is to follow along artful lines upon graduating. We don't know exactly what that means, but we do know that he'll be successful at it, because hc has an interest for the subject that is bound to carry him along. We suppose that he'll artlessly make a living, and will collect fine specimens in pictures, books and othlcfr things. Best of luck, Ken, but our advice is to lay oil' the Arguments at arvar . ROBERT GORDON BLEAKNEY, Hyde Park, Mass. A T uRedrv uBobn Varsity Cross Country team C153 Class Football Team C15 C255 Class Baseball Team C15 C255 Second Team Baseball C15 C25 5 Varsity Baseball C255 Varsity Track C353 B. T. U. C35 C45. When a man is successful for four consecutive years, when he spends all his week ends near Boston, and still becomes well-known on the campus, it s eaks well for that gentleman's social abilities. With her home within forty milles of Brunonia, Red had the ideal system, but perhaps he needed the frequent vacations after the hard, exhausting weeks with the Engineering department and his execu- tive duties at 80 Waterman Street. After a versatile athletic career in which he dabbled in cross country, football and baseball, and finally majored in the weight events in track, after a really high record as a student in t e flattering sense of the word, after a period of true, helpful companionship and willing assumption of work and responsibilities, Rcd has decided to put in another year under the braided elms - this time as a member ofthe fahculty. EDWIN CROSTON BRADY, Providence, R. I. fb K Chief Ed This youth may be typified as a forward moving force with a wondrous skill and dexterit at removing collegiate obstacles. The red-tape of administration aided rather than hindered him. Ed tackcs the problems of study and throws it with a mere back-hand pass. Business will be his oyster and we feel that he will need but a pen-knife to open it. CHARLES ARTHUR BRAITSCH, Providence, R. I. E X Art Class Debating Team C155 Picture Committee C455 Musical Clubs C453 Class Day Committee C45. A t h s la ed Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde with the college for four years. He has r a. p y . . l. I . . the happy faculty of batting out A's without arousing the slightest suspicion of ' ' t d t. And he isn't Did you ever see.a college dance where Art his being a s u en . . . was not among those present? The one unforgivable sin is to catch him studying even tho it he for a final exam. And let us give you a word of warning here. Never en age in u battle of wits with Art, because he knows all thfihareswgrshland never fails to get in the final subtle Parthian shot. Essentially an aes e e, r as proven his worth in a coldly practical college world after the manner of'a true cosmopolitan. Whether he becomes a professor of English or a purveyor of llqluid refreshment in some far off land, rest assured that he will carry the job ofl' in his own successfully nonchalant manner. l i WILLIAM HENRY BROMAGE, Thompsonville, Conn. K 22 Bill Cherubic Billy - the fun loving youngster from Thompsonville. He is an admirable complex of good spirits, keen mind, and high ideals. If only the financial editor of the Journal could have gotten along without your services, ion might have given us more time to know you better. It's a fact. Bill has had a and in writing the financial news every day for the last year. Even the Ee department depends on him for tips. We expect Bill to be one of the Captains of industry some day. Don't forget us, Bill, when you get some real dope on the market. DONALD PROCTOR BROWN, Danvers, Mass. 2 N DOH Water Polo C25 C4D. Before us we see the immortal Swede from Danvers. Don has smiled his way through Brown, even through his engineering Freshman days. And last semester he crashed through with seven B's. Would you think it to look at him? What depth there is to him. And what tenacity of purpose! He lost his room-mate this year. You see he had a desk of which he was very fond, but due to its sizable- ness, it was impossible to carry it up the stairs to the third floor, and Don un- grudgingly sacrificed the room-mate for the desk. Big-hearted! As to next year and the future years, well, we don't dare prophesy. Don is one of those happy individuals who never worries, and it'll be just his luck to fall into a fortune without any trouble, or waste of energy on his part. Good luck, Don. JAMES DAVENPORT BRYDEN, Jr., Wilkes-Barre, Perma. A X A Jim Giles When morning gilds the skies then Giles arises and bursts into song, and oh, how he sings! And when he accompanies himself on the piano with the old one- finger method our joy increases. After a day of toil, he repairs to the library or to his inviolable study room, to delve deep in the psychological, educational lore and learn all about the insane and the nearly insane. But Giles is not to be judged according to the foregoing - nay, not so. His delight used to be in shaking the light fantastic and watching the stars in pleasant company, but he is fast reforming from those wicked ways. Perhaps after a year at Yale he will change again for the worse - we hope so. WILLIAM HODNETT BUTLER, Fall River, Mass. fl, K Bill We might have begun by saying that this inimitable raconteur will proceed to the presidency of the Fall River Rotarians. But no - the city of spindles never held any charms for Bill Brooks Butler. His dash and fire of personality are far superior. Bill will waste none of his life in ehortled mutterings. We look for- ward only to achievement. We expect that you will puff the face of this old world with those left jabs which won you renown in the boxing championships. Page 145 Page 11,6 ROBERT FREDERIC CAHILL, Cincinnati, Ohio. fb A 0 Bob Kay Mandolin Club C15 C25 C355 Jazz Team C15 C255 Second Team Football C253 Liber C25 C35 C45g Circulation Manager C355 Business Manager C45g Balloon Masque Committee C45. After investigating all the New England and Ohio universities, Bob finally de- cided to come to Brown for a couple of weeks, to visit a friend of his. But during his two weeks sojourn several events took place which changed the course of Bob's life: the country went dry, Rhode Island insisted upon her rights, and Bob met and liked the Dean - so Bob stayedhon, and Brown has been the better for it. A more versatile man would be hard to hnd, athletically, he can handle a pigskin or a base- ball with the best - of the scrubs, socially, he has a line that could hang a Smith woman: aesthetically, he is a meanltickler of the banjo: ethicall , a firm believer in Courtney's Da.ntc.CourS07 and lfwldfntally, just glance over these Liber pages to see his business ability. As to his future, we don't need to prate - Bob's set. MARTIN CAMPBELL, Newark, N. J. A 'I' A Cammy Class Baseball C15 C259 Class Track C15 C255 Class Basket- ball C15 C25. Here's Soup the original Campbell's kid, straight from the big city of Newark. If you ever happen to be in that city and want to know who designed some of the roads just drop around to the City Hall and ask the chief engineer, whom Mart has been assisting during the summer vacations. Engineering and automobiles have given Mart some terrible bumgs, but he has always come back for more. You could not convince him to take t e easier road and change to Ph. B. In June he will become the owner of a scientific degree, and then straightway go out and conquer the business world. Mart has made a great many friends both in and out of college, and they all will wish him great prosperity and future happiness. THEODORE FORD CARLYSLE, Ashtabula, Ohio. A T Ted Glee Club C45. Terl was elected president of the Student Council, the Cammarian Club of Marietta College, but there must have been some other reason for his transferring to Brown for his Senior year. He seems to have solved the problem of taking exer- cise at the same time as he studies, as any one will vouch who ever caught im in some characteristic pose before his books. He is taking exercise in this way most of the time, but the string of A's that graced his cards was justification. His guitar and the musical clubs form his means of recreation, but you can't blame him for taking some time oil. Quiet and unassuming almost to the point of naivety a conscientious worker, a loyal supporter of everything connected with the University and a sincere and tolerant friend - all that's Ted. ROBERT EMMETT CARRIGAN, Meredith, N. H. Bob Carrie When we look over the Alumni Monthly in 1938, we exgeet that we will sec that the eminent chemist, Prof. Carrigan has discovered t at X2Z3J4 is the formula for Brown spirit. At least, Bob's record over in the -chem building has made them build another lab to take care of such budding geniuses. 'Perhaps that's why Bob has made such local feminine connections that he will have another reason for investigating in the city and new laboratory. .Anywa.y, Brown will lose a good fellow when Carrie leaves us with that famed pipe of his. We wish him all kinds of fun with his gay little heakers and test-tubes. NATHANIEL IBIORDEN CHASE, Pawtucket, R. I fb I' A H at Chairman Smoker Committee C339 Junior Week Committee C33 Who is the tall, lean stranger dropping from the Pawtucket car at two minutes of nine and dashing up Waterman Street to make chapel? Ever since we have known Nat we have thought more of Pawtucket. After the war, Nat retained his war-like spirit and took up wrestling. No matter what he has done, his middlc name has been enthusiasm. Nat has a weak s ot in his heart for Pembroke. We feel bound to say in his defence, however, that t is is due to a local interest. Really though, if you want your faith in human nature strengthened, meet Nat. For sterling honesty and loyal friendship you can't find his equal. Brown is a bettei place because of him. Nat is one of the most loyal men in college, and if there were more men of his type in college, Brown would be unbeatable CLINTON GEORGE CLOUGH, Lakewood, R. I A 'I' A Clint A frequenter of Lakewood would probably notice a neat grocery store and gasolinm station adorning the center of the town. Here Clint, who is part owner of both spends his spare time when not studying or attending court at Warwick. In fact many motorists stopping there have wondered who that collegiate youth at the gaso ine pump could be. However outside activities have not seemed to allect his high scholastic standing, and his aptitude for taking notes, as shown by the start taken in History 3, 4 has made him in great demand at examination times. Clinton has frequently made up his mind as to the career he will pursue and has lately sigynjfieg his intention of mastering law at Harvard. We wish him great success in isc once. JOHN FRANCIS CONNELLY, North Brookfield, Mass fb K Jack Red Midway between Brook and Field once rose a tall youth of auburn hair, Having by a.coincidence of circumstance been unchained from the plow, John arrived in Providence to prove to his own satisfaction the superiority of the men from tht New York will experience yet another thrill. It has never been announced to the gaping multitudes the compass direction by which he will steer to success, but June wi l see the anchor weighed: two bells for full speed ahead. Look out, small craft! Don't be swamped in the eddies of his passage. ROBERT BALL COONS, Ballston Spa, N. Y. af T Bob Robbie Manager Class Baseball C135 Associate Editor Herald C233 Sock and Buskin C13 C239 Class President C339 Assistant Manager Football C333 Assistant Manager Baseball C333 Pi Kappa C33 Union Membership Committee C333 Sub-Freshman Day Com mittee C335 Manager Football C433 Cammarian Club C43 Athletic Board C433 President Interfraternity Governing Board C4 33 Sphinx Club C4 33 Vice President C4 33 Secretary Cammarian Club C435 Chairman Class Day Committee C435 Junior Marshal Commencement C33. In Bob we have one of those unusual phenomena of today - a real he-man in every sense of the word. Endowed with a courageous and capable spirit, he attains the greatest success in his every undertaking. Afraid of no man, he proclaims what he believes to be just -- formulating his own opinions with a keen sense of self reliance, but still with an o en ear for constructive and wise counsel. In him we find a true friend who will back you to the limit. If predictions mean anything and they do in such a case, he will be one of the most successful Brown graduates and time will soon see him upon the topmost rung of the ladder of achievement Page 11,7 I great open spaces. With degree in hand John will follow the lure of the lightsf I I Page 11,8 PHILIP HUGH COX, Upper Montclair, N. J. 'IW Z K Phil Four years ago the town of Montclair, N. J., lost a smiling citizen. Phil, Jr., immediately won many friends on the campus, and from nocturnal wanderings we suspect many more oil the campus. His voice contributed much to his success - the glee club never recognized his vocal ability, but that is more a reflection on that organization than on him. In a rush, he is at his best5 ask the ticket a ent at the Union Station. Phil never took track and he regretted it keenly one night when he reached Slater one second too late. In Phil we pay tribute to a man who, though of scientific inclinations, is a sociable, likable, and true friend. As a chemist, his ability, and as a man, his pleasing personality will bring him fame. ROBERT BINDLOSS CRUISE, New London, Conn. dv 23 K Bob Duke ' B.A'I'.IUE' 514,35 Providence Engineering Society C23 C33 C435 Bob invaded Brown after a short military career at Norwich, the Brown Battery being sufficient outlet for his warlike nature - and even that was too much after a while. He earned the title of Kernel Vertigineux because of some of his actions, but there is an excuse for this, however. Bob is both an engineer and an engaged man and that makes a strenuous life that would tax even a stronger man. After all has been said, Bob is a thoroughbred when it comes to being a good sport, a cheerful, a likeable and a hardworking man - his fiance has good taste, we'll say. ALFRED JAMES CURRY, Providence, R. I. q,K HAIH l, Football Squad C135 Class Secretary C135 Interfraternity Govern- ing Board C3 3. This young man passed unobtrusively through our midst seeking to verify the fact that a college education does consist entirely of book learning. Al has proved his point to everyone's satisfaction and his unusual versatility in all lines of his endeavors coupled with, his inimitable smile and cheery disposition, have won for him a place of high esteem among his host of friends. More power to you, Al, and in your chosen field of business may you attain the highest pinnacle of success. WILLIAM MICHAEL CUSHMAN, Washington, D. C. uf T Bill u Senior-Sophomore Ball Committee C2 35 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C23 C335 Jug C13 C235 P1 Kappa. Here you see a living model of the Well Dressed Man and up at his chief Hang-out , the Union, it is rumored that he is one of the handsomest men in the Senior class. We merely ask you to gaze upon the above and Judge for yourself. Coming from the Capitol city, Bill was at first a '22 man, but due to a long illness, he was forced to drop back to the real class of '23. Bill has spent a great deal of his time deploring and cussing the Providence weather. This will only cease when he is on the banks of the Potomac basking in the sunshine. But when the sun does shine in good old Prov. you can see him about the campus, a veritable hero to many an uncouth freshman. Although Bill has a harsh antipathy for Providence weather, he plays the role of social hound with an astonishing finesse. Through his college course he has been only too glad to help us in our troubles, and he has been a friend that we hate to lose. 1 l CLARENCE RAYMOND DAY, Shirley Mills, Me. E N Clar ' Track Team 125: B. T. U. C35 C413 Engineering Prize Q4 lg Sigma Xi. Behold, the pride ofthe Engineering Department. And well has he earned that title, for Clare is the sort who goes out for one thing, and does that exceptionally well. It is rumored that he is. to come hack to Brown next year as an assistant, or Professor, or something. He is to become a cog in the Engineering machine, so to speak. Clarence is one of those rare fellows who goes to college, and graduates with a bank account larger than he started with. How does he do it? If we knew, we'd do it ourselves. And Clare can always be degended on. Saying is the same thing as doing with him. He used to be quite an at lete, but he got enough exercise in the Engineering building to take the place of athletics. As for the future, well, Clare, we think that you'll be a bit more than successful. GEORGE ROGERS DECKER, La Grange, Maine. fb K Xl' George Herald Board ill C25 CEU. From the well-known and proverbial wilds of Maine - La Grange is the name of the town - has come to us this true son of Brown. For congeniality, true comrade- ship, and a fine devotion to what he believes is right, as well as a pleasing personality, we believe that Diogenes himself could find no better. We haven't time or space here to elaborate on his activities in collegxe, for he is interested in anything that concerns his Alma Mater. We merely wis to unite with his many other friends in wishing him God-speed, as Brown sends him forth, whether it be as business man or cosmopolite, a gallant champion of her cause. LOUIS LEO DESTREMPS, Pittsfield, Mass. 'lf K NPGS Weei, HDGSH Varsity Wrestling Squad C1 J .12 D9 Varsity Track Squad C1 J C2 jg Jug C25 Q35 Q4 jg Junior- Liber Boardg Math Club C2 lg Class Track Q15 Q2 jg Class Swimming C2 J. The man in Brown who is not acquainted with Pee Wee would indeed be hard to find. This diminutive Berkshirite, with his unfailing good nature and keen sense of humor, has made his companionship a source of delight to all who know him. Louis' activities at Brown include the Jug and the track team, and it is with a deep sense of regret that we see another true Brown man take the long trail down the Hill. Botany is his chosen field and we feel assured that the big trees of our Ameri- can forests will soon be bowing their heads to this Little Napoleon. STANLEY KEY DICKINSON, Philllpi, W. Va. fb A 0 Dick S'key Wrestling Squad C375 Cub Champion 1353 Varsity Football Squad C4 lg Varsity Wrestling Team 145. Gazing upon this handsome, smooth-looking individual, one would hardly think that two years ago he came to us from the wilds of West Virginia,- roug . gun- toting, and hard as nails. But he did. Red-Head's favorite occupation the first semester of last year was playing tiddlx-winks with man-hole covers, and, as a McCoy clansman, tracking down all t e feudal Hatfields in Providence. En- vironment has changed him mightily. Red is a Brown man through and through. Cheerful and smiling always, he has won the good-will and friendship of all who have come in contact with him. If anyone ever wanted anything from money to a clean shirt, they came to Red,- and even if he didn't have it, he always gothit for them somehow. That's Red. His athletic prowess, his mighty Uscissorsf' in Karticular, has already carved him a niche in the Brown Hall of Fame: we think, owever, that many more falls would have been chalkcd to him but that he was too kind-hearted to risk killing his opponent. We predict a brilliant future for Dick civilizing West Virginia. Page 11,9 Page 150 WILLIAM DICHTON, 2nd, Monticello, Ill. rl' T Bill Sock and Buskln C13 C2 3 C33 C4 3: Secretary C4 3: English Club C33 C435 Phi Beta Kappa C4 3. Buying books, music and English ivy with which to decorate Caswell keeps this son of the middle border in a state of perpetual bankruptcy. Such books as Under the Hill do come high. But in spite of his failings in this direction Bill has man- aged to stay in collegle, eluding the vigilance of the venerable Cap Cameron in a way which has caused t at worthy to lose a few more of his gray hairs. We await with impatience the impression that Bill will make on the natives of Paris when he walks down the boulevards with his partner in crime and Phi Beta Kappa - Jack Reed - both of them with their resplendent keys and winning manner. WALTER IRVING DOLBEARE, Brookline, Mass. A X A Walt Dolly Liber Board C23 C33 C4 33 Associate Editor C3 3: Editor-in-chief C433 Sock and Buskm C13 C23 C33 C435 Cast C23 C335 Sphinx C33 C433 English Club C33 C4 35 Commencement Usher C333 Balloon Masque Committee C433 Chairman Picture Committee C4 3. In the words of the immortal Queen of England, here we are again. Walter, between visits that number legion to a member of the Women's College in Brown University C Pembruke !3 has found time to do all manner of things as the above list indicates. Of course we will admit that the numerous visits before alluded to may have been the cause of the honors. Who can tell? At any rate, the town of Brookline has found in Dolly another star in its already glittering crown. One of his abilities that has never come to the public ear is that of being.able tu play the sliding whistle, also that of knowing how to play the Home Again Blues on the piano, even if he never does stay home. His eo legle life has been as successful as it has been active and we expect great things from im in the future. THOMAS WALTON DOYLE, Providence, R. I. fl' K Walt This young man has successfully concealed that Thomas for four years but the L'b 1 brin s forth many hitherto unknown facts. Walt believes lneommercializing 1 er g his wealth of economic data and has already planned on revolutionizing the Jewelry business in Attleboro. An affable good-fellow, u sincere friend andve' H00'Z, Brown ' h man, one wouldigo a long way to meet his equal. Success to you, a t, and w en we come to pick the ring we will surely remember Attleboro. ROBERT FRANCIS DUBE, Fall River, Mass. KKB0bH There is a big town in southern Massachusetts which has a habit of sending men to Brown every year. So when the Durfee High School wanted to send us an economist, Dube spoke up and ran for the railroad station. We have seen him in ' ' d th work of the next class while classes ever since our freshman year, trying to o e the prof was lecturing, but when it came to exam time he had managed to catch up and come through all right. Dube is a hard man to guess about, but our prugnostications are that he will enter the world of finance, and. soon make a big city of Fall River. That's a task for a he-man, but we think he is equal to it. FRANK BENJAMIN DURFEY, Jewett City, Conn. A T S2 Duke A man of a different type is the Duke. Here we have the born exponent of the higher art. Everyone knows his room and the orange and purple draperies you see when coming from chapel. Brownie of U. H. proudly exhibits the room to all visitors. Perhaps this love of beautiful things is what makes him rate so well with the women. The girls all exclaim, Oh, he's so different. Whatever the reason, the results are indisputable. Some of the rest of us might well learn the secret. Whatever your future may be, Duke, whether it be interior decorating or directing the movies, we are sure success awaits you. THOMAS BENJAMIN DUSTIN, West Wareham, Mass. . A 'I' A Tommy Dusty Varsity Wrestling Squad C15g Varsity Wrestling C25 C35 C455 Major B in Wrestllng C355 Captain C455 Class Baseball 1253 Sprlng Day Committee C45. This is Tommy, you know him. There is no need to tell about his wrestling, actions speak louder than words so we know he is the best. But that is not his only attribute. Have you ever seen him without his smile? Down in Wareham where Tommy comes from they raise only strong, brainy men, like the one we know. Cupid has not yet pierced Dusty's heart, but has made several deep dents, one of which may prove fatal. To you, Tom, we wish a successful bout with life, and may you win as fairly ,as cleanly and as decisively as you have on the mat. MILTON EDWARD EARLE, Westport, Mass. Milt Milt is an example ol' the man, who comes from nearby, who doesn't run home every night, but stays here with us and gets acquainted with the boys. Over in Slater they say all manner of good things about him, and we know that he deserves them, for he is the kind of chap that no one could fail to like. While hc hasn't managed to get into every pie that is baked on our lot, he does appreciate the worth of his fellows, and when he emerges into the wide world to give the philosophy of Dante and Courtney to admiring throngs of searchers for light, we are-suregthat his efforts in the realm of education will be crowned with success. ROBERT LINCOLN EATON, Worcester, Mass. Moth Bob Eaton is the man who leads the classes in the study of bugs and bacteria. His erudition on this subject is so well-known that when any doc in the city wants to know who the wild hooplosis bacilli play around with, they all come up to see Bob. Seriously, we stand somewhat in awe of him. He is usually parked in either the biology lab or the City Hospital, but when he does come out into the open, we find him a good fellow and really not as formidable as we might think. Bob will probably either be a medic or a bacteriology prof, but whichever profession he enters will gain a hard and conscientious worker. Page 151 Pagf 152 JOSEPH SYDNEY EISENBERG, Woonsocket, R. I. nJoe9! Joe comes to us from Woonsocket but we can't hold that against him. Nobody heard of Lin:-oln's town until he was president. Joe represents the virile athletic type - he ought to, after four years in Ross Browning's dancing classes. Just what he intends to do in the future is uncertain, but we have no doubt that, with his unflagging energy and his five passenger Buick, Joe will mow down all opposition that dares to confront him. More power to you, Joe. HAROLD LAMPREY ELLSWORTH, Edgewood, R. I. HI-Ialn Funny, isn't it, how these local boys flock to the Chem. Lab.? There it is that our hero makes his headquarters, and he is another reason wh Jesse Metcalf got generous recently. Hal is slow moving and rather quiet, but he can surely make the beakers beak, and the retorts do their stull. Some time when he comes out of his lair, we expect to see him take one of those beauteous maidens of his native village on a real old time and make us realize that still waters run deep. Until then all we can do is to wait and see just what fortune will do for him. LAWRENCE CORNELIUS ELMENDORF, Lakewood, N. J. KI, ly A llpegii lKE1m7l Class Baseball C153 Manager C2 jg Golf Team C15 C23 C33 C4 lg P1 Kappa. Here is one of those gallant patriots who so nobly rowed the boats about the middle campus. Finding the Dry-land Navy too strenuous, he postponed his education for another year and then cast his lot with '23. Having a roving sort of disposition, he wandered to Tufts for a semester while he mastered the intricacies of Algebra but the tie that binds was strong enough to bring him back to Brown and he has graced our campus ever since. Peg has that hapgy faculty of appreci- ating the humor in life and possessing a disposition that wins im countless friends. Ask him what he intends doing after college and try and find out. Whatever it may be success is surely awaiting him. JOSEPH WILLIAM EMSLEY, Methuen, Mass. A X A Joe 'Ere's Joey! The English profs delight and the librarians run when he aspears, wanting six or eight novels at once. He can digest more books per week t an we can per year, and when he lights up that atrocity he calls a pipe, and starts to write stories about such people as Tony the Wop, we know that he is after O. Henry's laurels. Some day our bally Hinglishman is going to take his typewriter to some newspaper office, grind out the opinions he has been telling us for the past four years and make all these other colyumists take to the literary woods. Cheerio, old thing. FRANK EDWIN FAHLQUIST, Providence, R. I. A T A Ed 'fFally B. T. U. C35 C453 Sphinx Society C4 59 Interfraternity Governing Board C35 C4 53 Sigma X1. Here we have one of the most versatile young men in college. Having abandoned his original ambition to become an admiral in the Navy, he transferred from Annapolis and registeredjn engineering at Brown. Wishing to broaden from an engineering training, Eddie dipped into rocks and soils and has lately been carrying oil' honors in the geology department, as well as being an instructor in that subject and an authority on oil. Hence a future Rockefeller. His summers and spare time have been spent designing and surveying the state highways. Eddie will probably be seen around here for some years as he aspires to take graduate degrees and instruct in the geology department. Eddie's interest in the fair sex is limited to one and we predict that he will soon make the fatal leap into matrimony. HOWARD LEAVITT FALES, Wrentham, Mass. A ft? Never Accompanlst and Soloist of Orchestra C15: Accompanlst Glee Clubs C25 C453 B. T. U. C35 C45gS1gma X1. Quiet, unassuming, a thorough gentleman, and an excellent student -- Howard Fales. He is an indefatigable engineer, but between times he has followed in Gene Ware's foot-steps as closely as possible and has even gone so far as to become the organist Cpremier5 of Wrentham. Howard's chief aversion is Munro's idea of humor, and his chief delight is to shut himself up with his piano for hours at a time. We hope you get your just deserts Old Never Fails, and if you only live up to your expectations you're sure to come through. HOMER RAMSDDELI. FAULKNER, Brookline, Mass. A A fb iz A Varsity Football C25 C35 C453 Second Vice-president Class C15: Senior Ball Committee C453 Second Baseball Team C255 Class Water Polo Team C25 C35. Homer came to us from Brookline High with an athletic reputation: he has far surpassed what was expected of him in his three years as hall'-back on the varsity. He may look small, but anyone who saw him hit a Harvard or a Yale line, or make a tackle was not surprised that he kept his job without any trouble. When he came to college he get christened Diz Cshort for lJizzy5. We ca.n't imagine why, but this has stuck to him for four years. He has been worrying a lot lately about his hair, but we should think that a man who receives specials and wires from fair ones all over the country would never worry about such a minor detail. Farewell Diz, and may your joys be more numerous than the hairs of your head. PHILIP KENDALL FINEGOLD, Providence, R. I. Candle We have always failed to understand what intricate and subtle process of reason- ing caused Phil to specialize in Biology in order to prepare for law. Nevertheless, with this same brilliancy, we hope that at last we have discovered the genius who will someday in the near future interpret the Volstead Act to our poisonal satis- faction. But Phil is not altogether bad, in fact he is a serious reformer. Phil has long been a firm and ardent advocate of the free cut system and has, on several occasions, rendered signal service to his cause, as well as received excellent practice in debate in the famous Finegold vs. Huntington cases. Yet we are sure that it does not detract from Phil's irrefutable logic to say that the conservative has thus far emerged triumphant from each attack-most great reformers have been misunder- stood in their day! Page 153 5 W Page 151, JEROME LAYTON FISHER, Providence, R. I. A T fl Jerry Jerry came to Brown with a fine reputation as a student which he maintained for four eventful years. He early became familiar with the John Hay Library and has since spent much time there. Jerry is a man who says little and sees much. We find, however, that he steps out more than the boys suspect. Clear minded and straight thinking, generous to a fault, we count Jerry as a true friend and a true man. We know that whatever he attempts, he will do thoroughly and well. If success comes from conscientious efiort, Jerry's future is bright. CARROLL LEE FREEMAN, Baltimore, Md. K E ucaln lrBa!dyx1 I B. T. U. C35 C4 jg Injector C33 Cfi jg Providence Englneerlng Society C4 jg Interfraternlty Governing Board C4 jg Band C23 C3 J, Junior Week CITCUS Band C2J. Here is a gentleman of the old school, and a southern gentleman at that. Com- bine these two qualities with a drawl that belies the energetic perseverance beneath it and you have a fair idea of Carroll Lee Freeman. Carroll is an engineer - he admits as much: but his is such an authoritative presence that we have not been able to persuade ourselves that he superintends merely the extra-scholastic activities of the engineers, we are more certain that he runs the whole engineering department. Carroll has had a varied Cnot checkeredj career. What has been the cause of his baldness we do not know. He has been a teacher, sea-captain, bank-president, and enough other things to stugger the average man's conception of versatility. Again we say, Yes, sir, there's H. gen'l'mun. MILLARD THAYER GASKILL, Hopedale, Mass. A 22 fb Shorty Bear Club C455 Pubhclty Manager C4J. Brown is the best place of all, for after short sojourns at Amherst and Cambridge, Gaskill the diminutive, the man who makes the Union barber shop pay dividends, and whose hard work has made the new Bear Club a popular thing, entered our portals and since then has been a fixture in classes and campus life. Shorty is just plain good-nature from tip to toe and one of those boys who can meet profs on even terms-scholastically, too. Our greatest regret was that we did not have him here our Freshman year, for we would like to have seen him in pajamas and cap at our famed Cap Celebration - then it would have been complete. He has our best wishes, even if he doesn't need them. GEORGE 5-IENRY GATES, Ivoryton, Conn. ll e ,Y Bear Cubs C4 J. This auburn-haired pride of Ivoryton came to Brown with glorious prospects! only to bury himself in the stinks and smells of the Chem. Lab emerging occasionlly to indulge in baseball on the Middle Campus. In fact, he tells us that baseball is his favorite pastime. He must be a second Ty Cobb by this time, if chasing a ball under R. I. Hall has anything to do with being a good ball player. We look to you, Red, when you become famous in the scientific world, to refute most of Edison's statements concerning college men. We know that you will come through for your gleaming personality would win over even Miss Bugbee. ROBERT HENRY GIRVIN, Jr., Hopedale, Mass. E X Bob String l Varsity Basketball Squad C133 Class Basketball C13 C235 Liber Artist C133 Liber Board C23 C33 C4 3: Art Editor C335 Jug Board C13 C23 C33 C4 3.5 Art Editor C33: Managing Editor C43g C. A. Freshman Mixer Committee C333 Bronze Bruno Committee C4 3g Spring Day Committee C43. Since the accompanying example of the photographer's art was produced, Bob has allowed himself to go so far, forgetting his previous record for discretion, as to permit a luxurious growth of herbage to thrive on his upper lip. We think this is for disguise against the creditors of the Jug, and incidentally against the members of the fair sex who persist in following him. Bob has been the mainstay of the Jug and Liber, and as head of the former has succeeded in even getting laughs from that hard and eyncial critic, Ben Clough. String is one of the best dancers who has ever shaken a Whitehouse and Hardy on this campus in a long while. We haven't the foggiest idea where Hopedale is, but it must he a damned good town to produce a boy like Bob. ALFREIXVLIVINGSTON GODDARD, Lowell, Mass. Jug C33 C43. Al is an authority on two subjects, -'--- that is an unquestioned authority. These are: Anglo-Saxon as taught hy Prof. Benedict, and fraternity politics as shown by elections to the Cammarian Club. As to minor sports, Weinie is also prominent - '- the Brown .Iug, the Bear Club, Worcester Academy, and fast-stepping friends are all in his repertoire. But Al's sturdy championship of unpopular causes has given him a strong will of his own. EDMOND WHITE GOLDSTEIN, Providence, R. I. Goldie Yes, gentle reader, this is Ed 4 the man. Let thy gaze rest upon this bi hearted youth, but don't let his scholarly appearance lead you into thinking that ie is of a studious nature for his deep interest in the Beautiful and the Damned prevents him from spending any time on his studies. Ed is an authority on the fair sex and anything pertaining thereto. Although the social side of life has taken up most of his time, he disported seven courses in his Senior year with facility, and pulled down marks that made the best of us envious. In short he is good-natured and everybody's friend. Adieu, Ed, and the best of luck. GUILLERMO ENRIQUE GONZALEZ, San Juan, Porto Rico. A fb Bill First Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics C135 Class Pipe Com- mittee C23g Musical Clubs C23 C33 C43,Ass1stant Manager C33, President-Manager C435 Junior Prom Committee C33. After migrating from Porto Rico, Bill spent several years at Moses Brown and then entered our portals. Here he succeeded in making himself indispensable to the Musical Clubs, and well-liked on the campus. Bill's social proclivities have not suffered from his Club trips, either. Before he left the shores of his native isle, he helped to produce those famous EI Risdal cigars and no doubt will go hack to Porto Rico after graduation and swamp his passionate Spanish personality under an avalanche of tobacco leaves. We venture to predict a brilliant future for him in the diplomatic corps, though, for he has frequently demonstrated his remarkable tact and ability in this line. Page 155 Page 156 RAYMOND FRANK GOODMAN, Providence, R. I. K 2: zcRayf. Ray is our future magnate. He can juglgle shekels for the trolleys or the books for a certain large financial institution, wit equal dexterity, and they both will say that Ray is one of the hardest working and most painstaking men they have ever hired. But the economics department has kept him in their clutches so strongly that few of us outside of his own fraternity know him as well as we would wish, and we regret that mightily. Ray is going to be a success in whatever he undertakes, from bridge to high finance, so he doesn't need our wishes for the best, but we're going to burthen him with them, nevertheless. EDWARD JOSEPH GORMAN, Jr., Holyoke, Mass. B O ll Fat Ed Varsity Football Squad C33 C433 Varsity Swimming C13 C23 C33 C439 Brown Union House Committee C433 Interfraternity Govern- ing Board C43: Treasurer of Class C33. Ed has been with us for four years studying nothing in particular and everything in general. Ed, known to most of us as Fat, has been in the foreground ever since he entered Brown as a freshman. He was on the varsity football squad, and was a sure point winner on the varsity swimming team. Since Ed always liked to work he was elected treasurer of his class in his junior year. Ed was very tactful, though, in approaching members of his class for 'jack': and never made an enemy. Sum- ming the facts up - he is big in body, mind, and heart. If you glunge into your life career as you have into the Colgate-Ho t Pool you are sure to ave a successful future. So here's wishing you the best of lluck big boy . Now go to it. CARL AUGUSTUS GREEN, Providence, R. I. Globin Here's the other member of the firm of Grunewald and Green, the second part of the Hemoglobin He believes that the solution of the world's problems lies in the art of chemistry, and while he won't tell us what line he's going to follow when he leaves our academic portals, our best bet is that he will keep on with his re- searches into the bewildering compounds that constitute organic chem. He rises in righteous wrath when he thinks of men who cut pieces from the Union newspapers, so we know that he feels like the rest of us, and while we all haven't got the perfect record at the Ad building that he has, we won't hold it against him and he has our rest. RALPH DRAYTON GREENE, Riverpoint, R. I. fb K ill Rosie Class Football Team C135 Wrestling Squad C13 C23 C433 153 lb. Novlce Champion C2 3. This is an genial scholar, gentleman, athlete, and judge of good -I well, good anything. His face beams as the proverbial mid-day sun, radiating its warmth and cheeriness to those with whom he comes in contact. C'vst Rosle Y dispeller of gloom, par excellence. In Ralph, Brown has produced a full-fledged chemist. He specialized in dyes and for the past two years has madera concentrated study of Red in Pawtucket. Though yet under the voting age, Rosle is as mature as a sage. In his philosophy on life and in his timely comments and remarks, one would think he had weathered all the storms of life. Space alone prevents us from enum- erating his other rare accomplishments. Suffice it to say that those who have had the pleasure of his comradeship in college will miss his cheery countenance and warm good-fellowship. KALEI KAONOHI GREGORY, Honolulu, Hawaii. uGregsy Varsity Track Team C25: Varsity Football Squad C35 C453 Class Track C25, Class Water Basketball C35. When the United States took over those small islands in the Pacific, a small boy showed great signs of glee by kicking the slats out of his cradle. Four years ago this same boy came to Brown and it soon became evident that he had not lost any of his former pep! Greg besides being a football and track man can sure tickle a mean ukelele. Hardly a day goes by without Greg pulling Joe Cook's imper- sonations of the four Hywayians - and always without excuses! As an Embry- ologist, he leads the field and so we refer you to Dr. Walter, for we are sure that his feclzzrg is a wonder and that you will find the banana flies well and happy. Good uc -reg! ARTCHER ESTABROOK GRIFFIN, Taunton, Mass. 0 X Grill Twenty-two years ago there came to earth in Mechanicville, N. Y., a tiny, round- faced, dark-haired child, none other than our own Griflie. Finding Mickieville too slow for him, he moved to the wilds of Rumford, Maine, where he rolled hoops with all the other baking-powder boys. He went to prep. at Abbott, but not liking the climate there, he changed to Williston. Deciding to be an engineer he started his college career at R. P. I., but fell from grace before the wiles of the Trojan women. With the help of a moustache, and a few chemicals, he got into Brown, where, mirabile dictu, he has led a model life. Having spent his first million Cin his mind 5 , he is now figuring how he can make another. But even so, he has found time to make many friends who all wish him the success that will surely come his way. EUGENE FREDERICK GRUNEWALD, Suffern, N. Y. MH I7 em0 Sigma Xl. Sufl'er'n' cats! Here's the senior partner of the firm, the heme of the Hemo- globin! Well, Gene, the only thing we can say about you is that you have a six- cylinder sense of humor and a pleasing manner, even if your attendance at chapel is a source of light to many. When he and his boon companions get together down in the Arnold Lab, we are willing to wager that the cats get cut up with the utmost precision, for his biological record is almost stainless. Some of his observations on our life are slightly caustie, but then, every man to his own ideas. He has followed the gleam, as our old friend Tennyson would say, and we are sure that it will lead him straight. MIAN GULIAN,.Newton, Mass. A K E Mlk0 Varsity Football C15 C25 C3 5 C4 5: Captain C4 5: Class Baseball C15 C2 55 Second Team Baseball C15 C2 55 Secretary B. C. A. C2 5: Sub-Freshman Day Committee C253 Freshman Banquet Com- mittee C15: Class President C2 5: Brown-1n-China Committee C25 C3 53 Junior Marshall C3 5: Commencement Marshall C3 53 Pi Kappa C3 5: President of Cammarlan Club C45. Mike might well he the pass-word at Brown this year. Alexander in all his glory wouldn't have a thing on Mike if it came to a show-down today. For four years this burly Newton lad has plugged,-- and won out with such distinction that his fame has gone far beyond the limits of this Campus and been reechoed by all from Maine to Mexico Cwith the exception of a deafmute by the name of Camp5. If Mike wanted to be king of the colle re, there'd be such a stampede of admirers to confer on him that exalted title that tlioy'd have to call out the reserves. Whatever his chosen line of work, Brown men and all other admirers wish him the same level-headed, industrious efforts and the same complete and overwhelming success. Page 157 Page 158 JAMES HENRY HAGAN, Jr., Providence, R. I. fb K Hank Class Secretary C235 Vice-president Class C3Jg Prom. Committee C355 P1 Kappa. 'This suave, debonaire youth has probably caused more heart aches among the fair sex of Providence than anyone since the advent of Rodolph Valentino. Nor has Hank confined his energies to Providence solely: occasional week-end visits to Salem have gained him quite a reputation in that staid, Puritanical old city. Hank intends to go to Harvard next year to master the intricacies of the law, and if his records hero and at the State House this year are any indication, we feel assured that his cherubie countenance and charming utterances will cause the most hard hearted judge to render him the decision. HENRY JOSEPH HANLEY, Providence, R. I. fi' K This modest youth commenced his career at Providence College. Realizing the greater opportunities for research in his chosen profession, medicine, offered at the older institution he moved to the Hill his sophomore year. Ever quiet and un- assuming he has gone through college attaining high ranks in scholarship and making a host. of sincere friends. Good luck to you, Henry, and may you successfully emulate your classical predecessor Galen. BENJAMINJPEAERSE HQRRIS, Jr., Providence, R. I. all T Ben Bepo Golf Team C251 Sock and Buskin C2D. Ben was originally in the class of '22, and in his freshman year was one of the sea-goingcst gobs that ever trod the campus. However, he decided that an en- gineering education was necessary and so he left at the end of his Soghomore year to enter Tech. After spending two years at that institution he felt t at life would not be complete without a degree from Brown - he therefore returned to et his degree here. Ben is one of the truest and most kind hearted of those men that we are proud to call friends. Next fall he plans to return to Tech, and as he leaves us, we extend to him our wishes for all the success possible in his future undertakings. THEOQIQEE CONNOR HARRIS, Haverhill, Mass. IK e I! There are few engineers who appreciate the value of a liberal education but Ted is one who does, for he left that famous habitat of engineers at M. I. T. to finish up his college work at Brown - and we've enjoyed his short stay. He is a hard worlg- ing engineer and hopes to play around the wheels of progress when he gets his Sc. B., but that doesn't hinder him from making friends at a remarkab e rste. When we see his red hair coming toward us, we know that beneath it comes a real fellow, and our only regret was that he didn't come here three years ago. Best to you, Ted! 1 LEROY WEEDON HART, Providence, R.1I. K 2 Bill Q Second President's1Prem1um.1n Greek C1 J. Wild Bill Hart, who stood the long cold winters of this his native land without needing the protecting warmth of a vest and seldom that of an overcoat, is always ready to help warm us up in a game of handball or to show his might by juggling eoncrete blocks for the amusement of the entire Engineering Division, where he has made his abode. Well can we graise your prowess in handling concrete blocks, and we wish for you the same mig t in winning the ailairs of your chosen profession , WILLIAM GARLAND HEEKS, Concord Junction, Mass. A X A Bill Cholley Junior Week Committee C3 J. Our one hope for the medical profession is that Bill never changes. If he should, they will fall victims to the Coue gang - but with old Red Heeks to laugh patients into recovery the cult of Aesculapius will take on new lenses of life and hope. The two biggest things we know are Bill and his laugh - you know the way he does it, shakes all over and shakes the landscape, too. We could expatiate more on Bill and his sense of humor, too, but that would take more time and paper than we have, and we doubt whether Bill would appreciate it. Old Cholley is a hard worker for his class and fraternity and will he a credit to his profession when he gets through Harvard or wherever they turn out medics. RAYMOND MUNROE HENSHAW, Diamond Hill, R. I. A 'l' Sl Ray If a telepihone rings anywhere on the Hill, we are sure to hear big-hearted Henshaw yell, Is t at for me? Often it is, for our Ray is a demon business man and gets many calls. Worcester Tech was an old stamping ground of Ray's but now that he is at Brown, economics profs lie awake trying to keep ahead of him, but it ean't be done for he eats economic. With every economics course in college in his head, Ray leaves for the realm of insurance. If e does as well at that as he has at every other Job he has tackled, he is insured against failure. WALLACE HOWARD HENSHAW, Suflield, Conn. fb 1' A Wally Hench B. T. U. 439 445. From the wilds of the tobacco fields, Suffield sent forth this youth in search of knowledge and danged if he isn't taking a smack at this here education. Wally has succeeded in spending four years in the Engineering Lab. and has come out successful. Despite his arduous labors he has found time to be a good fellow ami also to step out amongst 'em , occasionaly. The latter pastime is strictly limited, however. In fact the regular Sunday night disappearance of Wally has become a habit. Both we and Suffield expect great things of you Wally. Someday, no doubt, you will startle the world with a stupendous feat of engineering and - we hope she likes that bridge. Page 159 Page 160 EDWARD HALSTEAD HEWITSON, Providence, R. I. A T S2 Hal It has taken us four years to get Hal's number. To be sure we know he is a born chemist, an assistant in the lab, and dependable friend, but here is what it took us four years to find out - Hal is a mean man with the women. He has been stepping out right along and none of us have been the wiser. We know his hearty laugh in a million and know it rings true. Hal is a hard worker and with his inborn ability as a chemist he should chemicalize the world after he leaves M. I. T. where he goes frorai hfre. We are sorry to have Hal leave us but we expect to hear much of him in t e uture. DANIEL CHASE HEY, Jr., East Providence, R. I. ilDanH Orchestra K3 5 C4 5. Of course everybody knows Dan! The boy with the soft voice and the saxa- phonel And what a combination they are! The orchestra was wise when it se- lected such a talented musician to supervise the horn section, for it was not long afterward that this same organization was attracting wide-spread attention, as a result of Dan's strenuous work. Besides this, he has been a real student and a friend to all whom he has come in contact. We are confident of your success after you leave college, Dan, because you have shown us while here that you can do big things, and do them well. HERBETRT MALCOLM HOFFORD, Allentown, Penn. li ony!! English Club C453 Casements C45. Tony once thought he would be a chemist, so he started in at Lehigh, but while there he decided that the writer's craft held greater charms for him, so promptly he transferred to Brunonia and has graced the English Club and our new literary periodical with masterful bits. This vocation has not interfered with his avocation which is known by any one who has been to the Arcadia. There he reigns supreme, and perhaps he will collect enough material thusly to write such stuff as is not seen This Side of Paradise. When Tony leaves us in June, and enters the calling of the news-garblers, we are sure that he will be as fearless and outspoken as he has been at college. We wish him luck. CHARLES EDWIN HORNE, Jr., Millbury, Mass. A X A Charlie Toot Class Baseball C255 Second Team Baseball C25 Q35. Charlie quietly sauntered in our Sophomore Year, convinced of the advisability of abandoning Clark for Brown. A few eligibility rules kept him from making home runs for the varsity his first year and a slight fracas with the old bookslthe other seasons, so he stuck to class and second teams. He always could bear punish- ment, as some of us know quite well. As an engineer of a pick and shovel, Charlie wins the solid gold lunch-box, and he will probably be a consulting engineer - or whatever they call men who boss large projects - when the rest of us are job-hunt- ing. We're tooting for you, Charlie! ,I , , P, , , LINCOLN HAMBLEN HOWE, Westbrook, Maine. fl' K il' Link CD Herald Board C15 C25 C33 Q4J. All hail the literary prodigy-erstwhile midnight orator. Link has probably one of the most varied vocabularies at his tongue's end, and like his no less brilliant contemgorary, Strangler Lewis, he coins new words when necessary. Link has been a ard worker during his four years at Brown, and between his work oil' the campus, Herald, and studies, has managed to fill the day, outside ofthe twenty- three hours which he sleeps. But in spite of his industries, Link is one of those congenial souls who believes that Saturday night comes but once a week, and few are the times he has failed to observe this. After all is said and done, Link, we believe you have the proverbial goods, and with your sheep-skin in hand, we will be greatly disappointed if you don't relieve H. L. Mencken of his job. NELSON COTTRELL HOXSIE, Hardwick, Mass. A 'I' tl Nels Math Club lj 123 Q . Cottrell is a smooth boy. His curly locks and fuzzy fedora prove that. They have rated him a lot in Providence,and he has a good reason for liking the town. We forget where she lives but Nels seems to have no trouble finding his way out there. He has been wandering around Brown for five years and we are the happier for it, for where Hoxsie is, g oom isn't. He doesn't work too hard, but he a ways gets there-a quality to be envied. When he leaves we shall miss his cheer greeting and sunny temper for it will take us a long time to find some-one who willlfill his place. EDWARD AINSLIE HUMMEL, Woonsocket, R. I. Z xl, llEdY! KIGUSII Washburn Physical Efiiclency Prize 1253 Second Team Football 135: B. T. U. C4J. Four years ago, Ed emerged from his hut in the wilds of Woonsocket and made a right start in the world by choosing Brown for his Alma Mater. He has more than succeeded in living down the handicap of his native heath. With his powerful physique he walked off with the Washburn Physical Efficiency Cup and with his usual persistence has plugged three years to make the Varsity football squad. Steady, good-natured, and always ready to do more for you than for himself - a true and loyal Brown man - a true and loyal friend -- this is Ed. We feel certain that his success is assured in Meriden or elsewhere. THEODORE ROOSEVELT JEFFERS, Peabody, Mass. Z XV llfredl! llJefTl7 . . Sock and Buskin C15 Q25 Q33 C4 J: Executlve Committee C3 D: President C4 J: Junior Week Committee C313 Sphinx C31 Q4 J: Spring Day Committee Q4 lg Phi Beta Kappa. This is the pride of Peabody! Entering Brown with this heavy burden, he has overcome all obstacles and is a walking example of what four years of college can do for even a Peabody man. Force, energy and determination are his dominating qualities. Gaze upon his future and note the finely chiseled features of this man. Actor par-excellence and a mean King. Phi Beta Kappa claimed a real man when Ted was chosen. His executive ability has been proven by his faithful and success- ful commands of such an organization as the Sock and Buskin. Bon voyage, Ted. The best wishes of all go with you. Page 161 H if 'L Page 1 62 WILLARD BROWNELL JEWELL, Little Compton, R. I. UBi H ll Wild Bill is one of a peculiar species of the salt water variety, that spend their odd moments of the day in the establishment of Zeke Grey. As for his nights, we can only refer you to Bill's calling list of some twenty young ladies in the city of Providence. There is something about Bill that they like. Bill is a student of the first magnitude and it is expected that glreat things will come from him in the geological fields. When Bill leaves Brown, t c college oses an excellent student, the Arcadia, a regular customer, Federal Hill a loyal supporter, and Point Street its wo . CHARLES ROGER JOHNSON, Lynn. Mass. UA X Vike Pussyfoot Snakebite Senior-Soph Ball Committee C253 Pi Kappa C3 53 Secretary Junior Prom Committee C353 Sock and Buskin C353 Business Manager C453 Assistant Manager Varsity Wrestling C353 Manager C453 Executive Committee of Interfraternity Governing Board C453 Union Dance Committee C4 5. Of course you have heard ol' Mr. Volstead? Well-'here we introduce Vike alias Pussyfoot, his erstwhile understudy. Pussyfoot we are sure will make his mark in the world as he intends to further his education in Germany after he leaves college. But on the other hand, should he decide not to go across the big pond, he would undoubtedly be sought after by Tex Rickard to act as manager of Strangler Lewis. You ask us why? Just this - Vike has shown great ability in the past in keeping the Brown wrestling team undefeated - on a cash basis! Nuf said! Also let it be known that as an actor and a scholar Vike is unsurpassed, and we are sure that if he bridges the troubles of life as he has bridged them here, he will fulfill our expectations. Watch his dust! WILLARD FOREST JOHNSON, Camden. N. J. Johnn1e Delegate to Des Moines Convention C15: Secretary of Student Volunteers C253.Leader of Student Volunteers C35 C453 Brown- in-China Committee C453 Phi Beta Kappa. Johnnie is the second of the holy trinity. Together with Akeley and Kreibel he has, for four years more or less, sworn vows of POVGFLY, chastity, and obedience - in the shrine in North U. H. But now Johnnie has fa len. Gone are the ties that bind - it is the string that strings, now. Which means that Johnnie is, at this writing, an engaged man,-W with the string, a fair Pembroker. Further- more, even after toiling with Herculean eflorts through two years of gym, John has voluntarily gone back - and regularly - for two gears more of punishment. So do they fall., But perhaps it's just human nature t at makes them that way. Anyhow, Johnnie is a pretty human sort of person - and the kind the college will miss when he begins the big offensive against Evil and iniquity. FRANCIS LELAND JONES, Greenfield, Mass. 0 A X Dia Jonsey Entrance Latin Prize C155 Entrance German Prize C15 3 Vice-Presi- dent Chess Club C453 Phi Beta Kappa. Behold old man Phi Bete, himself! Jest naturally a humdinger, as Jonsey's old grand dad would proudly say. When Francis returns to that thriving little town of Greenfield, the police force Cand he is quite s man5 will have to be called out to hold the crowds back. And why not? One who can translate Evangeline into Greek, and stick at it for five years, deserves a celebration. As a bowler and bridge player, Jonsey ranks among the best, but why enumerate his exceptional qualities when you will all hear of him in the near future, by Zeus! A ,f lv, , Tl. JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, Jr., Providence, R. I. ill T Jed Q U Entrance Examination Prize in Latin C15 Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee' C155 Sub-Freshman Banquet Committee C155 First Vice-President of Class C155 Class Track C15 C2 55 Captain C15 C255 Commencement Marshal C255 Varsity Tennis C15 C25 C35 C455 Captain C455Vars1ty Track C15 C25 C35 C455 Captain C455 Preliminary Honors C355 Commencement Usher C3 55 Brown Union Membership Committee C455 Chairman Senior Ball Committee C455 First Vice-President of Class C455 Commencement Speaker C45 Cammarlan Club C455 Phi Beta Kappa. In Jed we have the class's official Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Except for his romantic curly hair, a la Byron, none would ever connect a romantic looking athlete who clears the bar at six feet or so with a solemn visaged scholar who, com- pletely disguised by a Phi Bete key, aids Johnny Greene in the pursuit of the elusive Romans. Aside from being the only jumping Phi Bete now in existence, Jed is noted for other things. He has captained the battered Tennis Team through one hard season and played on it for four years, he has twice been Vice-President of his class, has run various social functions, and is one of the leading lights of the Cam- marian Club. Incidentally, he holds down a position on the All-American Daven- port Team. If this isn't versatility, we ask to be shown a little. You are capable of big things, Jed, and all of us expect them. ELMER ROY JOSLYN, Lebanon, N. H. A A fb Jock U Varsity Baseball C2 5 C3 55 Varsity Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Captain C4 55 Class Baseball C155 Captain Class Basketball C155 Class Treasurer Cl 55 First Vice-President C255 Junior Prom Committee C355 Junior Marshal C355 Union House Committee C255 Brown-in-China-Committee C4 55 Cammarian Club C4 5. Elmer finished at Andover and then was a second lieutenant in Uncle Sam's army for a while. He finally decided to come to Brown, and we are mighty glad that he did. While on the camnus, Jock has had his finger in every important pie Cwitness honors above5 and he as been an honor to every activity with which he has been connected. As basket-hall captain, as a member of the Cam Club, and as an all-around man, Jock isa man of whom his class is justly proud. CHILTON LATHAM KEMP, Deblois, Maine. A-T Dave Kempie transferred this year from Colby, leaving a perfectly good track cap- taincy behind him, simply because someone maliciously kidded him about our Economies Department being the quintessence of excellence. He must have had a premonition about the coming fire at Waterville, too. Right away he admitted that his more common appelative was Cheese, and he soon was acting as coach for all the indoor and outdoor athletics at 80 Waterman Street. Kemp has been kicking all year in that down in Maine drawl of his plus a wisecrack or two about not being eligible for track, for he has vaulted well over eleven feet and kinda thought he could beat the record here. He has become very popular in the limited circle of friends he gained in his year here. JOHN JOSEPH KINNEY, Newark N. J. fb K Jack In the Cub Championships of last year this bouncing boxer came to the light as the foremost contender for Jack Dempsey's crown in collegiate circles. Alt ough he shakes a menacing pair of mitts, he is decidedly lacking in the facial ornaments of most men of that profession. In fact he is quite a Beau Brummel5 and early ln his collegiate career he pierced the secluded circles of Pembroke society. If he keeps up to his present standards, he's due to win. i Page 163 I Page 1 61, WILFRED ERIEIEST KNEELAND, Newburyport, Mass. A 'l' SZ H l ugfagsgty Baseball C15 125133145 3 B.T.U. C35 Q45 Class Basketball We have all seen this diminutive catcher whipping them down second -Y an excellent man to uphold a pitcher and an excellent man to count as a friend. His only bad habit is magic. He would rather fool someone with a card trick than eat a meal. Perhaps this sleight-of-hand helped him win his many honors at bridge. Bill is also a mean man at the piano. He can read music as easily as he can out- guess batters. We are very glad when baseball season comes around for then Bill is around college a little. At other times of the years he spends his time - well, we don't know just where. He never did say just where she lives. It is whispered that he has a rival, but of course Bill will come out ahead. He tripled once in a Yale game with three men on and it looks like he will triple through life. LESTER KRIEBEL KRIEBEL, Lansdale, Pa. HK t 71 3 Y Lester is one of the few Fortunates who has always known what his life-career was going to be, even including his collegiate experiences. Born in the wilds and wastes of the land grafted by Bill Penn from the Indians, Katy set as his goal the Ministr , preceded by four seasons at Brown. ,Now the first part of his little Y scheme is realizing completion, and the chosen life-work IS about to be started. Lester has never made any pretence of being the biggest man in college, but hehhals succeeded beyond the shadow of a doubt in realizing what he set out to do w ie is in itself a great lesson to us more material and fiighty mortals. We know you are only just starting upon the road to success, but we know, too, that for you, Lester, the goal lies just around the corner. MYRON URBAN LAMB, Portland, Me. K 2 Lamb1e Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C4 jg Sigma X1. The oet says: From harmony, from heavenly harmony this universal frame P began! If that be true, then Myron must have had a hand in the creation for he is the soul of harmony. He not only plays the piano divinely, but actually is one of the best composers in college. Though musical, he has none of the usual eccentricities. He is in every respect one of the boys. Mr. Ware will be in tears, the orchestra will lose its star accompanist, and we shall all feel sorry to have you go. Good luck. GEORGE KARL LANGENECKER, Newark, N. J. Georgie W lGeorge has gone and done it. What? , asks the gaping multitude. ,He has gone through Brown and more Earticularly the Engineering department in three years, along with his side-kick indner. And we call the world to witness that that is some feat. Sometime we will learn all about the way their buildRelevators ' . Vel' WHS in the pyramids, or the way the great tunnel under the Provi ence 1 - designed, and we'll lay dollars to circular erullers that it will be George who .will do it. He is a simon pure mechanical engineer, and has been hiding his light under the bushel basket we call the Engineering building' for the past tl ree years, but we can bet that back in mosquito land there are carts that quicken their beat at the mention of his name, and when he returns - oh, tepid canine! LAWRENCE LANPHER, Glen Ridge, N. J. A A fb Larry Goof Class Secretary C135 Herald Board C23 C33 C43, Managing Editor C4 33' Class Banquet Committee C2 33 Track Squad C13 C2 33 Chalrman Junior Week Committee C3 35 Interfraternity Gov- erningn Board C33 C4 3, Secretary-Treasurer C43: Executive Committee C439 B. C. A.. Cabmet C4 33 Sphinx Club C4 3g English Club C4 35 Brown-in-China Committee C435 Pawling Club. Lawrence Lanpher: how we almost say that name under the breath, and only in due rewect to the clause one repeats after it which is invariably How does he do it? ho would think to look at his picture that here is embodied not only the highest qualities of life, but even those subtle and refreshing social inclinations which have endeared him to his fellow woman as well as man? No, too trueg he doesn't look like a Roosevelt in the making but neither does a stick of dynamite look like an explosion. You're there, bo, with all and more than you need. May you hang tight to the bridle of luck. EDWARD NOBLE LARRABEE, West Roxbury, Mass. uEd11 44Larry11 Ed is one of the best fellows we know. There are few who do not know him and like him. He is a dahbler in Economics, yet when it comes to these so-called cultural courses, Ed is not too immersed in the red-brick building on Waterman Street to listen to Tom Crosby ---Y even if some wise-cracker did vote for him for class grind. After Larry gets his degree, he's going to do the same thing as we are going to do i look for a job. And we feel sure that he won't have to look any farther than the average. For a student, a friend, an aesthete and a real good fellow, we give you West Roxbury's pride. Best of luck, Ed. ARVID NORLANDER LARSON, New Britain, Conn. A X A Arv Swede Track Squad C233 B. T. U. C33 C43. Down New Britain way, there lives someone who sends Arvid fudge regularly which 'oes to prove that our mathematical, electrical, red-nosed Arvid likes the sweet things as well as those other things which go towards making up an educat.ion. Once every year the Swede runs in the interfraternity relays, and every day in every way, that pipe gels stronger and stronger. How to reconcile thc two puzzles us, but, then, anything he does surprises somebody. That innocent. look and shiny proboseis will bring Arvid hosts of friends, even if he is an engineer. HAROLD KNUT LARSON, Pawtucket, R. I. fb I' A Hal Look you, fair reader, upon the Adonis-like features of this fair youth, who, during his four years at college has parked on more sofas, eaten more early morning feeds, extracted more soulful melodies from a piano, and slept less than almost any man in his class. If asked to use one single word to characterize Hal, perhaps, musician would be our choice, for whether the sheet on the rack be Beethoven or Zez Confrey's latest, it's all the same. Hal has been industrious, too, holding down a responsible position down-town, in additinnto cracking his courses for a respect- able average. The fair sex has come in for its .full share, and the broken hearts which are strewn along every pathway where this youth has trod are as numerous as the stars. Best of luck, Hal, in the business world which will soon claim you as its own. J '2 -'Rt-1' ' Page 1 65 ' 1 Page 166 NORMAN LESTER LAWRENCE, Quinton, N. J. A X A Les Larr1e 0 Student Volunteers C1 3 C23 C33 C435 Delegate to Des Moines Convention C1 35 President Roger Williams Club C435 Executive Committee Brown-in-China C43. Here is the leader of the Student Volunteer Band, and he doesn't toot a horn, either. Lester harkened to the call of the mission field long ago, and has been immersed in theological, philosophical lore ever since. But what we consider l.cster's crowning achievement is his success as a swimmer ---- he has been a faithful attendant at pool classes for four years W- and the result has not yet been announced. He has rlallied with the fair sex, but since he has not yet been snared is leaving a train of breaking hearts behind him. Perhaps he will find the little Girl he talks of soon 7 anyway. we remind him that it is lonely in India and China. RAYMOND CARL LAWSON, East Haven, Conn. E N KlRay1Y B. T. U. C33 C435 Interfraternity Governing Board C33 C43. Here is one of those three and a half year students who crashed Engineering courses for A's and B's in his senior year. Quiet, unassuming, full of a dry humor that is catching, and more or less pessimistic, Ray is thoroughly likeable, and admired by everybody. Ask him, sometime, about the nickname he won in his freshman year and then step back out of range. Even then Ray had that steady seriousness of purpose so infrequently seen in college men. He always seems to know just what he wants, and he usually uf-ts if. Whatever comes after college, we lfnow he'll do it consieentiously, and will kick through in the best of form. Many engines to you, Ray. GEORGE VINCENT LEDDY, Red Bank, N. J. B 0 ll Sp1nk Red Class Baseball C133 Class Basketball C135 Varsity Basketball C235, Varsity Baseball C23 C33 C4 3, Captain C4 35 Secretary Spanish Club C135 Class Secretary C335 Brown-in-China Committee C335 Secretary Senior Ball Committee C435 Sphinx C3 3 C4 35 Brown Union Membership Committee C435 P1 Kappa C335 Cammarian Club C4 3. Athlete and scholar Y these two words sum up what George has been at Brown. Red became tlrst known to us as a varsity basketball man in his sophomore year: and in that same year became known as one of Brown's star twirlers. From that time until now he has played on the 'varsity nine' and this year is hailed as Captain Leddy. But George didn't eat and sleep baseball - we must remember that Pembroke is only four blocks away. George is also a member of the Cammarian Club and is active in many other undergraduate activities. If you go in business the same way that you attempt to play a xylophone, heaven help you: but if you start with the same spirit that you have had throughout your college course, we know you will succeed. LEOPOTA13, ALPHONSE LEGRIS, Arctic, R. I. From Greenland's icy mountains to the Islund's CRhode3 oily strand, repre- sents this fair specimen of humanity perfectly. l.ook at the names -- Arctic, Rhodes, Alphonse, Greece, Duke Leopold: what an imposing array of noble cog- nomens. Ah, gentle reader, you don't know the half of it yet! Just regard, just gaze, just ogle the optics until they focus upon that fascinating physiognomy. Did you ever see such a combination of all the prerequisites of the perfect hero combined with perfect percenta of Wim, wigor, and witality? Al hasalways been a big figure upon our campus, though he is innatel modest and retiring. May goodness and mercy follow you all the days of your life, Al. -r--Y -Y-. . .-..-Y MAX LEVIN Providence, R. I. HMaxu ' Pipe de walk on dat guy. He's allus in a hurry. Believe me he is some stepper. It is said that Max can do six encores in ten Hats, which proves that he is a capable student of the terpsichorean art and a patron ofthe Union dances. Seriously though, we have to hand it to Max for his academic accomplishments -- a debaterrof rare ability who could put the best of them to shame - a student, par excellence, having completed his course in three years. May you bring honor to Harvard as you have to Brown. With you go our best wishes. EDWARD WINJSITKOW LINCOLN, Barrington, R. I. fl1l'A H in Golf Team C15 C25 C35 C45, Manager C35, Captain C455 Mandolin Club C25 C355 Glee Club C355 Class Supper Committee C255 Sphinx C455 Junior Week Committee C355 Carpenter Prize C355 Senior-Faculty Smoker Committee C455 Pipe and Cane Com- mittee C45g Balloon Masque Committee C45. Link's college life has been an expression of the modern youth's conception of a liberal education: a development of every side of a man. Athletics, music, class committees, and the speaker's platform -- there is little left to college life when these have been subtracted and yet in each Link has toiled and has found success. His success, however, has not been limited to purely college activities. Did we not see him at our dances with the ribbon of authority across his boiled-front, looked up to by us all, and especially by one pair of bright eyes? He goes on to Harvard Law School with something more than our wishes for good fortune: he carries with him the mark of four years wisely spent, and with profit. CHARLES PHILLIP LINDNER, Newark, N. J. Sigma X1. Once we thought that the closest companions were Damon and Pythias, or ham and eggs, but the union of Lindner and Langenecker has set them back three thousand years. He's another of these sharks who have come up from '24 to graduate with us and we consider that just about thirty-nine kinds of an achieve- ment. Lindy is a shy retiring little flower, but one has to be to knock the engineer- ing courses the way he has done. He has made friends among his clan as he will do in the world of affairs, and we are sure that he will make the sparks travel when he gets his radio going. WALLACE LISBON, Providence, R. I. uwauyu One of the sights of the campus is Marcus Aurelius: a better known one is Wally's pipe. In fact we could write more about the pipe than we could about Wally, for it's the pipe that we always see first. Howsomever, over in the pile where the little bacteria shake their naughty little heads and the retorts engage in repartee with the Bunsen burners, Wally is well known as a student and a budding medic. Some day, when they pass a law in Providence like they have in Salt Lake City, Wally will go to jail rather than give up his beloved Lady Nicotine, but until they do we shall look forward to seeing our future shining light of the pill-dispensers occupying an honored place in his profession. Page 167 1 Page 168 ROBERT CUSIEIISG LITCHFIELD, Bridgeport, Conn. A 'I' S2 H 0 Musical Clubs C135 Sock and Buskin C133 Assistant Manager Track and Baseball C335 Executive Committee I. G. B. C43. Most of Bob's time at Brown has been spent at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. He ranks among the most ardent suitors ofthe university, for four years he has had the same girl -in itself quite a feat. Bob wields a mean banjo - took a few trips to Woon- socket and Olneyville and got his key. A dashingltrack man is our hero. He would have dashed on y the meets always came when e was in New York. A versatile man is our Bob. Besides the above named accomplishments he finds time to work in the library where he can view the cohorts from Pembroke - but he bats not an eyelash when they pass by. A true friend, a hard worker, a cheerful com- panion -- we find in Bob a man we admire. ANTHONY LOUIS LOIACONO, New London, Conn. MT 73 ony Sigma Xi. We take pleasure in presenting Tony, the eminent biologist from New London. When all the doctors disagree, then Tony will step in and cure the patients - not only with his medical knowledge, of which he has laid by a store, but also with his great good nature. He has been quiet in his meanderings around the campus, and thorough in his instruction of embryo biologists, a true friend and one of those men who can be well known without trying to be. Tony is a rara avis, and will be a successful medic soon. EDGAR JOHN LOWNES, Jr., Providence, R. I. dv I' A Johnny Varsity Swimming Squad C13, Brown Jug Board C33 C4 3, Business Manager C4 35 Sock and.Busk1n C13 C23 C33 C4 3: Secretary C4 33 Brown 111 China Committee C335 Delegate to Silver Bay C33. Li'l Johnny Dimples has been our pride and joy for four short years. The first impression he gives is utter contempt for the passage of time, but this only adds to his personal charm. He takes his time, but when he does a thing he does it well. A few months of perseverance and earnest endeavor made him business manager of the Jug . His geniality and unswerving loyalty to his friends have won the hearts of all who know him. With all these virtues e is modest and unassuming. We must not omit to mention his enthusiasm for auburn hair. The loss of Our Johnny will be keenly felt when the silk business gains another employee. ALBERT OTTO LUNDIN, Providence, R. I. A fb Abbey Commencement Day Usher C335 Economics Club C23 C435 Brown in China Committee C433 Christmas Tree Committee C433 Sink Party Committee C4 3, Celebration Commlttee C433 Varsity Cheer Leader C4 3. Aw, cut it out fellows, will you? Many a time have the noble words fallen from Abbie's lips as he mounted the sleigh for his evening ride. However, anyone who really knows Abbie and the number of things he does, must admire and re- spect him. From instilling the rudiments of physical training into the youths of Moses Brown to gliding gracefully over a waxed floor, Abbie has probably the fullest day possible. He collects money for Brown in China , runs a sink party and invents new cheers with equal ability and good nature. Besides all this, a student of high distinction and a real man, and you have Abbie. We predict agreat future. l 4 'F -A ------- , ERNEST LXON. I:YNN, Providence, R. I. A fb Ernie Mathematics Honors C153 James Manning Scholar C25 C353 Class Track Team C353 Varsity Track Squad C353 Sphinx Society C35 C453 William Gaston Scholarship3 Phi Beta Kappa C353 Under- graduate Secretary C453 Sigma Xi. We stand rather in awe of this quiet little chap. Any man who can carry the number of courses he does and win his Phi Beta Kappa key in his Junior year, besides running the hurdles on the Track team and instructing a couple of Chemistry courses by way of recreation is bound to hold our admiration and respect. He is always on hand for the dances, too, so he leaves nothing to he desired. Hats off to a man and a scholar! You will go far, Ernie. LAWRENCE ANTHONY McCARTHY, Pawtucket, R. I. fb K Larry For four years Larry has made the Lyman Gym reeeho with such syncopated melodies that it has been a joy for freshman and senior alike to impersonate the happy fairy as he flits hither and yon through Browning's weekly po kas. Besides tick ing the ivories for Doc Marvel's ediflcation, Larry has also demonstrated his ability as a student by writing thrilling melodramas for the English department. In his spare moments he has performed at several theatres in and about Providence. Here's wishing you well, Larry, and may you knock them as hard at Georgetown as you have here at Brown. STEPHEN ARTHUR MCCLELLAN, Washington, D. C. Z X11 Steven Mac G Q Class Marshall C153 Herald C15 C25 C3 53 Associate Editor C2 53 Liber C35 C451 Staff Photographer C453 Jug .C35 C453 Sock and Buskln C35 C453 Varsity Debating C453 Providence Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C4 53 B. U. C35 C453 Mathematics Club C25 C35 C4 53 B. C. A. C153 Union Dance Committee C453 Balloon Masque Committee C45. Steve,- a boy who is almost as smooth as that knock-em-dead line of his. Beit said to the keen good sense of this young cosmogolite, however that he has tried 'em all from Honolulu to Copley Square g and ere hc is! A long Brown and a Biltmore! Seriously though Mac has made an enviable record as a student, -an engineer and a darn Eopular boy. When he hasn't been scouting around with the Liber camera, he as been engaged in some secret session in the Union, which later culminates in a B. C. A. drive or a Balloon Masque! You have surely cut your swathe among us, old man, and may the same ready smile and hearty grip carry you far in the days to come. WILLIAM BEST MCCORMICK, Providence, R. I. A K E Bill Mac A. E. F. Club C153 Freshman Banquet Committee C153 Inter- fraternity Governing Board C353 Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee C353 Pi Kappa C3 53 Trophy Committee Brown Union C353 Assistant Manager of Baseball C35 3 Manager of Baseball C453 President of Class C453 Cammarian Club C45. To do Bill justice in a sketchy writeup such as this is very nearly impossible. Likewise, it is so easy to sing the graisespf any man whether he's amounted to any- thing or not that we'll speak of im briefly and try to create the true and proper impression. All around men are quite the thing today-and most of the candidates are usually dismal failures. But here is a contestant for honors in Mac,who's no dud. Bill is the truly genuine, sterling, all-around fellow. And he is also, without any reservations, one ofthe best boys in the world. He has made a friend of every one on the campus and done it by straight thinking, modest doing, and steady, plugging hard work. As to future prophesying - it isn't necessary: Brown knows you're a born and progressive success, Bill. Page 169 1 Page 1 70 BURTON ROSS McCUMBER Elizabeth, N. J. ll Y! KK 71 , B 0 II Mac Bert Track Squad C1 5 C255 Assistant Business Manager Handbook C2 5, Editor and Business Manager C355 Assistant Business Manager of Liber C3 55 Circulation Manager C4 55 B. C. A. Cabinet C4 55 New Jersey Club C155 Secretary B. T. U. C45. Mac is one of the future engineers, and before long we will be hearing that he has built some great bridge or dam. He carries to a culmination all his undertakings. Bert thought that he would like to do a little work for the Liber, and by faithful Elugging became Circulation Manager of that publication. Not satished with this, e thought he'd like to be the ' 'high mucky-muck of some other college publication, and consequently at the end of his Junior year he was made editor of the Brown Handbook. After Bert has made his pile in the world of wheels and levers, we feel certain that hc will take the serious step, and join the ranks of the matrimonial group. ARTHUR FRANK MCKENNY, Trenton, N. J. K A CN5 Art Mac While Mac only came to Brown this fall, he has 'gradually come to be as much one of us as if he had been here longer. He shows among other things, a remarkable ability to pick courses, since he is dividing his time between the campus and the School of Design. Of course we have no doubt that he believes in art for art's sake but we also have a sneaking suspicion that the number of pretty girls at the latter institution has had an effect on him. Mac has been dabbling in the debating line, and has found time to be of invaluable aid to the B. C. A. in deputation teams, so we know that he will be a credit to his chosen profession - the ministry. TIMOTHY AUGUSTINE McNAMARA, Millville, Mass. fb K Tim Adorable Tim! Gaze upon those quiet features like all the fair sex do, and then agree with them that here is a wo-onderful man. Down on the Cape where certain people reside, they rave over him, and we don't blame them. He is a sure cure for the blues, and those who have the privilege of knowing him well can vouch for that. Tim is a baseball player of no mean repute, and he will alternate between Brownses and Boston so that he combine the attainment of pre-medical knowledge with putting the Braves at the top of the National Laegue. Get in and fight, Tim! WALTER KILGORE MACFARLANE, Jr., Seattle, Washington. A A fb Mac Andy Commencement Marshall C155 Class Track C15 C255 Varsity Track Squad C15 C255 Wrestling Squad C255 Sock and Buskin C15 C355 Jug C25 C355 Brown in China Committee C35 C455 B. C. A. C455 Varsity Cheer Leader C4 55 Celebration Committee C455 Chairman Senior Faculty Smoker C455 Chairman Balloon Masque Committee C455 B. C. A. Reception Committee C455 Chairman Ice Carnival Committee C455 Sink Party Committee C4 D- Mac is a wild Westerner from Seattle, Wash.,- quite a walk from here, but Mac made it O. K. Mac was fairly quiet when he first came to college, but every year he did more and more until he won the prominent place on the campus he now holds. We wonder how many girls asked who that good-looking cheerleader was,-- Mac can't help it - he just naturally is a keen man with the fair ones. We believe that Mac will become either a lawyer or a college Dean: he has surely spelt enough time in the Administration Building to give him a lot of dope on the latter job. But wehare'sure in what ever he takes up Mac will crash through with the bacon. It's in im. CARL EATON MARTIN, Union Village, Vt. A X A Carl Class Track Team C25: Varsity Track Squad C253 Varsity Track Team C35 C4 5, Cross Country Team C35 C4 5. Carl is going to be a lawyer and keep ahead of the opposition like he holds a lead on the cinder path. There are few men in the class who can beat Carl at real hard consistent effort, and few who work ani harder than he does. His day starts at early dawn and ends late at night, yet e finds time to crack his courses for high grades and at the same time make a name and a host of friends for himself on the board and dirt track. Time was when Carl used to regale us with anecdotes but now his activities seem to curtail his story-telling proclivities. But when he gets at the bar - legal - not anti-Volstead -- we are sure that he will charm fudge and Jury with some of those animal stories he used to tell us. Bon jour, Car ! ALLEN RANDALL MATHUES, Media, Pa. G K 2 Mat Matty Varsity Track Squad C1 5 C2 5: Indoor Relay Team C2 53 Class Track C15 C2 5: Captain C2 Dj Musical Clubs C25 C35 C4 53 Varsity Quartette C3 5. Kipling said,- A Friend is one who knows all about you, but likes you. That accounts for your long list of friends, Matty. A personality such that the limited space here makes an adequate appreciation of it impossible. If ever a many-sided man existed, you are that man, An athlete of no small capabilities, a musician of first rank, a man of sterling character and high ideals with a rare sense of humor,- can you blame us for liking you? May every gilood thing come your way, you Prince of good fellows, for we know you are wort y. ROBERT OSMOND MEADER, Greene, R. I. A T Osmond t ' n Herald Board C15 C25 C35gAsspc1ate Editor C25 C35gEngl1sh Club C25 C35 C453 Secretary English Club C455 Wrestling Squad C255 Mathematics Club C25 C455 Sigma X1. One man, whom complete immersion in chemistry failed to change, is the subject of the present personal. His fraternity brothers expect him to end up as a genius: for he has a couple of the eccentricities and all the latent inherent and natural ability required in the make-up of such a personage. He seems able to make a go of any line of work he takes up, and the choosing of him as one of the recipients of Sigma Xi honors is the first recognition of his potentialites along scientific lines. Other sidelines such as English and Electrical Engineering which he has made hobbies both show ability above the average. Bob has also been famed as a Cas- wellian. as a week-end visitor to Greene, R. I., and asa raiser of cats. DAVID ALAN MIDGELEY, Arlington, R. I. dw 23 K Dave Freshman Debating Team C15: Sophomore Debating Team C25, Captain C25: Varsity Debating Team C2 53 Delta Sigma Rho C255 Debating Union C15 C25 C453 Captain Varsity Debating Team C455 Economics Club C455 Gaston Prize Speaking Contest C45. Argumentative by nature, it is no wonder he upholds the opposite side of every- thing one says. Perhaps that is the reason he changed from R. I. State to Brown. and since he rarely considers more than two sides of a question, we deduce the foregoing is also the reason he stayed at Brown. Dave has two distinguishing h t ' t'cs his smile and a stiff collar supporting a bow-tie at an angle of 45 C RHIC GTIS I 'Q l degrees. Possessing a fairly keen mind, he surprised us by hesitatmg over a word test in a certain psychology class. Any man who carries six or seven courses ang b B is rou finds time for varsity debating deserves our praise. As a de ater, rown p of him. We expect a captain of industry or a renowned professor of economics to be Dave some day. Page 171 Page 1 72 EARL WHITNEY MILLIGAN, Saylesville, R. I. i sMi1ly1v Is there anyone in college that does not recognize this face? Every day we meet this bunch of concentrated good nature and are made brighter and cheerier by his magnetic laugh and humor. Milly is one of these impossible students that live at the Engineering Building, takes seven or eight courses and gets nothing less than B's. That is all that most of us know of Milligan's life but we have heard it rumored that Edgewood society was giving Milly a strong play and at present has a very good chance to land him. SAMUEL BYRON MILTON, Washington, D. C. c4Miltxr We were once in doubt as to whether Milt would stand the biological afl' and go down the hill with the rest of us, but he fooled us and came through witqi wildly flying colors, just as he did on the board track - until the lab called more than the spikes. His passion for work is enormous, just like that of all these pre-medics and when he gets through four more years, we know that he will make a real pill dispenser of note. But he has literary leanings too, and when he is not slicing up pigs, he may be found reading short-stories. That shows his broad mindedness, and proves that he is an all around fellow, to whom we wish the best. EBEN PAINE MORSE, Hackensack, N. J. xp T KlEb!Y li:BenH New Jersey Club C13 C23 C333 Cap Celebration Committee C133 Rifle Club C135 Assistant Manager Swimming C335 Assistant Manager Wrestling C335 Manager of Swimming C435 Treasurer of Class C4 33 Senior Frolic Committee C435 Executive Committee N. E. I. S. A. A. C43. Eb, your four years under the elms have not failed to leave their impression. You brought us a catching laugh and a truly marvellous disposition. You won college honors, more than your share, and everyone for which you cared to stretch forth your hand. You have developed an enviable efficiency. You are above all de- pendable. With thc qualities you brought and those you gained, whither may you not attain! In you, we look for one of our earliest and most marked successes, and such will be yours, too. But, Eb, whatever may happen. we know that we'll always find you the happiest of company and possessed of the most winning of smiles. WINTHROP MARSHALL MUNRO, Princeton, N. .I. A fb Wm Winnie Before us and above us we have a famous scion of the famous Munro line. Win is also historic as a great, pi:-eat, great something or other of the original Munro who came here in 1747 or t ereabouts. CNot of course that all this is to be held against this poor member of the House nor that he bears the imprint or the mark of having to bear or live down such a East - nay. he 5007112 UP manage to QUYVIVB pretty tolerably3. But, Win, in his s ort two years of residence on the hill, has made a name for himself, both locally and nationally. For as a writer - a real one, not of the puttering horde which infests so many colleges and works on so many Boards e Win is pretty close to Fame even if he hasn't yet received world-wide recognition. It even seems rather obvious and unnecessary to remark on his abilities and promise: but it's terribly hard to be original-so we Join all the rest in applauding you, Win, and your laurels. WILLIAM CALVIN MUNROE, Peabody, Mass. A 'I' A Bill Class Baseball C253 Class Water Polo C25 C35 C4 53 Class Water Basketball C35 C4 53 Manager Water Sports C4 53 B. C. A. Freshman Reception Committee C453 Class Day Committee C4 5. Bill came to college as many another Peabody youth ambitious to be an engineer but decided that the engineering building was too far down the campus to walk to every day. Therefore e became a Ph. B. Bill is never in a hurry and never too rapid in getting around, thus obtaining the nickname of Flash Munroe. In the swimming pool everything is changed and one stops and wonders if this speeding water polo artist can be t e same old Bill. He has a wonderful disposition and is never without a smile that wins him friends everywhere. Bill's leaning is towards finance and if Wall Street once gets hold of him we are sure a hidden dynamo will commence working that will send him along to success at a rapid pace. JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY, Woonsocket, R. I. 41K Jack Murph Manager of Class Track Team C25: Class Basketball C25g Second Team Basketball C15. The pride of Woonsocket, he of the ineradicable smile needs no lengthy disserta- tion to distinguish him from the gentleman from Lynn who bears the same name. J. F. M. 2nd, spends all his days and some times a lar e part of his nights, in the Biology Laboratory, where he takes great delight in chasing the elusive microbe. Jack intends to complete his studies at Harvard and if we believe in prophesying we would certainly hold a place of high honors for Dr. Jack. JOHN FRANICIE MURPHY, Lynn, Mass. ll, K ll 31 Varsity Track C15 C25 C359 Class Track C153 Class Baseball C153 Senior-Sophomore Ball Committee C253 Pi Kappa. Jack is a glutton for sleep: and yet has never been known to take the count. The U. S. Navy stranded him in our midst in the autumn of 'l7. During his first two years at Brown, Jack gained the name of the Lynn Flash by dint of his exceptional sgeed on the cinders. We missed his smiling countenance during the years '21-'22 ut this year he is with us again. Broadened by his worldly experience and wide reading, Jack now ap ears to us as the apntheosis of the aesthetic cosmo- polite. His versatility, deep tlhought, and spontaneous humor combine to make up one of the most pleasing personalities we have ever had the good fortune to meet. Here's luck to you, Jack. SKILLMAN EARL MYERS, Trenton, N. J. I A X A Ted Sk1ll1booch Francis Wayland Scholar C353 Phi Beta Kappa C45. Out of the wilds of Jersey, fresh from a year at Bucknell came Ted, one of these aesthetes who get their main diversion on Sunday afternoon at the Shubert, listen- ing to Galli Curci hit the high spots. But as for Sunday morning, then is the time that our future piarson gets in his scut work. Out he goes to preach to the heathen and they claim t at his oratory is potent and lasting. But we, who know him better than they, remember the many mornings that the glentleman in the blue uniform called for him, and wonder what kind of a church e is running when the police make him sand the slippery sidewalks. However, we envy him his scholastic attainments and wish him the best of luck at the converting of souls. V Page 1 73 -4 Page 174 MILTON POWELL NEWSOME, Newark, N. J. A T A Milt News Mandolin Club C35 C435 Leader C453 Orchestra Cl J C213 Soloist C15 C275 Track, squad Cll C2l. This dignified, quiet looking student and patronizer of Kreisler, Hcifetz, and Zimbalist is a musician of no small ability. After acting as soloist for two years on the Orchestra, Milt decided a conductor's position Cnot railway conductorj more to his liking, so lately he has been leading the musical clubs at their concerts. This only occupies part of his time leaving many hours for study and recreation at the Arcadia and Rhodes. So far News has not decided on the one and onl , so many of his admirers of the fair sux will swallow disap ointment when he leaves in June. Milt is as undecided as most of us as to what lie will do after graduation but his sound brains and personality should soon earn for him all that his heart desires. ABNERNBUCKINGHAM NEWTON, Durham, Conn. ll eWt!! This is Newt, a lover of music and the flowers, a devotee of learning and the things of beauty. No, we did not mean the ladies, though he ma be that kind of a boy, too, but if he is, he is remarkably reticent about it. But then he is never shouting his merits from the housetops, rather, he leaves us to glean such facts as may be found out to learn just what manner of man he is. That is typical of him, too. Newt is planning to lead the young into the institutions of learning and we feel sure that he will give them lofty scholastic aspirations. GEORGE RAYMOND NICHOL, Providence, R. I. 2 X N1ck Nick came all the way from California to the college on the hill and has spent at least two weeks after each examination period wondering whiy he ever left Sunny Los Angeles. He entered Brown as a sophomore but even t ree years under the clms could not remove the effects of an environment so close to Hollywood. Nick is still an admitted connoisseur of women. He has divided his time during the past year between the English department, the writing of special delivery letters and frequent trips to New York. We suspect that his endeavors in the aforesaid depart- t have been so that he could say it in English in several different ways. HIGH There is still considerable hope for him, however, as he consistently confuses the word benedict with benedictine. There's just one regret, Nick, and that is that you could not have spent four years with us. GEORGE HIENIIEKY NICHOLS, Wollaston, Mass. X N ll l! Junior Week Committee C339 Secretary Class Day Committee C4 J. Cagy George, who takes great delight in fooling .himself into thinking he is fooling others, srniles'benignly when he has accomplmhed his Pad. wld sits liiack ' ' in quite satisfied with himself. Nick has ambled leisurely througl co ege,'ma g friends easilivl, and holding the respect and admiration of all w o knew him Uwell. For George as great possibilities, and we predict that, in twenty years, he will be a corpulent corporation head with a private income from investments that will exceed our total earnings. And Nick will amble through life smiling., confident, and alert. What a fine old world it would be if we could all go along in the same way! But then, Nick has exceptional capacities. 1 n Ji . JOHN JOSEPH O'BRIEN, Riverpoint, R. I. Johnny Obie Class Track C3D: Cross Country Team C335 Economics Club 143: Francis Wayland Scholar 143: Phi Beta Kappa 443. Johnny needs no introduction to economic specialists. We shudder to think what the Economics Department will do without his services. His caustic wit and penetrating intellect together with his omnipresent smile are his valuable assets in the balance sheet of his college career. All who have tried their hand with Johnny in the skillful game of repartee have retired in utter confusion. He is also said to warble a few and also to write lyrics of a peculiarly beautiful and soulful variety, so we have no doubts that he will be a big success in the business world. We expect big things of him. LEO JOSEPH O'DONNELL, Woonsocket, R. I. fi' K Joe If at some moment when you are amblin about the campus you are suddenly and swiftly passed by a leather-coated youth, traveling on high and hitting on all eight cylinders, you may be sure that it is Joe. In addition to being a physicist, chemist, and bio ogist, he guides the Frosh element through the trials of Biology 1. Between sandwiches you will find this precocious youth quoting at length from Shakespeare, Milton and other lesser wits. Our hats are oil, Leo, and although we know you don't need it, we cannot refrain from wishing you as great success in the medicinal circles as you have attained in the collegiate. JOHN AUGUSTUS O'NEILL, Pawtucket, R. I. Jack Cunnie Jack is one of our men who wisely left the class of '22 to come back and finish with us. His exploits with the classes are only equalled by those he has had with the so-called fair sex, so we know that he is a real fellow. His manly physiognomy is well known in the best circles of his native village, and soon we expect that the judge will be calling on him to answer as the attorney for some great corporation - that is if he can leave the home ties to get to law school. We hope that he will have the success he deserves. JOHN EDWARD O'NEIL, Providence, R. I. db K Blondie Jack Brown Jug C35 C4 jg Advertising Manager 145. If anyone ever contemplates selling electric fans to the Eskimos, this boy, blond and bashful though he is, is the one to take charge of the project. Since becoming advertising manager of the Jug, Jack has given us ada for everything from monkey- wrenches to lingerie. Although reserved and unassuming he has that entrancing look in his eyes that causes the hearts of the fair ones to beat rapturously. How- ever, he passes them all by with nary a smile. As a worker, Jack has no equal and his inherent ability for accomplishing the hardest tasks already mark him as des- tine or success. Page 175 Page 176 JOHN COFFEY ORAM, Brandon, Vt. fb K Jack Jack entered Italy and Cisalpine Gaul as an angel of mercy, a member of the Ambulance Unit. During the war he found time to bask in the warmth of Mediter- ranean culture. Its ellect - witness Jack traveling on the tailboard of a truck reading the life of Catherine de Medici. It was an unreconcilable shock that we learned that this disciple of Dante was to enter the business world. We sigh, but yet we hope that business will become more human from his touch. Au revoir, Jack. May you show those poor dumb souls what a little ray of light will do. NORMAN JUSTIN PAASCHE, Medford, Mass. A fb Norm Manager Class Football C137 Class Football C233 Varsity Football Squad C13 C235 Varsity Football C335 Varsity Track Squad C13 C23 C335 Freshman Banquet Committee C135 Junior Smoker gorE1Imr?tefEJC33g Sub-Freshman Day Committee C339 President The strong manly Viking face above is that of our own Norm! The Norman is due to one of his sea-roving fore-fathers, who were, as Norm has decidedly told us, NOT Swedes. In spite of their virulent characteristics, Norm has secured a high place in the regards of all who know him and this was demonstrated by his ability both on the campus and the gridiron. When not calling Bob Adams to see about tonight, Pash usually uses the telephone to engage a certain auburn C 'I 3 haired maiden in lengthy conversation. What he intends to do after gradu- ation we do not know, but twenty-five years will no doubt find him enthroned be- hind the usual cigar and looking as ferocious as ever. FORREST FREESE PAIGE, Hardwick, Mass. A 'I' SZ Brute The Brute, as we all know him, leaves Brown with the world at his feet. After the rude awakening the world gives all college men, he should get along swimmingly, because he really has the world's number. When Brute first ventured down from Hardwick, he was rather green but his contact with life in a city made a different man of him. Forrest was well started on the way to fame on the track squad when some jealous rival stole his shoes. So Brute forsook the boards of the track for the more highly polished boards of the dance floor. Then he met her and decided to be a student. A student he has been. The philosophy book has been his stand by, so he philosophically maintains that there is no progress. We say there is, and prove it by Brute. GEORGE HENRY PARKER, Jr., Providence, R. I. George is going to be a parson when he finally goes down the Hill to the meeting house, and we must say that he has peculiar abilities for his'life work. Ijle has taken as many courses in Philosophy and the other preparation-for-the-ministry courses as the University gives, and has walloped them all for sterlmgx ranks. But he has not neglected the practical for the theoretical - he has preac ed in church and in Public Speaking courses, also. However he acknowledges a fatal weakness for canoeing, so we're sure he's a regular fellow and wish him all kinds of success. JOHN SELDON PARKER, Providence, R. I. dv 23 K Johnny Jack B. T. U. 135 1455 Providence Engineering Society, A. I. E. E. John's life should he exploited in the American Magazine, under the title of He worked up from Elevator Boy. Bearing the marks of his early training, he slumps down occasionally, for he goes over quite often to Pembroke. This is not a disparagement of that institution, but for an engineer, his social advantages are rather numerous and of varying degrees. However, we take ofl' our hat to you. There is much behind that quiet manner that is worthy of praise, and no doubt as the years pass, it will come out in all its potentialities. EDWARD BADDSTUE PETERSEN, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. q, K W KK ei? Herald Board 125 135 1455 Junior Week Committee 135. Pete has assiduously maintained throughout his four years at Brown that he does not come from Scandinavia, but no one believes him. With those urbane smiles which the representative of sing dose song and make das music wears and them other characteristics, so mueh components of Pete's make-up, we think that Ole has little chance of getting away 110 per cent American, even if he thinks he has. Pete has concentrated on the business department of the Herald and at the end of his sojourn at Brown we find him actively associated with Mr. Smith. We are not in a position to state what Pete's life work will be but we all feel that when we leave, we will part with another of those sincere friends who have made our life at Brown so enjoyable. FERGUS BEATTIE PURVES, Hartford, Conn. A 'l' A Angus Class Track Team 135 14 55 Varsity Track Squad 135 145. Angus came to Brown four years ago, not as a sweet and unsophisticated prep. school senior, but as a. carefree A. E. F. ex-service man. Consequently, it took him quite a while to adapt himself to our quiet and studious ways: but look at him now. Would you suspect that this serious looking collegian was the one that made a Brown Union Dance famous? You can see for yourself that he is good looking, and for his other fine points we might say that he has been a real friend, full of Scotch humor and sociability, and in fact he is all that a man should be. Angus likes to fly high, and whenever the weather permits he can be seen at Andrews field gracefully pulling his lithe form over the bar. Angus aspires to he a great financier, and if his good common sense and economics can be used to an advantage we predict a brilliant future in Wall Street. ISRAEL RABINOVITZ, Woonsocket, R. I. K K !! Rab - Menorah Society, 'Varsity Debating 145. Rab, despite his frequent little conferences with the Dean has still managed to hang on and hold his position in the academic line that will hie hence from here when the band plays in June. Sometimes we used to think that the only class Rah didn't cut was the dean's little three o'clock session. These little conferences are often the making of a man, but Rab had qualified long before. His time is not so much spent in study as it is in the pellueid depths of the Colgate Hoyt - all of us are not fish, says Rab. Next year he goes to Law School, to learn how to get some- thing for nothing. We wish him joy. f l Page 1 'F 7 Page 178 LOUIS IZEIORENZO REDDING, Wilmington, Del. ll ou!! X Second Carpenter Prize in Elocution C333 Gaston Prize C43. This sleek and debonair young man has managed to take this old University by storm. Entering as an un eralded contestant in the Carpenter Elocution Brawl, Lou pulled the traditional surprise act of a ribbon winner and came through a close second, with flying colors. Again, in the Gassy Medal contest Lou swept all opposition before him and raked in the shekels. Such a line, such all-round smoothness, and such a capacity for picking the honors which combine with them considerable financial reimbursement certainly augur well for Red's future - along whatever line it may betake itself. Here's luck to you! Need we say more? JOHN CURTIS REED, Morristown, N. J. A K E Jack Curt Sock and Buskin C13 C23 C33 C435 Vice-president C439 Sock and Buskin Playwriting Prize C333 English Club C33 C435 Steward C335 Phi Beta Kappa C43. When it comes to Jack, then the reviewers all take to their heels, for the pride of Morristown has done so much around campus and with so little noise, that it takes a courageous man to give him his due. Our smiling cherub has been occupied with things literary for four years, his range being from writing one act plays about the old farm to delving into the indubitable worth of Chaucer. But - and that but introduces the reasons that will make John Curtis the envy of the throngs along the Champs Elysees - our student seeks further scholastic laurels. His thirst for knowledge alone will take him across the Atlantic to the boulevards of Paree, there to show the natives that Morristown and Providence are losing a gentleman, a student and a damn good fellow. Bon jour, Jack! HUGH FRANCIS RENNIE, Wilmington, Del. Z ill Hughie Mathematics Club C13: Sock and Buskin C13 C233 Senior-Faculty Smoker Committee C435 Balloon Masque Committee C433 Chairman Inter-fraternity Smoker Committee C435 Inter- fraternity Governing Board and Executive Committee C43. Hail the boy from Delaware! The true bluest chicken of the Blue Hen State. His hooks and his pipes have kept him busy but there has been time for campus and other activities. He teaches at the State Prison with such success that not one of his pupils has ever flunked out. Reading maketh a full mann- such is Hugh - scholar, poet, teacher, economist, and best of all a true man. We're with Hou, Hughie, and we know the Dame Fortune will fall hard for you, if she is anyt ing like your other acquaintances of the fair sex. HARRY HOWARD REYNOLDS, Providence, R. I. 6 IH 77 arry Sigma X1 C4 3. Harry has faithfully plodded his way to college for four years, through rain or shine, in heat and cold, and it is just this persistency that made him a friend of every- one with whom he was associated. Whatever he has attempted helhas not left.until he has finished it -M and finished it well. Perhaps this is why he IB now wearingia Sigma Xi key, so as a student we ask you to use your own imagination. It is said that Harry once checked up Professor Collier three times in one lecture and we wish to state that that is going some! Some efficient boy. Yea be! We WQUldv hqwever. like to predict that if this young gentleman uses this same efficiency in chasing the little gold dollars, he has little to fear from the future. l i 411 HARVEY SWEET REYNOLDS, Providence, R. I. 2 X Howe Musical Clubs C13 C3 lg Manager of Tennis C35 Q4 J: Sock and Buskln 145, Cast Q4 J. Harvey has gone through four years of college under a distinct disadvantage. His facial expression and footwork resulted in his making the glee clubs his freshman year and he has been fighting his innate musical genius ever since. When he found his talent handicapped by the limitations of a mandolin he resorted to a sax, thereby causing the brothers to long for the outdoor season through many a long weary winter evening. Little was seen of Harvey for a year or more but when the ab- sorbing interest left Providence he came around and met the brothers and, with a few well chosen words, won them over. Realizing the possibilities of. a silvery tongue, Harvey then went in for Public Speaking and the Sock and Buskin and we understand he expects to study law this coming year. We predict a brilliant future for you, Harvey, if you can but suppress your aesthetic instincts. At any rate, we are ever ready in the cause of good fellowship to give you a skoal. CLARENCE LYMAN RICE, Meriden, Conn. 2 X H1ck Liber C33 641, Photographic Editor 145. Hick spent three and a half years trying to conceal his first name and an uncon- trollable propensity to bat out A's. Increasing publicity finally caused him to give it up as a bad job and he left town hurriedly at mid-years. After the uplroar had subsided we realized that he had lowered the time for the academic igh- hurdles and no one Knot even Miss Bugbee or the economics departmenti had any thing on him. He is now leadin Y a sedentary and retiring existence in Philadelphia from which safely distant point ,he continues to emit choice bits of his notoriously sardonic humor. Knowing your contempt for sentimental outbursts, Hick, we will omit the conventional bouquets, but rest assured that at least one of the Four Roses will be named after you as a real Brown man and one who never failed to stage a come-back. LAWRENCE AYERS RICE, Cambridge, Mass. A fb Larry Here is a man who, although not well known on the campus, is one of the busiest men in college. His time is strictly apportioned between study, Boston, and automobiles. The number of automobiles Larry has been able to save from junk and sell at astonishing Prices is unbelievable. Yet he does it, passes all his courses and finds time for regu ar week-end trips to Boston besides. Larry would have us believe that these trips are solely for the purpose of buying and selling cars, but, while we would like to believe you, Larry, our conscience won't let us. Go to it, old man, and may you have the best of luck, both with her and life. EARLE WILSON BAKER ROGERS, Fiskeville, R. I. NRO eu g Down in the valley which many of Brunonia's sons claim as home. there will soon be rejoicing, for Reg will be back again, to stay all day instead of just all night. But then we fear they will weep again for Rog is going to be a lawyer, and to learn that noble profession one must go far, far away from Fiskeville. ltog is a hard worker and an able student. He has a keen appreciation of many things, among them the values of the Pawtuxet and the Ten Mile, and when a man has learned them, he is well fitted to take his place among the hi 'her critics. Just to show him that our hearts are in the right p ace, we hope that In- will be as great a success in the courts of law as he was in the halls of Brown. Page 1 79 Page 180 WILLAN CHIQXSLES ROUX, East Orange, N. J. E N KK i Y7 Assistant Manager Track C35, Manager C455 Athletic Board C45g Secretary N. E. I. A. A. C4 5: Sock and Buskin C35 C4 5: Mandolin Club C35 C453 Glee Club C35 C455 Secretary-Treasurer C45. Bill is all that his picture implies and then some. His wavy hair, twinkling eyes, and sunny smiles have created many a furore in many a metropolis when displa ed over the foot lights from the front row of the Mandolin Club. But the then some added to his good looks applies to his many activities. He has directed the course of our track team, our combined musical clubs, and has qualified as one of our real English scholars. And to add to his manly beauty, and his many activities, Bill has one of the finest and best known personalities on the campus. He can truthfully be called the life of the party. He is known and liked by every one in college and will be liked by everyone with whom he comes in contact in the future. We can truly say that Bill typifies the real Brown man of the present and, we hope, of the future. DONALD CLARKE RUBEL, New York City, N. Y. A A fb DOI1,, Second Team Football C157 Class Football C15 C25g Mandolin Club C153 Sock and Buskin C15 C255 Banquet Committee C159 Senior Sophomore Ball Committee C255 Assistant Business Manager of Liber C255 Committee for Opposing the Freshman Banquet C253 Hospitality Committee C259 Athletic Board C259 Class Swimming C253 Chairman Junior Smoker Committee C3 53 Sub-Freshman Day Committee C355 Secretary Junior Week Committee C353 Advertising Manager Liber C453 Varsity Football C355 President Union C45. It's pretty soft to be handsome and versatile as well, but such is Don's hard lot. Many a lady has wanted to know who that handsome blond god on the gridiron was - she was referring to our Donald. The funny part of it is that he knows how to act in a tuxedo too. We might suggest that he use the radio to keep in touch with at least a few of his admirers. Don has done well in college activities and has also had time to make a lot of friends who admire him as much as they like him. When we come back to our fifth reunion we expect to hear that he has made great progress toward the success he deserves. So long Don, we're all behind you. JOSEPH BOIEIIAPARTE RUMSEY, East Aurora, N. Y. A T KK oe!! Rumsey came to the hoary walls from Coudersport, Pa., and being a retiring country youth with a rnseate blushing propensity, he acquired the cognomen of Silent Joe: but a year under the tutelage of brother Caswellians did remarkable things to his conversational fluency. Now he talks hlandly and interestingly on anything under the proverbial solar luminary, from his lately-acquired hometown of East Aurora, where Elbert Hubbard used to live, you dumbell to the ever- reliable subject of femininity. He points proudly to his scholastic record for fourteen courses this last year, and had he become a devotee of Jerry Botsford, Gene, and Courtney abit sooner, he might have been a key-wearer --f and then again he might not. With a radiant personality, a magnetic knack for making real friends of all his acquaintances. Joe should not be bothered by the fight. He's a battler anyway, especially in trucks. ROBERT JOSEPH RUSSELL, Jr., Uxbridge, Mass. iiBOb!! KKRUSSYQ Francis Wayland Scholar C353 Phi Beta Kappa C45. Robert was somewhat overawed by the big city when first he left that quaint hamlet, Uxbridge, but his easy adaptability, plus our well-known -Orientation courses soon made him feel at home in our heterogeneous circles. He is still, how- ever, all too credulous for this sophisticated world, and all too ready to believe in appearances. In his own way, too, he is a kind of a paradox - an .optimistic pessimist. He always hopes for the best, but knows that the worst will happen. We who know his real ability, though, feel sure that his success as a student is only the first indication of a continued success in whatever he undertakes. AGOSTINO SAMMARTINO, Providence, R. I. scsammyvy This is another one of '23s future representatives in the medical world. They say that all premeds lead a secluded life, and Sammy is no exception to that rule, for he keeps himself hidden in the Bug Lab most of the time that he spends on Brownses campus. And he is one real hound for work! He doesn't believe in vacations or recreations, and is never happier than when he is chasing microbes or modeling whatever they model down there. But then no one can succeed in the medical fame without working hard, and with that as the measure of success we are sure Sammy doesn't need our wishes to make a name for himself- but he has them just the same. LEONARD PERKINS SAYLES, Chepachet, R. I. ML Y! enny Sigma X1 C4 J. Some people are born mathematicians, and some are forced into the ranks of that august calling. Our Lenny, the pride of the Math Club, Chepachet and Sigma Xi belongs in the former category. He is also well known for his line and his o serva- tions on topics of the day, so well that there are few who do not know him. And we are not heaving the lead in that last assertion, either. However, we might say that this scion of a noble race is one of those men who set a pace for all of us to follow - afar ofl, and he is due to make his mark in the world when he springs that store of formulae on it. Perhaps some day we'll have another hall named after him. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK SCHANCK, Trenton, N. J. fb I' A Pat Sock and Buskin C11 425. Practical Pat has certainly had a varied career as a Brown man. Coming to Providence during the war and fi vhting as a private in the Battle of Vimy Ridge was nothing in comparison with the contest against scarlet fever during that memorable Easter vacation, or - the persistent attacks upon the French depart- ment. Mustn't it he wonderful to think that you have overcome unmentionable difficulties without a whimper and, at the same time, made a host of good friends. Just one of those practical souls that are likable - so practical that he thinks of operating a restaurant for a vacation, so likable that this worst enemy would seem to us a close friend. WILLIAM KENNETH SHEEHAN, New York, N. Y. A fb Duck Duck Sheehan - how well that name fits! He is certainly a veritable duck, but far from that well-known fowl's favorite haunts. But, like that fowl, his pct pastime lies in frequent ablutions. While sojourning at Pawling, he learned a few single turns of the wrist which have been t e source of considerable pleasure to him on rainy evenings. Aside from these trivial idiosyncrasies Duck is a mighty good fellow and a loyal supporter of his friends in sgite of his tendencies to razz them. As to his future, we can only say that e will probably follow in the footsteps of his old friend Dunham, and rid the New Jersey coast of its present trouble. Good luck, and may Brown have more men like you before it becomes a Sunday School. Page 181 Page 182 KENNETH PAIUL SHELDON, Auburn, N. Y. A K li H en Class Football C13 C235 Varsity Football Squad C13 C235 Basket- ball Squad C13 C2 35 Chairman Cap Day Celebration Committee C135 A. E. F. Club C135 Class Smoker Committee C133 Second Vice-President of Class C335 Sock and Buskin C33, Cast C335 Junior Week Committee C335 Union Dance Committee C435 Class Picture Committee C435 Class Day Committee C4 3. Kenneth Paul Sheldon, the foxy grampa of the class of '23, was born in Auburnt, N. Y., wherever that is, in thc fall of 1899. His early education was administered at the-Auburn Central High - but we must be fair with Ken: he has outlived all this, both in the service of Uncle Sam and in that of old Nick Brown. Under the Elms, Ken is our jack-of-all-trades A so much so that whenever there is a committee to be formed, he is taken for granted as the first member. Next autumn will find Ken introducing a little wit into the businrss world, and with the many friends he has made everywhere as capital, his success ought to be assured, I 'l'Kenneth has nothing to do with the State Prison situated there. HARRY SHULMAN, Providence, R. I. liHarry!7 U Preliminary Honors5 -Class Debating Team C1 3 C2 35 Varsity Debating Team C433 Phi Beta Kappa C43. While most of Harry's interests have been confined to scholarly purposes his interest in all campus activities was not at all wanting. To complete one's collegxe course in three years and make Phi Beta Kappa to boot is no common accomplis - ment. This industrious lad found it a light task. Not content with one key as a watch charm pendant he aspired to Delta Sigma Rho and the adage proved true, That he who aspires earnestly will succeed. Next year Harry will grace the halls of Harvard Law School and we feel sure that Harvard wil! be as proud of him EIS W9 DNP. ALLEN BELKIAIFP SIKES, Suffield, Conn. A A Kb fa rv Jug C33 C435 Glee Club C433 Quartette C435 St. Patrick Vaudeville Committee C335 Class Day Committee C43. You all know the appeal a handsome blond young man with a rich bass voice has for the ladies 3 well, glance at Al, he is a perfect example. But don t mis- understand us. Al's assets don't all lie in this direcl.ion5 he is also quite a literary genius - you ought to see him tear oil' short stories, write poetry, etc. Al started his university life wilth the class of 1922, but left for a year, and then dcicided to . f - - , honor us by graduating with 23. We don t know what Al will do for a. IVIYIL, - he may take up his family's business or he may become a golf champion-at present he seems to have leanings in the latter direction. But we know he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Au rcvoir and good luck, old man. THOMAS GEROWE SIMMONS, Colorado Springs, Colo. fb I' A '.'Pete 1 . Sock and Buskin C33 C4 35 Interfratermty Governing Board C4 35 Balloon Masque C4 35 Union Dance Committee C4 35 Chairman St. Patr1ck's Day Show Commlttee C4 3. 0hl Young Lochinar he came out of the west, Of all the young men his line was the best! . Pete's two striking characteristics are his smooth line and his droll good nature. This line is a source of worriment to a considerable number of girls. He came to Brown in his Junior year. Since he arrived, however he has more than made up for the two Kears he was not with us. His strong personality and everready smile have made im many friends here. Pete has thrown himself into the college life here at Brown with zeal, as his honors show. You are bound to make good, Pete and you leave Brown with our best wishes for a prosperous future. r I I WILLARD SIMON, Youngstown, Ohio. A K E Blu Wlll 4'Oh, mama, ain't he smooth. Will I be able to grow up and look like that some day? Hush, dearie, that's Mr. Simon. If he hears you talking about him, he'll be offended. What do you mean offended - what's he done to rate being so high-hat? Be quiet, and don't say such slanderous words! Bill, you've gotten away with it well, for four gears here at Brown. We all sincerely join in wishing you the same fortune for t e rest of your days upon this mortal coil. ALBER'!1QlNA?HANIEL SJOBERG, Auburn, R. I. ll 77 KK oe!! 2nd Bishop McV1ckar Prize C35. When you want to find a quiet, pleasant, friendly but retiring classmate, we cannot think of a man who will fill those specifications better than Al will. He is another who feels that call to help his fellows, and intends to embark in either a ministerial or educatonal career. His main diversion from class room activities is reading and then using his material in classes in Public Speaking, but we don't hold that against him - we have done it ourselves. When Joe leaves us, those of us who have had the pleasure of his acquaintance will miss a friend, and all of us a good fellow. EDWAIEED SHAW SKILLINGS, Portland, Me. Kd di! Orchestra C15 C35 C453 Phi Beta Kappa C45. We want to introduce Ed, the boy wonder of Brown University. This gentleman was not satisfied with putting the orchestra on its feet, but he had to go and become a Phi Bete as well. Just naturally bright is the only explanation we could give. Ed has never been known to miss a football game nor as a matter of fact any athletic game since he has been in college. You will always find him right down in the front row cheering his old head oll. We like your spirit, Ed, and wish you the best for the future. GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITH, Port Chester, N. Y. 'D E K HG. W. Preliminary Honors C2 59 Engineering Prize C4 53 James Manning Scholar C3 55 Mathematics Club C25 C35 C4 53 B. T. U. C35 C4 59 Providence Engineering Socletyg Sigma Xl. , . ... Here is an engineer by instinct, environment, and training. George arrived late at the Math Club meeting one night, but when he found out that refreshments had been served, he came right back. The officials of the Tuskegee School read his full name in the catalogue, and immediately sent him application blanks. George's weak suit, by the way, is English, or rather, the English Department. In applying for a job last year, he spoke of the beautiful spring morning. That was in January. Several weeks later some one made the remark that it was just like a spring morning. George immediately dashed out and mailed the letter. Next day it snowed. But George is a student, than whom there is none better. Six and seven A's a semes- ter is some record. Good luck. no Page 183 Page 181, RONALD BANCROFT SMITH, Providence, R. I. s1Rons9 usrnithyu Mathematics Club C23 C335 Herald Board C23 C33 C435 Oflice Manager C335 Business Manager C435 Phi Beta Kappa. Fortune may be a. fickle jade, but Smith managed to vamp her early in the game and his winning personality and worldly wisdom have kept that temperamental goddess his willing and obedient servant ever since. But Ron has not allowed himself to tread the rosy path of carpet-baggerian ease and sloth - he has willingly subjected himself to the rude bufletings of chance in the form of a martyrdom as a member of the Herald business board. And the worst of it is that no one but Ron will make light of such a sacrifice. And to us it seems but a short look ahead until Smitt puts to shame the mightiest lawyers and politicians of the land, even though he did fall oil' the Capitol and break his arm one fateful day in his youth. RICHARD CARBOL SMITH, Providence, R. I. fb I' A Dick Golf Team C2 35 .Jug C23 C33 C4 35 Treasurer Junior Prom Com- mittee C3 35 Vice-President Class C4 35 Skating Carnival Com- mittee C4 3. Here is Dick, the versatile Joe Brooks himself. Wherever there is something of importance, be it social, athletic or merely a gathering of good fellows he is always there. Dick has made a great many friends at Brown. His ability to mix with fellows and his good nature have caused him to be well liked. However he has not confined himself simply to being popular but has shown great energy and ability in the activities of our college life, as is shown by his honors. Having always stood well inlhis class, he bids fair to make good in the world. May your personality and ability, redound to your credit in later life, as they have during your years in l 0Wl'l. ROLF EINAR SODERBACK, Providence, R. I. ll !! Sodey Track Squad C13 C235 B. T. U. C33 C4 3. His name may be Rolf Einar, but that's no catch. Likewise, Sodey has managed to bear up under four gears of Engineering and two of racing the boards on Lincoln Field and points nort , without any appreciable strain on either brain or brawn. Turning to lighter things Cno Egbert, we didn't say he touched a drop3, Sodey is some boy when it comes to the stronger feets such as the Arcadia. But does he shake a wicked pair of what? - of everything he's got! And he's certainly proud of it5 he said so on his Liber slip - and what's more we don't begrudge him this a bit. Sodey, may you dance your way through life as gaily and successfully as you have through these last four years. Best of luck! CHARLQEE SOFORENKO, Fall River, Mass. KI 0 Y! Orchestra C23 C3 35 Debating Union C23 C33 C435 Class Basketball C2 35 Menorah Soc1ety5 President C4 3. Versatility is his outstanding quality, for we find our hero occupied intellectually, athletically, and socially. Because of his amiable disposition even the Dean has asked for many interviews, while Ross Browning has pleaded for a four years stay in his dancing classes. You will always find him in the Gym, 'playing basketbal , or talking to Ross about the All-American handball team. Socially, Sof is accused of being a woman hater but we think that Bebe Daniels or Norma Talmadge could break through the wall. Intelleetually, Charlie intends to grace Hahvahd Yard with his presence next year and our heartiest wishes for success accompany him. I T ' ROBERT HARRIS SPELLMAN, Somers, Conn. fl, K XII Bob Wrestling C15 C25 C35 C4 5, Captain C4 5, MaJor B C353 Second Team Football C1 5 C2 5: Varsity Squad C35 C4 5: Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee. C2 5: P1 Kappa C3 5: Junior Smoker Committee C359 Cammarian Club C4 5: Treasurer Senior Ball C4 53 Chalrman Smk Party Committee C4 5. Bob has proved himself a bona fide champion of the wrestling game and during his stay at Brown he has met few equals on the mat or elsewhere. Why mention that he has a long string of victories to his credit - you all know them. But it is as a friend that we prize you, Bob. We are glad that as an outcome of four short years, we can place you as a real friend. For you have proven your sincerity, and your sincerity to your ideals, and we have a feeling that we know your real worth. And so, Bob, when we have stepped out into the world and are far from the walls of old Brunonia, we will remember among bitter-sweet memories our friendship, and recall that old Roman benediction, This was a man! FRANCIS MARSHALL SPRAGUE, South Weymouth, Mass. 0 A X Spragie Class Football C153 Second Team Football C153 Sophomore Banquet Committee C2 53 Class Football C2 5: Varsity Squad C2 5, Varsity Football C35 C4 53 Secretary-Treasurer N. U. T2. C45. Francis ambled into our midst four years ago and has been ambling ever since. His Herculean sinews secured him a place on the varsity where he has opened up more apertures than the Conferedates put in Fort Sumter. Bridge is something that Spragie doesn't crave to play anything else but. Why, he has been known to make a grand slam in no trumps with all four aces out against him. We never could understand his partiality to the fair sex - until we heard him sing that affectionate little ditty, When you and I were young, Maggie. Then we knew the sad truth. Peace be with you, Francis. NOYES COBURN STICKNEY, Keene, N. H. fb E K Hstlckn Math Club C15 C255 B. T. U. C35 C4 53 Providence Engineering Society C4 5. From Keene, N. H., came a sturdy lad. Telephone pay stations and chaperones were the mysterious problems of the big city that had to be mastered. Stick mas- tered them with a finesse that is to be envied by any city bred man. Pembroke is a touchy subject, and we wonder why? However, somewhere in the wildsof N. H. they teac a man to tickle the ivories in a mean way. Behold him again as the three fingered mandolin artist! The Engineering department claims him but he governs the extent of their claim, in other words he is a Ph. B., specializing in engineering. A musician and a good fellow 3 we know he will succeed. HAROLD WADE STREETER, New Bedford, Mass. c4Haly1 When Hal found his way up here from New Bedford three years ago he decided that he would be a teacher. Since arriving at that determination, he has taken a wide variety of courses and done a wide variety of things - from doing aesthetic dancing in the gym to attending the shows at the Opera House. Yet he is no shirker of work. Nay, not so! It must he that which has kept us from knowing Hal better, yet we know enough about him to say that is he full of the old stuff, and will make good in his chosen line. Anyway, he doesn't come from Fall River. Page 185 Page 1 86 -E,..-A-V--Q..--. ....- -... . ., ,.,,,,-,,,,.- - - 4 -HQ-A-HW, HAROLS gJOMAS SUMMERFIELD, Rockford, Illinois. ll at 93 Bear Club C433 Treasurer C433 Entrance Premiums in French, Second Prize C1 3. From the fanfied flowing prairies of Illinois with an insatiable thirst for knowledge of economic lore, and with a grim determination to get such a grasp of legal learning that the National Cash Register Company will be glad to make him its corporation attorney - thus came Hal. He has indulged in a little byplay with the modern t and novelists on the side and it is mostly due to his drivin personality that poe s . the new Bear Club has started on its road to fame. Few men have crowded the ' f l t ' th t h will do credit to his work he has into one short year, and we ee cer am a e college and class, when he turns to the marts of trade and the courts of justice. MORRIS FRANCIS SWANEY, Hudson, Mich. A 'I' S2 Shrimp Class Baseball C233 Second Team Baseball C233 Varslty Baseball Squad C3 33 Junior Week Committee C33. Shrimp - the little giant with the mean line. What he doesn't know or profess to know isn't worth knowing. He knows all the country's big men from Cap Cam- eron up. Shrimp came to Brown from Hillsdale with a reputation as a fine third baseman and has maintained that reputation here. He had a, lively interest in Smith last year but now that she has graduated and is farther away, he must be content with writing. Poor girl - she must spend most of her time reading his letters. He has capitalized his line by writing for the Providence Journal. He knows athletics on the Hill from A to Z. Last year, while on the Prom Committee, he showed his ability to manage things. We hear he has a job and this ability combined with his other qualities should make him sure of success. STUART FAIRCHILD TERRILL, Brookfield Centre, Conn. K6 Y! Stu B. T. U. C33 C433 Providence Engineering Society C133 A. I. E. E. C433 Track Squad C23. When Fairchild left for Providence way back in 1919, a little girl in a little town in Connecticut nearly cried her eyes out. Terrill assuaged her grief by promising to write her every day, and to his credit he has so far missed only three days! His favorite hobby is going downtown. Out of a possible 763 days, he has been down- town 759. If any Brown man has a record better than that let him step forward and receive the palm. Terrill has lately joined the myriad host of radio fans who are trying to get Mars. He has never been inside a Providence theatre, but intends to go just once before graduation -- just to see what they look like. GEORGE FREDERICK THIBODEAU, Newport, N. H. dv K Tibbie Class Football C133 Providence Engineering Society C13 C233 B. T. U. C33 C43. When this brawny lumberjack landed in Providence the natives thought that f l d them all and demon Hercules had decended among them. But George oo e . , g . - strated that although he possessed a Herculean physique he was as loving and graceful as Apollo. Although primarily a literateur, George permitted his material- istic tendencies to take precedent and he turned his attentions to engineering. George says it will be Paris next year where he can pursue his studieslat more leisure - what kind of studies, George? As a connoiseur of rare bits of literature and also of rare bits of Femininity, George ranks preeminent, and we feel assured that when this sturdy son of old New Hampshire struts down the Boulevard, even the haughty and blase Parisians will sit up and take notice. C DON CARLOS THORNDIKE, Auburn, R. I. 0 A X DOH D1Ck2.l0H Class Baseball C15 C253 2nd Team Baseball C253 A. A. Board C35 C4 5: Varsity Tennis C35: Sphinx Club C35 C455 B. C. A. Nomi- nating Committee C4 5. No! We are sorry that we cannot say that Don hails from sunny Spain, but nevertheless we will state that he is some ' 'Toreador - on the tennis courts. Not that he is a second Bill Tilden, but had some of the Grandees across the water been able to handle a sword as Don handles a racket f Caramba! ! ! And as an arguiier !--Why, this dark haired beauty has William Jennings Bryan lashed to the mast. If you don't believe us, ask some of the fair sex in this vicinity. Don also throws a mean piano, and from his wonderful record overseas during the war we know that success awaits him in whatever direction be turns. MARCUS ALVAH TINKER, Nashua, N. H. K 22 Tink Marc Varsity Baseball C15 C253 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C459 Leader C45: Varsity Quartette C45: Leader C453 Chairman Joint Smoker Committee C253 Varsity Song Leader C455 Chapel Song Leader C455 Celebration Committee C45. Enter, Mark, our campus musical light: a restless bundle of temperament' following closely the Tinker musical tradition: a. little fellow, indced - famous thereby: connoisseur of dance music, wielder of the sacred baton of the Glee Club, inimitable eomedian of the Va'sit.y Quartet, director of mass singing secular and sacred,! in short, the essene: of song. During the last few years he has written regularly to the same girl, smiled the same smile, felt every day the same eager restlessness. May we say, as we covertly withdraw our tongue from our cheek, May there always bc a Tinker at Brown and may Marla ever uphold the Tinker tr8diti0YI. ABEL STUART TINKHAM. Taunton, Mass. A 'I' A Stew Tink Stench Ride Club C15, Providence Engineering Society Cl 5 C25 C35 C4 5: B. T. U. C35 C4 5: Vice-President C35 C4 5. If, as we believe, engineering consists of ten per cent of mathematics and ninety per cent. of common horse sense, then Tink has a very successful engineering future. Tink is neither a student nor a scholar but his inherent ability stamps him as an A number one engineer. If you want to know anything about automobiles, ask Tink: if you want this or that, ask Tink. He enjoys seeing wheels go round and it wouldn't surprise us to learn in future years that he had succeeded in making a perpetual motion machine. Stew's love affairs are complete riddles to us, and we fail to understand how it is that he has spent four years here without wielding his heart to some fair damsel. We have no doubts about your future, Tink, - only just a little more pep and the world is yours. ALVIINTAZSTZIALMERS TONER, Lonsdale, R. I. Up from Lonsdale at break of day, comes Al Toner awhile to stay. Here is a future bookkeeper or bank president, hard working, despite his 170 pounds of corpulency, and a regular attendant at the Colgate Hoyt pool. Al is a cheery soul, good natured, and easy going, the kind of man that would make almost any- anything. His only passion is for the emotion pictures, and there he is a regular attendant., watching Bill Hart with as much pleasure as we used to watch Mike Gulian. We wish he would stay with us more, but then one ean't serve two masters, or mistresses. and we have a sneaking suspicion that Lonsdale holds other attrac- lgilons than study for him. If it's so, we congratulate herg if not, we congratulate lm. Page 187 Page 188 JOHN FRANCIS TRAINOR, Fall River, Mass. Jack Jack hails from Fall River. but that is not his fault. Every morning that the Consolidated is running you will find Jack holding down a seat enroute to Provi- dence, and Brown University. Throughout his whole college career he has been known to miss chapel only once and that because of a tie-ug at Crescent Park. fFor your own benefit we will state that his happened in t e dreary month of January -- so withhold your suspieions.J This young man is also a practical joker and we are willing to wager that he has caused more laughs in his four years here than George Ade has in his whole life. But-Jack has been conscientious and we are sure that he will succeed when he starts battling with the Ponzis of the cruel business world. DANIEL VINCENT TROPPOLI, Providence, R. I. fb K 4sDan:v urrropu First Prize, Pres1dent's Premium in Greek Q1 J: First Prize, President s Premium in Latin C1 bg Preliminary Honors C2 D: Francis Wayland Scholarship C255 Phl Beta Kappa Q3 by Sigma X1 C4 J. When the divine Daniel duuntlessly dashed into the Daedalian domicile of the Biology department he immediately Eroceeded to work such havoc among the pet theories of the esteemed doctors, t at they thought long and seriously about raising the standards of the department. But they could not stop the peerless Dan, and this precocious youth elimed the ladder of succes two rungs at a time. Besides making Phi Beta Kappa in his Junior year, Dan was a Rhodes Scholar nominee, and incidentally he is getting two degrees in four years. We're rooting for you, Dan, and confidently expect that after you complete your medicinal'studies at Harvard we will point with pride to the boy who helped to make our four years at Brown the happiest days of our life. JOHN NORMAN TYLER, Deep River, Ct. H A X zcspudn rcAngry1r Cross Country Team C29 133. Introducing Angry WattTyler,a soberbut determined man, who has never been known to do physical violence to anybody. After Spud left Deep River four years ago, a new king of the hill had to be crowned. His hellicose instincts prompted him to join the Brown Battery, and a year ago he covered himself with glory on the battlefields of Pawtucket. More recently he has turned his attention Io less pugnacious pursuits and is recognized as indispensable to the Botany Department, which threatens to close up if he leaves. ELMER ARTHUR WAGNER, Schenectady, N. Y. 21 N Wag Honus When we were freshmen Elmer was a sophomore. He finished his course in February, and he has been taking the rubber market by the collar down in Bristol ever since. His specialty in college was arguing on anything, and serving food of varied sorts. It was an education to know Honus, and we appreciate the chance we had, but we won't want any more arguments with him. Elmer is a trifle absent minded, and had a mania for borrowing laundry cases and forgetting to mail them, with the obvious result that the owners had trouble in locating them. Ask him about dogs, or crabs. He's very fond of animals, especially after dark. We are looking for you to come through with the rubber trade in your two hands. Let's go, Honus. l I i 'A WALTER IHMT WALDAU, Englewood, N. J. fb 2 Walt Class Debating .Team C1 5 C2 5, Captain Debating. Team C15, Varsity Debating Team C25 C35 C45, Captain Varsity Debating Team C459 Second Prize 1880 Contest C25: Sock and Buskm C35 C455 Junior Week Committee C355 Sphinx Club C455 Delta Slgma Rho, Secretary Debating Union C4 5. Ah, gentlemen, here we have meekness and quietness itself. Old South Slater Hall will be a quiet place when Walt is through practicing in Eublic sgeaking or learning his part in a Sock and Buskin production. The winds t at will e howling at all hours, have nothing on him. While having an enjoyable time on the Ten Mile one evening someone turned a flashlight on them. T at act has never been forgiven. What about that trick bicycle rider, Walt, you met on the way from Worcester to Providence? Next year e goes to Harvard Law School. We expect big things from Walt - he will make some LAWYER.. And he is a mean actor as his appearance with Sock and Buskin can testify. Well, here goes, old friend, and the best of success be yours. WILLIAM WALSH, Providence, R. I. ,D K u as Since his cradle days the fair William always had an intuitive hankering for the calm and culture of the Old World. Last summer he realized his ambition and visited many of the places he had so intently studied about. While in Germany he was captivated by the fraudulent frivolities of some frolicsome frau who stole his heart away. Consequently Bill can not see an American beauty without a telescope! though many a native female heart flutters uncontrollably at sight of his beautiful hair and that schoolboy complexion. As soon as Bill gets the coveted sheepskin he intends to return to Europe,- there to pursue at more leisure the classical studies he loves so well. PHILIPPALBRO WELCH, Providence, R. I. lf i Y! Mathematics Club C25 C35 C45. There is one man we know who can make the little unknown letters jump through the mathematical hoop, and that is Phil Welch. He is one of the moving spirits of the august Math Club, and can always be depended upon to propound some new problem for its scholarly personnel to consider. He has taken every course that one would never expect an engineer to elect, which goes to rove that he has a broad education to startle the world with, so when we read that Phil has been reading Jane Austen to some society of engineers, we won't be surprised and will bow in respect to his capabilities. Good luck. ALFRED EDMUND WHITEHOUSE, Jr., Westwood, N. J. fb I' A Al Wh1tle Alf Swimming Team C15 C25 C453 Class Marshall C153 Union Trophy Committee C3 5. We introduce Al who is determined to defeat any novice in sports from billiards to baseball: any cham ion in diving: to outyell any op onent in argument: and to r n - - s' wear a fur coat regard ess of climatic conditions. He s ips gracefully from Colgate Hoyt down to College Night at Hunts Mills and easily cops first onors in each pastime. There's no man in college who does not wish he ad the attributes and the keen enthusiasm for his prospective profession that Al has for surgery. But Jefferson Medical must loolk sharply for love cannot always be denied. Trying to understand Al is like trgmg tim understand T. N. T., but once you penetrate the exterior you find him the est o men. I Page 189 Page 1 90 ROBERT THOMAS WILLIAMS, Georgiaville, R. I. A X A Bob Babe Second Team Football C233 Class Football C233 Interfraternity Governing Board C33 C43. Robert is one of those men about whom lots might be said - and more better not said. He is slated to be prexy of a correspondence school some da if he keeps in his present state of training. But in his letters, as in other ways, he has a system of his own. He has positive ideas on many subjects, and if he had not majored in the wrong department might have been a gridiron hero as well as an orator - and that letter propensity cven persists in his oratory. But that's one of the thin s no man can ever find out, along with what Bob is going to do next year. Anyihow, Bob, we're with you in more ways than one. JOHN ANDREW WILSON, Jersey City, N. J. K 22 Johnny Sock and Buskin C13 C233 James Manning Scholar C23: Varsity Debating Team C13 C23 C33 C43, Captain C33 C433 Secretary Debating Union C33, President of Debating Union C433 Delta Sigma Rhog 1880 Prize Contest C23 C33 C433 First Prize C23 C433 Second Prize C333 Winner Carpenter Contest C333 Brown-in- China Committee C433 B. C. A. Cabinet C433 President B. C. A. C433 Chairman Union Dance Committee C433 Sphinx Club C433 English Club C33 C433 Secretary of Class C433 Commencement Speaker C433 Class Day Orator3 Cammarian Club C433 Phi Beta Kappa C333 Rhodes Scholar. As we are confronted by the problem of writing up John Andrew, we are well aware that we face the most stupendous task of our young life. We shall simgly and explicitly tell the reader how he may recognize John - Cwe'll attempt t at much, at least3,- an alert, aggressive individual: a canny Scotchman with an occasional twist of the tongue he may be seen as a nebulous lawyer or divine, never missing the chance for pertinent comment: wily in argument, effective in oratory, inimitable in wit -A a living example of the triumph of mind over matter! Words fail us! For further information we shall refer the reader to the list of honors printed above. dAddress all communications to J. A. Wilson, St. John's College, Oxford, Eng an . PAUL KNIGHT WILSON, West Somerville, Mass. I KPeteY! Sigma X1. There are many suburbs of the Hub ofthe Universcf' represented in our number, and Pete has done his bit in making the name of West Somerville famous. His preoccupation in ufl'airs scholastic has not hindered his fame in other respects, in fact Phil is well known, very well known, in our midst. He has one of those pipes that are able to tell their own story, and a line that makes the pipe unnecessary. Perhaps he is going to be a biologist, gerhaps something else, but if he keeps UE at his present rate of speed we feel sure t at we'll be looking him up in Who's W o when we have our Twentieth reunion. ERNEST JOHN WOELFEL, Peabody, Mass. A '1' A Woof Inter-Fraternity Governing Board C33 C43. Here we have one of the disciples of Hoyle and an eminent bridge player. In fact, that is Woof's indoor sport and when not in Salem courting, as is the case every week end, he may he found taking someone into camp in a bridge game. .Woof started off with a bang in engineering at M. I. T. and Tufts, but couldnot resist the Philosophy courses at Brown, so he transferred here and began showing us how to make brains respond in studies as well as Auction. He is not sure whether he wants to become president of a leather concern or not but we are sure that wherever he goes he will make a success in his chosen field. MICHAEL WEYLER WOFSEY, Stamford, Conn. Mike Mickey I Sock and Buskin C135 Class Water Polo Team C235 Third Prize, Carpenter Elocution Contest C3 35 Junior Week Committee C3 33 Debating Union C33 C435 Menorah Society C33 C435 Vice- President C4 33 Bear Club C4 3: Senior Steering Committee C43: Brown-in-China Committee C435 Chairman, Pipe and Cane Committee C43. Small, but only in stature, is Mike, who hails from that large theatrical city, Stamford. No wonder Mike spends all his time poring through the newspapers on Monday morning, so as to be able to decide his movie chronology for the entire week. Why, Mike can tell you the characteristics of all the actors and actorines from Charlie Chaplin to Sarah Bcrnhardt. But Mike is not known for that alone. One must hurry if he wishes to keep up with him, for he is always on the go - either working in the Union or revelling in some form or other of the intricacies ol' the English language and its component parts. From a lawless freshman, Mike has become a well-known law-abiding citizen and senior, and it is because of his present great respect for the law that we may some day hope to, hear of him as Mike the Jurist, or Mike the Prize Ward-Boss. DAVID EQQRON WOLLMAN, Newark, N. J. ll e 11 Wrestling Squad C333 Menorah Society, Menorah Executive Board C43. Red is one of the most democratic men on the campus, greeting Prexy just as freely and willingly as he does the lowliest frosh. He is, however, quite modest and retiring, evincing a willingness for others to share the sun provided they leave him the moon. He has conscientiously refrained from politics believing that, Honesty is the best policy. Dave had intentions of becoming a wrestler but the faculty decided that Accounting was more necessary for his diploma. Lately he has been spending much of his time in the Colgate Hoyt pool -he confidently expects, within another month, to be able to drink a sufficient quantity of'water to walk across the pool and thus pass his test. Red says he intends to teach but we doubt. it f -- you can't keep a good man down. PAAK KAM WONG, Canton, China. B. T. U. C43. Here is a man who heard of the fame of Brown through Dan Kulp's experiment. and straightaway left the halls of his native land for Brown-in-Providence to become an engineer. That he has been a credit. to the realm of the slide rule is attested by the way he is regarded by his fellows in the Engineering Building. Wong is a decided asset to our class and we are sure that he will spread the fame of '23 to far away climes. Best of luck to you! JOHN WYMAN WOHTHINGTON, East Hampton, Conn. A 'I' A Wy Assistant Manager of Orchestra 133, Publicity Manager of Orchestra C435 Junior Week Committee C33. Marion, Ohio has its Warren Harding: East Hampton, Conn., has its J. W- Worthington. Wy started out with ambitions tending toward the army but t.wo years at Norwich changed his mind a bit. Just to occupy his spare time, he took over the task of managing the Orchestra. 'Tis said there are two classes of people in this world - those who play bridge - and those who are normal. WK belongs to the first class, as many of us have learned to our sorrow. But on the ot er hand, it's quite a. distinction to be the best bridge player in college, and Wy comes pretty close to being just that. May he make as many friends in the C. B. W. lCruel Business World3 as he did in his two years here at Brown, is our parting wish. Page 191 Page 192 -...-- .A WILLIAM CHESLEY WORTHINGTON, Providence, R. I. A T Bill Chet Cheese .lug C15 C25 C355 Publlcity Juggler C355 Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C453 Cast C15 C25. C35 C455 Executive Board C4 55 Herald C25 C35 C45,' News Editor C3 5, Editor-1n- Chief C453 Bronze Bear Committee C455 Commencement Marshall C353 Sphinx C35 C455 English Club C35 C45: Vice-President C45. From whence comes the Herald ? Ask the man who borrows one. The power behind the pen is Chet. When the Daily belches forth its challenge to the college, there is Cheese behind it. When not seated before the editorial desk of the Herald Chet may be seen encouraging the English Department to greater activitity. And then again he may be viewed in public behind the curtains of the Sock and Buskin. Chet claims that there are not enough English courses in Brown and so next year he will stave oil' his ultimate literary career by attending all the English courses in Columbia, especially those in journalism. And not far ahead when the Times issues an open bowling challenge to Life , Judge, and Vanity Fair, then, and only then will you know that the power behind the Times is Cheese. VINCENT YORK, Rangeley, Me. Duke Sergeant Phi Beta Kappa. Sing, O Muse, of the famed exploits of York! A genius is at all times a rare bird. Above we have one in all his native splendour and terrible magnificence. When the Sergeant hiked down from primeval Maine, unhcralded and unsung, none at this institution had anticipated or could conceive of such a man among men. The Duke is far more than a scholar, he is a connoisseur, and his range is from green hats, black jazz-hos, and tea rooms to the suhlimity of Greek verse which even that Degartment cannot follow. The Duke of York is one of the most remarkable beings t at has ever strayed to Brown. His fame has been bright and clear as the Evening Star - but just watch his progress in life, like the Mazda lamp, he will rival Old Sol in brilliance and incandcsence. Moral: a gang may take a Brody, but few can get away with it - we can't all be Dukes oi York. HAROLD HERBERT YOUNG, Providence, R. I. A X A Mathematics Honors C259 Francis Wayland Scholar C8 5, Assistant in Economics C35 C455 Phi Beta Kappa C45. This is the class mine of statistics, the one who really enjoys playing with gallop- ing equations and taking notes in Economics courses. He has done all kinds of things, but we award him the Grand Prize for Heroism in daring to pass men on accounting papers, despite thunderbolts from Jove-like profs. They gave him a Phi Bete key this year and he has reaped thc reward of erudition. But, he has a sense of humor to temper his passion for knowledge, and there are few more faithful and conscientious workers for any cause than Harold is. He cares not for wine or women and he ean't sing a note, so all we can do is to wish him luck. xx C mth. - I iluniurs KW f f Q . 1 My x f Q K N u N? his -3 . ....., - , L :IQ Aj Z Y. I E 94 Q . 1 - 1' A 1 'Nl' llHllIfGblI2,TM,Q 1924 Decides Things HE spirited activities of that illustrious class of 1924 upon the campus of old Brown was calling forth much praise throughout the country and the editor of the Providence Journal decided to get the inside facts of the case. I was the lucky reporter detailed to this important task and so straightaway made my appearance upon the campus. I immediately ran into the whole class, congregated before Sayles Hall after a chapel service. Peculiar, but true! Barrett, Nutter and Bennett had started a heated argument worthy of consideration in any debating union. Barrett and Nutter stoutly maintained that the surest way to collect our foreign debt would be to send Spellman over there to wrestle it out of them. Bennett couldn't see it that way so decided to spend the summer at the English court to study the real and vital questions of the case. Barrett, however, was on his guard, and Nutter refused to be pocketed, so they referred the question to Eisenberg. But Eisenberg said he didnft think that their chances were very good as he had been over there and had only brought a quarter back. Nevertheless, Barton said he would cross country, if it would do any good, so Monk good-naturedly agreed to run the affair. Reid then joined in the argument, but after a vain attempt at reconcili- ation, jumped the question. Davy Jones' navy was then suggested, but Frank Hough wasn't so sure, so he decided to consult the oracle U. H. Schmults then attempted to give a stump speech, proving the hospitality of Page 1 95 ' 'H' -4, ...-.--...l..Y.--.....4., the foreigners. He was interrupted, however, by a loud noise and the giant wrestler Staples hove in sight arguing with Charlie Stedman as to which was the better capital, Albany or Providence. When their opinion was asked they politely refused saying that they had international troubles of their own and were most always busy deciding these. The crowd then turned to Reynolds, the boy from Brooklyn. He being a foreigner, they felt he was the one left to decide the issue. Red brought the question right to an end, as far as he was concerned, by suggesting Lamson. But Lamson, although a man of affairs, drew the line on world questions. Goff, Flather and Webb marveled at the schedule planned, and Parsons verified its worth by statistics and data from past history so that topic for argument was brought to a close. Scott and Hayden then chimed in, but Drake and Coolidge said there was too much discord and not enough harmony, so Soellner and Ritchie said they would manage it. The upshot of the whole matter was that they decided to send a note. Hathaway then got out his books, as did Hunt, and they attempted to secure advice on this action but none was found so they both agreed to give the question their careful study, while Rodman promised to sleep on it The argument was waxing rather warm by now, so I decided to break it up by interviewing each man personally, but was unable to do so as the bell rang and they scattered in all directions. A group passed me on their way to Manning and I heard Bob Bent say that he would herald it to the world as a good proposition, but Hayward cut him short by saying that he didn't give a jug full for public opinion and had decided to let it go at that. I walked on toward the Union and then I heard Mazet yell, I wouldn't run for any class, and that's as near as I ever came to solving the question. Page 196 19 JOE NUTTER ............ WILLIAM IRVING REID .,., MILES CUTLER WEBB. ......... A EARLE CLINTON DRAKE. ..,.... , ERNEST ELMORE INTLEHOUSE .... junior N mne EVERETT ROBERT ALDEN E N . CARLTON JAMES ALDRICH . . . CORNELIUS NEVINS ALLEN, Jr. 0 A X STANLEY EDWARD AMES 0 A X . . R011 24 . . . . . . . .President . .lst Vice President .Qnd Vice President . ....... . .Treasurer .. .. ....Secretary Residence Rahway, N. J. . Woonsocket Hopewell, N. J. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Page 197 Name ELMER WEBSTER NATHANAEL ANDERSON . RICHARD HOUGHTON ANNAN A '1' A CHARLES HERBERT APPLEBY XII T CHARLES RUSSELL ATHERN Z XII FREDERICK WANTON BABCOCK JAMES HENRY BARRETT A A fb . HILTON St. JOHN BARRY A A fb . REGINALD BARRY . , . CHARLES SEAGRAVE BARTON fb I' A ARMANDO EMILIO BATASTINI fb K GERALD WEBB BENNETT XII T . ROBERT McKINLEY BENT 9 A X . HARRY BERNARD . . . WALTER BERNARD . . . MALCOLM LOCKWOOD BERRIAN fb I' DONALD GLENCOE BERTCH A 'l' S2 RICHARD PANG-NIEN BIEN . BRUCE MacMILLAN BIGELOW fb 21 K GORDON EDWARD BIGELOW fb 23 K ERNEST WADE BISHOP A T . CARLTON HOLBROOK BLISS A X A MANUEL SERGL BLOOM , . HENRY MORTIMER BODWELL E N EDWARD COOLIDGE BROOKS A fb LAWRENCE RICHMOND BROOKS CHARLES GEORGE BURGESS . MORRIS EARL BURTT K 2 . . FREDERICK SEIBERT BUTTERWECK MAURICE HILLIARD CALDWELL ALDEN AYLWORTH CALL . . LUIGI CAPASSO .... JOHN DITTMARS CARPENTER 111 T ROBERT NELSON CARR A K E . CLARENCE CHAFFEE Z W . . HAROLD EDWIN CHAPMAN fb Z K AMALDO WILLIAM CICCONE fb K EDWIN ASBURY COLE, Jr. A K E . ROGER CARTER CONANT K E . WALTER VINCENT CONNLY fb K ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE A T . EDWARD RANGER COOP fb E K . GEORGE COSSOCK . . JOHN FIELDER COTTON A fb . ALBERT JACOB CRAMER . . GEORGE MERLE CRAVENER A X A ANDREW JOSEPH CRAWLEY . CORNELIUS MICHAEL CRONIN fb K CURTIS FRANK DALTON fb I' A . Page 198 A Residence . . Pontiac . Providence I Glen Cove, N. Y. . . Providence . . Providence . Port Chester, N.Y. . Bloomfield, N. J. . Beverly, Mass. . Uxbridge, Mass. . . Providence Colorado Springs, Col. . . Lynn, Mass. . . Pawtucket . Pawtucket Greenwich, Ct. . Woonsocket Tientsin, China . Norwood . . Norwood . Taunton, Mass. North Bennington, Vt. . . Providence . . . Phenix Colorado Springs, Col. . Templeton, Mass. . Providence Nashua, N. H. Allentown, Pa. . Providence . Washington, D. C. . . Providence Jamaica, N. Y. Elizabeth ,N. J. . Rumford . Providence . Providence Housatonic, Mass. . Auburn, Me. . Pawtucket Orange, Mass. . Providence . Providence . Providence Stamford, Ct. Indiana, Pa. Central Falls . Providence Winchester, Mass. ,liliizi ' l I 1 x 5 . 1 Name ALFRED FREDERICK DeMILIA . WALTER MOSCA DeVITALIS A A fb CHARLES GEORGE DOLL . . EARLE CLINTON DRAKE fb A 0 . WILLIAM ALLAN DYER, Jr. A K l-I LE ROY EISENBERG A T A . . VERNON STETTER ELLINGTON 22 X . RALPH GREYDON ENGLISH . ROBERT LLOYD FAIR . . CARL READ FILMER . . ALFRED LANGDON FITZGERALD GEORGE LAKIN FITZGERALD . MARK RANDOLPH FLATHER Ill T WILLIAM FLETCHER, Jr. A fb . GEORGE FRANCIS FOLEY fb K . ROBERT BILLUPS FREEMAN K Z2 JACOB FRIEDMAN . . . DAVID GRISWOLD GODDARD A T Sl . CARLETON GOFF A fb . . LOUIS BLISS GOFF A fb . . ROBERT HATHAWAY GOFF A fb . MILTON GOLDBERGER . . ROBERT ALVAN GOODELL A X A JOSEPH GOODMAN . . . HANS JORDAN GOTTLIEB K DJ . STUART DORHMAN GOULDING K P2 . SYDNEY NORMAN GOURSE . ERNEST WESTON GRAY . . DENISON WARNER GREENE A K E IVAN HALF ..... GEORGE EDWIN HAM . . . EDWARD WAYNE HARLOW . , FREDERIC MORTON HARVEY il' T HOBART DWIGHT HASKINS A T . HAROLD HASSELL K 2 . . . LOUIS EDMUND HATHAWAY, Jr. A X A WILLIAM RAYMOND HAWKINS . . THADDEUS JEROME HAYDEN, Jr. A T WESLEY BARNES HAYWARD 22 N . WYNDHAM HAYWARD . . . ALBERT GEORGE HENDERSON . . CLINTON LEROY HENRY . . . WILLIAM ARNOLD HERRIDGE fb E K . CLARK ABRAHAM HEYDON 6 A X DEMPSTER LLOYD HOBRON . CHARLES EDWIN HOPKINS fb 1' A EDWARD ANDREW HOSP A A fb . FRANCIS OLNEY HOUGH N11 T . Residence Stamford, Ct. Newark, N. J. . Providence Brockton, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Wagoner, Okla. . Providence Hoboken, N. J. . . Greene New London, Ct. Milford, Mass. Nashua, N. H. . Providence Fall River, Mass. . Providence . Providence . Pawtucket . Providence . Providence . Providence . Providence . North Brooksville, Me. . Pawtucket Milford, N. J. East Providence Fall River, Mass. Scituate, Mass. . Providence Pittsburgh, Pa. Worcester, Mass. Rockland, Mass. Windsor, Ontario Rochester, N. Y. . Providence Fall River, Mass. . Providence North Providence . Providence . Wickford Toronto, Ontario Asbury Park, N. J. . Dover, N. J. Hackensack, N. J. . Niantic, Ct. Plainfield, Ct. Newark, N. J. New York, N. Y. Page 199 Name HENRY HOWARD, 2d A fb . . GEORGE HALSEY HUNT K E . . ERNEST ELMORE INTLEHOUSE A fir . JOHN RANDOLPH JELLISON Z XII . MALCOLM ALLAN JENCKES E X EDWARD DANIEL JENKINS K E EARLE VINCENT JOHNSON A T . DAVID LESLIE JONES N11 T . . . EVERARD CARL KETCHAM dr A 9 . BOLUS ALEXANDER KULASEWSKI . CARL JOSEPH LALUMIA . . MONTAGUE LAMPORT . . HERBERT DAY LAMSON A T . ANTHONY LOUIS LAUDATI A T A WILLIAM LAURENS .... BENJAMIN MURRAY LEASE A K E . ROBERT JAMES LLOYD dv K . HAROLD CHURCHILL LORING . . JOSIAH LUBIN ..... GIACINTO ANDREA LUBRANO fb E K PHILIP ALEXANDER LUKIN . . JOHN ROOT LYMAN 9 A X . . JOHN FRANCIS LYONS . . . EVERETT BERNARD McALEVY fl, K . ROBERT LEE MCCARTY, Jr. A T . . JOHN JAMES MCDONALD . . . ANDREW MEREDITH MacDOWELL B 9 II ROY LAWRENCE McGREGOR K E . ALLAN AUSTIN MacKRILLE fb 1' A GEORGE MANLY A T S2 . . ARTHUR EARLE MARLEY 41 K . . ROBERT MAZET, Jr. A T . . . GEORGE PERKINS MERCHANT A 'I' A . KERN DeLOS METZGER B 6 II . . RAYMOND LOWE MILLER A X A . JOHN JAMES MONKW 'I' . HAROLD DOUGLAS MOORE K E . HAROLD ROY MOORHOUSE K E . . EDWARD WELLINGTON MORRIS A X A ELOY JOHN MURPHY .... THOMAS JAMES MURPHY A T . . ARTHUR REMSEN NELSON Z N . FRANCIS LAWRENCE NICHOLS A X A . JOE NUTTER 9 A X .... ERNEST AUGUSTUS OAKES, Jr. fir A 9 WALTER WESLEY OLSEN . . . ISAAC ORLIANSKY . . . . BRADFORD FLETCHER OXNARD 9 A X Page 200 Residence . Providence Richmond Hill, N. YQ . . Providence Bar Harbor, Me. . Providence . Dover, N. J. Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Crompton . Lodi, N. J . New York, N. Y. Exeter, N. H. Peekskill, N. Y. Fall River, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . Woonsocket . Brookline, Mass. . Worcester, Mass. . . Auburn New York, N. Y. . Providence . Providence . Pawtucket McKeesport, Pa. . East Providence Point Pleasant, N. J . . . Providence New Haven, Ct. Hardwick, Mass. . Providence . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Gloucester, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio . Pawtuxet . Fort Dodge, Iowa . Auburn, Me. East Bridgewater, Mass. . . Providence . Newark, N. J . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Brattleboro, Vt. . Falls City, Neb. New Bedford, Mass. . Gardner, Mass. . . Providence . Rehoboth, Mass. Name ALBERT EDWIN PARSONS O A x WILLIAM AVERY PERKINS z If DOUGLAS COLIN PETTIGREW . EDWARD RINGROSE PLACE fp r A SAMUEL ALBERT PLACE A I- O . ABRAHAM EDWARD POBIRS . ALBERT ABRAHAM PROCTOR . FRANCIS BRAE RAFFERTY 4: K WILLIAM IRVING REID YD I' A . QUENTIN JAMES REYNOLDS A I- A . FRANK PURVES RING 2 N . GORDON RITCHIE, Jr. mf . . . STANLEY SMITH ROBINSON fb I- A . ROBERT FRANKLIN RODMAN, Jr. A K I-z GEORGE ELMER ROEGNER . . LIONEL SOLOMON ROSENBERG . . WARREN FAUNCE SANFORD fb K If . WILLIAM HERBERT SARGEANT 11- 23 K NORMAN WILLIAMS SAUNDERS If T . PHILIP SAUNDERS, Jr. O A x . GEORGE SAUTE A x A .... ERNEST FREDERIC SCHMULTS A I- A WILBUR CARLETON SCOTT z If . WILFRED CUDDEBACK SHATTUCK . NATHAN BENJAMIN SILBERMAN JAMES HENRY SIMS mf . . RALPH CHRISTIE SMITH A A fb . ROBERT EDWARD SOELLNER I T HERBERT JAMES SOMERS O A x . JOHN FRANKLIN SPELLMAN AI, K uf . MILTON EDWARD STAPLES fbK . PHILIP EDWARD STARRETT A K E . CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, Jr. A K E ROBERT GALLUP STURTEVANT E N IRA EUGENE SWANEY A I- O . . CHARLES HERBERT TAYLOR, Jr. . BARTLETT MONROE VAN NOTE fb A C MILES CUTLER WEBB -I r A . . ROBERT PEGRAM WEBB -If A O . , NATHAN WEINSTEIN . . EDWARD JOSEPH WEST A x A . RUSSELL WEST fp K If . . . RICHMOND LEE WHEELER If T . LYMAN HUNTINGTON WHITNEY . SAMUEL EVERETT WILKINS, Jr. fb I- A SAMUEL HERBERT WILLARD YI R If . EARL CLIFTON WILSON . . . JOHN DRYDEN WINDSOR A K E . Residence . East Milton, Mass. . . Providence Newton Centre, Mass. .East Randolph, Vt. . . Providence . Providence . Providence Willimantic, Ct. .Pawtucket Brooklyn, N. Y. . Edgewood . Bayside, N. Y. . Worcester, Mass. . Lafayette . Providence . . Providence . Fall River, Mass. . Attleboro, Mass. . Providence . Streator, Ill. . . Centreville . New York, N. Y. . Providence . Lincoln Park, N. J. . . Stamford, Ct. . Slatersville . Cincinnati, Ohio . Schenectady, N. Y. . . Lynn, Mass. . Somers, Ct. . Providence . Athol, Mass. . Albany, N. Y. . Albany, N. Y. . Hudson, Mich. . East Providence Highland Falls, N. Y. West Brookfield, Mass. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Edgewood . Longmeadow . Tulsa, Okla. . Boston, Mass. . Providence Bryn Mawr, Pa. . Pawtucket . New York, N. Y. Page 201 ,, R,, , f 'Qf ': Kb f VN . fffy fm- if-L,-+A' T A ,I ',5f5i:'.ff Qfj-,lv j Q5L5J,,?iQ55i94g dpi , K5 fs 1 I A Y V ' 5, S51 'ff,1?7,i 1 1 gli f QA--A. '?--1-'wwf'-f-f ' 'vi-'-1 ' ' ' 1 Q J. Name ERNEST JOHN WOELFEL A T A . . . ARTHUR ROBERTSON WOODBURNE A 'r . JARVIS CLINTON WORDEN . . . CHARLES NORRIS YOUNG . . . HAROLD ALEXANDER ZANTOW E N . 4 sw-g fu' 493' A UL? 9. N 1 , Q s 21,45 C-:Zi rea A 4, .1.. wif .iii P zoz ee W A 'lil Q 2 ig w,'- A, .-- ,S- ,,1 'YQ 'nhl I ,, vf 1 E529 , .lffxfjg F9 s Residefwe Peabody, Mass. Hartford, Ct. Fiskeville Providence Taunton, Mass. l ' fl , -1 L K K , K 5 1: ' x ' ' ,- .Q s ,, X j f I n .2 4 1 'fmgffff qxfwi--A4 W ' ' 'WA-ff , C-.aw '31 bupbumnres .X can X xo ' L M QW? P ,gf N N X iii' -Y -- ---w- - V4-. Qi: 'L-f--- --M ql 1 V , I fsiernm S mal Q ,. Scsi lie, China in Brown u. S. a. FEB. 31. LATE Honorable Father Hoy Po Loy, You have ask about our class so I shall try the utmost to say all. I been in college long time. Our class seem to like Brown very good. We raise Cainishness in last year. We steal piece of goods from next class in quickness. Our crowd we beat others in wrastle matches besides. Oh yes, in football and races we come thru, as americans say. Now we are in another beginning. Our twoth year he has start. For some reason, not told, some people he ask me to write this damma paper about my class functivities. All have seen our bunches on the square of green grass some- time or once. Our personal element come from dazzling distances. Much funny people we have. Plenty good times when all are feel good, as this year. Gee, very hard to tell what I like because I speak funny like. It is very strange to look at honorable Denison when he take his exercise in knee-break and stomach-loss exercises. He no can seem to loose. You notice Rob Williams he loose hair, nearly, but Denison he no can loose what he need to. Class he full of deformity. Duff Myers his legs they crooked in middle, but he can run like hellee when he go after football. We like to cheer him and Sheldon,with red brush head, who Pat QI no like name because it sound like Irish, and he no such,D Sayward, our head fellow in class, also plays pig-skin with. Whew, that was hard to tell like I want to say. Mr. Basket- Page 205 l I I I . i . l i l i . 4 I l 'i pl 1 is l l I 1 i l I I i knnhnyn-un ball he take fellow called Mitchell and Cute Bill Wagenknecht from us for quite a duration, but we know they do for Brown's good. Bus Smith he find fun in mat fight for us. I no see how he and Eckstein can 'right for no reason. I am make myself clear as hours flash along. Time I need eh? I feel good to overflow when I think of our bunch who refuse to be put out of place by passing semester-papers, no they call them semester tickets to bad places. I have been not so long in this element but I like him just as well, don't you?- Some time I think what the future hold for our bunch. We all catch funny one maybe. Eddy Townsend he maybe manage some new administration idea, who tell? He do good at Brown allight. Mister Pohlman he gonna become maybe what you call a economist. Kenny, Pat we call by handle, he run through life quick, like at college, I no futurist, or no teller of what happen later always,but I think our whole class it take this world by pants,- yes. When we come to college we feel like we ought to help out by our belonging to some secret fraternity. They allays glad to take couple what you call wets. We know they charitable and we all aim to please. Now lots are in groups where I or college can see no more. They hibernate. They should squabble for Brown on all function which help our Alma. Our class like to spend money -well, you know how one yen of yours goes. Our class for sport break dishes and spoil food - terrible desire to spoil good time for selves. You not understand until I am able to see you about it. Please transport some more yens to America for change, he is much in need right quick. Trust me Hoy I am allatime try to do you right as a son to his father. I must close this, what they call a letter, and go to study section under wise boys like Norm Ballou, Bertie Aikens, Freddie Bowers, or Weber. These peoples discuss such ones as Moses, Goliath, Socrates, Napoleon Blow-a-part, etc. I hear some very peculiar things of these boys of which I like to speak to you of sometime. Thru their feudalage our class aspire to great heights - I cannot reach so high myself because they tell me I lack eentuition, but I know I paid my bills to the college O. K. So-long for now but write quicker than you know how as mail is much welcome to us so distant. Remember me to the new Hoy Po Loys and be careful allways. Ships full of love to overflowing condition, Slew Po Loy Page 206 IH PARKMAN SAYWARD .....,... THEODORE KENNARD FERRY .... EUGENE LEONARD BAPTISTE, .Ir ..., ALFRED ELSON, Jr ..............,.... WILLIAM HURD WAGENKNECHT .... Class Name HARRY BIRGER ABRAMSON fb E K MAURICE ABRICH . . . JOSEPH LEO AHEARN . . BERTON ALLEN AIKENS fb I' A . EDWARD DICKINSON ALLING fi- .A 0 HERCULES ARTHUR ALTIERI . RUSSELL DeHART, AMES 111 K 'II . LESTER MILTON ANDERSON fi- E K Ro 25 ..........President . .1 st Vice President , . . . .Znd Vice President ..........Treasurer . . . . .Secretary Residence Cranston Providence . Providence Detroit, Mich. . Providence . Providence Franklinville, N. Y. . Omaha, Neb. Page 207 Name GEORGE EZRA ANDREWS 2 X . HERBERT DORCHESTER ANNING . RAYMOND BROWN ANTHONY . RICHARD HALL ANTHONY A T . MELVIN APPLE .... EDWARD BURLEIGH ARMOUR . DANA ROBBINS ARNOLD . WALLACE BOYD BAINTON A fb . HARRY JUSTUS BALDWIN A T A DAVID SWEET BALLOU A fb . NORMAN VAUGHN BALLOU Z XII . WILLIAM SETH BALLOU A T . . EUGENE LEONARD BAPTISTE, Jr. A fb ALBERT EDWARD BARNES . . FLOYD DONALD BATEMAN A A fb . JOHN JOSEPH BAUER . . . MAURICE HOTCHKIN BEAVERS ARTHUR RANDALL BEIL A T A . . ROWLAND THOMPSON BELLOWS . KINGSLEY LORILLARD BUTTS BENNETT GRAHAM BERESFORD E X . . . NEWTON BERMAN .... WALTER BISHOP A 'I' A . . . HORACE DANIEL BLOMSTEDT . . CHARLES MYRON BOUTELLE, Jr. lb I' A MARVIN BOWER A 'I' S2 .... CALVIN MILTON BOWERS fb E K . FREDSON THAYER BOWERS A A fb JOHN MERWIN BOYDSTUN E X . PAUL JUDSON BRAISTED . . STUART RICHARDSON BRIGGS A fb . DAVID BRODSKY ..... CARL NEWTON BROWN A 'l' A . . FRANCIS PROCTOR BROWN, Jr. A X A MARSHALL STEWART BROWN, Jr. Z XII PAUL JAMES BROWN fb K . . . RALPH MANNING BROWN A fb . . WARREN WOOD BROWN A T A . WILTON BROWN .... ALBERT WILLIAM 'BUCHANAN K 2 HENRY HILMER BUCHOLZ A T Sl . ULRIC LOUIS CALVOSA A T A . . HERBERT WINFIELD CAMPBELL E N JAMES GRAHAM CAMPBELL B 9 TI . GORDON COOMBS CAPEN . . LUCIANO RALPH CAPONE . ALBERT FRANCIS CAPPELI . WARNER GEORGE CARPENTER Page 208 Residence Rocky Hill, Ct. Winnetka, Ill. . Providence . Providence New York, N. Y. . Lynn, Mass. . Pawtucket . Providence Colebrook, N. H. ewett City, Ct. . Providence . Chester, Vt. Montclair, N. J . . Greenville . Wilmette, Ill. . New Bedford, Mass. Newark, N. J . Youngstown, Ohio. Newark, N. J . North Providence . Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Hoboken, N. J. . Rumford Shrewsbury, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Conimicut New Haven, Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. Red Bank, N. J. . Providence . Providence Lansdowne, Pa. . Providence Yonkers, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. Newburgh, N. Y. . Providence Richmond Hill, N. Y. New Haven, Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Newark, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Fall River, Mass. . Bristol . Providence New York, N. Y. Name GILBERT EUGENE CASE 111 E K . VINCENT CENCI .... GORDON KEITH CHALMERS dw A H . WILLIAM ELLISON CHALMERS lib A 6 PAUL CHERNOV . . . . . CHARLES CASSIUS CHESLEY fb E K . GEORGE ALVAI-I CHRITTON, Jr. dv 1' A WILLIAM URBAN CLAIR B 911 . . GLENVILLE VOSBOURGH COMSTOCK A JOHN EVERETT CONKLIN . . . JAMES EDWIN CONLEY . . RICHARDS JUSTICE CONLY E X HERBERT WINSLOW CONNER E N JOHN WILFORD CONNOLLY . . NORMAN ALFRED CONVERSE B 6 H . RUFUS EDWARD CORLEW, Jr. . THOMAS IRVING CORNELL A X A DANIEL MICHAEL COUGHLIN . . RICHARD TIPPING COWELL fb A 6 . JOHN RUDOLPH COX 22 N . . . FOSTER EDWARD CRAMER E N . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CREHORE, Jr., A CHARLES HAYNES CUDDEBACK 41 K N11 STANLEY DEXTER CULVER . . ROGER CUMMINGS fb 22 K . . JUDSON JAMES CUTLER fb K 'll . SORON DAMARJIAN . . . NEWTON TILLINGHAST DANA A T . LLOYD WARREN DAVIS . . WALTER WESLEY DAVIS . . STIRLING CLAYTON DENISON . THOMAS JOHN DOUGHTY . JOHN WESTER DOUGLAS . CARL EDWARD DREHER . JOHN MANNING DRISCOLL CLAUDE HAROLD DURFEY . ARLO RUSSELL EASON 2 X . ADOLPH WILLIAM ECKSTEIN 6 A X . JAMES GEORGE EHRLICHER A A fl, . SHIRLEY SWEET ELSBREE A fb . ALFRED ELSON, Jr. 0 A X . . FRANCIS IRVING ENSLIN . . ELMER GUSTAVE ERICKSON fb 1' A . DAVID GREENE FANNING K E . WILMOT EVERETT FANNING, Jr. A 'l' A THOMAS BERNARD FARRELL, Jr. fb K REGINALD CHARLES FARROW df A 9 . EVAN LAWRENCE FELLMAN dr K X11 . Resicence . Greenwich, Mass. . Providence Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa . Providence . Pawtuxet . Oak Park, Ill. . Sea Bright, N. J. Great Barrington, Mass . Montclair, N. J . Pawtucket . Philadelphia, Pa . Swampscott, Mass . . Pawtucket . New Bedford . Sudbury: North Attleboro, . Fall River, Williamstown, . Washington, Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass D. C . Rahway, N. J . La Grange, Me . New York, N. Y . Springfield, Mass Newton Centre, Mass . . Lynn, Mass . . Woonsocket . Pawtucket . . Providence . Great Neck, N. Y. . New London, Ct. . Beacon, N. Y. . . Newark, N. J . . Hackensack, N. J - . Fall River, Mass. Jewett City, Ct. . Watertown, Mass. Elizabeth, N. J . . Pekin, Ill. . Providence Woburn, Mass. . . Derry, N. H. . Waterbury, Ct. Hingham Centre, Mass. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Central Falls . Newark, N. J . . Oak Park, Ill. Page 20.9 I fi-zz:-1-,-,X ' . ' N if i 1 -- ,' 4 I if as su 5' ,, ,lg-slls,As,l..re-fl-A,'L1bvi1l8r111xv11:,w, . if tiny ig 1 ll ' A ,Lil l CT' L5 WT WL, if Lu. f. ,rl l-as 1 Li. , LL-' I Tl . fl -i, T Name MARSHALL GORDON FERGUSON . THEODORE KENNARD FERRY fb A 9 . SAMUEL ROBERT FINEGOLD . . JOHN SMITH FOLEY fb A 9 . . . WALLACE HERRINGTON FRAZEE fb Z K JOHN ALVERSON FRENCH . , . JOSEPH SIDNEY FRIEDLANDER MARINUS CHARLES GALANTI . JOHN RAYMOND GARDNER B 6 ll DOUGLAS RANDALL GATES K 2: ALBERT GOFF .... PHILIP BERNARD GOLDBERG . CHARLES HENRY GOLDSTEIN . ALBERT BENEDICT GORDON . JAMES IRVING GORTON, 2d 9 A X MALCOLM GRAHAM 22 X . . HARRY NUTTING GREENE 9 A X WALTER RUSSELL GREENWOOD CHRISTOPHER GUNDERSON Z W . THOMAS RICHARD HADFIELD A 'l' S2 . SHERLOCK EDWARD HALEY . . ERIC PHILIP HANSON . . . ARTHUR EDWARD HARDY . FRANCIS WILFRID HARDY . KENNETH MERLE HARLOWE . PAUL VINCENT HAYDEN A X A . CHARLES WILLARD HAYES, 2d -If T . PAUL DE RENZI HIGGINS fb K 'lf . HARRY LIBBY HOFFMAN A 'l' A . . HARRY AUGUSTUS HOHMAN . . MARCELLUS FLANDERS HOOPER K E NORMAN EUGENE HORAN . . . LOUIS CARROLL HORVATH A 'I' A JOSEPH SPENCER HUKILL A 'I' A JACK HURST 'A X A . . . GEORGE WILLIAM HUSKER A fb WESLEY GILLIS HUTCHINSON . CLARENCE EARL INGALLS A T . JOHN ALEXANDER ISHERWOOD CHARLES POMEROY IVES, 2d K 2 WILLIAM ELVIN JACKSON . CHARLES CECIL JOHNSON 22 N THOMAS LYNCH JOHNSON fb I' A HARVEY DICKINSON JONES 9 A X . JAMES PAUL JONES fb K . . PHILIP CAREY JONES . . . PHILIP ANDREW JORDAN fb K ill BURTON CALDWELL JOSSELYN . Page 210 I 127153 , ,M fgff,-fi j,,.AY.-, 42.721, ' 'Cl,gQY,M,4,,,,5-1, Qlzfzfmff ,, il u I l'Z,ai-w:5.,,iff1, ll J' ,Q I ,a,'fYb -'i.,1A,,Q14 ,E l l Q, 4 'lf1Q 1I.5q 1--is T . ' li ,zzz 'A 'e Ni' Unk ,, '- U --waz v-,Herz :nu-4 K aww: ' -4 Residence . New London, Ct. . . Wayne, Pa. . . Providence North Cohasset, Mass. . Arlington, N. J . . Mansfield, Mass. . Hopedale, Mass. . Lodi, N. J . . Patten, Me. . Boston, Mass. . . Providence . . Providence Jamaica Plain, Mass. . Danbury, Ct. White Plains, N. Y. . Plattsburgh, N. Y. . . Slatersville . Pawtucket East Greenwich . Lawrence, Mass. . Plattsburgh, N. Y. . . Providence . Longmeadow . Longmeadow . . Providence . . Pawtucket Highland Falls, N. Y. . Quincy, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio . Belmar, N. J . East Providence . Providence . New Haven, Ct. . Wilmington, Del. Norwood, Mass. Waterbury, Ct. . . Providence . . Passaic, N. J . . New Bedford, Mass. . . Guilford, Ct. Bridgewater, Mass. Point Pleasant, N. J . . Lansford, Pa. . South China, Me. Sherwood Park, N. Y. . . Hartford, Ct. . Westbrook, Me. North Pembroke, Mass. A3 1? I r I, MAN L .1. , .1. Aillfglisll' M 'W Name QOORKEN KALUNIAN . . JOSEPH KAPLAN . . . EMORY STREET KATES E N WALTER KATZNELSON . . JOHN HOWARD KAZANJIAN, Jr. ., ELLIOT GREENLAW KELLEY . GEORGE ENGS KELLEY fb K ill . EDWARD BIRD KELLY A K E ROBERT WEBB KENNY B 9 ll . JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER KENT . EDWARD CORNELL KEYWORTH GEORGE WILLIAMS KILTON A fb JOHN BALCH KILTON A 41 . HAROLD KINDER . . MELVIN MASON KING . . . CHARLES HALSEY KLUMP A A fb ROBERT CHARLES KNOX fb A H . LYNNE MARTIN LAMBRECHT . EDMOND CONSTANTINE LAURELLI EDWARD LAWRENCE LAWYER A X A CHARLES ROY LAYER fl? K . . EARLE FREMAN LEACH . . STEPHEN LEE . . . WASHINGTON IRVING LEVY Residence . Conimicut Stafford Springs, Ct. Collingswood, N. J. . Providence . Newport Danielson, Ct. Hyannis, Mass. . Ashland, Ky. Somerville, Mass. . Providence Gardner, Mass. . Providence . Providence Attawaugan, Ct. Campello, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Ardmore, Penn. Waterville, N. Y. . Providence River Forest, Ill. . Newport East Bluehill, Me. New York, N. Y. New York N. Y. Roscoe: EDWIN LEWIS . 1 Garfield Heightsz D. c. EDSON CLARK LOCKWOOD . EARL RUSSELL LOFQUIST . GEORGE BOYAN LOMAS fb I' A . JOHN BENEDICT LORD A fb . WILLIAM EASTON LOUTTIT, Jr. H A X PHILIP ELLSWORTH LOUX K E . WILLIAM PATRICK LYONS fb Z2 K CHARLES ALEXANDER MacCAUSLAND 0 A X . EDGAR VINCENT FREDERICK MCCRILLIS A X A . LAURENCE FRANCIS McDERMOTT A 'I' S2 . . ARTHUR FRANCIS McGINN 42K . BENJAMIN SALVATORE McKENDALL MALCOLM ARTHUR McKENZIE THEODORE FINDLAY MacLAUCHLAN JEREMIAH PAUL MAHONEY, Jr. cb K ISRAEL MAKOWSKY . . . RUSSELL BALLOU MALLETT A T DONALD DOWNING MANCHESTER K PHILIP SALVATORE MANCINI . JOHN JOSEPH MANION . . HARRY NEWTON MARKS B 0 II . EVERETT TUPPER MARTEN . GARLAND CAMBRIDGE MARTIN New Britain, Ct. East Providence . Pawtucket Waterbury, Ct. . Cranston . Providence Attleboro, Mass. Trudeau, N. Y. . Providence . Chicago, Ill. . Providence . Providence . Providence Hopedale, Mass. . Newport . . Bristol Elizabeth, N. J. . Providence . Limerock Fall River, Mass. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio . . Warren Page 21 1 Name MAHLON MARTIN MEIER . . . MASON BROWN MERCHANT fb A 4-3 . JOHN IRVING MERRITT . . HOMER PARANT METZGER W T SAMUEL PARANT METZGER 41 T LOUIS MICONE .... HOLRICK JAMES MILLER . . WARWICK BARSE MILLER . . . JOHN DURWARD MINER, Jr. A 'I' S2 . WILFRED ARNOLD MINER . . CHARLES SAMUEL MIRABILE K E GEORGE HENRY MITCHELL B 9 ll , LOUIS PIO MONTI dv K . . ALBERT RYNDERS MOUNT B 9 Il . EDWARD CONRAD MULHAUSEN Z 211 . CHARLES CHAUNCEY MYERS fb K W . HAROLD CHARLES NEUBAUER 0 A X . ETHELBERT LeROY NEVENS . . WILLIAM FRANK NEWLIN fb A 0 ALDEN HOLMES NORTON 6 A X , NEWELL ATWOOD NORTON K 22 . JOHN EDWARD O'BRIEN . . WILLIAM DECREVI GODDARD OLDHAM MILES DuBOIS PARKER A K E . . REGINALD SUTTON PAULISON . . JOHN ELTON PEMBERTON . . SIDNEY JOSEPH PERELMAN . . EDWARD THOMAS PETERSON fb K il' . RALPH JOSEPH PETRUCCI . . HERMAN MORITZ PFLUGI E N . . WALTER VALENTINE PLOETTNER , JOHN THEODORE POHLMAN E N ADDISON BROWN POLAND A K E STANLEY BRYANT POST A 'I' S2 . HOWARD VINTON POTTER fl' 23 K GEORGE ANGELO POURNARAS . ALFRED LEWIS RAFUSE A X A . CASSIUS LELAND RAMSDELL, Jr. CHARLES RAND ..., JOSEPH FRANCIS RAY . CARL EDGAR REED A X A . . EUGENE FRANCIS REYNOLDS . HAMILTON SEWARD RICE fb 2 K MARTIN BURNHAM RICE A A 112 . GEORGE WHITE RICHARDSON . JOHN WHITNEY RICHMOND A A 41 . ALFRED RITTERSBACHER A K E VINCENT JAMES RODDY B 0 H . Page 212 Residence Glen Ridge, N. J. . Providence New Canaan, Ct. Asbury Park, N. J. Asbury Park, N. J. . Newark, N. J. . Providence . Providence East Greenwich East Greenwich Thompsonville, Ct. New York, N. Y. . . Westerly Cranford, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Ardmore, Pa. Hoboken, N. J. East Milton, Mass. Richardson Park, Del. . Lynn, Mass' Guilford, Ct. . Providence East Providence New York, N. Y. Hackensack, N. J. . Pawtucket . Norwood Woburn, Mass. . . Bristol Hackensack, N. J. Attleboro, Mass. New Haven, Ct. . Newark, N. J. Spencerville, Ohio . . Auburn . Providence Norwood, Mass. North Scituate . Providence . Middletown Greenfield, Mass. . Providence . Pawtucket . Detroit, Mich. . Providence . Providence . Newark, N. J. Providence Name ABRAHAM RODRIGUEZ . . JAMES HOLTON ROGERS 21 X . BENJAMIN DOUGLAS ROMAN A 'I' S2 DONALD KEITH RUSSELL . . FRANK NELSON RYAN . LESLIE BAXTER RYDER 'If K ill . ALBERT ORMOND SAART fl' K X11 JOSEPH SANTOSUOSSO, Jr. fb K . ADIN SAMUEL SARGEANT fb E K . JOSEPH VALENTINE SAUTER fb E K PARKMAN SAYWARD A A fb . . ARTHUR SCHIFF .... ISADORE SCHWARTZ . . ANTONIO EDWARD SERRACANTE A GEORGE WILSON SHARPE . . ERNEST LEONARD SHEIN . . JAMES HURLON SHELDON A K E ADELBERT PRYCE SIMMONS fb A 0 CHARLES GILBERT SMITH . . EDWIN ALLEN SMITH, Jr. A A fb GORDON ALEXANDER SMITH A A fb HANCEL BECHTEL SMITH H A X . MALCOLM EDWARD SMITH A 'l' S2 LESTER MARTIN SORNBORGER HERBERT WINFIELD SPINK . CARLETON LEWIS STAPLES XII T . ARTHUR GLIN SULLIVAN fb A 0 HENRY THOMAS SUNDGREN K Z2 FREDERICK SWEET fb K XII . . RICHMOND HOLBROOK SWEET A fb THOMAS WILLIAM TAYLOR A A fb OLIVER WENDELL TERHUNE A 'T' MAURICE BAINTON THOMPSON A T NORMAN ORWIG TIETJENS IJ N JAMES EDMOND TOWNSEND-ill T IRVING JOSEPH TRUE . . JAMES BLAIR TRUMBOWER B Q II JOSEPH DOWNING TUCKERMAN K 22 JOHN CARVER VINING A K E . PHILIP LESLIE VOELKER . . JOHN HENRY WACHTER . . WILLIAM HURD WAGENKNECHT fb EARL WILLIAM WAKELIN . . EVERETT ROSS WALKER Z xl' . ARNOLD FORREST WARING . WILLIAM CHARLES WARING, Jr. PAUL JOHN AUGUST WEBER . WALTER WEBER . . . Residence Colombia, S. A. North Troy, N. Y. Hyde Park, Mass. Pembina, No. Dak. . Lynn, Mass. Yarmouthport, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Newton, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Wayland, Mass. New York, N. Y. . Woonsocket . Ponce, P. R. . Providence . Providence Auburn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. . Newark, N. J. Asbury Park, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Rowley, Springfield, . . Wi Taunton, Lawrence, . Prov Mass. Mass. ckford Mass. N. Y. idence . Ardmore, Pa. . Prov Chesnut Hill, idence Mass. Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack, N. J. Napoleon, Ohio Glen Cove, N. Y. . Providence Haddonfield, N. J. . Media, Pa. . Lynn, Mass. Woonsocket . Toledo, Ohio . Adams, . Dover, Mass. Mass. . Pawtucket New Bedford, Mass. . Providence Hackensack,N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Page 213 i 4 1 I ii I ,rl ,I 4 , ' ,A . miata- .XV ..... ..., A ,.,. ..,A,,-.-.g-....,--.,, - ifg,s.-135.3 I ml! It Q' fxffiL24,'Qf.iQ,5' 4' ' 1 4 ' l lil! Q, A 1 is ., . ,,,,., 4 ELL:--11 ln Name Residence HOWARD FLEMING WEEKS Z ill . . White Plains, N. Y. WALTER HENRY WEICKER . . . Jamestown HENRY WELCH A 'I' Sl . . . Newburyport, Mass. TRAVIS De SHON WELLS, Jr. A A fb . , . Rutherford, N. J. .- RICHARD WEST ...... . . Longmeadow HAROLD BERKELEY WETHERBEE A A . Concord Junction, Mass. RICHARD LINCOLN WHEELOCK 111 T . . New York N. Y. RICHARD RANDOLPH WHIPPLE fb E K . . Ann Arbor, Mich. KENNETH PARKS WHITING . . . Yonkers, N. Y. TRASK HANDFORTH WILKINSON K 23 West Medway Mass. PHILIP MARKLEY WILLIAMS A K E . . Watertown Mass. ROBERT INGLE WILLIAMS A K E . White Plains, N. Y. JOHN HAROLD WILSON fb A 9 . Landsdowne, Pa. WILLIAM ROLAND WINSOR Brockton, Mass. MORRIS EDWARD YARANS . Providence ,n K Page 214 KA Q, TG' 5 ,i3j7'z'?- fA5fr , A :iid H?gf,'f,17g? -F HF -V-4 .warn n V wi - , r Mqsgx A 1 ' . .ins ..,., ....,., ' ' ' lfifill- Yxvyhii' I' ' 'i35M'?f ' 9 V mfs-:M-5 Y'-sivYf'4+ 'PfC4--IVM5, 1 ,' 'f-a1r.o.'L'W .-Jw f,:-W-1 ,' uf H Jfrzsbmen in f , '2HQIEvlN-Ua- - :S - YYVY -H- :-Y- -1 ?:,1-,.,,?,.-,.V ,E ,,.,,, if 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - v --- 4.7 WW Y . -. , , E 7 ' IFlIl?Ci9fSlllll In .. '- A 5 'Q, ' .- Q lg , W 6 ll N Scofhb Extracts from a Freshman's Dairy l Nov. 1, 1922. Fair and warmer. I am starting a diary. If I could talk like Byrnes I wouldn't need to keep one, but my English instructor said it would help my themes. I belong to the class of 1926 - the class that nearly won the class rush - they call it a Flag Rush but all I saw was a piece of cloth on a pole. It is a wonderful class because it has Wright in it - it must be so - Wright said so. u l ' Dec. 8, 1922. Nice day. Dewart came in to see me to-day. He is a big man in the class, Field said. I had my KUTE KUT KLING PHIT suit on that I bought in Chicago, before I came to college. He asked me where I got it and when I told him, he just laughed. I never found any trouble with my Sears-Roebuck suits before. I don't believe I like Dewart. He and Lannin and Stifler are an awful wild bunch anyway and I still remember what my mother told me about wild people. Dec. 15, 1922. Cold and disagreeable. I wish I had one of those fur coats like Benny N yman wears. My head gets awful cold with just this Freshman cap on it. Rubicam calls his a Frosh cap, but I like Freshman better - it sounds more dignified. The caps are awful useful in the city though, because then all the girls know you're from Brown. I think that's the only reason duBusc wears one. I Jan. 12, 1923. Rain. Reminds me I must see Kaufer. A lot of the fellows came in to see me to-night. My room-mate, Campbell, said they came to see him, but I don't see how they could want to. We started talking about colleges and comparing them with Brown and Godfrey said that he wished he had gone to Harvard and We all said that we wished he had too. Payor said that the only thing he didn't like was the way we Freshman get treated. Peters said that we should have a representative on the Cammarian Club so they would know our views on things. Gurney said he heard the Professors Page 217 want you to think your own way, but if you don't think the way they do they will Hunk you. Coles said that was right and showed three flunk notices to prove it. Afterwards Bert Boynton came in and invited us all up to his room to enjoy the heat from the radiator which the former occupant of the room had sold him. Feb. 5, 1923. Quite foggy. Gym classes began quite awhile ago but I forgot to write about them. They are awful funny things where you have to wave your arms around like anything. I saw Danzell up front swinging his legs around. I thought he was going to kick MacDonald, but he just missed him. Pryor got hit with one of those iron dumb-bells, but I don't think it hurt him much. Wentworth says if gym gets any more dangerous he can't play foot-ball any more. Feb. 20, 1923. Windy. Knickerbocker asked me to watch them rope off the Turk's Head this morning. It was already roped off when he got there, but he didn't seem to want to leave. I wonder why he took me down there anyhow. I saw Kiser and Rus Halliday down there too,and they were having a lot of fun over something. I think there must be something about Turk's Head April 25, 1923. Lots of showers. The Freshmen were going to have a banquet the other day, but some Sophomores spoiled it. Rollins said he thought they were just too horrid for anything to spoil our lovely banquet, and it wasn't a bit nice of them at all. He said he was going to write a poem about it in his pretty Casements. Igot tied up with Murray. He got away, but I guess the Sophomores thought I was too important to let me go. They tied Ed Keene up and made him put on a dress suit - he looked awful funny - not natural at all. that I don't understand. M ay 15, 1923. Warm day. I feel awful tired and funny to-day - I wish I'd never seen Polley and Hawkins. They said they would take me to the Prom and we would have a good time, but if what we did is their idea of a good time, I'm through with those fellows. I saw Gude and Harriman there and they were certainly enjoying themselves. I wish I'd gone with them. Proms are great things, but I'm sure I don't know what Dad will say when I ask him for more allowance. June 5, 1923. Beautiful weather. This diary is getting to be a nuisance. I'm glad college is nearly over and I can finish it. Wildfeuer always said I was foolish to keep it, anyway, and I'm beginning to think he's right. It will be a lot of fun to look it over when I'm a senior, though, and to think of the wonderful times I had when I was a Freshmen. Page 218 h RUDOLPH JACK PAYOR .. ...... ,. JAMES MADISON STIFLER, Jr .... RUSSELL HALLIDAY ...... ....... JOHN CROWELL PRYOR ....... JOHN FRANK WENTWORTH .... Class R011 Name ANGELO ANTONIO ADAMO . GEORGE MATHEW ADAMS QUINCY ADAMS fb A 0 . . HORACE FREUND ALTMAN . . ROSS ANDREW ...... CLARENCE FREDERICK ANDREWS fb K XII . FRANK CORNELL ANDREWS . . . HENRY CUSHMAN ANTHONY A T . CHARLES McKINZIE ARNN A X A EH . . . . . . . .President lst Vice President 2nd Vice President .........SecreIary . . . .Treasurer Residence . Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. . Clinton, Mass. . Pawtucket North Haven, Ct. East Providence . Providence Little Ferry, N. J. Page 219 Name HORACE ALBERT ARNN . . HENRY NATHANIEL ARNOLD A A -'b JAMES EYRE ASHBURNER A K E EDWARD RUDOLPH AUSTIN A X A WILLIAM BAILEY AVERY A T S2 WARREN BABCOCK A X A . CHARLES PHILIP BACKMAN ROBERT BACON, Jr. fb I' A . . PERCY LAWRENCE BAILEY, Jr. . CHARLES KIELY BAKER, Jr. . HENRY DONALD BARBADORO . I-IORACE HENRY BARKER . . STEWART LEIGHTON BARKER . JAMES MAGNER BARRY . . CARL FRANK BAYERSCHMIDT . WILFRED JOSEPH BAZINET A 'I' Sz THOMAS EDWARD BEEHAN . CHARLES SPENCER BELDEN Z ill SAMUEL FOSTER BERARD fb 22 K JOHN DUNCAN BERESFORD E X HORACE PALMER BILL A 'l' S2 . ROBERT BERG .... ERNEST WESLEY BLANCHARD . SAMUEL BLASSBERG . . . WILLIAM FRANCIS BOCK fb I' A . WILLIAM RANCH BOGER fb A H . SAMUEL BURRITT BOYNTON A K E LEO BRENNER .... OSBORNE WESLEY BRIDEN . LESTER CHANDLER BRIGHTMAN 9 JOSEPH RONALD BROGDEN A 'I' S2 CHARLES WILBUR BROWN . . FRANK ABBOTT BROWN A fb . JOSEPH HALSTED BROWN, Jr. 23 N ELMER IRVING BROWNING . THOMAS WILLIAM BUCKLEY . HERBERT CODDING BULLARD . CALEF MORTIMER BURBANK . GARRETT DAVIS BYRNES . . JAMES CORCORAN CALLAHAN fb K MARIO PAUL CANAIPI . . WILLIAM ROETHER CARMAN fb K -If EDWARD JOSEPH CARNOT . . ELLSWORTH BABCOCK CARPENTER 6 A X AMBROSE WILLIAM CARROLL . PURVIS JEWETT CARRUTH . . HAROLD JOHN CARSON A 47 GILBERT ANTHONY CARTIER . Page 220 Residence . Little Ferry, N. J. . Providence Cleveland, Ohio . Providence Cranford, N. J. . Hackensack, N. J. . Lynn, Mass. . Lansford, Pa. . . Newport . . Auburn . Milford, Mass. . Pawtucket Burlington, Me. . Pawtucket . Providence . Providence . . Providence , New York, N. Y. . Providence . Providence . Norwich, Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Providence . Turners Falls, Mass. . Hackensack, N. J. . Lebanon, Pa. . Woodbridge, N. J. . Lynn, Mass. . Pawtucket Edgewood . Providence . Groton, Ct. . Chicago, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Norwich Town, Ct. . . Providence North Attleboro, Mass. . . . Auburn . Orange, N. J. . . Newport . Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Providence Millville, Mass. Clinton, Mass. . East Hartford, Ct. . Providence 1 I l 3 l ' I HI if xg, J I 1 :lf 1 si l f fin I ' . Name EDWARD THOMAS CARY . . GEORGE LIVINGSTON CASSIDY A T EDWARD KIPP CHACE A K E . WILLIAM GEORGE CHACE . . BRUCE WOODALLEN CHAPMAN . WALDO EVERETT CHASE . . EDWARD SIMMONS CHODOROV . JOHN HENNING COGAN A 'I' I2 . HERMON COHEN . . . JOSEPH WILLIAM COHEN . SAMUEL COHEN .... MARK FENTON COLES fb I' A . CHARLES EUGENE CONKLIN Z XI' RICHARD KNIGHT CONNELL A 'I' Sl ANDREW JOSEPH CONROY, Jr. XII T ORMOND BURGESS COOK Z N . EDWARD SHERWOOD COONS, Jr. XII KENNETH AUSTIN CORLEW . WILLIAM CORNELIUS COROLEY GEORGE CYRUS CRANSTON .. RALPH ROBINSON CROSBY A I' S2 FREDERICK STEPHEN CROSS XII T WILLIAM ELLIOTT CRUISE . . WINTHROP COOK CULBERT . GLENN BRANDT CURRAN A 'l' A GEROLANO JOSEPH CURRERI . EMERY BORDEN DANZELL, Jr. . RUSSEL JOHNSON DAVIES . CHARLES HOBEN DAY, Jr. . ROBERT FULLER DAY WILLIAM JOSEPH DEE . . . AMERICO DEL SELVA fb K . . WILLIAM LYNCH DePROSSE dw 21 K BENJAMIN ALBERT DeRAFFAELE ROGER LEONARD DEVINE . GORDON DEWART A K E . . GERALD FRANCIS DISNEY B 6 Il ARTHUR F. DIXON 0 A X . . CHARLES BRADLEY DIXON I-I A X ARTHUR LEOPOLD duBUSC, Jr. A 0 WILLIAM JOSEPH DUGAN . . ELMER THOMAS DUGGAN . . MICHAEL THEODORE DZIADIK fb A 0 ALAN HOVEY EATON fb E K . . HARRY EATOUGH . . . EDWIN ARTHUR EHLERS . LINDSAY WILLIAM ERICSSON . WILLIAM WALLACE ESSICK, Jr. . Residence Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Providence . East Orange, N. J. . . Edgewood . New York, N. Y. . . Putnam, Ct. . New York, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . Nashua, N. H. . . Providence . . Lynn, Mass. . Washington, D. C. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Woonsocket . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Providence Ballston Spa, N. Y. . Sudbury, Mass. . Niantic, Ct. . . Wickford . Osterville, Mass. East Cleveland, Ohio . New London, Ct. South Attleboro, Mass. . Youngstown, Ohio . . Providence New Bedford, Mass. . Camden, N. Y. . Watertown, Mass. . Providence Peabody, Mass. . Providence Hudson, N. Y. . Providence Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. . Rochester, N. Y. . Rutherford, N. J. . Rutherford, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Nicholson, Pa. . Concord, Mass. . . Seymour, Ct. Mansfield Center, Ct. . . Pawtucket Kew Gardens, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Reading, Pa. Page 221 1:-Y Name LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN . MORTON EDGAR FAIN . SYDNEY ALEXANDER FEIG . ANDREW WARD FERGUSON . NOEL MACDONALD FIELD A A flw NICHOLAS FIORE .... JOSEPH DeHART FISLER . . . RICHARD RALPH FITZPATRICK fb K . HAROLD STEADMAN FLEMING . . GEORGE MAURICE FLYNN . . HENRI DESIRE FOURNET Jr., FRANK CHARLES FOWLER . LEON AVERY FOWLER . . JOSEPH FREEDMAN .... JAMES HENRY GAFFNEY fb K Xl' . . EVERETT BROWNING GARDNER A K E EDWIN KEMBLE GEDNEY . . . FRANKLIN BROWN GELDER . . ALFRED CARL GIENOW 22 N . ABNER IRA GILBERT .... HERBERT FOSTER GILLARD A 'I' Sl . ROBERT OGDEN GILMORE . . KENT GODFREY 22 N . . GODFREY GOFF . . ABRAHAM GOLDMAN . . JACOB GOODMAN .... HAROLD SOULE GOODWIN K 22 . MATTHEW WILSON GORING A T GARRETT THOMSON GREEN A 'I' A . KENNETH DORCHESTER GREENE . NATHANIEL TAYLOR GRIFFITHS A X A DANIEL DEAN GRUBBS . . . JOHN GEORGE GUDE A K E . . CAMERON GUILER fb 1' A . . . GRARSE GULIAN A K E . . . MALCOLM KASPER BALTHAZAR GURJIAN JOSEPH GALE GURNEY A fb . . EMILE S. HALL A A fb . . JOHN E. CASE HALL A A fb. RUSSELL HALLIDAY A A fb . . EDWIN HALPERT ...,. RICHARD HADEN HAMMOND fb K XI' . MATHER HANCHETT . . . JOHN HAROLD HARGROVE . . WILLIAM ROLAND HARRELL . . ARTHUR STUART HASSELL K Z3 . . RUSSELL STANSBURY HAWKINS B 0 ll ARTHUR FREDERICK HAWORTH . Page 222 Residence Waterbury, Ct' . Providence New York, N. Y. Astoria, N. Y. . Providence Montclair, N. J' Clayton, N. J. . Woonsocket . New Haven, Ct. Saranac Lake, N. Y. . White Plains, N. Y. . Los Angeles, Calif. . Danbury, Ct. . Cranston Bala, Pa. . Providence Hunter, N. Y. . Forest City, Pa. . River Edge, N. J. New York City, N. Y. . . Providence . East Providence . White Plains, N. Y. . . Providence New Haven, Ct. . Pawtucket . Thompsonville, Ct. Methuen, Mass. . Newark, N. J. Palmer, Mass. . . Pawtucket . Staten Island, N. Y. . . Newark, N. J. Newton Centre, Mass. . . Newton, Mass. . East Providence Brockton, Mass. New York, N. Y. . Providence . Cairo, Ill. . Central Falls . Ardmore, Pa. . Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. , Woonsocket . Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. . Dorchester, Mass. Name FRANK THOMAS HAYES B 6 II . PAUL HAYNE, Jr. 23 X . . . ADRIEN WARREN HEBERT A X A KARL HEINE ..... KENNETH HENDERSON fb I' A . MELVILLE CHARLES HEYMAN . GERALD ALTON HIGGINS fb I' A JOHN HENRY HINNERS . . CHARLES RALPH HOLDEN A 'I' A PERRY SAMUEL HORENSTEIN . HERBERT PIERCE HORTON NORMAN OLIVER HOWARD THOMAS NORVILLE HUBBARD . GEORGE HOWARD HUME B O11 ALBERT FOSTER HUNT, Jr. dv E K JOHN TILLINGHAST HUNT K 23 . ROBERT CHURCH HUNT . , THEODORE ALFRED HUNT . HARRY HUNTER . . . JAMES MILTON HUNTER 49 l' A AUSTIN ALVIN HURLEY B 611 . FERDINAND BRIAN HURT E X . DOMENICO ANTONIO IONATA . JACOB MARK JACOBSON . ,. ALBERT FREDERICK JERRY . HOWARD WENTWORTH JOHNSTON . LESLIE ALLEN JONES . . . RUSSELL PAUL JONES . . . WALTER SMALLEY JONES A T . LEONARD KALISCH, Jr. . ISRAEL KAPSTEIN . . SAMUEL KARP . . . WENDELL AVARD KAUFER . ROWLAND GREENE KEACH EDWARD LOUIS KEENE A fb LLOYD DENSLOW KEIGWIN LESTER JOSEPH KELLY . . RALPH GORDON KENNEY . . FREDERICK LEWIS KILBOURN, Jr. ARTHUR EDWARD KILPATRICK dw 1' A JOHN WILLIAM KINLEY K E . MERRILL JAMES KISER A X A . AUGUST EDWARD KITTEL . . KENNETH KENNEDY KNICKERBOCKER A A dv MATHEW KOLODZYCZYK . . WILLIAM FERDINAND KOTHE E N DONALD McCULLOUGH LANNIN A K E JOHN RANDOLPH LASHLEY, Jr. di A 9 Residence Saranac Lake, N. Y. . Hackensack, N. J . . . . Arctic White Plains, N. Y. . White Plains, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . Providence . Guilford, Ct. Peabody, Mass. . . Providence . Leominster, Mass. . Eastondale, Mass. . . Detroit, Mich. New Bedford, Mass. . Bridgewater, Mass. Richmond Hill, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . Providence . Dorchester, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . Asbury Park, N. J . . Cicero, Ill. . . Prov . New Bedford, . Plattsburg, . Prov . . Salem, . Greenfield, East Northfield, idence Mass. N. Y. idence Mass. Mass. Mass. . . Newark, N. J . . Providence . Stamford, Ct. Prov Prov . . Prov Mount Vernon, . New York, . Prov . Paw idence idence idence N. Y. N. Y. idence tucket . Ansonia, Ct. Jersey City, N. J. . Alv in, Ill. Torrington, Ct. . Chicago, Ill. . Prov idence , Newark, N. J. Rochester, N, Y. Waynesboro, Pa. Page 223 N ame HENRY KEENEY LATHROP A K E ALLISON WILLIS LAYTHAM fb K NI' EDMUND INGERSOLL LEEDS, Jr. RAYMOND SHAW LEES . GEORGE FRANCIS LEIS, Jr. dw K . JOSEPH BROWN LENNON fb K XII . HOWARD GARDNER LEWIS fb E K JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD LEWIS . REGINALD ALBERT LEWIS . . STEPHEN MASON LINCOLN . WILLIAM BRUCE LOOMIS fb A H . DONALD GOODWIN LORD PJ N . GEORGE YOUNG LOVERIDGE . CLIFFORD TIER LUDLUM fb A 9 JOSEPH JEREMIAH KING LYNCH JOHN ARTHUR MacDONALD . MILTON THEODORE MacDONALD PRESTON PEABODY MacDONALD, Jr. JOHN LAWRENCE McELROY . LLOYD JOHN McISAAC A X A . PAUL CAMERON MacKAY . THOMAS JOHN McALEER A 'I' A . WILLIAM JOHN McCOLLUM . ARTHUR HARVEY McNAUGHTON JOHN CANNON MCOSKER fb K . MAURICE ALBERT McPECK A A fb ABRAHAM LOUIS MADFIS . . THOMAS JOSEPH MAGUIRE A 'I' A WENTWORTH WILLIAM MANN A X A JOSEPH LOUIS MARRA . . . PASQUALE JOSEPH MARRA . . ROBERT JOSEPH MARTH A 'I' A . JOHN MONTGOMERY MASON fb K 'll HORACE SAWYER MAZET A 'll . d?KIl1 WALDEMAR JENS JETSMARK MELDAHL A fb . WILLIAM EDWARD MEUSE . . ELLIS FREDERIC MILLETT . . KENNETH SMITH MINARD A XII HOWARD MORRIS MOHRFELD A X A . EDWARD ALEXANDER MOIR fb I' A EDMUND JOSEPH MORIARTY 41 K ALLEN CONRAD MORRILL . . GEORGE DUFF MORROW . . JOHN HERMAN MULLER 23 'll . EUGENE WILSON MURRAY, Jr. XII 'T' JAMES WINFORD NAGLE A 'T' . GORDON HUNTER NEEDHAM fb I' A HAROLD EDWARD NEESE . . Page 224 Residence Windham, Ct. . Passaic, N. J. Newton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Saranac Lake, N.Y. Watervliet, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Trenton, N. J. Livermore Falls, Me. . Providence Wilkesbarre, Pa. Natick, Mass. Waterbury, Ct. Rahway, N. J . Folbow, Mass. Dedham, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. East Braintree, Mass. . Central Falls East Boston, Mass. . Providence Hoboken ,N. J. Uxbridge, Mass. Haverford, Penn. . Providence Marion, Mass. Newton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alamogordo, N. M. New Haven, Ct. New Haven, Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. Taunton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. Watervliet, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. . Boston, Mass. Collingswood, N. J . . Clinton, Mass. . Danvers, Mass. Worcester, Mass. . Pawtucket Bayside, N. Y. . Newark, N. J. . Providence Clinton, Mass. Irvington, N. J. Name MONROE DOUGLAS NEIER . . ALFRED CLARENCE NISPEL . . SYDNEY MARSHALL NORTHUP 2 X . EDWARD DUNCAN NORTON-TAYLOR 9 A ELON NOTLEY 2 N .... AARON EDWARD NOWACK . . . BENJAMIN LOMBARD NYMAN 0 A X . HENDRICK ATWELL OLNEY . . FRANK WILLIAM O'NEIL . . WILLIAM ALOYSIUS ORME . CLARENCE PARKER ORR . FRANK JOHN ORTOLANO . . ISADORE MAURICE OSIASON . JOHN CHARLES OSWALD . . GEORGE ARTHUR PAINE 22 X . . CHARLES SUMNER PARSONS 0 A X, . EDWARD SILL PARVIS fb A 0 . RUDOLPH JACK PAYOR E ill JAMES HALLETT PEERS . JOSEPH PERLMAN . . . ERSKINE MAR PERRY AK E . ANTHONY EDWIN PETERS 0 A X EDWIN THOMAS PHILLIPS . . FRANK I-IAWORTH PICKLES FREDERICK LEAVENS PIERCE, Jr. . RICHARD HOLDEN PLACE . . CAMPBELL POSEY 23 ill . . . FERDINAND WILLARD POTTER XII T . ROBERT PRATT A A fb , . . MARDEN THOMAS PRENTISS . JOHN CROWELL PRIOR . . . GEORGE HAWKINS PROSSER .. . FREEMAN THEODORE PUTNEY sb A 0 WILLIAM JAMES QUILL . . . MILTON ELIS RAFFEL .... EDSON RICHARD RAND . . . EDWIN POLLARD WELLER READEL E ill DAVID LEICESTER REID Zxll . . JOSEPH DYER REYNOLDS . . . JEAN HASKELL RICKER fb A 6 . . WILLIAM RIPLEY, Jr. K 22 . . . WILLIAM FRANCIS ROBOTHAM fir I' 1' OLIVER HAZARD PERRY RODMAN A K E OSCAR ROGOL ..... FREDERICK HENRY ROHLFS fl' K XII . LEIGHTON ROLLINS .... ELMER DONALD ROSS .... CHARLES EVERETT RUBICAM, X11 T Jr. ll ' I v I 'F 1 -1 ,Q Jule fu , W I , J. .--- - -Y .3 ! 1 ' ffm- wr.. ..lf4g.f.',Y-,..,,-,.... Residence . Manhassett, N. Y. Norfolk, Mass. . Providence Maplewood, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Washington, D. C. Mansfield, Mass. Stamford, Ct. . Providence . Greenwood Hoboken, N. J. Fall River, Mass. . Toledo, Ohio . . Edgewood . East Milton, Mass. Wilmington, Del. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Edgewood . Stamford, Ct. . Nyack, N. Y. Brockton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Ashton . Providence . East Randolph, Vt. Jamaica, N. Y. . Providence Cleveland, Ohio . . Plainlield, Ct. . . Edgewood Chicopee Falls, Mass. South Weymouth, Mass. . Grafton, Mass. . Waterbury, Ct. Cummaquid, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Quincy, Mass. . . Central Falls . Danvers, Mass. Hingham Center, Mass. . Unionville, Ct. . . Lafayette . Seymour, Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wellesley, Mass. . Providence . St. Louis, Mo. Page 225 U-lmi. .. I ll 'L ll ng! f T... 1 4 ml, -i .9 .eg su. -i A ll. fr ,L . ill 1-gv I-312 ,.n, A I. siliii .lil lil? r .IQ -'-w l.- .I fl Eli .Lf n I IEW! if l L- .. NY. if H1 .5 liv- :ld .fig clit i. X. -..QL :lf ,lsr .gm I Li' Q fi, Name I WILLIAM RUCKER . . . MYRON JOCHSON RUCKSTULL . ANDREW JAMES RUSBASON VERNON FRANKLIN RUSSELL . FRANK ALLEN RUSSO fb I' A . VICTOR DONALD RUSSO fb I' A . ARTHUR SAMUEL SACHS . . LOUIS ALFRED SAGE K 2 . . HENRY MALTEDO SANTOSUOSSO dw K CLEMENT STACY SARGEANT A 'I' S2 PHILIP MAXWELL SCHULMAN . FRED SCIOTTI .... CHARLES KIRKPATRICK SCOTCHER JOHN HENRY SEE K 2 . . MERRITT WHITMAN SEYMOUR . JACOB SHAPIRO .... GEORGE SKOKON .... WILLIAM MORRIS SMIRA . . CHANNING SYLVESTER SMITH A A fb ELMER REID SMITH . . . JAMES EDWARD SMITH . . PERCIVAL FRANKLIN SMITH . PHILIP AUGUSTUS SMITH . . RODNEY FORD SMITH W T . GEORGE ALLAN SMOCK, 2d B 9 II HYMEN HERRARD SMOLENSKY HAROLD MARSHALL SOARS fb K ill HARRY ARTHUR SOPER, Jr. fir K X11 LORENZO SPADARO . . . PAUL JASPER SPENCER ill 'T . DAVID LUDLOW STACKHOUSE '. HAROLD MAXWELL STEINBERG WILLIAM ALEXANDER STEPHENS A '1' A . SAMUEL SIDNEY STEWART, Jr. fb A 9 JAMES MADISON STIFLER, Jr. ill T EDGAR LEROY STOLFER . . WILLIAM FREDERICK STORMS . HARRY SUGARMAN . . . MYRON SULZBERGER, Jr. . . WILLIAM HOWARD SWEETLAND, Jr. GEORGE EDMUND TABER . . JOHN OREACHIA TALBOT . JACOB SAMUEL TEMKIN . . ERNEST DEVINE THOMPSON . LEONARD BICKNELL THOMPSON A T ROBERT WILLIAM THOMPSON E XII WESLEY REEVE THOMPSON . BRUCE ERWIN TIETJENS 2 N . Page 226 N J 'X 1 z' s- Residence . Little Ferry, N. J. Richmond Falls, L. I . Torrington, Ct. Grafton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn N. Y . Fall River, Mass. . White Plains, N. Y. . Newton, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. . Cleveland, Ohio . . Providence . Brookline, Mass. . Providence . . Warren . Providence . Torrington, Ct. . . Providence Newton Centre, Mass. . . Cranston . Brookline, Mass. . Providence . . Longmeadow . Ballston Spa, N. Y. . Asbury Park, N. J. . Worcester, Mass. . . Muncy, Pa. . Waterbury, Conn. . Providence East Greenwich . Edgewood Bayonne, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Flint, Mich. . Evanston, Ill. . Attleboro, Mass. . Norwich, Ct. . New Haven, Ct. . New York, N. Y. . . Providence . . Pawtucket South Weymouth, Mass. . . Providence . Providence Hingham, Mass. Lofaine, Ohio . Morristown, N. J. Napoleon, Ohio ,. ,l I . ll..- - , ., U,,,,,,,,,l fl ll , 'Alf 11: 'ru '..'.:1Z -fg.f Ei'--H553 , ,.,l IW 'l-5'gQ,l Q1- and I -Ylhi I U lg or T- Q J: E i E':-i!54 . 'iii IM ' I ll .. :ff EL .J ' 4 in 5... I' 'T .J Il .LJ s i ,T 4 IU ilzfll g . 1 u fliilrn ii ii I Name CHESTER MALCOLM TIRRELL E X PRATT LORENGE TOBEY . . JOHN MICHAEL TOOHEY . . FRANK OSCAR TOURTELLOTTE EMORY ERDMAN TOWSON B 0 ll HENRY LINUS TRAVERS fb K . JAMES LEWIS TURNBULL . . . WILLIAM JOHN TURTLE Z2 il' . . . NATHANIEL RIDLEY UNDERDOWN Xl' T . HAROLD LAWRENCE VON WAGENEN Z2 N . GEORGE FRANCIS VIAULT .... ARNOLD HENRY WALLACK JAMES ANTHONY WALSH fl' K . WESLEY HAROLD WEBB fb l' A . WILLIAM HAROLD WEIDMAN A X A . JOHN FRANK WENTWORTH Z2 il' THOMAS EDWARD WENZEL E NV JOHN RANDOLPH WERT A X A . MERTON EUGENE WHIPPLE fl, K il' CHESTER BRANDON WHITMAN . NATHANIEL BRACKETT WHITON . . EDWIN WINTERMUTE ..... ROBERT THOMAS DAUBIGNY WICKENDEN WILLIAM BECK WIDNALL fb A 0 . . FREDERICK ALLEN WILDE . . . PAUL ALBION WILLIAMS . . THOMAS CLARK WILSON dr K il' . HOWARD BISHOP WITTER A X A FREDERICK LEWIS WOOD . . STUART MEAD WRIGHT K Z1 . WELLESLEY WRIGHT A A fl! . . CLEMENT WINTER YOUNG 0 A X . Residence . Webster, Mass. Great Barrington, Mass. . Fall River, Mass. North Grosvenor Dale, Ct. . White Plains, N. Y. . . Providence . Collingswood, N. J. . Quincy, Mass. . New Bedford, Mass. Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y. . . Pawtucket . New York, N. Y. . . Providence West Brookfield, Mass. West Collingswood, N. J. . . Pawtucket Norwood, Mass. Hopewell, N. J. . Attleboro, Mass. . Saylesville Hingham, Mass. . Providence . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Hackensack, N. J. . Brockton, Mass. East Northfield, Mass. . . Ardmore, Pa. Millbury, Mass. Hopedale, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . . Peacedale . Hackensack, N. J. .at'b:Z.Tf ',:- V NY Page 227 AT FENWAY PARK FRESHMAN SPORT -1 SPECIAL STUDENTS GEORGE HAROLD ALEXANDER . JOHN EMIL ALMFEI I T . . GIDEON ARAM BELHUMEUR KURWIN ROBERT BOYES . RUSSELL STANTON BRAY , . JAMES ALLEN BROWN , . 1 WILLIAM MCKINLEY BROWNE fb A 0 CLIFTON OSWALD BUDLONG 1 ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW DYER , ALBERT LOUIS ENTWISTLE . SAMUEL VAUGHTON FLETCHER JOSEPH GERMANO, Jr. . . . JOSEPH GEORGE GLASS . . LAWRENCE JONES HADLEY JOSEPH HENRY HOPKINS . JEAN PAUL JAQUETTE Z ill . GEREMIE SARKIS JEREMIAN . HOWARD WILLIAM JONES A li E HAROLD KANE KAUFMAN . . LLEWELLYN VALENTINE LAKE JOHN LANGDON A A fb . . RUSSELL LEAKE . . LOUIS LEVY .... ERICK HALMER LIND . . . CHARLES ROUNCEVILLE LYNN . GEORGE COOK SHEARER MacKAY TIMOTHY AUGUSTINE MCNAMARA fb K . Pawtucket . Providence . Woonsocket . Providence , Pawtucket Worcester, Mass. . Malden, Mass. . Providence . Providence Central Falls, R. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Leominster, Mass. . Providence . Providence . Providence Youngstown, Ohio New York, N. Y. . Edgewood . Providence . Roselle, N. J. . Providence Brockton, Mass. East Providence . Providence Millville, Mass. Page 229 FRANK TONGUE MACDONALD . ROBERT JOSEPH MALLOY . . JOHN MILTON MANNING . . MAURICE MATHER MATHIEWS . ANTHONY VITO MIGLIACCIO . JOHN HENRY MOFFITT, Jr. A K E EDWARD STANDISH PALMER B 0 Il JOHN CHARLES PIERI . . . CYRUS HAMILTON POLLEY M. POWER .... ROBERT WINTRHOP PRATT AYLWIN PROBERT . . ALLEN CLARE PROVOST A T KENNETH CLARK RAYBOLD . RALPH REICHENTHAL . . . WILLIAM DENT REICHMANN A A fb FRANK ARCHER ROBINTON A X A ANTONIO JESUS RUBIO . . CHARLES LESTER SCANLON fb I' A AMARENDRANATH SEN . . ARTHUR ROBINETTE STORM fb l' A FRED ELMORE SWEET K E . EDWARD HAMLIN TAYLOR . GERALD EDWIN VAN BERGEN . JEROME ANTHONY WALSH . . SAMUEL HUDSON WALSH . . HOWARD OSMOND WILLS . . RALPH GODDARD WINTERBOTTOM CARLOS GREELEY WRIGHT . ALLAN THOMAS YATES . . Page 230 Providence . Pawtucket . Providence Montclair, N. J. . Providence Plattsburgh, N. Y. . Providence . Providence Buffalo, N. Y. . Providence Cleveland, Ohio Berkeley, Calif. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ausable Forks,N.Y. . Newark, N. J. Kenilworth, Ill. Medford, Mass. Rehoboth, Mass. . Providence Calcutta, India Hackensack, N. J. . Providence New Bedford, Mass. Los Angeles, Calif. Oniantia, N. Y. . Putnam, Ct. . Akron, Ohio New Bedford, Mass. . Providence . Salem, Mass. l , ggi I lmntom I oll f A , If gf!! W WI ! .. .lVA. ? Q gg' 2 nw:-va 4 1 , ,: - . , if 1 A! ALF' , -f-1 I ' .4 ia- If - 1 1923 THEODORE CARL ANDERSON THOMAS RICHARDSON ATHERTON FRANK EMMETT AUGUR SAMUEL HELMONT BERGER ALFRED BEVIS, Jr. EDWARD HOOPER BOWEN DONALD GRAHAME BOYD DOUGLAS PIERSON BOYD HAROLD OWEN BRIGGS PHILIP CHACE BROWN LAWRENCE JAMES BURBY RANDALL CLAYFORD BURRELL CHARLES HARRINGTON CAHILL JOHN WARREN CAMPBELL GLENN LEE CAREY ARTHUR DICKINSON COLBURN HALSEY STUART CONNETT CLAIR McKINLEY CONZELMAN RONALD WINSLOW CORDINGLY JOHN NICHOLAS CORDTS ELIPHALET JOHN DECKER JULIUS FRANK DESZO CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH DOODY ARTHUR HAROLD ELLIS CLARENCE LUVILLE EMERY VLADIMIR N. ENGALITCHEFF OSCAR HAROLD ENGSTROM WALTER FENNER, Jr. LEO EDWARD ALOYSIUS FONTAINE ROBERT HOSEA FOSDICK JOHN LEONARD GAERSTE WINTON GOODRICH GEORGE ROBERT GIBSON WILLIS BRIGGS GIFFORD KENNETH PRESCOTT GLEASON WILLIAM PIKE GRAVES EARLE PILLSBURY GREENE FRANCIS VREELAND GREENE ALBERT LIPPITT MASON GROSS FRANK LESSTER GROSS EDGAR HAYES HAMMOND, Jr. ARTHUR SHALIN HANSON GEORGE FREDERICK HAVELL ALDEN FARRELLY HAYS HERMAN FULSCHE HELFENBEIN DONALD BRYANT HIDDEN DONALD IVES HIGLEY EVERETT WINSLOW HOBART PERCIVAL HOPWOOD JEAN PAUL JAQUETTE ALFRED BROWNING JENKS HAROLD MARQUISS KEELE RALPH HENRY KIPPAX ALFRED CLIFTON KOCH LAWRENCE SOLON LARRY MORRIS ALBERT LEVIN STILLMAN WADSWORTH LOOMIS GEORGE HARRIS LUCHINI JOHN FRANCIS LYONS DONALD MERTON McWAIN CLYDE ALFRED MAITLAND JOSEPH MARTO ROBERT LANGDON MEYERS WILLIAM HARVEY MILLER, Jr. JACOB HAROLD MOGELEVER CLIFFORD LEWIS MOSHER LAWRENCE BENNET MUNRO ALGOT REGINALD NELSON SYDNEY CARLTON JOHN PATTON EUGENE FRANKLIN PERRY, Jr. EDWARD MARTIN POWERS ROBERT WILLIAMSON RITCHIE Page 23 FREDERICK ROBERTSON ROPER ALEXANDER GADDIS RUSSELL CHARLES HENRY SCHNEIDER ALBERT JOHN SENIOR SAMUEL SIBULKIN BERNHARD LOUIS SIMMONS EDWARD DUNLAP SLATER THOMAS MERRIAM STETSON ROBERT HUGHES SUMMERS JOSEPH HENRY ALEXANDER EUGENE ERIC ANDERSON ERIC AYMAR EDWIN ANTHONY BROWN JACK VAN BUREN BROWN JAMES GRAHAM CAMPBELL ALBERT JAMES CHAFE HAROLD SIMMONS CARR JOHN LATHROP CLARK PRENTISS STAMERS COLBURN ROBERT HENRY COWING ALFRED FREDERICK DeMILIA DOMENICO THOMAS DeSIMONE ALFRED FISK DEWING JOHN PATRICK DOYLE RENE FRANCIS DUNNE FLOYD GRAY DUSINBERER SHIRLEY SWEET ELLSBREE FREDERICK GAIL FELLOWES ROBERT FELLOWES WILLIAM FOXALL JULIUS FREEDMAN MILTON GERRISH ALBERT FREDERICK GOFF DONALD LIVINGSTON GRANT HENRY ALLEN GRIMWOOD, 3d. GORDON RENO GRISWOLD EVERETT RANDOLPH HARRINGTON ROGER DONALD HARVEY GEORGE EDWARD HEDDY WILLIAM GEORGE HIRSCHFELD RICHARD WILLIAM HORSEFIELD ROBERT GREENE INMAN GEORGE CLARENCE JOHNSON WILLIAM GREENE KEAVENEY CARL JOHNSON ALFRED KRELLBERG CLAYTON SELLECK KUHN CHARLES EDWARD LAFFERTY CLAUDE WALTER LEATHERS ROBINSON CARR LOCKE MORRIS BENNETT AFFLECK WALTER HAROLD AHLBURG EUGENE PORTER BELL Page 232 PAUL WORTHINGTON TAYLOR SAMUEL HUBERT TURKINGTON GILBERT HARVEY VAN NOTE HERBERT EDWIN VAN HOESEN MILTON OTTO WELCH SHERMAN WELLS, Jr. JARVIS CLINTON WORDEN GEORGE HOWARD YOUNG PHILIP TAYLOR YOUNG 1924 FORDYCE REMSEN LOZIER SPENCER TOLMAN MANSER JOHN COLIN MARTIN RAYMOND HAROLD MAURICE JOSEPH FUSTADO MEDEIROS AUSTIN JOHN MERKEL FRANK LINDSEY MILAN , WILLIAM MORAN COURTNEY MALCOLM MORGAN ALBERT EDGERTON MULLIKEN PHILIP GORDON NASE EVERETT CUNNINGHAM NEILL OLIVER NEWMAN JOHN EDWARD O'BRIEN ARTHUR WORTHINGTON PACKARD ADONIS PATTERSON McINTYEE ALBERT PRESCOTT HOWARD ERWIN QUIMBY HOYT WEBBER RANDOLPH BYRON ULYSSES RICHARDS PAUL VENEER ROTHENBURGER WILLIAM HENRY SCHOFIELD FREDERICK POWELL SCHWAB FREDERICK DEAN SHAW ROLAND VINCENT SIDDALL ALBERT FRANCIS SMITH EDWARD MANTON SMITH WALTON MOWRY SMITH CARL ALBERT SNOW FREDERICK ROBERT SPATES EDGAR GLOVER TIBBETTS HENRY WHITFORD TILDEN HAROLD FRANCIS TRACY LESTER RUSSELL WARREN PAUL DULLIVER WILBUR EVERETT CLARENCE WOODBURNE DAVID JEROME WOLPER ROBERT MEDILL WOODS ALLAN THOMAS YATES GEORGE WORTHING YATES 1925 HOWARD CLIFFORD BENNETT LOWELL PIERSON BEVERAGE BYRON ALFRED BLIVIN PAUL WELLS BOURNI QUE CLARENCE FREDERICK BRAUN- BERNS WALDO FRANCIS BROWN PAUL JOSEPH BUECHLER OTTO BURKARD DONALD BURKE WESLEY HOPKINS BURTON HAROLD SIMMONS CARR WALDO EVERETT CHASE ARTHUR JAMES CRAWFORD JAMES RAYMOND CHERRY, Jr. FRANCOIS LOUIS CHURCH WALTER MAURICE COBE SAMUEL SUSSMAN COHEN PRENTISS STAMERS COLBURN KENNETH HALE COLVIN PHILIP WILSON COPELIN HARRY LUTHER DAY CHARLES De BLOIS JOHN ROBERT DeGROFF HARRY GALLATIN DENISON HAROLD DINE STANLEY RIVERS DOREMUS RENE FRANCIS DUNNE WILSON MAURICE DYE HARRY FRANCIS EDSON HUBERT GRAY ELDER ALDEN ESTES HAROLD SIDNEY FIRMAN HENRY WALLACE FITTS CLARENCE MILTON FRIERY LINDNER WATERMAN GALLUP HERBERT WILLIAM GERLACK JOHN WILLIAM GLEASON, Jr. BERNARD GOLDSMITH, 2d. HOWARD DUNCAN GRANT ' LLOYD HAHN CLINTON RAWSON HALLADAY JAMES KING HAMILL, Jr. JOHN ADRIANCE HARVEY ALVIN KING HAWORTH ROBERT BEACH HAZARD ALBERT BRAMEN HIGGINS HAROLD CHRISTIAN HIGGINS RICHARD HOCKRIDGE FRANK CHARLES HOGAN JOHN LAWRENCE HOOD, Jr. JEROME INGALLS HOPKINS EUGENE STRICKLAND HORSMA EARL BUSH HUBBARD EDWIN PITMAN HULSHART EGBERT JANSEN HUNT ROBERT CHURCH HUNT KENNETH WILLIAM HUNTER RALPH HENRY ILLINGWORTH MILES HOPKINS IMLAY THOMAS INGUI JOSEPH FRANCOIS JACQUET WILLIAM BERKELEY JEFFERS JOHN JAMES JENKINS N ROBERT FULLER JENKINS, Jr. LAWRENCE JOHNSON HAROLD FRANK JOHNSON MARION EDWARD JORDAN, Jr. WILLIAM POLAND KEAVANEY IRONTON AUSTIN KELLY, Jr. JOSEPH FRANKLIN KENNEDY FRANCIS LOUIS KIERNAN ROBERT CHARLES KNOX ROYDON S. LEAVITT WILLIAM DURKIN LILLIE WILLIAM CHARLES LUDWIG CLIFFORD CHARLES MCCREIGHT WILLIAM MONTGOMERY MCGHEE MALCOLM ARTHUR MCKENZIE LANCESS MCKNIGHT CHESTER WILFRED MCLEAN COLIN CAMBELL MacPHERSON HENRY HARELOCK MACINTOSH CHARLES HUNT MARSHALL, Jr. WALTER WILLIAM MARTIN GODFREY NOEL MERCER CLINTON LUCERNE MOSHER BRYANT SCOFIELD PALMER CARL HAROLD PEARSON EDWARD WELLS PETERS WENDELL FOSTER PIERCE ISADORE PLOTKIN WENDALL LEWIN PRITCHARD AYLWIN PROBERT JAMES JOHN QUINN WESBY BURNHAM RAGON KENNETH CLARK RAYBOLD MORRIS EVERETT REYNOLDS DONALD MOREY RIGGS CARLTON WILLIAM ROBARGE RAYMOND FRANCIS ROBERTS ARTHUR GOODWIN ROGERS JAMES WATERMAN RONEY JOSEPH ROSENBURG ALLIE ELI ROSENHIRSCH LAWRENCE JOHN ROYAL MORTIMER SALOMAN EARL SAMMIS DUDLEY MAYNARD SANDERS JOHN ROSS SANGER STANLEY SWAYER ROBERT RUSSELL SEWELL ARTHUR MARSHALL SHARP BRENARD SHASET FRANK ABBE SIMMONS ALFRED LACY SIMON WILLIAM FRANKLIN SIMONSON CYRIL BERESFORD SIMPSON ARTHUR WILLIAM SMITH EARL CLIFFORD SMITH WARD WILLIAM SMITH, Jr. HARRY ARTHUR SOPER EDWARD JAMES STEVENS, Jr. ALAN GERERI STOCKVIS PHILIP AUBREY STOCKVIS Page 233 I I . 1 1 r r I r I + l I J 4 1 I 5 I 1 I EDWARD KENNIE STRICKLER JOHN TEMPLE STRONG, Jr. JOSEPH W. TAYLOR PAUL WORTHING TAYLOR RAYMOND FRANCIS TAYLOR FREDERICK HENRY THOLEN PAUL SNOW TILDEN ABBOTT ROYAL TILLINGHAST WALDO ELBERT TILLINGHAST DAVID LEWIS TOOTHAKER CLAYTON LEWIS TOYE WILLIAM EDWARD TYREL LLEWELLYN BURNETT VAN DOREN CHARLES RUSSELL VREELAND CLARKE DRAPER WEAVER WALTER WEBER HARRY JONATHAN WEISMAN HERBERT WESTON RALPH FRANK WESTON BRYCE EDWARDS WHITE PAUL DULIVER WILBUR BUTLER WILLIAMS THOMAS AQUILS WILSON BENJAMIN WINICOUR JOHN ALEXANDER WINTERS ADOLPH LOUIS WOFF, Jr. ALBERT HARVEY WOOD ROBERT MEDILL WOODS CHARLES RAYMOND YAKER J. M. KINNEY YOUNGBLOOD ANDREW ZWICK 1926 RAYMOND PERRY ADAMS DONAL LANSING ALVORD FRANK ANZIVINO GEOFFREY DAWES BAKER JAMES WINGATE BAKER RICHARD FRANKLIN BOND FINLEY BERNARD CAMPBELL GILBERT MCCUSICK CAMPBELL JOSEPH HAZARD CAMPBELL JOHN EDWARD CANDELET PETER VINCENT CIPOLLA GEORGE WASHINGTON CLAUSCH OTIS WELLS COGGESHALL GEORGE OSBORN CUTTER SAMULE FINKELSTEIN ISADORE FRIEDMAN WALTER PADDOCK GETTY, Jr. FREDERICK HALL GOULD LEONARD LESTER GREENE CHARLES EDWARD HALL STANLEY HOWLAND HALL FRANK WARREN HARRIMAN, Jr. ABRAHAM HECHT WARREN YEAW HULL HUBERT GEORGE HUNTLEY CARL CHRISTIAN HYLLESTED, Jr. DAVID SYDNEY JACKSON ARTHUR EUGENE JENSEN WILLIAM ALBERT JEPHERSON CARL WENDEL JOHNSON WILBUR EUGENE JOHNSON JAMES HASBROUCK LeFEVRE CHARLES FREDERICK LICKEL RONALD MALCOLM MacKENZIE EDWARD CHRISTY MCLEOD Page 23.4 RALPH HAROLD MATHEWS SUMNER CARSON MITCHELL ROY EMERSON MORSE THOMAS WILLIAM NAGLE BENNETT ALLEN NANCE CARYL ARIEL NEWITT BRYANT SCOFIELD PALMER HERBERT SAMUEL EWART PAYNTAR CARL HEARTZ PORTER-SHIRLEY HOWARD WOLTON QUIGLEY WILLIAM HAROLD REAGAN CHARLES HENRY REINACHER PHILIBERT LOUIS RODIER LEONARD EDWIN ROSENBLUM JOHN FRED'K WILLIAM SALTZSIEDER MILTON BECK SALZMAN JOHN WALLACE SANDERS NORMAN BERNARD SCHELLBERG ALBERT ARTHUR SCHIPIACASSE ROBERT RUSSELL SEWELL FOSTER GARDNER SHERMAN PAUL WARREN SLADE JOHN WALLACE SLAWSON, Jr. ROBERT VINCENT SULLIVAN SAMUEL WILLIAM THOMAS, 2d. JAMES EDWARD WALSH ROBERT FRANKLIN WELLER ROY EDWARD WHEELER HOBART AUGUSTUS WHITMAN, Jr. SIDNEY IRVING WILDFEUER ROBERT ALLEN WILLIAMSON JOHN HARRINGTON WILSON THOMAS AQUILA WILSON HERBERT RICHARDSON WOOD I W y , W W W K X N Y , J STAPLES RODMAN APPLEGATE BENT COONS Mc CORMICK BEATTIE ROUX THORNIJIKE Athletic Association Board of Directors CHARLES BEATTIE, '23 ....................... . , ....,,..,... Chairman JOHN BAYLES APPLEGATE, '23 ....,.. .............. S ecretary FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, '94 ........,,......,,.,.. Supervisor of Aihletics DON CARLOS THORNDIKE, '23 ROBERT FRANKLIN RODMAN, JR., '24 ROBERT McKINLEY BENT, '24 MILTON EDWARD STAPLES, '24 Managers ROBERT BALL COONS, '23 ......,..,..,,... . .... Foolball WILLIAM BEST MCCORMICK, '23 .,.. ..,.. B useball WILLAN CHARLES ROUX, '23 .... ..... T rack Page 236' Football Page 287 GOFF SWEET SHELDON SAYWARD COONS SCHMULTS MCDERMOTT HUGGINS Asst. Mgr. Manager Trainer BARRETT SPELLMAN SPRAGUE GULIAN JOHNSTONE FAULKNER ADAMS Captain PAYOR ECKSTEIN EISENBERG MYERS Page 238 Y B A Varsity football 3 1 WWW 'Tl .II -WYHYX . -.. V . ,gvzllfg 14 dw- :f.'.. T 'z .. fff: 1.11.1-. !.iu:mrf Wlliillllllii 3 ' Zifiizfl- 35:4 QQ: 131 . .535 .25 .qu 'fb- is 1 54 f ue n 9' G-- 2 .-f ' 1641. l'n3W,lT . fUIl4Ml1!ll1IIHIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllHIHHIIINHHINIIVIIVIHIHIIIHIIIIIllVlI!lllWHII!IHllIllII'IIIIHWIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHI1lIII1IIIIIIIlLf n nwzmwnuuumnnwmnunumunmnnumng' .li ' Q I I I-M112 w mv, asmswae! gmllllll llillllli'llIII!hIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHllliffg1 L ' L 1 HHHIIHll!III!IIIIIIIHHllllllHiIIIIIIIIIIJIEIIHIWIJMF MIAN GULIAN, '23 .........., .... . Captam ROBERT BALL COONS, '23 ..... ........ ...... M a nager Ends G. C. JOHNSTONE, '23 E. F. SCHMULTS, '24 J. H. SHELDON, '25 P. SAYWARD, '25 Tackles M. GULIAN, '23 J. F. SPELLMAN, '24 Guards F. M. SPRAGUE, '23 L. F. McDERMOTT, '25 J. H. BARRETT, '24 Center R. EISENBERG, '25 H. R. FAULKNER, '23 A. W. ECKSTEIN, '25 Quarter Backs C. Half Backs R. F. SWEET, '25 Full Back R. P. ADAMS, '23 C. MYERS, '25 J. PAYOR, '26 Page 239 '0 I ,rx lll Aga. ' . A 5- A ' 'fn if . V X A ,f ' 2' i X i l if i, I f i f' fl' L .1 i DRLTRXE5 The Football Season of 1922 ' ' ROWN faced Rhode Island State in the initial game of the season with her players in the best of physical condition. This came as a result of two weeks of preliminary practice, most of which time was spent in camp at Quonset Point. This auspicious opening was indicated by a 27 - 0 score against Kingstonians, and made evident where the strength of the Brown team lay. The line led by Captain Gulian dis- played great power throughout the season. How- ever, the ends did not find themselves until the greater part of the schedule had been completed. ' ' The eleven also lacked a punter of ability. The result of the Colby game was never in doubt although the Brunonians by no means had things their own way. The following Saturday the big home game attraction of the year with Syracuse took place at Andrews Field. The Orange players were conceded the edge by dopesters, but Coach Robinson's men entered the game with a grim determination to make a real showing. The stone-wall defence prevented the opponent's fast backs from launching their customary strong offensive and the Brown MANAGER COONS Page 21,0 . goal line was never threatened. In the closing seconds of play Freddie Sweet missed a drop-kick by inches which would have given the Bears a victory. In spite of the hard battle against Syracuse there was no let down in preparation, and the team journeyed to Bethlehem for a victorious encounter with Lehigh. The Lehigh team offered stiff resistance but the superior playing of the Brown defense clinched the game. The Boston University game gave the team a slight rest before meeting Yale in the annual struggle at New Haven. Practically the entire student body together with several thousand other staunch supporters accompanied the team to the Bowl. The score is not a reliable criterion on which to judge the game, for the Brown warriors fought all the way. The backs outrushed the Eli offence in the proportion of three yards to one. However, the brilliant Neidlinger broke loose on three occasions for long runs, each for a touchdown. After a slow game with Bates in which the substitutes played a greater part of the time, the Bear invaded the Stadium. Notwithstanding their defeat by Yale, Captain Gulian and his mates entered the game to be satis- fied only with victory. As against the Blue, the Brunonians outrushed the Crimson and in addition held the latter scoreless. In the fourth quarter Bob Adams booted a pretty drop-kick from the eighteen yard line for the only tally of the day. Duffy Myers ran the team at quarterback with unerring judgment, his running back of punts also being a feature of the combat. Mike Gulian played the game of his life at tackle getting down the field under punts, breaking through the opponent's line to smear play after play, and displaying sterling defensive strength. It was in this game that Coach Robinson's machine seemed to reach its peak, for in the last game of the season at Fenway Park Dartmouth overcame the team by the small score of 7 - 0. The cause of this poor showing can hardly be attributed to overconfidence even though Brown ruled a decisive favorite before the game. Dartmouth triumphed because she put up a stubborn fight, while Brown took the short end of the score because the eleven did not make use of the power which it had previously proved itself to possess. The success of the season may be attributed to the fine spirit which the entire squad showed during the whole training period and the inspiring efforts of Captain Gulian. Mike was surely one of Brown's best gridiron captains - a man of great personality and rare ability. He was selected by practically all critics as the best tackle of the year and in the opinion of those who have seen him perform regularly he rightly deserves the honor. The coaching staff was in no small way greatly responsible for the team's showing. Head coach Edward N. Robinson was not only ably assisted by Spike Staff, who again acted as line coach, but Reggie Brown, the former Page 2.41 7 T Harvard mentor also added materially to the efficiency of the tutoring sys- tem. The effects of the veteran Trainer Huggins' work is best judged by the surprisingly few minor injuries by the players. Although several mainstays in the lineup will be lost by graduation a good nucleus for the 1923 team remains. In addition to Captain Gulian the services of Bob Adams will be lost. He leaves a large gap in the back- field where he has acted as a triple threat man in the past two years. Johnny Johnstone, also graduates. Johnny is a great fighter and played a good game at both end and tackle. Diz Faulkner, a regular in the backfield for three seasons will be missed. He is particularly strong on the defense. Sprague, a veteran at guard, leaves a hole which will not be readily filled. His brand of game is of the consistent type. Paasche and Rubel, who are letter men of 1921, substituting during the past season at fullback and guard respectively, have donned a Brown uniform for the last time. John Spellman has been chosen by his mates as leader for 1923. He has been Gulian's running mate at tackle for two years and has shown great ability on the field. Other letter men who will be available next season and whom a host of Brown supporters Wish a prosperous season are: Jim Barrett, Duffy Meyers, Pat Sayward, Freddie Sweet, Ernie Schmults, Roy Eisenberg, Jim Sheldon, McDermott, Eckstein and Bubbles Payor. ROBERT BALL COONS, '23 Manager Scores: Season of 1922 Brown Opponents September 30 R. I. State 27 0 October 7 Colby 13 0 October 14 Syracuse 0 0 October 21 Lehigh 6 2 October 28 Boston University 16 6 November 4 Yale 0 20 November 11 Bates 27 12 November 18 Harvard 3 0 November 25 Dartmouth 0 7 92 47 P age 21,2 SWEET GOES THROUGH HARVARD LINE MYERS CARRYING BALL W- HARVARD GAME ,,', ' . , I, fm..3,.v v L'..uvw19'3'I?g1'g.,42qNj ' ' ' -'-W' I VWLA IE N A 1 A - 1 f ' Y? A -Q-4 ,--. W., +.. nrklrvi , 6 , .. wwf, 'Q .M ra 'G fgrl.. ,-. 'Mil' if I: I .J 4. ,-.4 ,Ny no .I Inu. V, ,, .H I k,,,:i..2 N v A ' f mwaw' ff- -- 'N-4. AROUND THE CRIMSON END 4, ' 1-T. . 4 nv PR. S W. N! A : ' ., 'W A - .,' . ,f-QE 3- 'V 'Sli .: Q ' 4- f75i'!!.'i1?,v f ' -' A .13 -+f'ff:- -.. ' ., -ew w U A N A fr-- 5. ny' v',:.1u..g,g.1-1' 3,114 X. :p 4, - ,M 1, - r 1 . Y,2,:m. H 1 In , , and ., -A-5? 'f 1' ' :?fF' 7 1 ' .M es M iF. ,L-Q , E .Til E Lv f u': ig 4 ' - 95. ' ' A ':u, W ,-. .1 - ME ' .- - Q ' v i' rl N. ' ' 5 wk - Jihimv ' v' Y- ..e--- .. .5 'u- .. I I 3 by J f 'rw'--.NL JL.: -5vfNcE5v 1 I in W . ,Ag N - 1 , --1 - . 2 J ,wP4?.' lc, ,I ' 3.5,--'ly Y up-v ' A VI -' H '1 -:H-' W - '51 - Q 4 T LsTf7 f-.2 1 ' 4 Q y. .x.., v ' f'. l Q , ' 1 -rm'-V ' ,f ,,es'f1'i-1-,W 'M' - .-.TT-5 .f'm9, '5L' nxwi' f 9 if A' f4 f' ' . f'fz. , -r-?i 1.i v. 4? --'L' Q'E f1 7'- V- A iw. wif: 9 . .. V .,..-.. ,Q .. .,,.-.,-, , -.IA ...-, . ,, U , ff I A - Rf' ,-L.. t'-2-..a.1v3-3.3 ,- --we W' ' .-... . ,- -r ' , - s,:.'- -1 ' --ig ,,.W--,,..'f 'Ms S- 9.4.,-E5.x-- -'. 1 f. . . Q.. N v -- A , . ,,--A., .1 A w X. I -,mg in - iq' I-1' .F,-v'K-xM!3g?,Q.Wi,L' - .,.13,', 7 - dsv:-0417, .Ji WEL ,V .' , .' ' - f' '-f,.Q-4'-me-,-,' 11w'j'f'. Mafia.-' ,H -2 3' if , -. 5 '.1f'F 7 -A - 1- T ' ' FL' ff:-' - 5--fl' 2- Q - 'aw im e4s. --p.4..q+:,..-4 Page Q43 V f :iffy-as , 4 iv :fi -I MZ' 1iIlq 'f.':ll 7, ,V . 3 - My -. M , , ,Q A W SPRAGUE . RUBE1. :4'.i2'MT.f ,.. Z .. .,u , ADAMS U' . - ' ,yu F... l1,.,mh , nv. . FAULKNER mm Qi, JOHNS'-PONE L, I '?:,lA',:a., , a b , Q xlfwxw If sy SPELLMAN Page 21,4 1 1 1 T 1 i Baseball Page 245 Varsity Squad .az- NEWHARD WOLF NEUBAUER ETESON BARRETT LEAVITT MITCHELL SNELI Manager Coach JOSLYN LEDDY PEZZCIEI-IAM ROBERTSON MEREWEATHER KNEELAND up am KILPATRICK HIGGINS TRUMBOWER. Page 21,6 i Q1TIIHIIlIIIVIHLI1IUIMHIHIUIWHIIIUW1I'HHYIHIIIIIMIIIIIIUiIUHIIli!IlHHHII'IIFIJIIHIUIIIWNHIIINWIIWI'VHW51 W1IIN1lIHlllllllllllllli'IHIHH IWW WINIIH NIHUNIHHWIIIWWHIQIJH HHIIIIUHWJLE Varsity Baseball 1 '44' f Q-'l.i5'f'l-Eifirfff':iii5.15.15iE55?ifT:3ffi51'flifvieifl5F'3f5i?:5ff'i.'9f?-?-31 fi' ' 1-gm -. f-33 fwwlmxr1IIumInuInuIIIIlmnnmuIIIIunuwllrlllmmmlumm num :nun umw uln wu m lmnllul nnnmu nwnunnunmrulsllrlmrmfnnuugg .MlWUIll!'llillUlli'lll!lllllHlllllllflllIIVIIIIIIIIHHWE allII9NlIINllIUIUI!HIIHHllIllIlHYIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIJW JOSEPH ELIOT PECKHAM, '22 ...... .... C aplll'l'n,1922 CHAPIN SLATER NEWHARD, '22 .......... ..... M anager, 1922 G. V. LEDDY, '23, p. F. C. ETESON, '22, p. J. H. BARRETT, '24, p. W. E. KNEELAND, '23, c. P. D. HIGGINS, '25, c. J. E. PECKHAM, '22, lb. A. L. WOLF, '25, lb. A. F. MEREWEATHER, '22, 2b. A. E. KILPATRICK, '25, ss. G. H. MITCHELL, '25, 3b. E. R. JOSLYN, '23, 3b. H. ROBERTSON, '22, rf. R. S. LEAVITT, '25, cf. H. J. B. TRUMBOWER, '25, lf. GEORGE VINCENT LEDDY, '23, .... ...... C aptain, 1.923 WILLIAM BEST McCORMICK, '23, . . ..... Manager, 1923 Page 21,7 LQEWZ XX .o '- - 2 5, Q . .Xa . .A Y, Wiiii W' Wifi, A iq I A 'I fi u i 1 , ' f i- , , .- c , ., .Y ii 'if' it st WW 'rp 1 1 , xii 0.9.-GRIES '-5' ,fd ly, The 1922 Baseball Season ' TT ' ITH a season's record of thirteen wins from twenty-three games played, it can hardly be said that the 1922 'Varsity Baseball Team went through a thoroughly successful season. The team had ostensibly three great handicaps, namely: a long, arduous schedule, in- experienced freshman players, and a weak pitching staff as a whole. The season started with a win over Connecticut State, the team lost the next game to Boston University, and then with little or no preparatory practice started out upon its Easter Holidays trip, which in the opinion of many of those directly connected with the club was a great factor in spoiling the team for the remainder of its schedule. Either rain or raw weather was encountered during the whole trip, and of the four prospective games, but two were played,- those with New York University and Princeton. The game with N. Y. U. played upon a cold day was erratic to the point of a farce, but Brown came out on top. At Princeton the Brown team outhit its opponents, eleven base hits to four, Leddy pitched admirably but injured his arm for the rest of the season, and the team was defeated 4-2 in one of the hardest fought contests of the year. Upon its return from this more or less discouraging trip, the team took a brace and turned in seven straight wins, one of which was that over the MANAGER MCCORMICK Page 248 formidable Bowdoin nine. During Junior Week the team became once again erratic, going down to an inglorious defeat by Virginia, though re- cuperating next day to win a well-played game from the strong Pittsburgh aggregation. From this time up to Memorial Day, the team lost two games to Yale and one to Dartmouth, only to come back to its own and win from Harvard, 8-3. This game, together with those with Springfield and Bowdoin, were, in fact, the only highlights of the season. The greatest credit is certainly due Coach Snell and his assistants for their untiring work with a squad, for the most part inexperienced. Captain- elect Leddy, who bore the brunt of the pitching, Eteson and Trumbower all deserve special mention for their efforts against the odds of unsteady support. Likewise such reliable players as Merewether, Kneeland and Leavitt will be remembered as having been steading aids to the Club. In passing, it might be well said that a harder-hitting team never has represented Brown upon the diamond, but inexperience, uncannily erratic play, and above all, to use the phrase of Coach Snell, poor baseball joined together in overshadowing a most promising team. WILLIAM BEST MCCORMICK, '23, Manager. SCORES: SEASON OF 1922 Brown Opp. April Connecticut State 4 1 April Boston University 4 5 April Providence College Rain April Columbia Rain ' April New York University 10 April University of Pennsylvania Rain April Princeton 4 April Rhode Island State 4 April University of Maine 1 April Colby 1 April Bowdoin 1 May Wesleyan 2 May Amherst 0 May Springfield 1 May Virginia 12 May Pittsburg 2 May Yale 6 May Wesleyan 3 May Yale 8 May Dartmouth 5 May Harvard 3 June Harvard 11 June University of Pennsylvania 6 June Amherst 1 June Tufts Q11 inningsj 8 June Dartmouth 9 June Colgate Rain 104 Page 21,9 Varsity Cheer Leaders WALTER. KILGORE MACFARLANE, JR. MARCUS ALVAH TINKER ALBERT OTTO LUNDIN ROBERT MATILE ADIJOMS BRUNO II Page 250 Track Page 251 EJVALTON CLARK FORSTALL, '22 ,4.... ..,........ J WILLAN CHARLES ROU Pa NEVENS PURVES RODMAN METZGIGR BROWN PRENTISS WILLIAMS QTMITEH FELLMAN H. JONES CARTER BLEAKNEY COUGHLIN HAYDEN SOUX 0 , NUQIETER REED SOELLNER GLOVER, FCERSTALL MONK ADDOMS J. JONES MAlg'I'?IqI aplam VINING MAC CAUSLAND LYNN UNDERDOWN Varsity Squad ..,,,C'ap!a'in OHN ERIC WARWICK FAWCETT, '22. , . . .... W. C. FORSTALL, '22 M. H. GLOVER, '22 ....Mauager 440-Yard Dash Hammer Throw J. D. E. JONES, '23 High Jump C. E. MARTIN, '23 2 Mile Run R. M. ADDOMS, '23 120-Yard High Hurdles J. F. S. CARTER, '23 100 and 220-Yard Dashes R. G. BLEAKNEY, '23 Discus Throw J. NUTTER '24 Half-Mile R. E. SOELLNER, '24 100 and 220-Yard Dashes J. J. MONK, '24 Mile Run W. I. REID, '24 Broad Jump A. B. POLAND, '25 Shot Put H. D. JONES, '25 Discus Throw OHN DAVIS EDMANDS JOYNES, '23 .... . . . . . . , . . . . . . . ,Captain-elecl 1923 X, 23 ....... . , ,,.....,.,.,.. Manager, 1923 ge 252 X X DIQGAY6 is i Track Season of 1922 HE 1922 track season was successful from every point of view. Two dual meets in the spring were decided victories for Brown, the Bowdoin meet at Providence on May 5th being won by the score of 74-52. It was in this meet that Joe Nutter, '24 broke the Andrews Field record for the half mile, running the distance in 2 minutes 215 seconds. Tootell, Bowdoin, broke the Field record in the hammer throw, with a throw of 149 feet, 10 inches. Carter, '23 was the highest individ- ual point winner, scoring first in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. The Wesleyan meet at Middletown, May A - 12th, was a part of the Junior Week festivities. It was a hard fought meet, and Brown was not sure of the victory until the results of the javelin throw were made known. The score was '70-64. Brown won ten out of a possible fifteen first places. Again Carter won the 100 and placed second in the 220. A week later came the New England Intercollegiates. Brown qualified 10 men in the preliminaries. In the finals on Saturday, Carter won the hundred, and Reid the broad jump. Poland took second in the MANAGER ROUX Page 253 shot put. M. I. T. and Boston College were tied for first place with 24 points each, Brown following with 19 points. During the winter season Brown sent men to several of the indoor invitation meets. The mile relay team decisively beat Northeastern in the B. A. A. meet. In the Hartford Industrial Meet, Carter and Reid placed in the 40 yard dash and the broad jump, respectively. Much credit for the excellent record in the spring was due to Coach Smith. In his first year as coach he has developed a team that in the ensuing year or two is bound to make a name for itself. The cross country season, although not successful in victories scored, showed that decided progress has been made in this sport. The team, weak at the beginning of the season, gradually improved until it won sixth place in the New England Intercollegiate Run, beating New Hampshire State and Wesleyan, both of whom previously defeated Brown in dual meets. WILLAN CHARLES ROUX, '23, Manager. Cross Country Team ILOUX, Manager NEVENS HARDY SMITH, Coach LOCKWOOD KENNEY NUTTER, Captain MARTIN NAGLE Page 251, 1 HlilllllllillllllllrlllvlllllllIlllllllfllllllllHHII'IHlIllllllllllllHallIJ4AIIJllmlilllallllllllllllllllllllllll.IHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIlllllllIQIllIil.IlllllllrllllllllllllIllll.HHHNNIllIll!lllllllllllllllllllhlllIIllIllIIl'IllIIlliIl.IlIlnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgf ' ' Track Records , D 1 li 1 . ' , -I E Xiifv qe -1 3 '29E':v-H.,-5-va,--1.mmws..'-.-.-,aw-af-ui-:sv-2:.-:.2ff,'.t':!f,17t-':--:-f:- f.--f '-4-1-,:1:r2'1'f--7-ff '-'f1'1 'i ..,-a g gggg. 7 5-L? - '- f1 l' Q'QlllMllllllill!lI'IIlIIillIllllllllIIllIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHlllllLlIl1IHIHIllIllIlIINl'llllllllllllllllllll IIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIHIIIHQ 1?-wfij 'Tr' 1 mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmfri I mlllIlIIlIIIIII5IIIIHIIIIIllIillIIlllllllllllllllllllllfri l l 5 1- Brown Records 100 YARD DASH-10 sec. J. F. S. Carter, '23 220 YARD DASH-22 3-5 sec. E. W. Weeks, '93 F. Burns, '15 R. H. Mullane, '19 440 YARD RUN-51 1-5 sec. F. K. Taft, '98 E. M. Murphy, '19 880 YARD RUN-1 min. 55 3-5 sec. N. S. Taber, '13 ONE MILE RUN-4 min. 16 2-5 sec. N. S. Taber, '13 TWO MILE RUN--9 min. 31 2-5 sec. N. S. Taber, '13 120-YARD HURDLES-15 4-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew, '09 220-YARD HURDLES-25 1-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew, '09 HIGH JUMP-5 ft. 10 7-8 in. S. A. McComber, '96 BROAD JUMP-23 ft. 4 in. W. I Reid, '24 SHOT PUT-45 ft. 8 in. A. E. Bartlett, '14 HAMMER THROW-132 ft. 11 in. A. E. Bartlett, '14 DISCUS THROW-139 ft. 11 in. A. E. Bartlett, '14 POLE VAULT-11 ft. 6 in. J. West, '22 THROWING JAVELIN-144 ft.9 1-4 in C. Brown, '25 N. E. I. A. A. Records 100-YARD DASH--9 4-5 sec. A. B. Kelly, Holy Cross 220-YARD DASH-21 2-5 sec. A. B. Kelly, Holy Cross 440-YARD RUN-49 3-5 sec. J. D. Lester, Williams 880-YARD RUN-1 min. 55 3-5 sec. N. S. Taber, Brown ONE-MILE RUN-4 min. 16 2-5 sec. N. S. Taber, Brown TWO-MILE RUN-9 min. 35 3-5 sec. R. W. Atwater, Tufts 120 YARD HURDLES-15 2-5 sec. A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth 220 YARD HURDLES-24 2-5 sec. W. A. Savage, Bowdoin HIGH JUMP-6 ft. 7-16 in. P. W. Dalrymple, M. I. T. H. B. Enright, Dartmouth BROAD JUMP-23 ft. 10 1-4 in. H. T. Worthington, Dartmouth SHOT PUT-47 ft. 10 1-2 in. L. A. Whitney, Dartmouth. HAMMER THROW-148 ft. 8 1-2 in H. E. Marden, Dartmouth DISCUS THROW-135 ft. 5-9 in. L. A. Whitney, Dartmouth POLE VAULT-12 ft. 6 1-4 in. J. S. Wright, Dartmouth Page 255 41 1 W! NIKE! 5 S Pvt' Q Q ... I 'll'!llllE 2 D MAJOQ JDOQT 1 Football GULIAN, '23 P. ADAMS, '23 R. FAULKNER, '23 C. JOHNSTONE, '23 M. SPRAGUE, '23 J. PAASCHE, '23 C. RUBEI., '23 H. BARRETT, '24 EISENBERG, '24 F. McDERMOTT, '24 F. SCHMULTS, '24 F. SPELLMAN, '24 J. REYNOLDS, '24 W. ECKSTEIN, '25 C. MYERS, '25 SAYWARD, '25 SWEET, '25 H. SHELDON, '25 P. METZGER, '25 PAYOR, '26 Baseball R. JOSLIN, '23 V. LEDDY, '23 E. KNEELAND, '23 ,Q-' g M. A. TINKER, '23 J. H. BARRETT, '24 G. H. MITCHELL, '25 R. LEAVITT, '25 A. L. WOLF, '25 J. B. TRUMBOWER, '25 Track R. M. ADDOMS, '23 R. G. BLEAKNEY, '23 J. D. E. JONES, '23 C. E. MARTIN, '23 J. F. S. CARTER, '23 J. NUTTER, '24 J. J. MONK, '24 W. I. REID, '24 R. E. SOELLNER, '24 H. D. JONES, '25 Swimming D. LQJONES, '24 Wrestling R. H. SPELLMAN, '23 T. B. DUSTIN, '23 i, ,-,, un Basketball if yx. Page 25 7 Fm: Row MITCHELL, JEVJSIZYN, WILLIAMS, WAGENKNECIIT apam Second lfow APIIIEGATE, BARTON, BACON, DUGAN, TUCKERMAN, SNELL lllwnagcr Cgagh VARSITY SQUAD ELMER ROY JOSLYN '23. ....,...,,,,.....,........ ..... C' aptain JOHN BAYLES APPLEGATE '23 ......,....... .... ............ .... . M a nager Forwards W. H. WAGENKNECHT '25 G. H. MITCHELL '25 R. I. WILLIAMS '25 C. S. BARTON '24 Guards E. R. JOSLYN '23 J. D. TUCKERMAN '25 W. J. DUGAN '26 Centers R. BACON, Jr. '26 . C. WILSON '26 FRESHMAN SQUAD FRED H. ROHLFS '26 ...................,.. ...,.,.. ........ .......... C a 1 :tain SHIRLEY SWEET ELSBREE '24 ....,.......,,,. . .. .............. .Manager Forwards H. K. LATHROP T. HUNT C. B. DIXON . J. RUCKSTULL Centers R. S. HAWKINS B. DANZELL Guards F. H. ROHLFS G. F. DISNEY SMOCK Page 258 DA IKE 3 DALL 't 'A flew! 1 The 1922-1923 Basketball Season HE 1922-1923 basketball season can hardly be termed a success, but there were many encouraging signs that the game is recovering something of its old place in the athletic scheme on the Hill. Attendance was better than it has been in years, a Freshman team was organized and a successful schedule followed through, with every indication that its men will prove valuable additions to the Varsity next yearg and the Varsity displayed even in losing games a brand of basketball which was a distinct advance over that of other yeanlhospects for an excellent season seemed bright early in December and the game with Northeastern on Dec. 12 justified these hopes, Brown winning 21-17. No more games were played until the Christmas vacation when the team journeyed-to New York and was defeated by the fast C. C. N. Y. team by a 35-23 score. On the evening following, however, the Bruins took revenge by defeating the Brooklyn Polytech five 31-18. Suffering the inevitable consequences of the vacation lay-oH, the next game was lost to W. P. I. Two nights later, Clark nosed out the team on the local court in a thrilling game, 27-22. Catastrophe in the form of injuries to Bacon, the Varsity center and Danzell, the substitute center now settled down on the team and the team was forced to face the crack Yale quintet with a freshman playing his first game with the Varsity at center. Despite this handicap, the team played excellent ball and was only defeated in the last three minutes of the game by the wonderful shooting of Pite, the Yale ace. The final score was 47-30. On Jan. 20 Wesleyan invaded the local floor and was defeated 27-25. Trinity was defeated 33-24, Bacon reappearing in the lineup and strengthening the team. On Feb. 13 Connecticut State visited Brown and was defeated in an extra period game, featured by the foul-shooting ability of Capt. Joslyn. The Bears seemed to be off on a winning streak which would last indefinitely, for on the following Saturday they administered a regular drubbing to the M. I. T. outfit, winning by the score of 23-20. Union came to Providence, however, and defeated the home team 29-23. In this game, Capt. Joslyn sustained an injury to his ankle that kept him out of the game for the rest of the season. A return game was played with W. P. I. at Worcester on Feb. 24,which was won by the engineers despite the fight put up by the Brown team. Wesleyan got revenge for her previous defeat 30-15, Williams journeyed to Providence and returned home victors, and later Harvard came, saw, and conquered. The final game of the season was played at Williamstown on March 10, but the Jinx still followed the team and the Purple came out on the top of a 45-13 score. Page 259 It cannot be said that there was any outstanding star of the team, although Capt. Joslyn by his uncanny foul shooting and his excellent generalship on the iioor saved many a doubtful game. Wagenknecht, Williams and Mitchell played well as forwards,while Dugan and Tuckerman showed ability on the defense. Bacon gave promise of being a real center and since he is only a Freshman should be an asset to next year's team. In fact, as many of the men that represented the University on the court this year are Sophomores or Freshmen, the prospects for next year seem fairly roseate. The Freshman team, captained by F. H. Rohlfs also deserves a word of credit. It met some of the fastest high school and academy teams and gave an excellent account of itself and its coach, Artie Miller, on all occasions. Lathrop and Hunt led in scoring, but were closely pressed by Danzell, Hawkins, Smock and Capt. Rohlfs. Among some of the teams that the 1926 team defeated were Worcester Academy, Woonsocket H. S., New Haven H. S., New Bedford H. S. and East Greenwich Academy. JOHN BAYLES APPLEGATE, '23 Manager of Basketball SCORES: SEASON OF 1922-1923 Varsity 1922 Brown Opponents December 12 Northeastern College . . , , 21 17 December 22 Brooklyn Polytechnic Inst. . , 31 18 December 23 C. C. N. Y .... , 23 35 1923 January 9 Worcester Polytechnic Inst. . . 16 18 January Clark College . . . , 22 27 January Yale ..... , 30 47 January Wesleyan . . . , 27 25 February Trinity . . . , 33 24 February Connecticut State . , , 33 27 February M. I. T. .... , 34 20 February Union ...... , 23 29 February Worcester Polytechnic Inst. . , 28 37 February Wesleyan .... , 15 30 March Williams . . . . , 38 47 March Harvard . , 18 36 March Williams . , 13 45 405 480 Freshmen Brown Freshmen Opponents Bryant and Stratton School . 52 16 Woonsocket H. S. . . 27 24 Technical H. S. . . 38 13 Worcester Academy . 29 25 Rogers H. S. . . 13 20 Exeter Academy . 20 28 New Bedford H. S. . 38 28 Dean Academy . . . . 26 30 All-star Interscholastics . . . 51 7 New Haven H. S. ..... 33 27 East Greenwich Academy Cabroadj . 40 27 , East Greenwich Academy Cat homey , 30 10 397 255 Page 260 J 4 Swimming , as 1 Page 261 MORSE, HAYWARIJ, COLES, REYNOLDS, STAPLES, I-I. METZGER, HUGGINS M rmuycr Couch S. MIGTZGER, ADAMS, JONES, ALMY, WH1'1'1'IHOUS1'l Captain Varsity Squad DAVID L. JONES ..., . , EBEN P. MORSE ......... ALBERT E. PARSONS, Jr., . , CHARLES H. HUGGINS ..... R. P. ADAMS, '23 R. ALMY, '23 M. F. COLES, '26 D. L. JONES, '24 D. G. GODDARD, '24 H. P. METZGER, '25 S. P. METZGER, '25 Q. J. REYNOLDS, '24 C. L. STAPLES, '25 J. M. STIFLER, '26 A. E. WHITEHOUSE, '23 W. HAYWARD, '24 C. H. POLLEY, '26 Page 262 .,.,....Caynlam ......,,,,,.Mfmager ..............Assisfzm1M1magcr 50, 100, Dives, Relay 50, 100, 220, Relay 50, 100, 220, Relay 50 100, 220, Back, Relay Backstroke Plunge 100, 220, 440 Breast 50, 100, 220, Back, Relay 50, 100, Back, Breast, Relay Dives, 50 Plunge 50, 100, Relay Coavh -1 ,SWIMMING Swimming Season HE record of the swimming team for 1923 shall always he looked upon with a great deal of satisfaction by those who are interested in Brown. The team was one of the best balanced that we have ever had, with nearly each man a star in his particular event. Brown opened the season with two freshman meets, and while we met with strong opposition from New Haven High School, we easily won from the M. I. T. Freshmen, capturing 7 out of the possible 8 places, and all but two second places. These meets were a wonderful incentive to the Freshmen and created a great deal of spirit, besides bringing to the front several very promising men, some of whom were Mark Coles, Jim Stifler, Cy Polley and Hull. Right after the mid-year examinations, the veteran mentor Charles Huggins started practice in earnest to get the team in condition. We opened our season very auspiciously by defeating Dartmouth 49-19. The Brown mermen clearly demonstrated their superiority by winning 7 out of the 8 events. Captain Davy Jones and J. S. Rogers of Dartmouth divided the individual honors. The Chicago Flash equalled his former intercollegaiate mark of 55 3-5 seconds for the 100 yd. dash, while Rogers established a new New England record for the breast stroke, being clocked at 1:18 2-5. The second meet was with Rutgers, who brought to Providence a very powerful team. Until the last event Rutgers was ahead, but we won the relay, and thus the meet, by a score of 37-34. The meet was a thriller from start to finish and each event was hotly contested. Capt. Jones deserves much of the honor for this meet, as he clipped 3-5 seconds from the national intercollegiate 100 yd. record, being clocked in the amazing time of 54 4-5 seconds. Red Reynolds, the husky football player, won the breast stroke from a much more finished swimmer, putting up on of the greatest and gamest exhibitions ever seen in the tank. Sam Metzger deserves a great deal of credit in winning his heat in the 440 yads. He had over a half a length of the tank on his rival at the finish and his time of 5 minutes fifty- four and four-fifths seconds was good. On Feb. 28th the team journeyed to New Haven to meet Yale. We were recognized by them to be their strongest opponents, and while the final score of 38-51 looks as if they Page 263 beat us very badly, it was in a measure deceiving. All the races and dives were closely contested, there being only about a yard between the first and the fourth man. Davy J ones deserves credit for beating both of Yale's best men,- Jelliffe and Banks, in the 100 and very easily equalled the record that Banks had established. Homer Metzger made a new Brown record for the plunger, doing 75 feet in 51 seconds, the best time he made all season. The following Saturday, March 3rd, we went to Boston to meet M. I. T. It was a very uneventful meet as all the times were slow and we far outclassed our opponents, winning all the first places and all but two second places. The only moments that were of interest came when Jim Stifler nosed out Capt. Stewart of M. I. T. in the breast stroke, and Referee Johnson fell in the pool trying to watch them. Our next opponent was Wesleyan but it, also, was a very poor meet, due to so little opposition. The only race that was exciting at all was when Red Reynolds met Gridley in the breast stroke. They kept together all of the time except for the last few yards when Reynolds forged ahead to win. Jim Stifier deserves credit for lowering the Brown record for the breast stroke, that was formerly held by Reynolds. Fat Staples showed his great versatility as a swimmer by going into the back stroke. He would have done a great deal better than he did if he hadn't gotten tangled up in a rope at the end of the pool that had been placed there to warn the swimmers that they were near the end. This ended the dual meets, but the following week-end we went to Boston for the New England Intercollegiates. In the preliminaries Brown placed two men for every event but the dives, so it is no wonder that we won the championships with more points than all the other colleges combined, despite the fact that Bob Adams, our diver, was home sick with the measles. We won all but two first places, and those that deserve men- tion are Davy Jones in the 50 and backstroke, Mark Coles in the 100, Sam Metzger in the 220 and Al Whitehouse in the dives. On March 22nd, there were four men taken to the National Intercollegiates at Princeton, three of whom placed for the finals. Davy Jones defended and kept his title by winning the 100 yds. dash and Sam Metzger came in third in the 220 yds. event, missing out on second place by a couple of inches. The season was a very successful one and the results of each meet were closely followed by all Alumni and Undergraduates. The Colgate Hoyt Swimming pool was filled to capacity at each meet and many were disappointed at not being able to procure even stand- ing room. The season was brought to a very fitting close by a banquet given to all the letter men of the three minor sport teams by Mr. Fred C. Broomhead. Most of this year's team will remain in college, but Adams, Almy and Whitehouse will be greatly missed, and Coach Huggins will find it diflicult to fill their places. EBEN PAINE MORSE, '23 Manager SCORES OF SEASON Brown Opponent Feb. 17 Dartmouth at Providence 49 19 1 Feb. 22 Rutgers at Providence 37 34 Feb. 28 Yale at New Haven 15 38 March 3 M. I. T. at Boston 565- 115 March 7 Wesleyan at Providence 55 13 March 17 N. E. I. S. A. A. at Boston won by Brown with 495 pts March 24 I. C. S. A. A. at Princeton Page 264 . l Wrestling Page 265 Finfllfow DICKINSON, BRIGHTMAN, DUSTIN, SPELLMAN, JONES Captain Secunrlliow JOHNSON, SMITH, SAYWARD, ARMSTRONG, HI-IRRICK Manugzrr Couch Varsity Squad THOMAS B. DUSTIN, '23 .,..,., CHARLES R. JOHNSON, '23.. PHILIP SAUNDERS, '24 ....,... Page 266 M. E. STAPLES '25 J. P. JONES '25 L. C. BRIGHTMAN, '26 S. K. DICKINSON, '23 T. B. DUSTIN, '23 E. A, SMITH, '25 R. H. SPELLMAN, '23 F. K. ARMSTRONG, '23 A. W. ECKSTEIN, '25 P. SAYWARD, '25 l ........Cap!ain Manager Assistant Manager 115-lb. 115-lb. 125-lb. 135-lb. 145-lb. 158-lb 175-lb 17 5-lb. class class class class class class class class Unlimited Unlimited L .HLING sf UNUMITED. lifrfw .--' Wrestling Season of 1923 HE Brown University Wrestling Team of 1923, winners of the New England Inter- collegiate Championship, and victors over Yale, M. I. T., Dartmouth, and Harvard in successive weeks, has completed the most successful season in the history of Brown University. With four letter men as nucleus, Captain Dustin, ex-Captain Spellman, Eckstein, and Staples, Coach Herrick soon built up a strong team, and the season formally opened with a trip to New York on January 12th and 13th, resulting in two overwhelming victories over Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute with a 24 to 3 score, and Stevens Institute of Technology with a score of 22 to 3. After the interval necessary for examinations, the team journeyed to New Haven,and though minus the services of two letter men, emerged victors over Yale with the count of 16 to 11. Then in quick succession M. I. T., Dartmouth, and Harvard all fell victims to Brown in the Lyman Gymnasium. Though handicapped by the loss of Captain Dustin in the M. I. T., and Dartmouth meets and R. H. Spellman in the Dartmouth and Harvard meets, due to illness, Coach Herrick was able to keep a clean slate. Then on March 21st and 22nd, with only five men available out of seven, on account of injuries, the team went to Cambridge for the final triumph of the season, and returned as the New England Intercollegiate Championship Team, with three individual New England Inter-Collegiate Champions in Captain Dustin, R. H. Spellman, and L. C. Brightman. CHARLES ROGER JOHNSON, '23, M anagcr SCORES Jan. 12 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 24 3 Jan. 13 Stevens Instutite of Technology 22 3 Feb. 16 Yale 16 11 Feb. 24 Mass. Institute of Technology 14 13 Mar. 2 Dartmouth 19 8 Mar. 10 Harvard 19 6 New England Intercollegiates Brown 18 I M. I. T. 13 Harvard 11 Dartmouth 8 Page 267 N I l l 4 l i l l, I 4 I l l l l , l l l l l n gTff7I'gxj--T K -1.92 Y' 4 GA --. llln lun ....... , I ll: , llllllli unllll' ' 555553555555 X - zllllllllllullg ' U ' Hu-If: ' . :WI-' N- lllllllll :::II 'N In llllllllln--I 5 J: 'lnlll::: ::: ' ::lllllllllnl::lll ..:::llllllllf::::: f. --...IlIlll!!J...-N L 'V I llllll 1, . gg:lllugn....... f4v,7f::,17rff x.-'J Page 268 CAPTAIN LINCOLN I 1 1 1 I 4 Golf Season of 1922 OLF is still in its infancy at Brown, this being but its third year as a recognized Varsity sport. Tradition plays a big part in the develop- ment of any team and with such a short period to organize a team, the scores of the matches played last year are seen in a new light. The season closed with five defeats, and this was due mostly to the greater experience of our opponents. The first match resulted in a 9-O defeat at the hands of M. I. T. The team came back a little in the next match losing to Amherst by a 4-2 score. Vickery and Webb played extremely well in their matches. Lincoln and Webb were the only point winners for Brown against Harvard, the team losing the match by a 7-2 score. The next two matches were against the New Bedford Country Club, and they resulted in two 6-3 defeats. Although this looks quite badly on the surface we might look for greater successes in the future as the team gains more experience. The team practiced hard all season and in this aspect they showed true Brunonian spirit. Next season with the additions of new material the Brown Golf Team should come around in great shape. EDWARD WINSLOW LINCOLN, '23, Manager. SCORES Brown Opponent M. I. T. 0 9 Amherst 2 4 Harvard 2 7 New Bedford Country Club 3 6 New Bedford Country Club 3 6 The Team: Season of 1922 G. H. WEBB, JR. '22 Captain E. W. LINCOLN, '23 Manager N. P. VICKERY, '24 L. C. ELMENDORF, '23 Page 26.9 F NN 95 5 CAPTAIN BENNETT THE TEAM: SEASON OF 1922 ' J. D. E. JONES '23, Captain G. W. BENNETT '24 H. D. ANNING '25 H. S. REYNOLDS '23, Manugcrr N. T. DANA '25 E. L.1FELLMAN,,'2 D. C. THORNDIKE '23 Page 270 1 ,- A . 4 - 1 ' ,- 1 f JT Season of 1922 HE first year of Tennis as a recognized 'Varsity Sport proved conclu- sively the possibilities of great success in the game at Brown. Handi- capped by a lack of material and the natural limitations of the beginning team, the Tennis Men made a very creditable showing, which augured for a high collegiate rating within a few years. The playing of Bennett and Capt. Jones was the feature of the season. The latter, with his powerful service and brilliant deep-court play, found himself able to take the measure of nearly all whom he met, while Bennett's steadiness and endurance were remarkable. Time and again, after losing the first set of his match and getting into a bad hole in the second Bennett would tighten up, overwhelm his opponent by sheer force, and by the accuracy of his placements, and win the match. Thorndike and Dana also made creditable showings against some very able opponents. Bad weather conditions also hampered the practice of the Tennis Team. The courts were almost continuously soaked, the meet with Wesleyan had to be cancelled, for this reason. The lack of a regular coach likewise handi- capped decidedly 3 but in spite of these drawbacks and the inability of Capt. Jones to participate in several matches, the team made a comparatively good showing. With the entire team intact for the season of 1923, and with several new players of unusual ability, it is confidently expected that the team will more than justify its existence as a 'Varsity sport. An unusually extended schedule has been arranged and a most successful season under the able leadership of Capt. Bennett is anticipated. HARVEY SWEET REYNOLDS, '23, Manager. SCORES FOR THE SEASON OF 1922 Brown Opponents 1 5 April 22 M. I. T. at Providence ....... April Dartmouth at Providence . 6 May Yale 2nds, at New Haven . 5 May Boston University at Providence 2 May Harvard at Cambridge . . 6 May Bowdoin at Providence . 5 May Holy Cross at Providence 3 May Tufts at Providence . 1 May Amherst at Providence . 5 GERALD WEBB BENNETT, '24 ..... HARVEY SWEET REYNOLDS, '23 ..... . . .... Captain, 1923 M anager, 1923 Page 271 QI 'Q HNIIEHQHFIRAIFIIZHINHIY IRIILILAY uxixxxxumxxmm-iw A-- mwNh3 t A ly rg ,,.-,,-s,, IH. I J A Av e I 4 , so As sux, u, . A--,,,,,,,-,, ,mt as Qs S I ' A F e ya' .. 5 NS- --X- , 'M W' - Us ICI ILON S ll , R b' , Monk, Underdownj PSI UPS 4 oe ner u mam Against Time 2:21:3-5 DELTA CHI H don, Nutter, Jones, Elsonj THETA C ey Against Time 2:20 A KAPPA EPSILON CVining, Kelly, Williams, Dewartj DELT PHI GAMMA DELTA QNeedham, Barton, Place, Taylorj Won by DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Time 2:25:2-5 LUB N , Baker, Nispel, Hardyl BEAR C Q evens PHI KAPPA CBrown, Callahan, McOsker, Murphyj Won by the BEAR CLUB Time 2:2611-5 TA UPSILON Cliayden, Jones, Kemp, Murphy? DEL KAPPA SIGMA CMoorhouse, Buchanan, Manchester, Mathuesh Won by DELTA UPSILON Time 2:28 PHI DELTA THETA CG. K. Chalmers, Guthrie, Farrow, W. E. Chalmers? ALPHA DELTA PHI CHalliday, Wetherbee, Hosp, G. A. Smith Won by PHI DELTA THETA Time 2:29:3-5 ZETA PSI P or, Turtle, Chaffee, Readelj C ay ALPHA TAU OMEGA qR0man, Welch, Crosby, Bowery Won by ZETA PSI Time 2:32:2-5 SIGMA NU CPflugi, Alden, Cox, Dayj SIGMA CHI QFlynn, Hurt, Hayne, Walcott? Won by SIGMA NU Time 2:38:3-5 BETA THETA PI CHawkins, Dugan, Addoms, Kennyj DELTA PHI CLynn, Meldahl, Paasche, duBuscJ Won by BETA THETA PI Time 2:36 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CMcIsaac, Hathaway, Weidman, Martinb PHI SIGMA KAPPA QLubrano, Browning, Anderson, DeProsseJ Won by LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Time 2:36 HETA DELTA CHI CHeydon, Nutter, Jone , El D T PSI UPSILON QS?JellnSe?'?Rubicam, Monk, Underdownb Won by THETA DELTA CHI Time 2:19:1-5 Page 272 ,, I-ilk vs A I .7 f sf- A - I As fu ' 'E ii I A 5 I H W s I P 1 if A 9 Q XI Rss' ,Q J! 'I Liv Interfraternity Basket Ball, 1923 Division A Division B ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA THETA PI DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA PHI KAPPA SIGMA PSI UPSILON ZETA PSI Division C DELTA UPSILON PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI SIGMA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA EPSILON LAMBDA CHI ALPHA THETA DELTA CHI Division D ALPHA DELTA PHI PHI DELTA THETA SIGMA CHI SIGMA NU Winners by Divisions Division A Division B Division C Division D DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA KAPPA EPSILON PHI KAPPA PSI ALPHA DELTA PHI Semi-Finals PHI KAPPA PSI 18, DELTA TAU DELTA 13 ALPHA DELTA PHI 25, DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 10 Finals PHI KAPPA PSI 16, ALPHA DELTA PHI 6 Page 273 X X 1 K KS x STQN 'kxmht gr, 5,-S.. 'N Sr Sf S xi Q,g ,. S 5 S. 3 X -x A X x . S 5. . . X . X . - x S x., , X NT QS Q BNN R15 5 A- tbxxx 5- :.' 1 -fx-' 3111. -:W -:AQ SN S Q QNX' sxflx X 1. J ., P E QQ' Si S. 'f 1' ' NQQ RQ P X . xxw Q X . 5 MIN OR SPORTS ,wwf - HM!! B. APPLEGATE, '23 J. E. A. COLE, '23 E. R. JOSLYN, '23 E. P. MORSE, '23 R. P. ADAMS, '23 R. ALMY, '23 E. J. GORMAN, Jr., '23 A. E. WHITEHOUSE, '23 C. R. JOHNSON, '23 T. B. DUSTIN, '23 R. H. SPELLMAN, '23 K. ARMSTRONG, '23 F. Page 274 Basketball G. V. LEDDY, '23 .J. H. BARRETT, '24 G. H. MITCHELL, '25 W. H. WAGENKNECHT, '25 Swimming D. L. JONES, '24 R. MAZET, '24 W. A. PERKINS, '24 Q. J. REYNOLDS, '24 Wrestling S. K. DICKINSON, '23 J. F. SPELLMAN, '24 M. E. STAPLES, '24 A. W. ECKSTEIN, '25 W? 2 I R. I. WILLIAMS, '25 D. TUCKERMAN, '25 W. J. DUGAN, '26 J. W. HAYWARD, '24 P. METZGER, '25 P. METZFER, '25 - M. F. COLES, '26 J. H. S. M. STIFLER, '26 E. A. SMITH, '25 SAYWARD, '25 P. JONES, '25 C. BRIGHTMAN, '26 P. J. L. I I I I I I I I I I I I . I f, 1 -24?-:TLP V , ' 43ii1,::. ?f'-'E ,i A' ' if aft' ' M - Cf 1 W ' X it Ks FN- WX ' -7tV g , i B ' A ' I W It T Yi, +A' f fn , A I: . , X. A 7 64,'f 'Wj2fi lf? Q f li' if if fir , ' Y Y A K ww firm-,oH'-1. Y 'Ig' L XX Liber Brunensis 1923 Managing Board WALTER IRVING DOLBEARE .,................. ROBERT FREDERIC CAHILL .... HERBERT DAY LAMSON ...... DONALD CLARK RUBEL .,... CLARENCE LYMAN RICE .............,,.,......... ,,.. Associate Managing Board STEPHEN ARTHUR McCLELLAN ........ ...,..,.... BURTON ROSS MCCUMBER .,.... . . .. .. ROBERT HENRY GIRVIN, JR. ........,,........ . .. . , Page 276 Associate Editors STANLEY EDWARD AMES CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, JR. Assistant Business Managers HILTON ST. JOHN BARRY GEORGE MERLE CRAVENER ANTHONY LOUIS LAUDATI Associate Art Editors CARLETON GOFF DOUGLAS RANDALL GATES CARLETON SCOTT ALBERT ABRAHAM PROCTOR SIDNEY JOSEPH PERELMAN . , . . .Editor-in-Chief . .Business Manager .........Art Editor Advertising Manager ,Photographic Editor . .Staff Photographer Circulation Manager Assistant Art Editor CRAVENER PROCTOR. AMES GOFF BARRY SCOTT STEDMAN LAUDATI McCLELLAN LAMSON DOLBEARE CAHILL RUBEL Ar! Editor Editor Bus. Mgr. Page 977 -4' 4 lllll'l'llW rx '4,,.....,kW 'll ' Z 'Q S 1 1 ' XL 'r' RN' F5 'Q W I V, AIX - wr' : lr! 1' N. ,4 lf ll' 'll' ,ix l Tad Q I. .w V - L, ll T4X..lZ' 'A .tfif if -' .K W fig l n lilll fi. l . .. ikllww 'wwl 'll 'lim' 'W' . vw' . X ,fl ' lilly lllllll, , xy ! 1 ,Jil 1 .l 1 N, - jl41ll!llilll, , ', tl 1' t, 'mug I '.- ,I gy ,fl . f l ll l M l llllll w tf, ll it . . ...,,,,,.. A Managing Board W. CHESLEY WORTHINGTON, '23 ...... ....... JOHN B. APPLEGATE, '23 ......... LAWRENCE LANPHER, '23. RONALD HAROLD Page 278 G. R. Decker, '23 L. H. Howe, '23 F. W. Babcock, '24 R. M. Bent, '24 S. R. Briggs, '24 F. O. Hough, '24 G. H. Hunt, '24 E. R. Place, '24 W. B. F. C. E. E. R. R. H. D. Reichman, '24 Associate Editors R. B. Mallett, '25 . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Managing Editor . . . .Managing Editor C. S. Stedman, Jr., '24 F. T. Bowers, '25 S. R. Briggs, '25 F. P. Brown, Jr., '25 G. K. Chalmers, '25 W. E. Chalmers, '25 S. R. Finegold, '25 J. S. Foley, '25 J. I. Gorton, '25 Business Department SMITH, '23 ...... BALLOU, '23 .... . S. Barton, '24 C. Drake, '24 V. Johnson, '24 G. Sturtevant, '24 C. Smith, '24 D. Anning, '25 W. S. Ballou, '25 . . ..... Business Manager . . . . .Advertising Manager Associate Managers K. L. B. Bennett, '25 H. W. Conner, '25 G. W. Husker, '25 H. V. Potter, '25 M. B. Rice, '25 M. E. Smith, '25 T. H. Wilkinson, '25 Front Row G. CHALMERS, BRIGGS, BROWN, FOLEY, CONNER, SMITH, RICE Second Row HOUGI-I, PLACE, LANPHER, R. SMITH, WORTHINGTON, APPLEGATE, H. BALLOU, STEDMAN, GOURSE Bus. Mgr. Editor-in-chivf Third Row W. BALLOU, W. CHALMERS, BARTON, DRAKE, JOHNSON, HUNT, STURTEVANT R. SMITH Back Row GORTON, ANNING, MALLETT, I-IUSKER, WILKINSON, BENNETT, FINEGOLD Page .279 X 55 1 . ,f ll ml w llllll H ,hum 5 R E 5 Qi si, K4' M211 Sill WI l'illifi,llMil,'31l', I H'liIliIQ,illilM:,' ef '53 -' .f f 212,55 Ji-l '53, ' i lf' Wi iii . 1 Fai X A' is f lt lww x -Wh 5, wh .1 ., Ei E 'lfltrzggl i' I- fzl' - K T ill 'I 5 -. ' N YJ I -if ,mis-,J ' I The Board of Jugglers Board of Managing Jugglers ROBERT H. GIRVIN, Jr., '23 .... .......,,......... .... . . .... M anaging Editor E. JOHN LOWNES, Jr., '23, ..... ..,,......,,,. .,.. ...... . JOHN E. O'NEIL, '23 ......... HANS J. GOTTLIEB, '24 ..... . .. HERBERT D. LAMSON, '24, WESLEY B. HAYWARD, '24, Advertising analger . . . . . . .Literary Editor .... .. . ...... .,....., . ....ArtEditor Circulation Manager B. W. Brown, '19 W. C. Roux, '23 Juggle A. L. Goddard, '23 A. B. Sikes, '23 J. J. Monk, '24 Q. J. Reynolds, '24 C. Goff, '24 A. A. Proctor, '24 H. M. BODWELL, '24 .... W. Hayward, '24 A. C. Gienow, '26 F. E. Cramer, '25 P. C. Jones, '25 H. F. WEEKS, '25, .. C. A. Heydon, '24 R. C. Smith, '23 K . D. Metzger, '24 A. M. MacDowell, '24 H. Caldwell, '24 Page 280 BUSINESS JUGGLERS Circulation Advertising rs of the Brush and Pen . W. C. Scott, '24 W. A. Dyer, Jr., '24 S. A. McClellan, '23 R. H. Anthony, '25 W. R. Gates, '25 S. J. Perelman, '25 D. N. Taylor, '26 A. Schiff, '25 Assistant Circulation Manager J. H. Brown, Jr., '26 C. C. Johnson, '25 R. T. Bellows, '25 W. B. Widnall, '26 .. ......... Ojiice Manager R. B. Anthony, '25 R. H. Sweet, '25 J. W. Richmond, '25 P. E. Starrett, '24 H. M. Santosuosso, '25 Tupliow R. H. ANTHONY, HEYDON, JONES, HAYWARD, DYER, GOFF, GATES, SWEET, PERELMAN, BOIJWICLL, CALDWELL Third Row GODDARD, SCOTT, BELLOWS, McCLELLAN, RICHMOND, SCHIFF, SANTOSUOSSO MON K, PROCTOR Second Row STARRETT, SMITH, GOTTLIEB, 0'Nl'IIL, GIRVIN, LAMSON, SIKES, ROUX, WEEKS Adv. lllgr. Editor A rl Editor Firxl Row R. B. ANTHONY, BROWN, NORTON-TAYLOR, GIENOW, WIDNALI. Page 2981 The Tiger Greets the Bear Page 282 H1923 Leaders A1 P A 4' Q5 AH kb gg i s g ' Lid Ti L XA T -i H iilfJ'f:Mlllllllllllllllll7 ws -NX 1 igm l 'l' m r l'Ii1QMm -' .Q W lllllllll- - W W F' , .1,.. VQAA- 5, t Q llllllllllil- mimi, ,nl yi all ,Q c llfll'l-My Il i f- in li:f llll-flili. A41llll7'l71lIvl ' E ll l,'v'll'W' llllllli i v lf ffl ,cwyi N-ix, T, xp, 'i2!l',,,'i, Ti r , lf QM :iii kX,:Qbw,llll'lIv aliymiiy l xr v i-KN ,L X vig ' . ff.. wPfG?iii-xl,likifll:T i y ly . '-fl if f fllliafsli llse lalfz'-Q it , 'l ::il!giil3i,il,'x bhkxxi: jfilqv - if -c aim: T X-W 1 ' n me Nil M l Program of the Events of the 1924 Junior Week Thursday, May the Tenth Four-Seven O'clock in Rockefeller Hall: Tea Dance. Eight O'clock in the Union Auditorium: Sock and Buskin Play Ten-thirty O'clock in Rockefeller Hall: Sock and Buskin Dance Friday, May the Eleventh Two-thirty O'clock at Andrews Field: Track Meet, Brown vs. Wesleyan Four-thirty O'clock on the Middle Campus: Orchestra Concert under the Elms Seven-thirty O'clock in the Providence-Biltmore Foyer: 1924 Promenade Dinner Nine O'clock at the Providence-Biltmore: Junior Promenade Saturday, May the Twelfth Two O'clock at Andrews Field, Baseball: Brown vs. New Hampshire State Four-thirty O'clock on the University Courts: Tennis, Brown vs. New York University Five-forty-five O'clock on Middle Campus: Inter-class Sing Eight O'clock at the Providence-Biltmore: Junior Frolic' Page 281, Junior Week Committees Officers GERALD WEBB BENNETT ............ . .... . .... Chairman CHARLES SEAGRAVE BARTON ....... ,... ........ ,..,. S e c refary ALBERT EDWIN PARSONS .............. ...............,,.......,,... 'I 'reasurer Program Committee CHARLES SEAGRAVE BARTON RICHARD HOUGHTON ANNAN Ticket Committee ALBERT EDWIN PARSONS BRUCE MacMILLAN BIGELOW Junior Frolic Committee FRANCIS OLNEY HOUGH QUENTIN JAMES REYNOLDS ROBERT GALLUP STURTEVANT RICHARD MAZET, Jr. Tea Dance Committee ROBERT FRANKLIN RODMAN, Jr. HERBERT JAMES SOMERS MAURICE HI LLIARD CALDWELL Promenade Dinner Committee LOUIS EDMUND HATHAWAY, Jr. HANS JORDAN GOTTLIEB GEORGE CLARENCE JOHNSON HOUGH HATHAWAY ROIJMAN REYNOLDS SOMERS GOTTLIEB BIGELOW MAZET, ANNAN BARTON BENNETT PARSONS CALDWELL STURTEVANT Page 285 6,1 ll s U f .N H ww , w A V V FT! H W H , I WI' A 4 , 'Q fu t, N lx pl ll M 12 H N x 1 Page 286' RI TCHIE SAUNDERS HUNT STAPLES DRAKE GOFF SPELLM AN Junior Prom Committee ROBERT HATHAWAY GOFF, Chairman EARLE CLINTON DRAKE GEORGE HALSEY HUNT GORDON RITCHIE, Jr. PHILIP SAUNDERS, Jr. JOHN FRANKLIN SPELLMAN MILTON EDWARD STAPLES FAULKNER BELLMORE MORSE BEA'1'TII'I SPELLMAN JONES LEDIJY Semor Ball Comrmttee JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, Jr. ......... ....... .... C I zairmcm GEORGE VINCENT LEDDY .......... ..... S ecretary ROBERT HARRIS SPELLMAN .... ...... .................. . . .Treasurer CHARLES BEATTIE HOMER RAMSDELL FAULKNER ROGER VASSAR BELLMORE EBEN PAINE MORSE Page 287 SIMMONS LINCOLN AIJDOMS CAHILL DOLBEARE McCLELLAN MACFARLANE RENNIE Balloon Masque Committee WALTER KILGORE MacFARLANE, Jr. ............. ................... C' hairman ROBERT MATILE ADDOMS STEPHEN ARTHUR MCCLELLAN ROBERT FREDERIC CAHILL HUGH FRANCIS RENNIE WALTER IRVING DOLBEARE THOMAS GEROWE SIMMONS EDWARD WINSLOW LINCOLN Page 288 SIMMONS JOHNSON SHELDON McCLELLAN WILSON APPLEGATE Union Dance Committee JOHN ANDREW WILSON, Chairman JOHN BAYLES APPLEGATE CHARLES ROGER JOHNSON STEPHEN ARTHUR McCLELLAN KENNETH PAUL SHELDON THOMAS GEROWE SIMMONS Page Za 9 T , . W ....,.....,,, ,--4, ..-J , v ,. v jg 1 ,. A LONG BROWN FOR THE TEAM! . A 1 3- .rm .T i' Page 290 BATTER UP! - nal .,,,lV5, QQ 5 fu l ...ily W xg! ,.f' I Hi ff' W' 7 uf nl. -. ,,., gf PI, 's ,ML 1. I-2 f fj 1514 .. ....' KT L,--fi vw vv 5 i Lf' .' ff .., I. MH, 5 31 A 1 v i7 OJ. M ,J GUILLERMO ENRIQUE GONZALEZ, '23. .... .. . ..,,, President-Manager WILLAN CHARLES ROUX, '23 .. . ......... ......... S ecrelary-Treasurer MARCUS ALVAH TINKER, '23 . ..,. ....,, . , . ,,.,.. Leader oflheGlee Club MILTON POWELL NEWSOME, '23, . . . . .Leader of the Mandolin Club GORDON RITCHIE, Jr., '24 ...,......... .......... A sslslanl Manager ROBERT EDWARD SOELLNER. '24 ........ ................... A ssistant Manager ITH the Biltmore concert, April 18th, the Musical Clubs closed their seventy-third season successfully. The clubs travelled more extensively this year than they have for several seasons. Besides the Western trip at Easter, two shorter trips were taken, one through New Jersey, Connecticut, New York, and Rhode Island, and another to Lynn, Massachusetts, and Nashua, New Hampshire. , About thirty local concerts were given in preparation for the Western trip which started April 2nd and ended April 11. The itinerary of the trip included New York City, Washington, Canton, Kent, Cleveland, Buffalo, and Hartford. All concerts on the trip were under the auspices of the various Brown Clubs. Mr. Berrick Schloss again coached the Glee Club, and too much cannot be said for his work in developing and training new men. M. A. Tinker, '23 led the club, and his work was largely responsible for the general success of the concerts. The Lost Chord, '.'Invictus, Old King Cole, and Heav'n were the most universally popular numbers, while On the Chapel Steps, was received well by the alumni. The Mandolin Club, under the leadership of M. P. Newsome, '23, performed admirably. The March of the Bersaglieri, and the Skeleton Dance were the best numbers. Two popular songs were introduced this year with excellent success. I The varsity quartet was a feature of every program, and was received enthusiastically by every audience. The personnel of the quartet was W. C. Scott, '24, M: A. Tinker, '23, F. E. Sweet, Sp., and A. B. Sikes, '23. The Jazz Team, always an attractive number, was as popular as in past years, and was encored time after time at every concert. Other enjoyable features of the program were vocal solos by W. C. Scott, '24, and readings by J. B. Lord, '25. The program as a whole may be considered to rank favorably with any put forth by the clubs in recent years. Page 292 GlEE w A. B. W. C. J. E. T. F. S. R. E. A. C. G. J. G. F. K. J. F. E. V. Leader MARCUS ALVAH TINKER, '23 Accompanist HOWARD LEAVITT FALES, '23 Quartette SIKES, '23 M. A. TINKER, '23 SCOTT, '24 S. E. WILKINS, '24 First Tenors CONKLIN, '25 F. B. HURT, '26 CARLYLE, '23 V. J. RODDY, '25 W. C. SCOTT, '24 Second Tenors BRIGGS, '25 H. D. LAMSON, '24 HOSP, '24 J. B. LORD. '25 First Basses BURGESS, '24 F. E. SWEET, '23 GUDE, '26 S. E. WILKINS, '24 Second Basses BOWERS, '25 W. C. ROUX, '23 COTTON, '24 A. B. SIKES, '23 JOHNSON, '24 R. E. SOELLNER, '24 ClUK Page 293 I. V 4 I O 5 MINI ID IGI EL!! N I IU! IB swf C. A. BRAITSCH, '23 W. C. ROUX, '23 J. F. COTTON, '24 E. A. HOSP, '24 Page 294 Leader MILTON POWELL NEWSOME, '23 Accompanist SAMUEL HUDSON WALSH, Sp. Mandolins Banjos E. C. DRAKE, '24 Mando-cello H. HOWARD, II, '24 Saxaphone F. K. BOWERS, '25 Trumpet E. E. INTLEHOUSE, '24 Drums L. C. HORVARTH, '25 H. J. GOTTLIEB, '25 M. GRAHAM, '25 J. G. GUDE, '26 D. N. TAYLOR, '26 JONES LAMB BIGELOW SIMS COOLI DGE APPLEGATE HAYDEN The Brown University Orchestra TARTING the season with a greater number of veterans the University Orchestra be- gan its active concert season a full month earlier than in previous years, which insured the Orchestra's rounding into form much more quickly. This is illustrated by the success which marked the first long trip, which was made as early as Dec. 8, when the Orchestra appeared at the Bedford Avenue Y. M. C. A. in Brooklyn, N. Y., and at the Masonic Club in Hoboken, N. J. Taken together these con- certs gave an opportunity to the Orchestra to play before over twenty-two hundred people. The press reported the concert as being excellently rendered by the best group of musicians that had ever represented Brown or any other college. Plans for a complete Easter trip are being worked out as the Liber goes to press. While the plans are not definite, the tour is expected to include stops in New York City, Flushing, L. I., Morristown, Newark and Trenton, with Wilmington and Washington, D. C. as the final objectives. After the Easter trip a few week-end trips are planned which will take the Orchestra to Orange, Baldwinsville, Worcester and Holden, Mass., with possible stops at Springfield and Greenfield, Mass. Locally the season has been marked by the greatest degree of success. Especially gratifying were the results of the open concert given by the Orchestra to the under- graduates and their friends in Sayles Hall on Sunday, Feb. 25th and the program which the Orchestra broadcasted on March 2nd from the, Outlet Company's radio. A. R. Coolidge has exhibited all the qualities which should ever mark the true leader, and T. J. Hayden as tenor soloist has added much to the appeal of the Orchestra programs, as have the excellent humorous and dramatic readings of J. M. Andrews. Mr. Coolidge has stepped out of his role as Director to take his turn on the program as violin soloist. A chalk talk by L. A. Jones has also proven highly pleasing to all audiences this year. M. U. Lamb has been an able accompanist for the soloists. Finally, a word of appreciation must be bestowed on Mr. Leonard Smith of Providence who has served his second year as coach of the Orchestra. Page 295 , I xl 1 V , iw :H ,I 'wi JL LE1 il! Ii, :yi ,iw I I ,,, ll I, ,lf ,, ,. r RJ ,I 1 b 1 l , ,V I , I I I 'I 1 LMI- ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE, '24 .......................................... Leader JOHN BAYLES APPLEGATE, '23. ........ ..... B usiness Manager JOHN WYMAN WORTHINGTON, '23 .... .... P ublicily Manager BRUCE MacMILLIAN BIGELOW, '24 .... . .- JAMES HENRY s1Ms, '24 ........... ....................... A SS M 'g 's First Violins RAYMOND LOWE MILLER, '24 CConcerl Master5 HORACE FREUND ALTMAN, '26 BENJAMIN SALVATORE McKENDALL, '25 PURVIS JEWETT CARUTH, '26 KENNETH PARKS WHITING, '25 ADRIEN WARREN HEBERT, '26 Second Violins REGINALD ALBERT LEWIS, '26 NORMAN EUGENE HORAM, '25 ' Cornels WALTER RUSSELL GREENWOOD, '25 KENNETH AUSTIN CORLEW, '26 GLENN BRANDT CURRAN, '26 Clarinets ARTHUR ROBERTSON WOODBURN,'24 WILLIAM PATRICK LYONS, '25 Saxaphones DANIEL CHASE HEY, Jr., '23 EARL CLARENCE INGALLS, '25 Cello Trombone WILTON BROWN, '25 RUFUS EDWARD CORLEW, Jr., '25 Oboe Bassoon EDWARD SHAW SKILLINGS, '23 MYRON URBAN LAMB, '23 Piano Tuba HAROLD DOUGLAS MOORE, '24 NORMAN OLIVER HOWARD, '26 Viola D7 l,l'l7LS DONALD MANCHESTER, '25 MALCOLM ALLAN JENCKES, '24 Banjo Reader JUSTIN MEREDITH ANDREWS, '23 EVAN LAWRENCE FELLMAN, '25 Vocal Soloist Crayon Carloonist THADDEUS JEROME HAYDEN, Jr., '24 LESLIE ALLAN JONES, '26 Page 296 Aecompanisl MYRON URBAN LAMB, '23 e 517 ' - ff' I Iliff 'W , ' A QW! - f ' ff ?-J if fffyffnf, X F ' f -,. ' X .4 If f If t Y f f f ff 1 : Wu . Af b Af, f A ' f f ff A ' ff ' 1 ,ff X ,, f V!V X Cammarian Club MIAN GULIAN ..... ............ ROBERT BALL COONS. WILLLIAM BEST McCORMICK .... ..................... JOHN BAYLES APPLEGATE ROBERT BALL COONS MIAN GULIAN JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, JR. Page 298 . . . . .President . . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer ELMER ROY JOSLYN GEORGE VINCENT LEDDY WILLIAM BEST McCORMICK ROBERT HARRIS SPELLMAN JOHN ANDREW WILSON RENNIE LITCHFIELD JOHNSON DEAN RANDALL cooNs LANPHER Interfratern1ty Governmg Board Officers ROBERT BALL COONS, '23 ...............,....... .......,.,....... P resident LAWRENCE LANPHER, '23 ................................... Secretary-Treasurer Executive Board CHARLES ROGER JOHNSON, '23 ROBERT CUSHING LITCHFIELD, '23 HUGH FRANCIS RENNIE, '28 Members, Class of 1923 J. B. APPLEGATE G. E. GONZALEZ G. R. NICHOL R. F. CAHILL E. J. GORMAN H. F. RENNIE W. M. CUSHMAN J. H. HAGAN, Jr. D. C. RUBEL G. R. DECKER C. R. JOHNSON T. G. SIMMONS F. E. FAHLQUIST R. C. LAWSON W. I. WALDAU C. L. FREEMAN R. C. LITCHFIELD R. T. WILLIAMS W. B. MCCORMICK Class of 1924 G. W. BENNETT L. E. HATHAWAY, Jr. A. E. PARSONS G. E. BIGELOW G. H. HUNT W. D. REICHMAN J. G. CAMPBELL E. E. INTLEHOUSE F. P. RING C. C. CHAFFEE E. V. JOHNSON W. F. SANFORD V. S. ELLINGTON G. C. JOHNSON M. E. STAPLES C. E. HOPKINS GEORGE MANLY C. S. STEDMAN, Jr. E. J. WOEFEL Pa ge 299 l l REICIJ STEIJMAN MR. MASON WORTHINGTON COOP .IlCFl I'IR.S IJIGHTON JOHNSON The Brown University Dramatic Society Executive Board PROFESSOR THOMAS CROSBY, JR ,......,, ..... . ..,. H rnmrury l'rns'id1fnl THEODORE R. JEFFERS ...., .................. . .. ........,.,, Prvsiflorzl JOHN CURTIS REED ....., . . , . . . ..,,.............. Vim'-I'r1'xi1l12r1l WILLIAM DIGHTON, 2nd .... ,......,.,,,......,...... S wfrelary C. ROGER ,IQHNSON ,,.4,. ,,.. I fusirzass Munugvr and Treasurer EDWARD R. COOP ...... ...............,.. S mga Manager MR. B. W. BROWN ......,,... ..... .... P 1 '0dllCi'Ilf11JiT6CffI1' MASON MR. K. O. ,.,.......... . W. CHESLEY WORTHINGTON. .. ,... ... CHARLES S. STEDMAN, JR.. . . . . . . . .Fczculfy Advisor . , . .Scnmr Member . ,Junwr M amber 1923 W, Dighton, Znd. W. I. Dolbeare T. R. Jeffers C. R. Johnson S. A. McClellan J. C. Reed H. S. Reynolds T. G. Simmons W, 1, Waldau W. C. Worthington 1924 F. W. Babcock E. R. Coop J. F. Cotton R. A. Goodell E. V. Johnson J. R. Lyman C. S. Stedman, Jr S. E. Wilkins 1925 G. A. Chritton K. H. Colvin J. E. Conley J. S. Friedlander T. L. Johnson P. C. Jones J. Langdon H. O. Potter D. K. Russell Voelker 1926 J. W. Cohen Alumni Associate Prof. J. F. Greene Rev. A. L. Washburn E. Gale R. C. Fuller Page 300 1 Eine xy Y pi x, , x I fl, I., f, rn ,1 m m f- g y M A YW, , A, , , i .L 1- W. g. 1. Q, 5 .mh ,M V' V, ,,kAA W . . ' g HV,x,k ,xml f r 1 -. ,pix ef x W Q- 'j L V, A ,fb as A , .70 f feud iff .e ' ,'t ' w ' . H Vivy Taffy. I fancy K J? fi r- low MWA mr N f i ' MVV 'tl 'lflf IXF L94 RJ XJ Nfx f Lflfxlli lf 11. lf Tfxlf' if Season of 1922-1923 HE Brown University Dramatic Society began its season rather later than usual this year. The first production consisted of a members night and was held in the third week of October, the program being made up of three one act plays, Fame and the Poet by Lord Dunsany, Moonshine by Arthur Hopkins, and Catesby by Percival Wilde. These plays were cast by the members of the Executive Board and the casts were as follows: MOONSHINE CATESBY The mountaineer ........ W. I. Waldau He ........,... ......... C . Gunderson The oHicer .........,.... C. R. Johnson She .,................., J. A. Winters FAME AND THE POET The Poet .,..,.. , . .W. C. Worthington The Friend ........,....... J. C. Reed Fame ....,......... C. S. Stedman, Jr. The society has made it a custom to present each year a revival of one of the plays of the classic period of the drama, and the next play was one from that category. Oedipus Rex of Sophocles was the play presented. T. R. Jeffers was selected to play the part of Oedipus and by reason of his excellent performance in the part the play became one of the best that has been presented by the society. S. E. Wilkins also deserves mention for his interpretation of the dimcult role of Joeasta. A most interesting feature of this play was the treatment of the chorus. A musical accompaniment was furnished for their speeches, and the combined music and solemn poetry made a most effective ensemble. Stage-manager E. R. Coop deserves great credit for his set for this play, for he gave an excellent appearance of the marble front of a great Greek temple hampered though he was by the wretched facilities of the Union stage. The cast: HOEDIPUS REX Oedipus the King ........ ..,., T . R. Jeffers A Priest of Zeus ............. D. K. Russell Creon .........,... ..... H . S. Reynolds Teirisias ,.......... .,.... W . I. Waldau Jocasta ,................. S. E. Wilkins, Jr. Messenger from Afar. . ........ E. Chodorov Messenger from Within. ...... C. Gunderson The Shepherd ........... .... . I. J. Cohen - Page 301 l l i l la i l i ll li l i. I4 51 l r l l P1 i L il 4 L T l U G :nail Attendants on the King .... J. W. Richmond P. J. Spencer W. C. Scott J. A. Winters Chorus ..... .... J . G. Langdon P. C. Jones W. Wright . I W. H. Webb Musician ................ D. L. Starkhouse The third play given was John Galsworthy's comedy, The Silver Box. One day before this performance Mr. Wilkins, who was cast for the leading female role, Mrs. Jones, fell ill, and due to the kindness of Miss Jessie Bonstelle of the stock company playing in the city, Miss Edith Meiser, a Vassar Graduate, took his place. She gave a stirring per- formance in the part, and the Society wishes to thank her for her splendid work in helping them out of a serious situation. C. L. Ludlum, '26, did especially well in his part as Jones, the oppressed Workman. The cast: THE SILVER BOX John Barthwick, Jr. .... ......... J . C. Reed Jones ...................... C. T. Ludlum Mrs. Jones .............. Miss Edith Meiser Marlow .................. . .G. A. Chrltton John Barthwick, M. P.. ......, T. R. Jeffers Mrs. Barthwick. ........ .... P . C. Jones An Unknown Lady. . . . .... R. F. Day Mr. Seddon ........... .... . J. R. Lyman Snow ..... ......... . . .H. S. Reynolds Roper ............ . .... T. L. Johnson Julius Holden ......... .... W . I. Waldau Clerk of the Court .......... T. G. Simmons Oflicer of the Court. ........ . .J. R. Lyman As the Liber is going to press, plans are under way for two more performances, one a members night of three one act plays, and for the final play of the season, G. B. Shaw's Androcles and the Lion. This will be produced during the second week in May. We may safely say that this year has been one of the best ever enjoyed by the society. The standard of the plays has been higher, and the sets and acting of a better grade than usual. The society is very much in need of better quarters, for the Union has no facilities for giving such plays as the Society must of necessity now produce, owing to the standard that it has set for itself. Q WEARERS OF THE KEY Honurury B 'Q':fn'i-snai'-f2.'5 ' Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr. Mr. Ben W. Brown Prof. John F. Greene Qs: J-A Prof. Albert K. Potter Miss Edith Meiser Mr. Rufus C. Fuller, Jr. ,gg .if Mr. Kenneth O. Mason Miss Jessie Bonstelle , 'ml Undergraduate some-l T. R. Jeffers, '23 H. S. Reynolds, '23 W. C. Worthington, '23 J. C. Reed, '23 W. I. Waldau, '23 E. R. Coop, '24 i' W. I. Dolbeare, '23 S. E. Wilkins, '24 Page 302 I l V i -1 li' Hi 'TIE HMI-f'-rv A -fi' 7 , .0 . UOEDIPUS REX WILKINS, SPENCER, JEFFERS, RICHMOND, REYNOLDS THE SILVER BOX First Row WALDAU, SIMMONS, PARSONS, Mr. BROWN, REYNOLDS, JONES. DAY, JOHNSON JEFFERS, MR. FULLER, WORTHINGTON, KISER, LYMAN, MISS MEISER., LUDLUM Second Row CScatcdJ COOP, WALSH, WEBB, CHRITTON, STEDMAN, REED Page 303 -4 1 hi. N. CHALMERS GORING BYRNES BIGELOW MOI-IRFELD G. CHALMICRS WALDAU WILSON MIDGELEY LAMSON ROBINTON FANNING SHULMAN Debating Union Officers JOHN ANDREW WILSON ..... .......... .....,.,,,,,..... P 1' esideni WALTER IHMT WALDAU ,.....,,,.,.......... .....,........ V ice-President FRANK ARCHER ROBINTON ........ ...,..,,,.. ,.... M a 'rzager Varsity Debates MEMBERS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three CHARLES ARTHUR BRAITSCH HARRY SHULMAN MAX LEVIN WALTER IHMT WALDAU DAVID ALLAN MIDGELEY JOHN ANDREW WILSON V Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four HERBERT DAY LAMSON GORDON ARTHUR BIGELOW Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five GORDON CHALMERS DAVID GREENE FANNING WILLIAM CHALMERS MORRIS EDWARD YARANS JOHN ALVERSON FRENCH Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six GARRETT DAVIS BYRNES MATTHEW GORING JAMES CORCORAN CALLAHAN HOWARD MORRIS MOHRFELD LINUS TRAVERS Page 304 A prawn e u my 'ww' dx 1- J llnmmh- ,N X R , A ,Wm Ein uE1 Season of 1922 EBATING was very successful for the season of 1921-1922, the Brown team winning three out of four debates. It was indeed fortunate that there were five former Varsity men in college, for with a large competing squad this shows the excellent material on hand to turn out successful teams. The first debate was between Wesleyan and Brown on the subject: Resolved, that the United States should cancel the Allied War Debt. The Brown team consisting of Robert Gerstenlauer '22, Herbert E. MacCombie '22 and Thomas C. Corcoran '22 gained the first victory of the year. The next contest was held at Poughkeepsie, Brown opposing Vassar on the question of granting the Philippines immediate independence, and the women debaters won despite the efforts of John A. Wilson '23, Milton M. Bates '22 and Robert Gerstenlauer '22. The final contest was the annual Triangular Debate with Dartmouth and Williams on the cancellation of Allied War Debts and Brown won both debates the aflirmatlve team Walter I Waldau 23 David A Midgeley 23 and John A Wilson 23 winning a unanimous decision over Williams at Providence and Robert Gerstenlauer 22 Raymond T Rich 22 and Thomas G Corcoran 22 holding the negative end being vic torious at Hanover The Hicks Prizes awarded yearly to the two men doing the best work in the Triangular Debate were won by Robert Gerstenlauer and Thomas G Corcoran The present season bids fair to be a most strenuous one for Brown has entered the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating Association with seven other colleges this calling for four triangular debates It will be by far the most strenuous program that Brown has ever attempted, since the time of preparation IS limited to two weeks but with the financial support that the Debating Union has received both from alumni and undergraduates it enters the task before lt with confidence as to the outcome WALTER IHMT WALDAU 23 Sccrefary Standing of the Triangular League Von Lost Dartmouth Williams Page 30.9 -- .. 41 ! 1 I 1 5 ll in i l ll 11 'I V ' . , u ,Y . I. , . .- I . - ,'. . i 1 . V 5 Brown .....................................,............,....... 23 7 ,, ,,,,,,..,,....,.................,...........,......... 6 24 1 lr i l E li I l ri . V ,W f' .X Mg, y ,4,g3m,,i' ,nf .Q .5 , 125 f : Brown Union Officers DONALD CLARK RUBEL, '23 ........ ....... ........ P r esident JOE NUTTER, '24 ...... ......... ..... V 12 ce-President GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT, '18 ....... ................ ........ S e cretary CHARLES HENRY KENDRICK ........ ............... ..... T r easurer Board of Management FREDERICK WHEATON TILLINGHAST, '02 ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, '02 JOHN PALMER BARSTOWE, '02 ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, '09 House Committee EDWARD JOSEPH GORMAN, Jr., '23 WILLIAM IRVING REID, '24 CHARLES CHAUNCEY MYERS, '25 HUGH ROBERTSON, '22 Library Committee WILLIAM PAXTON, '22 HUGH ROBERTSON, '22 Trophy Committee HOMER RAMSDELL FAULKNER, '23 MILES CUTLER WEBB, '24 ADOLPH WILLIAM ECKSTEIN, '25 Membership Committee ROBERT PARKER ADAMS, '23 MILTON EDWARD STAPLES, '24 JAMES HURLON SHELDON, '25 Page 306 BARRETT LAMSON McCUMBER STORM BROWN HEIDT JOHNSON LANPHER McCLELLAN WILSON MACFARLANE BIGELOW Brown Christian Association Officers JOHN ANDREW WILSON, '23 ......., ...... ......... P r esident STEPHEN ARTHUR McCLELLAN, '23. .. .... Vice-President JOE NUTTER, '24 ...... .............. . .. ...... ..Treasurer THEODORE KENNARD FERRY, '25 ........ ..,.......... ........... S e cretary GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT, '18 .......... ..................,...... G cneral Secretary Graduate Advisory Committee George L. Miner, '97, Chairman Prof. Henry T. Fowler, Secretary William A. Spicer, '05 Albert L. Scott, '00 Royal W. Leith, '12 Rev. Willard S. Richardson, '94 Harold B. Tanner, '09 Clinton C. White, '00 Rev. Clarence A. Gallup, '96 Henry S. Chaffee, '09 H. Anthony Dyer, '94 Prof. William A. Kenerson, '96 W. H. Edwards, '19 The Cabinet J. Nutter, '24, Membership and Finance G. E. Bigelow, '24, Church Cooperation A. E. Parsons, '24, Industrial Work J. H. Barrett, '24, Discussion Groups D. G. Fanning, '25, Deputations M. Brown, '25, Boys Work L. Lanpher, '23, New Students S. A. McClellan, '23, Publicity G. C. Johnson, '24, Employment W. K. MacFarlane, '23, Campus Service H. D. Lamson, '24, Missionary B. R. McCumber, '23, Hand Book Page 307 .......,L- ,, ....-1. 1.-... , --.. -L... -.-..f-. ...- ... ...L ..... . ..,a,,.., -. W -M Q . ll . f .. ,.,,.,..,.,,.. ,,,. ,... .. +1-f-f'1'1 N in 'f225235252EEfE5E5Ef2QE2E2E .EQQEQEQEQEEEEEE 2555522232522iE5E2EE355iiE5E5Ei522iEQ 525225252 ifgfgfgfifglfiililf 1:1:5:7:1:' I 'EIEIEE1525335112515 1:iififfiffif2115-512IE1E1:2:I:':i' -1+1-It112:1:111:-:-:-1-:IE'E2:1:1:1:E1E12IE1E15l2IEIEC:11I:1rp:-:-1-:-: -.-,-.4.-,-.1-'- 215152212 -.-.-.-.4 Ei:i1I:1:21E:E155f ','.'. -. iziaizlii f' J 775 i '3E5EiEiE5E5E5i22iEi32?i ....,.-,-,..-4.....A... '- 2512222252 ,,... ,,,, . QifigiiiiigiiiiiiiififE522122EQEQEQQQQQE3555E?i3i5i5i5i525E5E3E5E52553523QE2EQ223532525Eff2552522Q25EiEi?i3E3E5E5E5?3i5E5E5' H 1 X . QE? .qseom-,. :: - I all I 'll Q ' II ' n , , .. , O . :J fi 5. I' ' .J Q I A Officers FRED ELMORE SWEET ....... ,........ .... . . .President ROBERT OSMOND MEADER ..... ...... .......... S e cretary ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE ........... .... . . . Treasurer-Steward DR. BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH ......... .... ..., F a culty Adviser PROFESSOR BRONSON PROFESSOR POTTER DR. B. C. CLOUGH Faculty Members PROFESSOR BENEDICT PROFESSOR HUNTINGTON PROFESSOR CROSBY PROFESSOR HASTINGS MR. K. O. MASON MR. B. W. BROWN MR. H. H. MARKS Undergraduate Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three JOHN BAYLES APPLEGATE ROBERT OSMOND MEADER ROBERT LEE BAKER, Jr. JOHN CURTIS REED WILLIAM DIGHTON, 2nd FRED ELMORE SWEET WALTER IRVING DOLBEARE JOHN ANDREW WILSON HERBERT MALCOLM HOFFORD WILLIAM CHESLEY WORTHINGTON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE EARLE CLINTON DRAKE HANS JORDAN GOTTLIEB Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Page 308 LEIGHTON ROLLINS l . 4 4 'l 'l . Officers DR. BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH ....... ....... P resident ROBERT BALL COONS, '23 ........... .... V ice-President GEORGE HALSEY HUNT, '24 ......... . . .... . ..Secretary EDWARD FLETCHER BARROWS, '23 .... .... T reasurer EARLE CLINTON DRAKE, '24 ..... ...... ......... .... S t e ward Faculty Members Dr. Samuel Tomlinson Arnold Dr. Edmund Burke Delabarre Dr. Walter Coerane Bronson Dr. Walter Goodnow Everett Dr. Harold Stephen Bucklin Pres. William Herbert Perry Faunce Dr. Benjamin Crocker Clough Prof. William Thomson Hastings Dr. Theodore Collier Dr. Albert Davis Mead Prof. Lindsay Todd Damon Dr. Philip Henry Mitchell Dr. James Quayle Dealey Prof. Albert Knight Potter Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Edward Fletcher Barrows George Vincent Leddy Dwight Kellogg Bartlett, Jr. Edward Winslow Lincoln Robert Ball Coons Ernest Lyon Lynn Walter Irving Dolbeare Don Carlos Thorndike Frank Edwin Fahlquist Walter Ihmt Waldau Theodore Roosevelt Jeffers John Andrew Wilson Lawrence Lanpher William Chesley Worthington Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ' Gerald Webb Bennett Carleton Goff Arlan Ralph Coolidge George Halsey Hunt Earle Clinton Drake George Clarence Johnson Herbert Day Lamson Page 309 2 The Noble Order of N. U. T. N. JUSTIN PAASCHE. . ..............................,..,.............. O. N. E. R. PARKER ADAMS ......... .................. .... ...... .... .,.. T . W . O . F. MARSHALL SPRAGUE .... .... .,.. .... T . H . R. E. E. DEAN OTIS E. RANDALL ,....... ......... .... G u ardian Angel Shoveleers R. P. Adams E. Goldstein W. Lisbon W. C. Roux R. M. Addoms G. E. Gonzales R. C. Litchfield D. C. Rubel T. B. Akeley R. V. Bellmore K. P. Blake C. A. Braitsch D. P. Brown R. F. Cahill R. B. Coons R. B. Cruise S. K. Dickinson W. I. Dolbeare H. L. Fales P. K. Finegold A. L. Goddard Page 310 E. J. Gorman, Jr. M. Gulian B. P. Harris, Jr. W. G. Heeks E. H. Hewitson H. M. Holford E. A. Hummell J. D. E. Jones, Jr. J. J. Kinney, Jr. W. E. Kneeland A. N. Larson G. V. Leddy A. O. Lundin S. A. McClellan W. B. McCormick W. M. Munro G. H. Nichols N. J. Paasche G. H. Parker, Jr. J. S. Parker F. B. Purves H. F. Rennie H. S. Reynolds L. A. Rice J. B. Rumsey W. K. Sheehan T. G. Simmons R. E. Soderback C. Soforenko R. H. Spellman F. M. Sprague N. C. Stickney H. L. Summerfield S. F. Terrill R. T. Williams M. Wofsey W. C. Worthington i W, A Al 4? .,- .. ' -, The Peddie Club Officers E. ALLEN SMITH, JR., '25 ................ ........... P resident JAMES MADISON STIFLER, JR., '26 .............................. Vice-President BARTLETT M. VAN NOTE, '24 ............................... Secretary-Treasurer Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three WILLIAM DIGHTON, 2nd WILLARD F. JOHNSON Class of Nineteen Hundredand Twenty-four MAURICE F. MATHIEWS BARTLETT M. VAN NOTE ROBERT E. SOELLNER ROBERT R. WEBB Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five GORDON W. CHALMERS CECIL C. JOHNSON WILLIAM E. CHALMERS EMORY S. KATES MALCOLM R. GRAHAM E. BIRD KELLY EDWARD P. HULSHART E. ALLEN SMITH, JR. OLIVER W. TERHUNE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six WILLIAM C. CHASE DONALD R. LOOMIS JAMES MADISON STIFLER, JR. Page 311 l B. T. U. u CARROL LEE FREEMAN ...., . . . .... .......... ......... P r eszdent ABEL STUART TINKHAM. . . ..... ..... V ice-President HOWARD LEAVITT FALES ................ ........ S ecretary EARL WHITNEY MILLIGAN ..................... . . . ......... Treasurer junior Officers HAROLD DOUGLAS MOORE ........ .............. ..... A s sistant Vice-President WILBUR CARLETON SCOTT ...... .... .................. ..... A s s islam Treasurer Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three R C R. S. Barker C. L. Freeman . . Lawson R. E. Soderback R. G. Bleakney R. H. Girvin C. K. Langenecker G. W. Smith R. B. Cruise L. W. Hart C. P. Lindner N. C. Stickney M. E. Davis W. H. Henshaw S. A. McClellan C. M. Tirrell C. R. Day E. A. Hummel B. R. McCumber A. S. Tinkham F. E. Fahlquist W. E. Kneeland E. W. Milligan J. F. Trainor H. L. Fales A. N. Larson J. S. Parker P. K. Wong Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four C. J. Aldrich D. G. Bertch E. R. Coop R. J. Lloyd R. M. Bent A. E. Batastini C. R. Filmer H. D. Moore H. Bernard C. G. Burgess R. B. Freeman E. J. Murphy W. Bernard L. R. Brooks B. A. Kulasewski W. C. Scott E. C. Wilson Page 312 The Mathematics Club PROFESSOR ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON .,........ ...Chairman Professor Burgess Philip A. Welch '23 M. E. Carlen CWD, Sp. Mr MacPherson C T Perry CWD 25 Pro R C Archibald Pro R W Burgess Pro W R Burwell Prof H Currier Mr J H Flthian Mr H C Hicks W Babcock 26 J J Bauer 25 F Bayerschmldt 26 C E Bennett 23 M Bodwell 24 E Cruise 26 G Elder 25 E Fam 26 G Fergerson M Field 26 R Fitzpatrick 26 E Allen 25 M L Anderson 24 .Anthony 24 . I Arnold 25 . A. Bundy 24 . E. Carlen Sp. . M. Clifford 24 . P. Coonen 26 . M. Fogarty 25 . G. Hall 25 . Brintzenhoff . H. Brown . Colton . M. Flint Committee on Program J D Miner 25 MEMBERS Faculty Undergraduates S V Fletcher Sp W H Frazee 25 J Freedman 26 J Goodman 26 D L Hobron 24 M Jaconson 26 Ketcham Kilbourn 26 Leach 25 Lockwood 25 Manning Sp Women s College E Hanson 25 M Harris 24 . L. Harris 26 . C. Hinchey 25 . M. Hoffman 24 . C. Holmes 26 . A. Hopkins 24 S. Jacobson 23 M. B. Kelly 24 B. W. Leathers 25 Graduate Members J. W. Hassell A. Hildreth T. H. Johnson Professor Gilman Henry M. Bodwell '24 A. M. Harris KWJ '24 Bennett 23 Stafford QWJ 23 Prof Prof Pro R E Gilman H P Manning R G D Richardson Dr R F Borden Mr A D Hlckson Mr D H MacPherson R O Meader 23 J D Miner 25 S Palmer Sp G W Richardson 25 G Saute 24 G W Smith 23 I J True 25 J A Weber 25 A Welch 23 R Whipple 25 L Wood 26 M Newton 25 M Oddie 25 Perry 25 W. F. Pine 26 . Snow 26 Stafford 23 . Stokes 23 . Summerscales 25 . Whelan 25 . Wright 23 McCormick S. Pratt C Rickenbacker . Wiggin Page 313 Committee on Arrangements ll - C. E. ' ' l - - ' E. T. ' ' ll f. . . . . . ' l f. . . f. . . . ' - . C. . ' . . . 5 l I 1 v l c. . ' ' . ' . , , l . . ' . ' . . ' ' l . W. . ' ' J. . ' . . ' ' 2 W. Dee '26 J. P. Jones '25 J. F. Trainor '23 E. . ' E. C. '24 . . ' 7 M. . ' ' F. L. ' ' P. . . ' l M. . '25 E. F. ' P. . ' Q N. . ' ' E. C. ' R. . ' ' 5 R. . ' ' ' J. M. ' , . F. . ' ' L. . ' G. . ' E. . ' Q . . ' A. . ' ' A. . ' ' l D ' H ' ' C T. ' D . ' M ' ' D ' H ' B E ' M , T ' E T. ' R , G ' N C ' I R ' ' E M ' l R ' ' R A ' E ' ' F M ' E D. l C A. i K D. . l E E ' . ...QL I 9' M I l ll . l l l 1 4 1 l l 1 w ll LAURAVS GOURSE GLASS EISIENBERG WOLLMAN SOFORENKO WOFSEY Menorah Soc1ety Officers CHARLES SOFORENKO .... ,...,.,..... ..,. ,........ P r e sident MICHAEL WOFSEY ...... ...,..... .,.. V i re-President SYDNEY GOURSE .,.... .............,,.... .,,,,,. S e cretary WILLIAM LAURANS .... .......,....,,,,,..,... ...,.,.. , , Treasurer Executive Board Joseph Glass David Wollman Joseph Eisenberg Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Joseph Eisenberg Isadore Rabinowitz Harold Shulman David Wollman Philip Finegold Milton Rose Charles Soforenko Edward Goldstein Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Jacob Freidman Ivan Half William Laurans Nathan Silberman Milton Goldberger Montague Lamport Josiah Lubin Sydney Gourse Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Maurice Abrich Joseph Glass Joseph Kaplan Joseph Freidlander Melvin Apple Philip Goldberg Israel Makowsky Morris Yarans Newton Berman Charles Goldstein Ernest Shein Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Charles Bachman Abraham Goldman Oman Rogoli Sydney Feig Samuel Blassberg Edward Chodorov Joseph Cohen Samuel Cohen Morton Fain Page 311, Jacob Goodman Edward Halpert Abraham Hecht Perry Hornstein Mark Jacobson Arthur Sacks Philip Schulman William Smira Hyman Smolensky Harold Steinberg Samuel Karp Harold Sugarman Isadore Freidman Joseph Perelman Jacob Temkin -4 N Nl VTNS FII MFR GI ASS SUMMI' RFIEI D BARTI PTT The Bear Club Officers DWIGHT KELLOGG BARTLETT 23 Preszdent CARL READ FILMER 24 Fzref Vzce Preszdenf JOSEPH GEORGE GLASS 25 Second Vzce Preszdmt ETHELBERT LEROY NEVENS 25 Seorvtary HAROLD LOMAS SUMMERFIELD 23 T reasurer MILLARD THAYER GASKILL 23 Publzczty Manager Semor Steermg Comm1ttee ROBERT LEE BAKER CHARLES SOFORENKO MICHAEL WOFSEY Jumor Steermg Commlttee CHARLES GEORGE BURGESS FREDERICK SEIBERT BUTTERWECK MAURICE HILLARD CALDWELL ALLAN THOMAS YATES Sophomore Steermg Comm1ttee RAYMOND BROWN ANTHONY KINGSLEY LORILLARD BUTTS BENNETT EVERETT TUPPER MARTEN Smoker Comm1ttee JOHN JOSEPHO BRIEN Jr 23 ROBERT JOSEPH RUSSELL 23 E F MILLETT 26 EVERETT TUPPER MARTEN 25 MAURICE HILLIARD CALDWELL 24 House Comm1ttee VINCENT YORK 23 JUSTIN MEREDITH ANDREWS 23 HARRY BERNARD 24 Commxttee on Men 1n Undergraduate Act1v1t1es EVERETT TUPPER MARTEN 29 HERBERT DORCHESTER ANNING 25 Page 315 . - , Q u 1. A ,. . ff. .n it ' I .,.. ..........,............. ....... , . . I. .-....411.........111.....-....,.... I ' f , . . I 1 !h , - .. L i ! ! 1 -v -I ! ! I ! D Y !' ! l:IIIllllI1IlI:l 3 S Fl I: EJMIII: ,FS All-T ' i - I I I I W Z X ' I A I ee'-'rv SL. I- E-IZ E A m ,XX P- Illllll llllllllllllnrrlal. 'T' 'E 5 Seo-rrTe.r'l For Excellence in Preparatory Studies The President's Premium in Greek lst--JAMES HALLETT PEERS 2nd-AMERICO DEL SILVA The President's Premium in Latin lst-JAMES HALLETT PEERS 2nd -MATTHEW WILSON GO RING Hartshorn Premiums in Mathematics lst-JACOB GOODMAN 2nd-FREDERICK LEWIS WOOD Entrance Premiums in French lst-JAMES EDWARD SMITH 2nd-ADRIEN WARREN HEBERT Caesar Misch Premiums in Entrance German 2nd-ISADORE MAURICE OSIASON For Excellence in University Studies The Carpenter Prizes in Elocution lst-HERBERT DAY LAMSON 2nd-LOUIS LORENZO REDDING 3rd-MICHAEL WOFSEY The William Gaston Scholarship ERNEST LYON LYNN The Carpenter Premiums 1St-FREDERICK WILLIAM BRACK 2nd-PHILIP MEADER BROWN The Howell Premium in Mathematics The Hicks Prize in English The Cull Prize in Engineering The Engineering Prize C1 9225 C1 923 D The Foster Premium in Greek CLARENCE MANTON EDDY WILLIAM CHACE GREEN, JR. ERNEST LUDLOW BAINTON HENRY ISE GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITH CHARLES HOPKINS The Lucius Lyon Premiums in Latin lst-KENNETH HENRY NICHOLS NEWTON 2nd-ALVIN ALMY GAFFNEY The Society of Colonial Dames Prize in American History EDWARD ALBERT BULLOCK The Class of 1880 Prizes lst-ROBERT GERSTENLAUER 2nd-JOHN ANDREW WILSON Page 316 l l A4 Preliminary Honors HARRY BERNARD EARLE CLINTON DRAKE WALTER BERNARD LOUIS EDMUND HATHAWAY HENRY MORTIMER BODWELL GEORGE SAUTE HARRY SHULMAN Preliminary Highest Honors GEORGE HALSEY HUNT HERBERT DAY LAMSON Final Honors PHILIP MEADER BROWN ....,,,.,,.......... ,... . Economics CLARENCE MANTON EDDY .....,....,. .,.. . Mathematics CHARLES HOPKINS ..... ..............,..... 4... , M athcmatics KENNETH HENRY NICHOLS NEWTON, . . ...... Botany WILLIAM SEAMAN .....,................., .... C hemistry The James Manning Scholarships Class of 1922 FREDERICK WILLIAM BRACK KENNETH HENRY NICHOLS NEWTON PHILIP MEADER BROWN HORACE BOSS PRAY THOMAS GARDINER CORCORAN WILLIAM SEAMAN Class of 1923 ERNEST LYON LYNN GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITH Class of 1925 FREDSON THAYER BOWERS The Francis Wayland Scholarships Class of 1922 EDWARD ALBERT BULLOCK WALTON CLARK FORSTALL JOHN BOWMAN DICK FRANK BROWNING LITTLEFIELD ARTHUR BLAIR MOODY, Jr. Class of 1923 THEODORE BARTON AKELEY JOHN JOSEPH O'BRIEN CLARENCE EDWIN BENNETT ROBERT JOSEPH RUSSELL HOWARD LEAVITT FALES DANIEL VINCENT TROPPOLI SKILLMAN EARL MYERS HAROLD HERBERT YOUNG Page 31 7 lumni .mcia on If w I wx 1 B 5' 0 iii? iii Brown Clubs Officers EDWARD H. WEEKS, 1893 .... .... ..... ...... P r e sideni WILLIAM C. GREENE, 1875. .... .... V ice President CHARLES R. ADAMS, 1880 .... ,,,, V ice Prggidgmj IRA BARROWS, 1883 -- -- .... V i ce President HENRY G. CLARK, 1907 ..... . . ..... Secrelary E. TUDOR GROSS, 1901 ............ .................. ,,,, T 7' easurer Executive Committee EDWARD H. WEEKS, 1893 ARCHIBALD C. MATTESON, 1893 E. TUDOR GROSS, 1901 WESLEY E. MONK, 1896 HENRY G. CLARK, 1907 FREDERICK W. MURPHY, 1899 WILLIAM E. SPRACKLING, 1912 ALBANY-President, Preston H. Porcheron, 1902. Secretary, Theodore W. Gordon, 1906, 318 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady. BALTIMORE-President, Alfred M. Quick, 1887. Secretary, Ernest R. Cleaveland, 1914, Central Y. M. C. A., Baltimore, Md. BOSTON-President, Walter P. Hall, 1889. Secretary, Daniel L. Brown, 1907, 160 State Street, Boston, Mass. BUFFALO-President, Carl E. Tucker, 1890. Secretary, Stanley P. Marsh, 1912, Buffalo, N. Y. CHICAGO-President, Lester L. Falk, 1906. Secretary, John T. Walker, Jr., 1913, Care Farm Journal, 1513 Mallero Building, Chicago, Ill. CINCINNATI-Presideni, John D. Sage, 1899. Secretary, Thomas M. Conroy, 1919, 121 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Page 318 ONNECTICUT VALLEY-President, Arthur S. Gaylord, 1902. Secretary, H. F. Osteyee, 1913, 145 State Street, Springfield, Mass. DETROIT-President, Wilfred C. Leland, 1892. Secretary, L. M. Bishop, 1913, 92 Rowena Street, Detroit, Mich. FALL RIVER-President, Henry W. Shay, 1922. Secretary, Amasa F. Williston, 1916, 54 Hanover Street, Fall River, Mass. HARTFORD-President, Rev. George W. C. Hill, 1892. Secretary, C. Wilbur Cary, 1898, Cary Teachers' Agency, Hartford, Conn. LYNN-President, F. E. Marble, 1905. Secretary, C. H. Douglass, 1905, 31 Maple Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. NEW BEDFORD-President, Frank H. Giflord, 1881. Secretary, Howard McPeck, 1919, Marion, Mass. NEWPORT-President, Wm. P. Sheffield, 1915. Secretary, Alfred G. Langley, 1876, 1 School Street, Newport, R. I. NEW YORK CITY-President, Clarkson A. Collins, Jr., 1908. Secretary Walter C. Wyckoff, 1895, 403 Madison Ave., New York City. PHILADELPHIA-President, Charles S. Shinn, 1906. Secretary, J. K. Burwell, 1913, 1330 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PITTSBURGH-President, W. I. King, 1901. Secretary, Wiley H. Marble, 1912, 1541 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. PORTLAND-President, George C. Wing, 1900. Secretary, Fred Gabbi, 1902, 309 Fidelity Trust, Portland ,Me. PROVIDENCE--President, T. F. I. McDonnell, 1891. Secretary, J. Ira Shepard, 1914, 415 Woolworth Building, Providence, R. I. ROCHESTER-President, Wm. K. White, 1907. Secretary, Harry D. Clough, M. D., 1908, 1 Rowley Street, Rochester, N. Y. ROCKLAND-President, C. Stuart Phelps, 1915. Secretary, H. D. Williams, 1917, 202 Central Street, Rockland, Mass. ROCKY MOUNTAIN-President, E. F. Dunlevey, 1883. 1319 Williams Street, Denver, Colorado. SPRINGFIELD-President, Irving H. Cramwell, 1896. Secretary, H. S. Osteyee, 1913. 145 State St., Springfield, Conn. SYRACUSE-President, William A. Dyer, 1886. Secretary, Wm. C. Blanding, 1902, 226 Brattle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C.-President, C. C. Waters, 1905. Secretary, J. V. Bennett, 1918. 426 Winder Bldg., Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON AND NEW LONDON COUNTY- President, Hon. Allyn L. Brown, 1905. Secretary, F. Russell Smith, 1916, 108 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. WILMINGTON-President, A. E. Barnard, 1915. Secrelary, D. T. Shaw, 1916, 6 Marlboro Apartments, Wilmington, Del. WOONSOCKET-President, Everett L. Walling, 1896. Secretary, Mr. F. E. Whitaker, 1888, 7 Woolworth Building, Woonsocket, R. I. WORCESTER-President, Clarence S. Brigham, 1899. Secretary, George E. Marble, 1900, 32 High Ridge Road, Worcester, Mass. Page 319 MUNROE SHELDON SIKES BRAITSCH ALLEN COONS NICHOLS Class Day Committee ROBERT BALL COONS, Chairman KENNETH PAUL SHELDON ALLEN BELKNAP SIKES FRANCIS OTIS ALLEN, JR. GEORGE HENRY NICHOLS CHARLES ARTHUR BRAITSCH WILLIAM CALVIN MUNROE Class Day Speakers First Speaker ..,. ....,.,,,,,... J OHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, JR. Orator ..,...,. ...,,.......... . IOHN ANDREW WILSON Odist ....,... ,........... D ONALD CLARKE RUBEL Prophet .... ............... ,.., . , . .THOMAS GEROWE SIMMONS Poet ...., .........................,,,.,.,,..,.... A LLEN BELKNAP SIKES Spring Day Committee THOMAS BENJAMIN DUSTIN THEODORE ROOSEVELT JEFFERS ROBERT HENRY GIRVIN, JR. Pipe and Cane Committee MICHAEL WOFSEY ROBERT FREDERIC CAHILL EDWARD WINSLOW LINCOLN Cap and Gown Committee STEPHEN ARTHUR MCCLELLAN FREDERICK NEWMAN BEEDE DWIGHT KELLOGG BARTLETT, JR. Page 320 Commencement The One Hundred and Fifty-fourth Annual Commencement MUSI C PRAYER Wednesday, June 21st, 1922 Order of Exercises ORATION: Business as a Social Obligation FREDERICK WILLIAM BRACK, South Norwalk, Conn. ORATION: The Eclipse of Liberalism MUSIC THOMAS GARDINER CORCORAN, Pawtucket ORATI ON: Rational Internationalismu ROBERT GE RSTENLAUER, Providence ORATION: College and Life MUSIC WILLIAM CHACE GREENE, Jr., Providence CONFERRING OF DEGREES ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES BENEDICTION Speakers for the 1923 Commencement THEODORE BARTON AKELEY JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, Jr. LOUIS LORENZO REDDING JOHN ANDREW WILSON Page 321 gag 90nd , , . . ,xi .12 , .3 - TY 9f'tWxr R xl L x 4 .V IX 2 . K, . T. 'JL' B65 I-Aw- I 'rig 2771, 154' 1 . ,lf . 'T 'A ?Q-nl v 'v'5 ' 4'- The Brown Battery Firing the National Salute, February 22, 1923 The Brown Battery Battery A, One Hundred and Third Field Artillery Undergraduate Enrollment WILLIAM B. McCORMICK. .......................... . JOE NUTTER ..... ........... .......... . . .. Sergeants LAWRENCE WHITCOMB .... HENRY HOWARD, 2nd .... EDWARD W. HARLOW WILLIAM M. BROWNE HOMER R. FAULKNER Corporals RAYMOND M. HENSHAW GORDON K. CHALMERS WILLIAM E. CHALMERS George E. Andrews Poland T. Bellows Kingsley L. Bennett Graham Beresford John Beresford Albert A. Brindell Elmer I. Browning F. Weston Briggs Albert W. Buchanan Frederick Butterweck Ralph C. James Nathaniel B. Chace Waldo C. Chace John F. Cotton Edward T. Cary Adolph W. Eckstein George L. Fitzgerald Theodore K. Ferry Walter P. Faulkner John R. Gardner James I. Gorton Robert H. Goff Osa R. W. Guillet Christopher Gunderson Privates First Class Second Class Malcolm Gurgian Richard H. Hammond Clark A. Heydon Paul D. Higgins Ralph E. James Albert B. Jeffers Walter S. Jones Robert W. Kenny John B. Kilton Carl J. Lalumia Myron U. Lamb Lawrence Lanpher Edward I. Leeds Edson Lockwood George C. Loveridge Harry N. Marks Alfred J. Miller Harold A. Moore Harold R. Moorehouse Thomas J. Murphy William C. Munroe Davis M. Nickerson Alden S. Norton . . . . .First Lieutenant . . . .Second Lieutenant .. .... .. . . ..First Sergeant .. .. .. .. . .Supply Sergeant JOHN LANGDON LOUIS C. HORVATH DONALD M. RIGGS JOHN N. TYLER STEPHEN LEE OLIVER W. TERHUNE Newell S. Norton Kenneth S. Minard Wendall F. Pierce Herman N. Pflugi John T. Pohlman Cambell Posey Hugh F. Rennie Vernon F. Russell Fred Scotti Lawrence C. Sibley Gordon A. Smith William E. Spencer Walton M. Smith Morris B. Thompson John Wachter Edmond H. Webber, Jr. Harold B. Wetherbee Roy C. Wheeler Richard R. Whipple Samuel Willard John D. Windsor Robert D. Wichendon Natheniel B. Whiton Arnold Van Benschoten Page 323 UI gg CONTRIBUTORS El ROBERT M. ADDOMS, '23 GEORGE E. ANDREWS, '25 RICHARD H. ANTHONY, '25 DAVID S. BALLOU, '25 CHARLES BEATTIE, '23 CARL BROWN, '25 JOHN F. CONNELLY, '23 ROBERT B. COONS, '23 BENJAMIN F. CREHORE, Jr., '25 GEORGE R. DEOKER, '23 EARL O. DRAKE, '24 THOMAS R. DUSTIN, '23 WILLIAM A. DYER, Jr., '24 LAWRENCE O. ELMENDORE,'2s MILLARD T. GASKILL, '23 STUART D. GOULDING, '24 HOWARD F. WEEKS, '25 Q ll IE CHARLES W. HAYES, '25 WALTER H. HIBBARD, '22 THEODORE R. JEFFERS, '23 JOHN D. E. JONES, Jr., '23 PHILIP C. JONES, '25 LAWRENCE LANPHER, '23 A.RANDALL MATHUES, '23 ALBERT R. MOUNT, '24 RALPH J. PETRUCCI, '25 ADDISON B. POLAND, '25 QUENTIN J. REYNOLDS, '24 WILLAN C. ROUX, '23 ALLAN B. SIKES, '23 FRED E. SWEET, Sp. DUNCAN NORTON-TAYLOR, '26 OLIVER W. TERHUNE, '25 WALTER I. WALDAU, '23 W. CHESLEY WORTHINGTON, '23 THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL Page 324 M I . I I I l I I 2 I I I ,-,.,,,T4,,uw,,4,-,,, ,,, ,,,-.- - -,,.,,,,- ., L- -,, -,,, .1 - --,- ix, x 113511 Dui I I 1 I I I fx: A A -I f - I f I n II '1I Q I, Q ' ,U 1 ' -f . 415 I 1 fI3T'4e :-.1- ,I.. rf : ' I V 'NN Yi- 'Q ' ' ' I ' ' x I mx' K., - 'S+ I I W wg L XIX X W-Fx A EK nr, U- F' 5 x IX, I it , i If XX ' ,... 11-N, -rg M.-5 ' I' I, ix up ' 1 s I P ' X -v ffm. J' - L t 1 5 JH fp I fe ' 1 4- L,r'g,-- I ,',,,,:.4., ,, -- ' 1 'gig- .I ,. IGMP .1. Ii -:bam-f A 1-':?'. N -: '-. v - ' .V -J - .. I - W 5, wry- ' .- - . , , ' - I gI.f'1,.. ..I. .ffm afsil Imwmibfrlvv' MANAGING BOARD CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, Jr .......... ...... .... E d itor-in-chief HERBERT DAY LAMSON ......... . ........ ..Art Editor STANLEY EDWARD AMES ...... ,.,.. P holographic Editor GEORGE MERLE CRAVENER. . . ...... Business Manager HILTON ST. JOHN BARRY ..... .... A zlvcrtising Manager ASSOCIATE MANAGING BOARD ASSOCIATE EDITORS JAMES IRVING GORTON, 2nd MARVIN BOWER JOHN RANDOLPH JELLISON, Siaff Phoiographer I ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ANTHONY LOUIS LAUDATI, Circulation Manager WILLIAM MCKINLEY BROWNE FLOYD DONALD BATEMAN EVERETT ROSS WALKER ASSISTANT ART EDITORS CARLETON GOFF ALBERT ABRAHAM PROCTOR WILBUR CARLETON SCOTT DOUGLAS RANDALL GATES SIDNEY JOSEPH PERELMAN Page 325 In Memoriam Richard Mead Atwater '65, A. M. Joseph Walter Bannan '12, M. D. Dr, Christopher Franklin Barker '75, A. M. Rev. Orson Porter Bestor '72, D. B. Harrison Bliss '15, Ph. B. William Arthur Bolster '07 Elon Rouse Brown '78, A. B., LL. D. Edwin Arnold Bush '95, Howe Call '71, William Waterman Chapin '55, Harrison Cole '63 . Rufus Edward Corlew '98, A. B. Rev. Frederick William Davis '86, A. B. Dr. George W. Dow '77, Edwin Lewis Drowne, M. D. '02, Claude J. Fainsworth '71, Rev. Nelson Newton Glazier '66, A. M. Olin Fisk Gleason '82, Rev. Daniel Goodwin '57, D. D. Frank Bartlett Greene '72, A. M. Harold Sylvester Greene '96, A. B. William Davis Granger '70. M. D. Rev. Preston Gurney '66, A. B. Clinton Rawson Halladay '25. Walter Charles Hamm '70, A. B. Rev. Ephraim Hapgood '74, A. M. Professor Albert Granger Harkness.'79 A.M. Crawford Hill '85, A. B. Frank Perley Howe '72, M. E. Cedric Freeman Joslin '13, Sc. B. Lowell Clapp Kendrick '12, A. M. William Turell Learned '82, M. D. Rev. Harvey Linsley '70, Page 326 Frank Nesler Mandeville '05, M. D. Robert Lew Preston Mason '89, A, B. Rev. Franklin Garrett McKeever '81, D James Duncan McLeod '01, Rev. George Herman Miner '63, A, B. Johnson Morton '85. Joseph Edward Mowry '67, A. M, James Francis Murphy '87, A. M. William Thomas Murphy '03, M, E. Aaron Hayden Nelson '58, A. M. Charles Townsend Palmer '02, James Aldrich Pierce '92, L, L, B. Oscar Edward Perry '82, William Ferdinand Preufert '66, Ph. B. Frederick Park Read '70. LL. B, Rev. Francis Wayland Reynolds '86, A Stephen H, Robinson '71, Howard Reeve Rupley '03, Samuel Austin Read '54, A, M. Alvin Grover Sadler '73, A, B. Amos Lockwood Sarle '86, A, M. James Horton Shanklanxd '69, A, B. Volney Skinner '84, A. B. Frank Edwin Sweet '84, A. M. Rev. George Clinton Tanner '57, D. D. Harold McGregor Tukesberry '10, George A. Tyzzer '84, Albert Greene Utley '54, LL, B, Franklin Barrett Taylor '22, A, M. Lewis Anthony Waterman '94, A, B, Rev. Cephus Burpee Welton '74, A, B. Rev. Richard King Wickett '88, f r ma E KW H 'li l 1 WW ' v m Km fl! Senior Liber Elections Best Athlete .... ........ ...... M I AN GULIAN Best Student .... .,...... ...... J O HN ANDREW WILSON Class Grind ..... . ...... ..... H AROLD HERBERT YOUNG Society Hound .... ..... J OHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, Jr. Best Mixer ..... ........ W ILLIAM BEST McCORMICK Handsomest .... ...... R OBERT PARKER ADAMS Best Dressed ...... . . ...... ....... W ILLARD SIMON Most Popular ......... . . . . ...... ...... M IAN GULIAN Best Worker for Brown ........ .,....,............................ M IAN GULIAN After the wise-crackers had cracked and the joke-smiths had had their little fun, the results were tabulated with meticulous care, and the dangerous list put under lock and key with an armed guard escorting it to the printer, who swore a mighty oath not to divulge its contents, though offered the contents of Tutankhamen's tomb. Gaze at it and say I told you so. The Best Athlete After a long race down the field, Mike makes the winning tally. Bob Adams is also a high scorer. The Best Student Johnny Wilson of Phi Bete fame distances his many opponents and is crowned with the laurel wreath. Stiff opposition from Lynn, Dan Troppoli and Jed Jones makes the race interesting. Class Grind Harold Young, pride of the Economics department, gets the decision, but he had plenty of company in the ring with York, Akeley and George Washington Smith. Scattering votes are many, even Art Braitsch and Bill Dighton getting nominated. Society Hound We never knew how many there were among us until we counted votes. Jed Jones gets the prize non-wiltable wing collar with Larry Lanpher and Bill Cushman competing for the disappearing shirt-studs. Best Mixer east one vote. Bill McCormick This sure is a sociable class, for nearly everybody got at 1 . wins easily, however, with Jock Joslin and the omnipresent Wofsey also corralllng supporters. Handsomest Apollo must envy Bob Adams, and Adonis weeps when he meditates on Roux and Sikes. Alphonse Purves and Gaston Fahlquist concede the honor to each other. Page 328 Best Dressed Will Simon gets the free ticket to Brooks Brothers' latest showing, with Cushman, Coons and Harvey Reynolds giving him a close race. Most Popular Gulian gets a most impressive tribute in an overwhelming landslide of votes. Bill McCormick and Don Rubel also are popular. Best Worker for Brown Again the worth of the stalwart Mike is appreciated. Johnny Wilson and Bill McCormick keep up the good work. Favorite Professor Courtney never loses his popularity, but Johnny Greene and Prof. Kenerson are almost equally high in senior esteem. Followers of shekel-counting vote strongly for J. P. Adamsg while Doc Everett, Wally Snell and Ben Clough poll large votes. Favorite Course It took ye ed a week to pick his own pet course, and his perplexity increased when he discovered so many favorite courses. Dante, as usual, is the outstanding favorite, with Modern Poetry and Modern Drama close at its heels. Favorite Pastimes We'd like to be able to decide which sport is the favorite, but we hate to tell the truth Yet such must be done -- sleeping wins by a large majority. New York is one man's pastime, wiseacres name Chapel and the Herald, ' and one sedate bookworm states he has no time for pastimes. Life Work Most men seem to be headed for the business world, though we have a large bunch of embryo medics and lawyers. The local no-deal arrangement has suggested politics to several. What Brown Needs Most The gymnasium of dreams is high in power to charm, although a stadium and infirmary are also in demand. A system of exclusion similar to that at John Harvard's polls a sizeable vote. One man says, More men like Mike Gulian 5- and in this we heartily concur. What Brown Needs Least Due to the fact that we want degrees, we cannot give the result, involving as it does certain assistants in certain departments. We refer you to a recent issue of the Jug. Carpet-baggers, snobs and fraternity politics are also deplored. Page 3239 I W W W W W W W W W W WI W! ' '1 W W WW WW W: W W W W W W W Making the Rounds Come on, Ted, you and I've got to do the dirty work, I guess, while the rest of the gang keep house and get the eats. Let's go over to the Kuppa Tee place first and get them done with .... Holy Mackerel, every light in the house is on and they're making as much noise as a Jewish wake. Probably trying to create an impression,- you know those guys. Well, let's go ...... Hello, Bob. How are you, Bill? Ah, Frank. .Sid. .Pete.. Herb. Congratulations, fellows, you certainly did well. Splendid work. How many did you get? Fine. Thanks,- yeh, we did damn good, too,- ten. You beat us by one but that's breaking pretty even. Yeh, we got him, great boy, isn't'he? Well, no hard feelings. You people got a fine chap in this man White, we fought hard for him - well, that's the way it all goes. The Dates will get someone the Belts want and the Belts will get someone the Dates want. Oh, yeh, we lost a few we bid, not very many, about three, but we've been pretty independent and snorty this year,- could afford to be. Yeh, I think there's been quite a few surprises sprung. I had this bird Slicer all lined up as going High Fly and damned if at the last moment he didn't go Packer Cig. The Hill? Oh, yes, the numbers did run big there. We got ten, the Shieks got fourteen, the Heava Sighs about twelve and the Alfalfa Pelts eight or nine. Well, location, you know - it gives us a big advantage. Cider? Well, just a glass: Thanks. Yeh, don't care if I do. That's great stuff, all right. Well, fellows, we've got to be moving. Sure, we will and you, too. Congratulations, old man, I didn't see you. Well, good night ........ Say, Ted, did you see that wet bird Jones that we black-balled in there? I don't see why they took him,-he won't rate a thing around here. Yeh, they probably couldn't. So Smith went their way? I thought sure we had him all sewed up. He said this morning. .... He won't fit in with that gang, you wait and see. Well, Ted after seeing that crew I begin to think we got a wonderful delegation ourselves .... Caswell: What's the prof. got an A. M. after his name for! U. I-I.: Must mean Absent Minded. Page 331 l gl M D Page 332 An Activity Anthology The Soakem and Bustem We are pioneers, yet ancients. W We have a Little Theatre but we like to dig up Classics, for review in Shadowland. Once in a blue moon we give a real old play, But the English Department frowns on it - It's tough to be literary. The Deiiating Union Our main purpose, is to collect money By holding up classes, fraternities and the stude We have the hat-passing championship Of the whole university. If we last through a long practice season And have the nerve to talk in empty Sayles - We get a key to wear. Gosh, ain't it grand to be a toreador? The Christening Association Here we are! We spring into the limelight in the early fall And appeal to the boys to pledge up. To the secretary, Mr. Gallagher? No, to the treasurer, Mr. Shean! Our discussion groups cause widespread interest Among our cabinet. Some day We will collect all our pledges - Then - oh, why hasten the millennium? The Drinx Ours is a secret organization. In days of old We all drank beer And heard of art in the Rathskellar ..... Yea, there were giants in those days. Alas, now we staidly munch our cheese And sedately sip at Union cider And hear of topics strange from stranger What is our club for? We'll bite. men . s in chapel The Camel Dairying Club We are the campus leaders. Our purpose is a mighty one. We palliate the anger of the Dean And wear our keys around the lot. Freshmen say We ruin banquets 3 so do sophs. Perhaps some day the Soph Vigilance Committee Will dethrone us. What do we care? We have had an honor conferred upon us. Why Tappa To us a charge is given We are the social leaders - we get tapped at the prom And act playful between the halves at Andrews Why we are? What we are? Who cares? Another key more or less should not worry thos Who already have several - or none. Ye Hinglish Club Years from now In the days when everybody reads the Atlanti And when Reds are read. Then we shall be ready. We shall show forth our interludes and plays Our poems and studied efforts And we shall then become known and famed. Until then - no, Cholmondeley We are not a gang of Oxford aspirants. The Into-eternity Gabbing Bored We are a large and great organization When we meet there are great things done - That is, when we can phone enough houses to g Now that we have a pledge And everyone has something else to talk about Our functions are usurped By alumni who have ideas -, and such ideas! Perhaps, in years to come When the mighty and critical Bear Cubs Continue their efforts to run all but themselves We will have a mission. Oh, Brunonia, we are waiting! Field. e c Monthly et a quorum. Page 333 A This, dear reader, is the Liber at work. You see that even the photographer got dazzled at the scintillating, tintinabulating radiance of the environs. QThe aforesaid tinny noise was made by one of the Jug typewriters that the exigencies of the editorial staff demanded for the season.D Note how the editor has been worn to a wraith by the sacred responsibilities resting upon him as he sits at the desk wielding the mighty shears -- one thing, we don't clip our jokes. Even Nels is content to fade away into obscurity in the assembly of wits gathered in Room X. In Liber speramus! He told the shy maid of his love 3 The color left her cheeks. He had the color on his coat For many, many weeks. Pem: Does the orchestra have a private car when it travels? Broke: No, but it has its own conductor. Baldhead: Listen to that girl trying to sing. Row: Yeh, she's got a frog in her throat. Baldhead: Oh, is that what's croaking? Page 335 u 41 I 4 N WINDOWS CONTRIBUTORS CHARLES H. KENDRICK CAP CAMERON SERGEANT BRIGGS EAU DE VIE SNOWBALL JUMBO EBENEZER SLAMM GOLIATH GARBOON PAUL ICEBERG FREUNDIN LAWRENCE Pane Number One May, 1923 Windows ' From out our Windows comes a sound As of hurling of stones. -Old poem. Editing and cutting Distributing SKIP NELS EDDIE POP KENDRICK All indictments against this publication are pending. Material and Communications Room H, Rockefeller Hall Providence Rhode Island While the compilers of Windows try to be just to all it is manifestly evident to all that we must have some personal prejudices against current publications. We offer the following criticisms of our contemporaries in a spirit of help and constructive criticism. We like The Brown Jug for its careful editorial policy especially in regard to the poetry. In a recent issue there were some few lines in which the scansion was a bit faulty, but when one reads some of the humor in that issue, he is inclined to overlook such a mere matter as scansion of poetry. As for The Liber - well, it is a bit too early to foresee just what will become of it. Its humor is perhaps a bit biting, but knowing the frame of mind that its editors get in when they get through typing endless masses of statistics, we don't blame them. When it comes to the Herald, there is another story to tell. It receives our highest praise for the variety of imaginative fiction it publishes, and the frequent large displays of instructive material about elevators in the Great Wall of China are in keeping with the letters to the editor, written about five o'clock, when the desk ed is needing some kind of filler. In each of our issues we like to review some of the best known of our new poets, at least those with whom we are best acquainted. As for the versatile EBENEZER SLAMM, the highest tribute that we can pay him that is possible under the circumstances is that his verse is so free that long ago it completely eluded him. The next one about whom we feel obliged to give our opinion is GOLI ATH GARBOON. We can dismiss him from our consideration after reflecting that the war is over. As for FREUNDIN LAWRENCE, that large and prolific writer of alleged telephonic verse, aptly called so because of its frequent breaking off into nothingness, we have no state- ment to make. Judge not lest ye be judged. Another well known versifier or garbler of stories of the dirt piles of a great city is PAUL ICEBERG. We hereby disqualify him for unnecessary roughness. Windows SOLITUDE Night. Darkness. Silence. Solitude. Gone are the voices, the sounds of youthful laughter and exuberance. The walks resound hollowly to the passer's footsteps. The grim staring windows are dark, the paths are empty, the trees move silently and lone- somely. Night. The moon is up, its radiance reminding one of the nights past, when there were others here. Silence. Not even the garrulous watchman to accost the one who stayed out later than the rest. Summer. A lonesome campus, and lonesome are those who visit it then. The ivy was never more beautiful on the walls of hall and dormitory. On the chapel walls are huge masses of it, covering as in reverence the places where men gathered in mornings past. The gates are open, but comers are few. Solitude. The passer, lost in meditation, thinks of the past year. There was where the snow battle had lost him his freshman cap years before, there was the place where they two had walked together during the prom, there was the spot under the elms where the class had gathered for its final campus meeting. Out that gate the long line, clad in academic cap and gown had marched down the hill to the meeting-house. It was over. Four years had passed, happy years that would never return. He was alone where there had been many, quiet where there had been shouts and laughter, an outsider now. Summer. Night. Silence. Solitude. What would he have given to start anew, to feel once more that happy young spirit, to enter once more into that comradeship which is found nowhere else? How would he have changed his ways and wishes? Would he have kept apart or would he have tried to make more friends? It is too late now. Time has taken its toll of youth and it is summer - and night. Quatrain Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Absence makes professor ponder. Absence makes our student wander To his little home out yonder. Windows GOING DOWN THE HILL Going down the Hill For girls. Tall girls, short girls, Fast girls, slow girls. All out for a time, Rhodes or the Arcadia - A show or a movie. Laughing -- And I must bone for a quiz - Damn! Going down the Hill To a dance across the street. The saxes are playing - Sounds of dancing Music. Soft lights, girlish laughter. Two hundred pages to go. What was it that Doris had said? Oh, yes! 4-- that Kappa Delt! He thinks he can rush my girl Wait till I show him! Going down the Hill To the Waldorf. Some other grinds - Bet they have the same quiz to-morrow Tough on the Kappa Delts who take that course. What - wonder if Doris has gone out - I've got an hour free to-morrow - No, I can't read all that in an hour - His tests are easy - Is she going to that dance? Hey, who's got two nickels? Now, I 'm going down the Hill To see her! THE ROLL OF THE IMMORTALS ALBERT OTTO LUNDIN Because he is and will be the best known and most famous man who ever went to Brown. Because he is without rival in his line and his ability to throw it under all circumstances, and because of his remarkable physical culture devel- opment . . . we award him the annual Magna-Vox Radio Amplifier for piping up in classes. P, JOHN ANDREW WILSON Good old Johny Wilson! Every time he gets near Prexy's pulpit we automatically reach for our si-X pennies and car check. .lohn is the orator who squeezes the where- withal for divers unknown causes out of men who ought to know better. ld. WILLIAM MICHAEL CUSHM AN Because he will toss his fedora into the ring soon for international honors, after preserving for four years absolutely untainted and un- tarnished the same mental, physi- eal, haberdasherial, vocal attitude of the All-American High-Hat. CHARLES ROGER JOHNSON Not because heis manager of several organ- izations or because he has done his two years of gym in four years, hut simply, solely and absolutely because he is so fast that a snail would have to work hard to pass him. Page 341 1 l a 1 A w 1 w 1 w , 1, . 1 1 Brown University Graphic There has long been a lack of a pictorial magazine upon our campus, as all know, so in order to supply this demand and complete the roll of publications on our campus, which now include an Annual, a Daily, a Humorous, and a Literary magazine, recent agitation has been started resulting favorably in this nucleus for a Pictorial. The first steps were taken together with the editors of the Herald and the Liber, and it was decided to hold a photographic contest to be open to the entire undergraduate body of Brown University. After' wide advertising the campaign was launched, and the results were voluminous and fruitful. With the splendid material at hand and the interest shown both among contestants and in the college at large,hopes for the future are very bright. In order to defray literary expenses, the editors of the Herald donated their services: and in order to nullify printing costs, the editors of the Liber have been most magnani- mous by permitting the first issue of the Graphic to be included in their volume. Acknowledgment We, the editors, wish to express our most profound thanks to those who have so gener- ously contributed to the first issue of the Graphic. Printing I nk Liber and R. B. Jones Liber and Carter Engraving Paper Liber and Crahan Liber and International Sub-titles Inspiration Liber and Contestants Liber and Dame Fortune Arg Script Direction Liber and Herald Liber and Lllcli On with the dance! Announcement After months of profound meditation and debate, the judges finally decided the follow- ing were the winning entries: N , , . - s 1 Tl,.-.. f V as 'wif A ll' f-5dwi1fq- f Exam il I -',7fL.L 'itlfl.':f: ' . ' I 2 rl g llfr l' f , gg, v A 14 rm.. f 59. t a. ., s F. Jigsa w 312- -.rr , g 1,1 A .1 1- , .: gr: 1 - 4- ag, 5.-' fifffffffigif , I ' 14: -- V.-2.-, Q ' r' - '- 'K H '11 ? 5iY4'x -, hi, -5 , -thi 'fair'-fl-r Y I 1, , 1 .' c,,.. SECOND PRIZE THE. STAG AT EVE HAD DRUNK HIS FILL Thls Picture was awarded a close second prize for its remarkable treatment of past, present and future. The FIRS T PRIZE WHEN DADDY LETS US PHOTO Here is a striking snapshot of one of Brownfs biggest athletes. It would be superfious to name him as his form and figure are as familiar to all Brown men as George Owen is to Harvard or. Mac Aldrich to Yale. This barrel-chested hero of gridiron, diamond, track and court posed as he is, does not give full Justice to his magnificent development muscularly or to his manly, clean-cut features. The fortunate Ifreshmen seen in the background have offered us their very shirts to become the posessors of a picture wherein they are represented together with their idol. Page 342 author's foresight was certainly phenomenal. Note in the foreground, the fierce bloodhound, symbollizing law and order against interruption by unsympathizers - ever on guard before this newest of Brown buildings. But it is the scope of the photo that is most remarkable. All the aims, hopes and ambitions ofa mighty power are tied up in this one small view. Here is incul- cated, besides, the potency of wealth, initiative, pro- gress and above all the colossal imagination of a supermmd. And this isn't the half of it! Behold, dear reader, don't you agree with us and more too! Just conjure up if you can what all this will mean when fully realized - to the City of Providence and to Brown University. l i.Y i,,,,l 1 F. 1 THIRD PRIZE TIME AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAN . Here i shown intimate view of the Prince of Wales during his recent visit to our Campus. Incidentally it is the only photo of the Prince taken in America - of which fact we are not a little lproud. Wishing to catch him in a natural and unaffected pose accounts for t e fact that his back is turned toward us, thus hiding from our view the Kappa Beta Phi key, gold football and other symbols of achievement which make him one of the biggest men Brown ever had. Eddie , as the Prince is affectionately termed by every Brown man, is looking across historic Lincoln Field toward Caswell, thinking no doubt, of the old days spent there in the pursuit of learning and reminiscing upon the pranks he and his cronies so often indulged in. fPerhaps he is thinking of the time he dropped a beer bottle from the fourth floor on Cap Cameron's head - but who can tell'?J. Such is a Prince. FOURTH PRIZE THE HIGHER THE FEWER A symbol of classic beauty and modern science caught in an unguarded and unprotected moment! Nature may have wonders but nonehhke this, ever. Seers of sights stand alglhast at this complete infraction of every law of God and Man. ere we have a spotless whitewashed shack of plaster - which even the errant fiy can't conceive of striking acquaintance with despite the cozy dove-nest above and the sense of camouflage about. But on the surface ofthe wall is implanted bravely and defiantly a remarkable crude-iron series of platform, stairs and pendant ladder. The whole makes Tut look like a zero in Econ and is completely beyond the understanding of present day culture. But here stands this phenomenon, which, literally, hundreds pass before daily - and still it defies the invasion of progress and science to overwhelm. It is the work of whom we cannot earn the left no telltale cluesj or dare to guess - a mystery to all. ,' , ' , ' -I ' .Q ,1 . :ws-P ' i f f-U15 lll eg ' ll I 'Y 'i -1 -. ' viii?-if-s1??g2.2 HONORABLE MENTION WHO'S WHO? HONORABLE MENTION LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE At last the hopes and dreams of Brown men all, from the oldest grad to the greenest frosh, have been realized: We are to have a new stadium! The above illustration shows that the new structure is well under way, and should be complete by the Dartmouth game, 1947. It will be noted that it combines simplicity and staunchness, rusticity and ruggedness, the im- possible come true and the true impossible. Our warriors of the gridiron and diamond will soon be cavorting within this massive bowl - with the same sgirit of dogged, determined fight and effectiveness t at they did the name of the dear Alma Mater in the days of yores. Who can guess the name of this statue? A reward of 5,000,000,000 rubles in good currency will be given the winner and honorable mention to anyone else who procures the answer, correctly. Unfortunately a distinguishing feature of this work of art, sweat, pig and stone does not show in the picture. But on the left rear flank of the animal is a sign pointing N. E., which bears the mystic letters: ON TO HARVARD Perhaps if you remember your history, dear readers it may help you. Mark our words, but its - Oh, 1-cally us -- that will benefit by a solution to this pluzzling conundrum. Come one, come all - have a and in this contest. Won't it be jolly? Remember, money back if you aren't satisfied. You are under no obliga- tions to us whatsoever. Page 81,3 ,cf Qx K QXXQQQ PW' Cqh ln? UP Y c. NCC C, fquo? rx Tm. ed JP mlgidlmt as RX T 7T 1 0 nr' QYXA MQ S Q GYCA QYYO A h ex cx YN A'd'vx E E mDollerP Us Joi Beretta, XX! Great' Gakyrom l..ll'lle741corn,f' Grow? CWritten with all due apologies to the author of the Rover Boys Series and to authors of similar novels who have thrilled the American boyhood in the past and who will continue to thrill the youth of the future.j CHAPTER I Let's do something exciting, Dick. I wish something would turn up. We haven't had anything in the way of real honest- to-goodness excitement since the last Freshman Mixer. That's right Sam. Tom, can't you think of something? Hot potato! That's what I can't do nothing else but, cried out Tom, rising from the bed where he was lying, and throwing a Jug at his brother. You can't fool me, said Sam, untwining himself from the armchair in which he was seated, and engaging in a good rough and tumble Hght with his older brother. Here, here! cried out Dick, the oldest and most serious of the trio. Stop this noise, or you will have Cap in here. Don't you know that he sneaks around about this time. What's the matter, Dick, do you think that you will be caught the same way the night watchman caught you and Dora on the steps of Pembroke Hall last night? came up from the wrestlers on the fioor. Tom, having wrestled in the Cub Championships and getting terribly mangled by Brute Paige, easily got the better of Sam. After Sam had announced that he gave up, the two wrestlers disengaged themselves from the chairs and tables they had knocked about and resumed their former positions of comfort. Tom and Sam sat down and made horrid faces at each other, much to the delight of Dick, who was easily amused. Well, here's the plan, said Tom. We'll take an old piece of paper, fix it up with plans and all that, and say on it that John Nicholas Brown buried a hundred thousand dollars in the Middle Campus a hundred years ago. We'll hide it in the 'Herald' files: Mr. R. B. Smith, the business managerjwill find it, show it to Chet Worthington, it will be published in the 'Herald' under the heading of Brown-in-China or something, and everyone will start digging for money. Bravo, cried Dick, More darn fun! Oh, for goodness sakes! said Sam excitedly, Let's do! The three put their heads together,and were soon busily engaged in making mysterious signs and figures on a piece of old paper. While our three friends are thus engaged, I will take this opportunity to introduce to my readers the three youths they have just met. To those who have read former volumes of this series, The Rover Boys will need no introduction. To my new readers, I will say Page 31,5 O ,N - -. J Cr LDCCO l I i 2 1 r l I i l I 3 l l l i v l 1 1 I I . that Tom, Dick and Sam are three brothers, all students of Brown'si School for Boys: Dick is the oldest and most serious of the trio. Tom is next in line and is the fun loving and mischievous brother. Sam is the youngest and most affectionate. Because ofchis affec- tionate ways he has earned, and rightly, from his brothers the nickname of Lov1ng.Sam. The brothers live in Maxcy Hall ,in one of the large suites that only the sons of the rich can afford. All are clad in varsity sweaters with a prominent B on their chests. These they wear at all times, for, as Tom says, It pays to advertise. White flannel trousers of the Nobby Cut variety and brown armbands with a large B in the center make up the rest of their costumes. On the walls of the elaborately decorated room is a large brown Banner. Attached to the banner are such souvenirs as B. C. A. buttons, Brown-in-China pins and large yellow footballs with Brown vs. R. I. State printed on them in large letters. The boys are of the modern wet collegiate type of the clean cut variety. The boys are through with their writing, so let us return to our story. Well, here it is, cried Tom, dancing about the room wildly waving a paper over his head. I'll put this in the files of the 'Herald' office tomorrow, and then we will see the fun. It's time to go to bed now, boys. Remember Tom, mother told us to be sure that Sam was in bed every night before ten o'clock, announced Dick. Righto, answered Tom. But where is Sam? asked Dick looking about the room for the youngest brother. Tom and Dick searched the room but not being able to find Sam rushed out of the building to search for him. On the front steps of Maxcy Hall, they encountered Cap ducking waterbags. I t Have you seen Sam? Dick asked him eagerly. I saw him pick up Peggy LaLux and walk down towards the Engineering Building, answered Cap. These boys will be boys: there's no stopping them. ' Mice and rodents, answered Tom and Dick in unison. I wish I had seen her first, spoke up Tom woefully. Tom, said Dick seriously, You are getting too collegiate. Here you haven't paid your B. C. A. pledge for two years, and now you want to pick up girls. Don't be giving me one of your midsummer sleigh rides. Suppose I do eat in the Union answered Tom, hotly. Well, let's get Sam, answered Dick, gallantly. ' The two brothers rushed down the walk and encountered Sam coming out from be- hind Caswell Hall. i Q Sam, where did you get that girl and what did you do with her? questioned the older of the trio. Oh, she had a high collar on and I couldn't see her neck, so I left her, replied Sam in disappointed tones. Q n Well, come to bed immediately, said Tom. Soon the sounds of healthy snores sounded throughout the rooms of the Rover Boys. Two days later, there appeared in the Herald an announcement that somewhere in the Middle Campus a hundred thousand dollars was buried, put there many years before by John Nicholas Brown. The following morning before the sun was up, the Middle Campus was a scene of great agitation. Every member oflthe student body, and many professors from the mathematics department, were out with pick and shovel dlgging frantically in the turf. By the time for the chapel bell to ring the campus had been changed from spacious lawns to great holes and piles of dirt. Students and lnstructors in the Economics department, yes, even some Pembrokers, rushed about seeking the latest news from their golddiggers. The Dean appeared. He loudly ordered all digging to stop and singling Tom Rover lout Ifrom the crowd, asked him to come to the oflice at once. Tom's heart dropped to iss oes. Never mind, Tom, Dick whispered in his ear, Sam and I will stick by you, Keep a stiff upper lip and tell the truth. CHAPTER II The Dean was sitting in his great armchair behind his formidable looking desk when a soft rap sounded on the door. Come in, ordered the Dean in his sternest tones. The door opened and Tom Rover entered. The usual smile was gone from his hand- some face and his knees were visibly shaking. Behind him came the loud cries of good luck from the fifteen students Waltlllg to be put on C. D. for cutting gym because they had either broken arms or legs. Sit down, ordered the Dean. Page 346 ,A, :L U' If l Tom seated himself on the edge of his chair and waited developments. Tom Rover, said the Dean, I want you to tell me all you know about this disgraceful affair. It is an insult to the college. Needless to say that the man who started this will be thrown out of college. I was told by Bozo Denison, your rival for the captaincy of the championship football team that you started this dirty work. Dean, answered Tom bravely, Now that the Freshmen Mixers are over my brothers have had nothing exciting to do. We wanted excitement, and so we did it. Your brothers are in on this, too? Yes, but it was my fault. Please do not persecute them, Dean. Dick has a good chance of being nominated for the B. C. A. Cabinet and any scandal like this would spoil his chances forever, replied the big-hearted Tom. Tom Rover, seeing as you confessed, I will only put your brothers on final pro but you will be forced to leave. You only flunked four of your courses last semester, so you can tcranlsfer to Rhode Island State. I think I will call the Sergeant and have you taken o t e ---- Wild shouts drowned out the rest of the words. A cheering mob of students rushed across the campus and surrounded the Administration Building. We want Tom Rover, Tom Rover for Cam Club, The Rover Boys forever, and similar cries came up to the Dean's ofiice from the streets below. What can this be? said the Dean, going to the window and looking out. What's that? You have found the money? You have the treasure? A hundred thousand dollars in that old box? Impossible, impossible! Here it is Dean. Eureka! We have found it! See the shining metal. Send out Tom Rover! came from the crowd below. Tom, said the Dem turning to the bewildered Tom, They have found the money. You are a true member of the Bear Club. Now the Administration can raise the tuition next year. Go to them,Tom. They want you. Tom stepped forward - the old smile on his face. Boys, he said, It was my idea - I am responsible for the clever scheme. Let us not use the money to squander. Do not carry me down the street on your shoulders. Let us use the money to tear down Mascy Hall and to beautify the Campus. Let us do away with the building to make the world safe for Cap. Huzza! Hu-rar! Hot diggoty! and other collegiate expressions of approval were shouted up to the smiling hero framed in the window of the Dean's office. Tom, come down! We want our hero, came from the seniors. No, answered Tom, I am too modest. This cannot be, said Gulian. and leading two of his followers he entered the building and dragged the seemingly unwilling Tom out. A peerade, shouted the Freshmen. Soon a long line of cheering students were snake-dancing down the I-Iill. Leading the line was Tom Rover carried on the shoulders of three of the 'huskics' of his championship football squad. On the edge of the crowd Deni- son could be seen with his crony, Snyder, oozing away from the scene of another triumph of his rival. CHAPTER III Well, said Tom later in the evening when the boys were again in the quiet seclusion of their room, Great oaks from little acorns grow. What was that? cried out Sam when a great crash was heard outside their door. Oh, that was nothing, just a radiator thrown down the stairs, replied Tom, who had gone out to investigate. It's about time you got used to this collegiate life. Boys, please do not fight, said Dick looking up from his Dante notes he was studying diligently, Tom you did a big thing today. That's right, chimed in Sam, Now, Dick, with this publicity you can be nominated for the B. C. A. Cabinet and I can scut for the Union Dance Committee. Well, it is time for us all to be in bed, boys, said the hard thinking Dick. Righto, answered Tom. Let us leave the Rover Boys while they sleep. Those who would like to follow the Rover Boys in more of their interesting adventures will meet them again in the next book of this series, The Rover Boys at Home, or Three Phi Betes Flunked Out. Page 31,7 , J . -l A Senior Alphabet A is for Adams, our athletic Apollo With B for Chick Beattie must naturally follow C for Bob Coons - our leader was he, And D for Bill Dighton, who serves the best tea. Elmendorf's E , a golfer, we'll claim, With F for Diz Faulkner, of gridiron fame. G stands for Gaskill, who makes barbers glad - H for Hank Hagan J, that handsome dark lad. I means the writer - on him we'll not pause, J as Ted Jeffers acts to win great applause. Kneeland catches K as he did the ball, L -Larry Lanpher, social man of us all. M means Carl Martin, a miler of ease N for Milt Newsome, whose fiddling will please. O -Jack O'Neil, a Juggler of ads P for Paasche - and how that man gads! Q -there's no queer ones among these great men Roux is the R , wicked wielder of pen. S is for Simon, Beau Brummel ne'er wrong, is for Tinker, supreme artist of song. -that's Us, from the first to the last, for the Vagrants who've left in the past. -Chesley Worthington, lit'rateur of first place '-that's unknown, as is many a face. And Y is for York, the sergeant and Duke Z -as Zero, gets carpetbaggers on the fiuke. Pissse I1 , l f ,liflllllc U Yes! in i 7 ff, ff' ff' They say 'tis the arrows of Cupid X X X ., fi X fr That pierce the hearts of men 1 nn, But we think it takes a pretty girl J N-if z The resisting beaux to bend. :Ei - Gcunie..- Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before Pagr 3L9 W j, 1 ? ,,, , She Did! A weakly frosh from Podunk, Mass. Did wend his way to Brown, And after settling in U. H. Did wend his way down-town. He looked aghast at ye large town He was not wondrous wise For on that day he did flop hard For a woman's rolling eyes. He was a lucky Weakling, tho, For the dame did have a home And tho his studies were never done He oft to her did roam. Yea, twice or thrice each week he did Go to her mansion fair, 'Til she began to think that he Was quite a fixture there. Then came the Christmas holidays And to his home he flew. But ere he left he swore he would To his fair maid be true. At home he met the girl he'd left Behind him when he went Then did this frosh decide that she For him only was meant. But news does travel fast by mouth Just as it does by wire, But when the news reached Providence, It raised the maiden's ire. In words of wrath she did proclaim He'd obey her every whim And still in anger great she cried Yea, I shall sit on himf' But since he went to Brown he had But a short stay at home And so he soon was back in town And to her house did roam. She lay in wait upon the stairsg From there she pounced on him. A stormy scene did follow that But not his burial hymn. For when we next look on the scene The light was turned down dim For they were both in an armchair And so she sat on him. Page 351 A Contribution from the Business Deptment First Stude: Say, have we got plenty of matches with us? Second Also: Sure, I've got matches to burn. There's No Answer Prof. Crosby: They say that when a man is inebriated he loses his social veneer. Stewed: With the liquor they sell now he'll get veneered inside. They were at the Tea Dance. Suddenly a great fear showed itself in her clear blue eyes. She stopped as if something had - She stole a glance at her trim silken ankles, and a deep crimson flush came over her. Oh, she cried, I forgot to telephone mother that I would not be home for supper. THE Q E nu r im r 3' ' 1 l .MHA M , ' R H.G. i Page 352 i J' I , I'- 0 my aw f i w. fi 'M J. 1 x .. N ,-..- , ,.. , ilk A .f wg ,L, ,gulf if,y,i' fI I , Mm ta N ,, X' m g' ii Q XXXXXXM ,X R x '4 1 H M,,r1Mv! N J GUR DVERTISERS x I bawliniiflri Qnrnii l inimlmilu.i-wmmmnmmn Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. 5 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. f Oct. 2 Oct. Oct. Oct. 2 Oct. Oct. . Oct. 2 Oct. Oct. Oct. ?.....mml.m...m...ml.m.. Page 2 umnnrmummiInimnIniimimiimunilmlmumlmmmmiIn1mmmunnmmmmiunimiimmuinninniuniummilminulmmnilminninmumimirmianiiununiiiniiumnuuniivuwinuununiiinmnumvwuuun mores rall and catch half a dozen frosh, while freshmen get the Sosxgcusers of Seviral sophs. Cam club keeps fighters on the Hill. Gone are the days! First Doxology of the year. Prexy tells us why we are here. Herald starts two competitions in one day. Pole breaks in flag rush, held on Middle Campus, as pile of bricks on Lincoln Field compels change. I Bruno smears Cow College 27-0, only allowing the farmers one first down. Hunts Mills attracts many in the evening. Fraternities start rushing, lines are uncoiled and general heaving takes place. Glee Club starts its yearly barber-shop chords. More heaving. Student Volunteer Band meets. Old wheeze about the cornet player told several times. Herald complains of lack of response to its calls for scuts. 'Stough, but true. Pi Kappa announces plans for tea dance. Liber receives letter ad- dressed Ed1tor of Annual, University School, Providence. Canst twist that, knave? More rushing. Gym still closed. Who cares? Colby defeated 13-0 after stubborn fight. Debaters form large league. Students think of future appeals for cash in chapel. End of rushing. Freshmen shine and congratulations passed on unani- mously good season. Pledge buttons to the number of 181 appear on campus. Grinds get a thrill out of extension course announcement. Sphinx meets. Team starts laying traps for Syracuse. B. C. A. gets ready to pass the hat. Blow falls as the B.. C. A. publishes a Herald Pledge up with a little joker about paying up. Phi SIQS on top in Greeks' scholarship race, with Lambda Chi having the most above the average. Mass meeting for Syracuse game. Seniors elect Bill McCormick skipper. Brown 0, Syracuse 0. On to Yale! Pi Kappa has a mean dance to celebrate, after shieking about Andrews Field. Second freshman mixer. A success despite the eats served. Ernie Intlehouse tries to start a band. Bowed heads and empty pockets greet B. C. A. drive. Pool opens and frosh delight in cleanliness. Swimming tests show freshmen are wet but capable. Doc Marvel inaugurates fraternity Basketball. First rehearsal of band successful despite all rumors. Continued on page L mmni......Hl....l...m....m 1...H...um...W...iill...l.....iH..H....w....H....w. nummnmlm mmuu nnnunmmmm Year after Year The Lenox unmnmumnuumug 5 is a cordial host-the Boston Headquarters for college teams and . college men. Year after Year The Brunswick is the high place of Boston's fashionable night life, famous Egyptian Room Dinner Dances. In Boston on either side of Copley Square, close to the Back Bay stations, near the theatres, , neighbors with line shops-two hotels that share the traditions of every campus. 5 s 5 5 3 2 5 for 5 5 E 3 3 E THE LENOX THE BRUNSWICK Boylston St., at Exeter Boylston St., at Copley Sq. L. C. PRIOR, Managing Director 3 mnmnnui Be Thrifty- , Work be a IOOQZ, man and S3 V6 Your Money Start an account with the CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Junction of Westminster and Cranston Streets mum Page 3 uuunnmnmnu ESTABLISHED 1836 81 AUTHENTIC STYLES IN ' umm,,,m,,m,m,Im,,m,,,,,IHH,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mnuunuminmmnnnnmnnnnnumnmnnnmmnuuumunummumnnmunumn ummnmnumnmmu SHOES AND HOSIERY Investment Secur1t1es I . 'W E 17 Exchange St. IIUBJ' DIL z PROVIDENCE, R. I. Westminster and PROVIDENCE g Newton P. Hutchison '05 E 5 Dorrance Streets R. I. MHUUCSA- WON '14 - niinnnummummunummunumnumnmn num Oct 2 Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 3 Oct iv uuununu n nmnmnn mnumunuummuunnnnnmnnruuummnmummumumnmnnnmnrumnmnnnnmnnmnimuunuummunuununnnmmumnnnnnmnnnummum num BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 2 I Big send off and parade as team leaves for Lehigh. A lot of aspirants try to be Rhodes scholars. 300 ambitious students somewhere between here and Bethlehem. Bear squeezes a 6-2 victory out of Lehigh. A wonderful time was had b all. swiiaming team organizes. What are the wild waves saying? Seniors and faculty meet at Union smoker. Much hot dope flung about. Professor Badger tells about units of value. In the United States, the unit of value is the dollarg in Rhode Island - carpet baggers look sheepish, while rest of class laughs. Nutter elected Junior president. Band is still heard. Continued on page 6 unmuufunnumummuuunmumn uumumnu in vuuummu runrunumnmmunvl! I 2 THE UNITED 5 STATES HOTEL? Compliments of A H. M. Byllesby sf co. Only two blocks from South ' Terminal Station, and easily reached from the North Sta- INVESTMENT tion by elevated railway. SECURITIES Handy to theatres and shop- ping district. European Plan. 52.00 per day and upwards. JAMES G. HICKEY - Manager f G. W. HANLON - Asst. Mgr. ' PROVIDENCE f : New York Chicago mummmmummuuumnmnm Page 1, Boston Lincoln, Beach and Kingston Sts. BOSTON, MASS. nnIIsInI1IInuIIIIn1IIIInIIIIn1vIIIImmunnmunnmunummm nnumunum ununmmmnuumnIummunInmnummnumnumi umnumumunIanIanmnmnIuumumnuumnmu nmmmnuanIrnnnnnnmIummnurnnnnunnnmnmmummw .1 umsIuImmnnuumumnnnnIIIInIInIIiIInnIsIIunmIIunmuwmmumuummmnumunnuummum mmunuumuumuu InuIIuIuIII1IIIInIIIInlIIIInIuIIuIuIII1IIuIuIIIIIvIInInlnuIIvlIIIIuInuI1lInIInIuuIuIIuunuIunmIIunmIInuIInmnuunwmmunuwununmnnnmnuumu EDWARD CORNING, President EDWARD P. CORNING, Treasurer CHARLES F. BERGER, C. E.,Vice President CLINTON L. FROBISHER, Secretary EDWARD CORNING COMPANY BUILDERS 145 East 45th Street NEW YORK CITY l 1 Builders of w New Liberal Arts Building, Wellesley College l Domestic Science Building, Teacher's College, Columbia University Machinery Hall, Pratt Institute Under Construction Chemical Laboratory, Brown University Faculty House, Columbia University L...,.....,.........,...... ......H..W....,....,..........,...iH...W..............,,....N........N...,.....................................................H....,.....,....,....,....W... ...w.........,.. .. Mnuunumunumununnn mmnlnmunnnnmuuunnuu nunnnnn umm nununm nnnuunmIIIIlnIInlInIinnnnmnnnnmunmnumnmumuu E Telephone, Union 7644 or 651 Residence Telephone, West 2171 PETER LAUDATI MORTGAGES REALTOR BUILDER 87 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. rununumunmmnuunmmmmmmInIIlunmmuuunmnuuuumm:nummnmmumnn mummmnnmmmnmnmnunmnnunununnunnnunmnnmmmIInnnIunnIIuuI1InInnmunumunnmumm:mmumnnnm. Telephone, Union 3780 E Michaels - Bauer INC. JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS OPTICIANS 365 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. um nwumanwnuwnunnmurmwruumnnwruuvuwunwummumrmunmnmnnmnmnumnnnnwununmuuanmmnmumummv 6 i V l Oct. l l 5 l V l l E L 4 1 4 oct. 27 Oct. 28 30 31 1 Oct. E Nov. 4IIIlIIIHIIHIHlIIIllIIlHHlllllIIHVIII!VIHVIHlIIIlIIIAVIHLIII4IIIALIIHIIIAVIIAIIIAhllllVIIPIIIlIII1KIIIlVIIlIllllllllIIHHHVIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIAlllllIIIlIIIILIIIAIIIAlIIIlIIIIMIIlIlllKII1VIIHIIIUIIHVIIHIIINIIINIIIAVII4HHllllHllllllllllllllllillll The h is identified through Name of Q S outthe world by the High Standard of quality main- tained in the manufacture of V Milling Machines Screw Machines Grinding Machines Machinists' Tools Gear Cutting Machines Cutters and Hobs Catalog on Request Brown 85 Sharpe Mfg. Co. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., U. s. A. rumummmmmmmummmmmunnunmmumuuurummmumrumummmunnnmmmnumuurmmumumnnmmmnmnunrumrunwrummuunmmmunmmuununnnunnunumuunumwnmmnmummmummmmmnuunuunumumuumummmmummuuuumnwnnuuuw BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 4 First J ug arrives. Oxnard defeated for billiard crown for the first time in three years - and by a freshman. Brown defeats B. U. in game of thrills and forward passes. Second team defeats M. I. T. frosh. ' Johnny Johnstone and Norm Paasche attend their first History 3 class of the year. Both are received with open arms by Mr. Botsford. George Heidt defends the religion of Brown men. Ray for George! Bulldog trains on raw meet for the game on Saturday. All subscriptions to Herald should be paid today, but are they? Balloon Masque plans announced. Yale announces three cripples on . Nov. 2. I squad. i Continued on page 8 li .... .... ......,.. .... ......... .... .... ...... l Artistically Framed Pictures lg : 'D Q-Q Book Ends, Smoking Stands I Ash Trays, Cigarette Boxes I l A Billfolds, etc. 1 , Q Fraternity Pictures and Diplomas gf' Framed Correctly at Reasonable Prices fu 5 ROVIDENCE The College Man s Store for Gifts and anwummnuummwnnnmanumununumuu Room Decora tion 1 X 0 4 ' ' E I., .Ipit I 5 K- 'ii Y F- 1 . 5 it ,411 , R... I '7 4 2 44 '- - ka . ....... V...I...l...H..it.N...l....it.H.,,..,....l...,..,,....... ..,........l...,........,...l...,........,...,........,...,....,.......H.,M... unwrmummnnwummnuununwunanwanwanumunrmunwnnunrmwnminwrmwvmrmunwrmunmmmunmnnnuunmnnmanmmmrmnunmununwnuuInunuvmunununuununurmununummmunmuunm THE THOMAS E. MANNEY CO. A IF ITS CONSULT US IF YOUR Plumbing Heating Gas Piping Stove, Range, Furnace Fire Place - Tin, Sheet Iron or Copper Work Gutters, Conductors or Smoke Pipes WE DO IT NEED ATTENTION Lead Burning a Specialty Ruud Heaters Installed 164-166 SO. MAIN STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. A Page 6 . Telephone, Union 3539 H......I.HI...um.m................lH..IH.I...l..m.m..H.m.ulH..mlI...H..H..mu.nlH..1...Q.ul,...,...,...l.m..-AlmH..H..n..H.m...,,..t..l...., A PRINTING PLANT plus an Advertising Service Department where equipment is held to an exceptionally high standard, yet is made secondary to the ability demanded of the men who serve its clients. Brown men among its personnel ate: F. C. Jones, '04 R. B. Jones, '07 G. T. Metcalf, '13 R. P. Stickney, '15 EDWARD S. JONES SONS COMPANY Printed Salesmanshzp 178 UNION AVENUE - PROVIDENCE, R. 1. nuInvmwnmnmrmmmnmnm Page 7 THE NITROGEN CORPORATION EDWARD E. ARNOLD, President Manufacturers of Syn-thetic Anlzlzoniaa anne! EIecttoIyfiaUOxyagen. MAIN oFF1cE PLANT A 53 CANAL STREET ALLENS AVE. 85 PUBLIC ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Narragansett STONE THE TAILOR him Com an When not satisfied with your Mac e p y Cleaning and Pressing GYMNASIUM SEE ME OUTFITTERS 238 BENEFIT STREET E Near the College PROVIDENCE R' I' REPAIRING CUSTOM TAILOR muumun wmummwu Nov Nov Nov Nov umvmunuuuu I num i lllrlllwlllnlnllm Tnnlllrlllnllnmnnrlmuullllullullwmumlmllli nlunullnniInilmullrlllvlllrllulluunrlllvlllulllnllulllllllll ummm:niummmmuumununnnmmmnnmumNunnnmummnummmunmwnumumummummumuwuuunummunmuuuunmmmunummmmmunmn nnmunrmivumnmuummmwmum BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 6 3. Crgples return to Bulldog squad. Big mass meeting to Be-at Yale lg to. 4. Brown outplays Yale but Neidlinger and the Elis triumph 20-0. Gloom on everyone's countenance. 6. Last freshman mixer of the season. Weeping from the upper-classmen who always horned in on the eats. 7. Interfraternity smoker. Speeches by Conference officers and lots of mum in freesmokes. Nov. 8. Cap Cameron missed seeing two freshmen crossing the campus after midnight. Continued on page .0 Roger Williams Press QUALITY PRINTERS With an Advertising Service 57 Weybosset Street Established 1870 znummmuumwmmmmu Page 8 Inumnumiummmnummrmummrmruuummmnunuu: uTmnummuuuunnnnuununumnnununumumnmuuunum H. M. KOPPEL 85 CO. nnInInII4mnnnnnnmnnunnIIIunnnmunumnnun IIInuII1InIunIinIII1nIuInunIinIIiInuIIinIIIIuIuIinuIIunIuIinuunnIIIinunInI1IlinIIuinII1nuiIIninuunInIiiInnIInnuunnmnumumu . 5 James M. Smith, President and Gen. Mgr. E I hed 18 1 stab ls 96 2 Edward W. Gibbs, Secretary and Treasurer The Smith-Gibbs Co. Succesaors to Providence office of 55 Eddy St., Providence, R. I. THE H. B. SMITH Co. sa- A Heating Contractors Clothing for the College Mani PROVIDENCE. R. 1. sl-1owRooM OPEN DAILY Office SHOP and Wafehousc ll so. MAIN ST. 7-9 LEONARD s'r. Nov. No. Nov Nov Nov Nov mumnmnumn mmIIIIlIIIinImnIIIIiIIIIvIIII1III-IIInIIInummnmmwmlmIlm...-I-ml-mlm.. s.......mnmmn-unIIliIIIiiIII-4IIIinmmmummnnu I.I.IinI.lmlIIIilIII..III1IIIlIIummm-lm-H-m-.ummm... IIIvunmnmmmunnuumumInlIIiInIIIuIIInIIIIuIIIIIuIIIIuIIIIuIIImIIIIuIIIIuIIIIuIIIunIIIIniIIII1IIIIuuIIInunuI1uInIi4nnIIuuuummuuunummunnl1uIInIiIInuInIInInninIunnIIIuIIlmuuuuumumuluiIIIIuIuuInunuuunnuIuIIInuIIlInInmummumumuumnunl1IIuI1IIIIImummnuumummu mmunumuun BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 8 9. Jed J ones makes his debut at a Pembroke dance. Day by day - say the fair ones at Brown-in-Cushing Street. 11. Brown subs have a hard fight against Bates till the varsity comes out to take their place. Bruno II, for is it III'?j appears at Andrews Field. 13. Herald tells the boys it made a sensation when it came out in 1894. 2 Them days are gone forever! 14. The band is now the disband. Old wheeze about the Harvard second team emanates from Boston papers. . 15. Bill Heeks forgets to bum a cigarette from ye ed. Doctors called in. 16. Harvard varsity off to California. Yet more oil! Continued on page 10 ...IH..........,............,........,.........H..fm...H.....mmmm...,................-.......m................,.............,...,........iH..i...............H....i............,...,...... THE STORE FOR MEN A Separate Store in a Separate Building DAY WEAR and NIGHT WEAR FOR COLLEGE JVIEN JORDAN MARSH COMPANY Formerly A. SHUMAN 85 CO. niunuwnuunnmnmnmnr Page 9 l I I i l I l 1 V r l l l I I v l l l 1 GAYS ART GALLERIES :unuuunumunumun Illlllllllllllllllllllll l j . Nov. Nov. Nov. I :mmmun unununumuu srscuz. Russ TO Brown Students E TEL. UNION 8723 ESTABLISHED 1863 E nmlnmmlllmlml ,,,,.,,,,.m.,,..,,m.m..m.m.m,n.m,.lmnlm.,,.,m,m,.. L nmnmnunununmnumn unnumunmmnnmunununumnnnmununmmmunununmnu C. O. Foster CS, Co. AT COTTON 208 Hospital Trust Bldg. INC. Z PROVIDENCE, R. I. Hotel Biltmore , WALTER P. HALL, Agent 4anIummunIummIanIanunInununnIumnuumumanmumunummInnrnmnnnIlmnnunnmunmmmununIunIInmuIInIumunIunumvmunununml u u u +I u In u umnnunnmummumu BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 9 BROWN 33 HARVARD 0. Harvard varsity all on the field and they are willing to admit they got licked. Hooray for them! Bonfire on Lincoln Field, snake dance and parade through city and skyrockets at the Biltmore. Prexy plays tagwith Roman candles. Musical clubs imitate Harvard clubs trips to foreign shores and invade Pawtucket. Nov. Herald admits it is wrong and publishes correction. Second sensation m made since 1894 by our estinable daily. 2 Nov. Georges Clem greeted by Brown men at Union Station. Vive la France! 5 Nov. Old fiivvers are repaired and the Boston road is lined with walkers as the day of contest with the Indian approaches. E Continued on page 13 '1IIIlllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIl IYVIIIIHVIIIIVIIII EDWARD E. ARNOLD WM. H. I-IAYWARD EDWARD M. JOHNSON President Treasurer Secretary A ARNOLD, HOFFMAN Sz CO., INC. Established 181 5 Starches, Gums, Dextrines and Specialties for Softening and Finishing PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHARLOTTE, N. c. BOSTON, MASS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page 10 r l 1 RAY E. PALMER '21 l...mm...m.m..lImml..m.mm..mmlfmmm..ummmlmlmlmmmmlmllmmlm ...Hmmmmmmmmmnllmlmmll,mmmm .ImmnmmmmmmmmmnmInmnmInmmmmummlwlm CRAHAN ENGRAVING CO. Designing Photo Engraving Catalogue Illustrations College Engravers 50 EXCHANGE PLACE, PROVIDENCE The illustrations in this book were made by us IvIIIunmnnnmunnn Page 11 unmnmnuunn. I l l l l n x Y I 1 1 l 1 l Q 5. 0 ul 1,4 lv, .N 4 .55 ll lx-f -14 I 1. I gl 1 r 1 I J 1 9 ,. H l I I P P l Sport Oxfords Black and Tan Scotch Grain . Leather or Rubber Soles We feature Banister Shoes SULLIVAN co. E 159 Westminster Street 323.50 .-REEECSET 323.50 THE A. NASH CO. 496 Westminster Street Q Call us Telephones Gaspee 4689 E. Providence 1444 Emunmmmnnnmnmununnnunmmnunmu unnwummunummwanwununumrmwmnunuwmu .un uwummumnummmmumummumanunnmmunmnumu MCGEE, DEAN 85 JONES Cotton Merchants 314 National Exchange Bank Bldg. PROVIDENCE, R. I. T. F. VANCE, JR. '20 C. A. Bates wrunuuunummIII1vnn11unnIuuuIvnIIIIIu1IIIuIII1Iuunuuununnnu Inunmnunnuunumu vInI1IIIA1nmmuunnuunnannumununnnunumnumunumuuumnunununununumnnunuuummuuuuumnmm Anthony's Drug Store Cameras, Films and Supplies Developing, Printing and Enlatging ANGELL and THAYER STS. unnwnunuunwrmnnnnnmununnmununumnurmumrnnmuanuannnununnunuunuanunwnnnnwnummwu umummmm Compliments ofa FRIEND Page 12 ,4 mmnnnnum IIunInnnIIlnIsIInmnnmnmumnu umun-nnmunnnmunun gnIuuInIunvIuunuuIunIlnIIuIunuImnmnnnnnnnn mmuIImmnmnmummumnnmnu E CUT GLASS CLOCKS 2 PACKING STORAGE Mov1NG . D. M. LIPSEY , ORRIN E. JONES Q WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY E Storage Warehouses Jewelry and watch Repairing 5 Telephone 732 193 Weybosset St. 59 Central Street providence, R. 1, Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. The distinction and economy of Chichester Clothes for men are PROVIDENCE, R. I. IOM Discount to all Brown Men umnunuumnnn nI1InI1unI1IIIunlunIIuIuIvnnIIuunIuIIInInI1uuu1III1III1uumnnun-nnnm.r i.11uInnuIInuInuInuunvuuunnnnunnunsIInnuInu1uIInuuuunInIInuIunIunmnn1nn1IIninuuu-nIInInnuIvIu1Iunnnmmununnnm umunununumunu umnmnunnnmunIlIIvlununumuuuunIlIIvIlIvIIlI1InInInIIvnmumnnmnnmuvnnnIvuunuvIIuvIIIIuIuunIIun1nIInInuI1InuI1uuI1IIIIAInnuunwQIuunnmumunnnnumnununu numumu umnnumnum BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 10 E If ye have tears, prepare to shed them now! Dartmouth wins 7-0. Mike knocked out and has to leave game for first time in history. 25. 26. Post mortems are in order. Well, we can't have everything. ' 28. Minor sports claimntheir men as football teams disband. 2. Sophs smear frosh 1n grid tussle, but having no supporters lose the gate rush. First time in years that gate has been forced open. Hide thy heads, oh lowly sophs! 3. Johnny Wilson named Rhodes scholar. Free dance for Brown men at the Arcadia. Nearly everyone appears. Funny, ain't it! Sock and Buskin presents Oedipus Rex to large audience, Ted Jeffers making tremendous impression in the title role. Continued on page 16 5. nmuununnnmmun lnnmnnumnnunnnnunmmnuunu ,mn unmnmm mmnnnm ,,,,m,,m,m,,, CHICHESTER CLOTHES l a becoming well enough known to require but little l l emphasis. if When these are supplemented with intelligent service and a ll large assortment of everything the well-dressed wear, the rea- - SOD. i li 3 3 for our fast growing patronage is apparent. 5 CHICHESTER Sz CO. 2 3 TAILORS AND HABERDASHERS 2 3 YORK STREET AT ELM 5 5 NEW HAVEN 5 3 I a Page 13 H 1 i F L H fa I I I I J i ,r I ,, I W i N I w F 4 i Y I 1 1 I i D ,. .M ,...,,. ...,...,,,..,, ,,.. ,,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,w. .1,,.. i .,I...,,, . ,,,..1. Compliments of George H. McFadden 85 Bros. Agency .QQTTON Providence Rhode Island Providence M ultigraphing Co. MULTIGRAPHERS PRINTERS High Grade, Sharp, Uniform Work Multigraphing, Letters, Printing, Fac-Simile, 2 Signatures, Addressing, Complete Mailing 416-417 Industrial Trust Bldg. PROVIDENCE, R. I. muummummumummumunummwunummwnmmumnuummuunummummumnmuuununmmu umnnmunmmummummnmuum:mumunummmIIIsuuunvuuumumnnmmumnumnunnvunnnnuuu WILFRED F. LAFLOMME One of Rhode Islands Finest Barber Shops 104 Westminster St. Providence ...H.....i,....i,....,,,...,,...,,.....,....,.....,i....,.....,....,,....,,....,....,,. nnnumun 1IIIInuuIsnIsIInuIIIIuuunuunnnumnmnunnnumnunumunmmn Foulard Scarfs I-Iandkerchiefs and Ties to Match Elsbree-Valleau Co., Inc. Established 1863 HA TTEgs, u FQERIERS MEN'S FURNISHERS 101 Westminster St. Providence,R.I. mmmnnummumummunmnnnrunununnnunumunumnnununmmmnnunumummunununlrumnunm We make nothing but the very best LOUIS OLIVER PHO TO GRAPHER 337 Westminster Street Class Photographer to Brown Page 14 -Q ...V Q.: ,.-.-....-..,.......-.- .,,, .,-, ......,.,.........,.... 1 . ' - 1 4 x s....J nnwwanwwnunuwrmwumrnwnunmrnwrmwnuwInvuwrmwanunwnuwanmmwwunwnmwnuunwrmwanmuwrnwwunwvuunmumnnnunwnnunmanunnnmnnunuuanurnwwanwnnwnnwanunuwmeunuummmnnwnnwwnunuunmmmmnunnmu Com plimen ts of Jenckes Spinning Company TIRE FABRICS PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND ummmnmunumuumuumunuuF Page 15 in-5 imnmunmm 5 g S i Compliments of Compliments Of Providence HARVEY Ca' OTIS MANUFACTURING Gas C0mPa-ny JEWELERS Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. nun inununnuluvu anrunnmummwunwunnnunumuuunvu nuummwnuummnmummumnmnummununnnmmmnuummnnuvmunumwnunmnuunuunimmuuanuumannnuanunmumunmmumu BRUNONIAN' CALENDAR-Continued from page 13 6. Balloon Masque Committee holds scramble for tickets after chapel. One man chases a blank half way to George Street. 7. John Spellman elected 1923 football captain. Best wishes for a cleanup, old war horse! 8. Balloon Masque proves gala success. Davy Jones warbles for the ladies and Fat Ryno plays his own songs. 9. Columbia defeats Broyvn debaters, while B. C. A. stages another high school Y convention .in our midst. 11. Prof. Crosby treads the boards of the Opera House. Students fail to recognize him on campus with his make-up on. Continued on page 19 wunumunummwnumunanunwnuummuunannuummummumuu Iunwmmummuunwu 1rnmnmnwunmunummnmuumu numnummm:wnmwvmuuuummmumu nmnmvmumvm Rubber Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Rubber Clothing, Plumbers' Supplies, Druggist Sundries :numunnuumnmnumu Page 16 Hose of All Kinds, Belting, Packing, Valves WHOLESALE AND RETAIL KEDS - KEDS HOPE RUBBER COMPANY 93-97 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. Member of Crocker System mm 1 THE PROVIDENCE - BILTMORE COL YTIC BARBERQ SHOP Off the mezzanine Hoor. To the right of Lobby as you enter the Hotel, or by elevator from the street A beautifully appointed shop with the very latest equipment Four expert manicurists. Ten first class barbers and two more to be added soon Every operator given special instruction in the sanitary modern methods that only such a complete equipment makes it possible to employ. The prices are moderate. For example: E Shave 20 cents Massage 50 cents Hair cut 50 cents Manicure 50 cents Prices for all other service same as elsewhere in Providence We are making new friends every day. Hence our rapid growth. TRY US JUST ONCE AND WE WILL HAVE YOU AS A REGULAR PATRON nII1nnnnnnnnnnnggggnnnngllg 1nmmn1umumummmmu1unnusnmumumnmunuummmummnmunuummmummnnununnmnm I5 gnunuuuunn 11111111111111111nnmmmunnnnmunan1111111111111111111111111111111 ALFRED DUN1-11LL's Complimentsof STANDARD BRUYERE PIPE , COOPERC8, BRUSH The Inner Tube Pipe The Aristocrat of the Pipe World . A Guarantee of Lasting Friendship 1 COTTON i A Dunhill Pipe is one of the better things V , of life enjoyed by the discriminating E l Cut from the Heart of the Bruyere Root 5 E . E. G. oNEs, A t 1B1and1ng's Smoke Shopg gen 54 WEYBOSSET STREET P'0 'de ce' R' I' 1 mummnnummummnmunun111mumnununmnumummunuulunummununum11111111nm11u1nmn11n1nunm mmm nmummununmnnuunmmununununnmmunnun gun ummnumnmmmmunuuununmumnnnnuulwnmmmn 4 Complim en ts of T PA TRONIZE T. A. Francis CQ, Co. American Foreign PROVIDENCE NEW BEDFORD 5 BOSTON ummm.- n1u1111n1111112 Since 1869 Brown University has maintained COAL TAR PRQDUCTS intimate banking connection I 1 with this Company. gl-Every year large numbers of . Brown students use our convenient KOLTAROL facilities for the safe-keeping and DISINFECTANT Z 5-nroper hand ing o their co ege g 1' f ' ll i unds. Are you one of these? - Z Z ii i Island Q JAMES HUGGINS 86 SON Hospital Trust Company E 5 E ISWESTNIINSTER ST. 2I6 MAIN ST 3 Established 1862 Malden, Mass. PROWDENCE PAWTUCKET I a ' 2 The Oldest Trust Company : E ' a 2 I in New England f 3 5 -1111unununnnunulmln111111111111 ,lllmmlm Page 18 -l Brown Union Dec. Dec Dec Dec numnnunmnmnnmnnmmmmmmmmnmuunmmnmmmmnnunmmum FAR EAST American - Chinese RESTAURANT j A Pleasant Place to Lunch or Dine V i or Banquet Patronize the Book Store a A11 profits go to the support of the Union 230 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. ...H ,..,.. ...Hi ..1... .......,,.......,, ...1....,..,...,...... . .... ..... .... .... .,...,...,...,.. . ....1...,... .....i...i...........1 .....i. ........... ...................,........,........ .,.......,... . ,... ........... ...1....,...,.. ..,.... ........ BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 16 12. The dean explains the vacation situation for the benefit of the freshmen who write to the Herald. All right, you win, dean! Junior week committees nominated. The No Deal spasm starts. The Herald filled with letters on the subject and edits on the plans of other colleges. The farmers down at Kingston decide to let Harvard be the one to smear them instead of having Brown start the football season with them. Kindly omit Howers. 15. Freshmen and many others enjoy watching the autos skid on the corner. Musical Clubs OH to Nashua to see Marc Tinker's town. Continued on page 20 13. 14. iinumimiInumnmummiimumm1imiummuniumulmuinuummiimiummumnniummumumuimniimnmminniunmmminnmmummnmmmmmunn General Photo Co.: . fi We make a specialty of Commercial Photography Groups Flashlights Banquets ' i 131 Washington Street - Prints Candles E etc. etc. Developing and Printing for Amateurs i HANDI, Mail orders taken care of promptly A. B. DES ROCHES Established for 20 years High Grade Enlargements S11 55 Eddy Street - Providence, R. I. ' PROVIDENCE ' ,N Pafye 19 Q Chicago brings back presents unopened. Claims he didn't have time 1willml1in1in1in1inmlmlmlHim-Hmm-m-Iinm-mmmmmmv mmlm-mums ginun--mn1uimlunmlinmmumllulimllmlmlin1ulminmmymm-m-mimmnmm .mnmmmu-mm wlmmmw., E if . E E Yours for Good Laundering E g Q E E E 2 - -. TAILOR . fir - I 3 LSIABLISNKD lbbb X 1109 Chapel st. 4 ' I NEW HAVEN - coNN. E ' Here every two weeks E Providence 5 gillVlllVIIIlllllVlllIllllVIIlVII!VllllIIIlllllVIIIPllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllVIHVllllllli'IllVIHlllllVllllllllllllllllVIHlll'lIll'llllllllillllllllilllig e EELECTRIC sERv1cEg Compliments of V FOR THE HOME - The Electric Shops throughout 2 the state render a service to E the home in making possible 3 the elimination of drudgery. I Q Electric appliances give comfort and health, light and housework help 53 EDDY STREET THE ELECTRIC SHOP Turks Head Bldg. 84 Westminster St. mumnmummrunummnumulvmunumunununruunrmnuummrunummnun:ummnuunmnumnumunumnmnmuv unummnnunmmmuun nnnnlummunununnnrununununummlm:rnuunnnrunummmumrunununnmunannumunnnununmnunumununununvununnnnmnnnnnnlnnununnnmmummuum BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 19 Dec. 18. Big football banquet at the Biltmore. Team decorated with gold foot- balls. They sure deserved them and a whole lot more, too. Dec. 19. Sophs hold smoker. More darn fun! Jan. 4. College opens. Much comment about short vacation. Man living in to open them. 4 Jan. 6. Benglrown tries his hand at reviewing Jug . Jug loses in the skir- 5 mls f Jan. 8. Junior Class holds Smoker in Green Lantern Tea Room. Jerry Botsford speaks for publication for first time since his marriage. Juniors are highly appreciative. Continued on page 22 F anwumnumummumnnuuununnnumunmmnuuuurunununrumnrunummnum:nnunlunununmnnnnnmuunumunuuummunummwmlummlnuuunnummnlnnnnlmnlunuuunnum:lunnum:mnummummumuuuumnwmmm Chemicals, Chemical Glassware, Scientific Apparatus and Jewelers' Supplies GEO. L. CLAFLIN COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Druggists APPARATUS DEPT. 72 No. Main St. RETAIL DEPT. 76-78 No. Main St. E HOSPITAL SUPPLY DEPT. 76-78 No. Main St. CIGAR AND CANDY DEPT. 65 So. Main St. JEWELERS AND MILL SUPPLY DEPT. 69 So. Main St. WHOLESALE DEPT. 70-72 So. Main St. OFFICE 70 So. Main St. PRov1DENcE, R. 1. E JEWELERS AND MILL SUPPLY BRANCH, Attleboro, Mass. E s F.ununumunununrnumrmnunnwrmnunuummunwummunwanmuumanwInwvuumnuununlummnuummwnuunrmumnnnuunnum:lrnlummlanlanunlumnlanlummlnuummunrmnnmmnwunumInwanlummnuummlum E ! ummm.- M mm, nwumum: mummun nmmumu mm: mnmnmnmuuuu mum nuumm.ummnnnmnuumummm....Immunummnmmnmummmnwnnunuunmnmu ' 12 SHINES FOR 51.00 MR. E. N. CROSBY, Mgrg 2 V Always glad to see Brown Bpye. Pfgvidence fiqme Cookedf-QQd I Shoe Shine Parlor v I T HAT CLEANING CIGARS AND CIGARETTES below the Grosvenor Building at the Foot of College Hill Market Square Providence, R. I. E Iwunnnmnumumnnnmnmumnnnmunnnmunmnmmmummmmmummnummu 1 imml,...IH...,,H,,Hml1yu11myInmnmlmnmnm IwInwmmllwmllllmllw ............m-...Ill mummmml.m..m.m....um...mm.mlm-.mmmm PHONE, UNION 3665, 6041 KING FONG RESTA URANT FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT for Ladies and Gentlemen 205 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. ..............,........,..............,.............1...,..................H....1.........................,.......... ......k...,..................................,.............,.........i...............................: Quality and Reliability Compliments of Henshaw CS, Sanders Silver E Jewelry Leather COTTON Watches , ,Ie so Victrolas PROVIDENCE NEW BEDFORD R. 1. MASS. Stationery 5 INTERIOR FURNISHERS TILDEN-T1-IURBER Westminster Street at Mathewson : fmnnunummunuuu - rmummmnunnmnmmmannnummnmmnunumunnmnumuuummnmnmmuununnnnnuu num unmummunun:mumnnunumIIuI1IIII4InIIunnIuunmmunmmnnnmnmmnnnnIummumnlnuuuunununwmununnnumunnnmnannumumuununnunnmannum mnunmuIImnmnunmnumnuunmn E BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 20 E Jan. 9. Bronze Bear Committee asks for Hair for the Bear. Freshmen E allowed to buy hair for the tail. E Jan. 10. Sophomores appoint Vigilance Committee. Freshmen entwine Maxcy 2 with barbed wire and withdraw inside. Jan. 11. Orchestra plays at Fall River. Herald says, Orchestra now playing without use of piano. Whatsamatter, wasn't Lamb big enough to E carry it? 5 Jan. 12. Wrestlers pin Brooklyn to mat, 24-3. 5 Jan. 13. Brown adopts eligibility rule which bars Freshmen from varsity teams. E General weeping among the prep schools. E Continued on page 24 Ca, CO. For Smart Taxis call a Athletic and Sporting Goods UNION 9020 Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle - Golf and Tennis Goods -AK RED TOP CAB CO., INC. 55 EXCHANGE PLACE 67 Chestnut Street Page 22 'Ph 4immuimmumimummimumnmnnnummminuumnmumnmnunuimumnuunmmnuiunimmmnmnmunmmunmmuuumm ESTABLISHED l8l8 , 5C D? CQSQEEESEEQEE ,D tlemems ufnislyinig obs, MADISON AVENUE COP. FOPTY'FOURTH STREET NEW YORK iil.-.1-l-i BROOKS ONLY A Building Grand Central 8800 Hotels Clothing Ready made or to Measure A Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits Sporting Clothes, Overcoats, Ulsters English and Domestic Hats and Furnishings Boots and Shoes for Dress, Street and Sport Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Srnd for lKC01I1P0TiI07lI,, Our Representative makes frequent visits to The PROVIDICNCIC-lllLTMORIQ Sec The Brown Daily Herald for dates BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR.BOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE Page 23 BROTHERS' STEP FROM i rfelephgne Subway and . Murray Hill many leading 1 ...- umirmimuniuiivuiuiianumnnumummu uiinmiTmumumwvmanumumuiwmv--mii....m. HHWWIHWinMIHWmW,HWWW,HWWHW,WW,,M,HHwmmmullfn STUDENTS' TAILOR WINSjH1P TEACHERS AGENCY SL1ifS Plfessed X ' 3 '50 We have done well for Brown graduates Dry Cleaned ' 1.00 in the past. Steam lcleaned ' 2.00 Send for form and booklet. A 9 7A 5' 6 Beacon Street REPAIRS ' S BOSTON, MASS. 22 SO. Malfl Stfeet 5 Alvin F. Pease, Brown Graduate, A. B. and A. M Jan. 2 Jan. i Jan. 1 Jan. 1lunmmmmuumnuumm Page 24 mu mumuuu unanwinimanuninmmiumvmnminummununmmuninnmmmmummnu uummnrummmmmnmn numumumumunlunnmunnnmnunummmnmuu ummmmnmmnw Complete Sport Outfitters WINCHESTER WESTMINSTER AT SNOW ST. im1Tinmi1inTTui1.H1H..TT...1H.TTInTimTmiTim.T.iiTTmiim.TT.HTlu..TH.1TH..w..m.m..iw..i .m..im..w Timm.H..m..miw, ...W-H..W......m..i........H...H..lm.lm....ii...m....m..m..ln......H...HH......HiH............i....m......I1...Im....m...1.........T........w..i.m....i.. BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 14. Dwight Bartlett addresses Bricklayers' Union. Men show appreciation by shower of Irish confetti. Freshman and Varsity wrestlers win from Worcester and Stevens respectively. . Senior Frolic Committee elected. 6 . . . . . i7, Liber requests Senior Llber Slips. Seniors refuse to believe it as usual. Freshman swimmers win from New Haven H. S. in close meet. 18. Rubel elected President of Union. Durfey hands in Liber Slip. Liber closes oiiice for rest of day. Continiwd on page L27 w..W..-1i...U...ii........T...ii................Hi...W................Wi ....HT...N..H...TTT......iii...Wi..H..TT.TH...w..W.W....w..ii...... .w.m..w.. he cover for this annual was Ore ated by THE DAVID MOLLOY CO. 2857 NWESTERN AVHCHXCAGO Sem1J7Jr Samples ' L. Q qgglia-fxJfl-SEQ! ze 16.5 -if mum 1. .' . ,1.'.l2.!-J,. G. LOGAN HOWELL SHOWING Gent1ernen's Clothing of Distinction SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. DELIVER Y SERVICE HOWELL 85 CORVIN Seventy-f1ve Westminster Street Providence, R. I. mt....t,...,...H..?.gg2...15g un mmnmuunnumuunnuunuufnnuInumInnInumnnuuuunnunnuunmummnnmmumInuuInumennumummunmnu The Manhattan Shop 70 Dorrance Street HIGH GRADE Men's Furnishings Agents for MANHATTAN SHIRTS nnInIII1nuunnannIuIuInn1IunmmnnmuuumumIIInIuIInunnunnInnuInunnumunnuumun unuumm IuuunvnnIulIuuImnu-1nnnnIIunInI1nnnnnvIInnn1ununnununnum E. FONTAINE'S' BARBER J' H OP 42 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. nummummmmmumuuuwnnmnmnuunnnwmumu mnnununnum nnnnmII1In1nnn1nnnnumuunnnnmmmnmmvunumuuuuumumunuuuannumumumunmnuumnmn mnuuuummnummnn Compliments of R. I. SHELL FISH CO. 121 So. Water Street Mimeographing Multigraphing Printing all on the Campus B. U. Multigraphing Fund The UTILITY FURNITURE Rockefeller Hall wnnmnnunnnmnuummmmmmmunmmnuummm mmumuuumm mrmunm COMPANY of Boston Wish to announce A NEW PIECE OF FURNITURE Called the PROPOSAL LOUNGE which meets a long felt want in - needs of a girl who entertains at home. SPECIFICATIONS: Resembles ordinary parlor lounge. Adjustable elect,-ic . lamp attachment giving all degrees of light: sunlight, twilight, headlight moonlight 2 and no light at all. Lounge proper has cushions three feet deep sloping gradually toward the middle from the ends thus eliminating any tendencies of occupants of lounge to remain apart for any length of time. Compartments beneath the arms contains receptacles for powder puffs, lip-sticks, extra hair nets cigarette page match box, flask, etc. Comes equipped F. O. B. Boston S246.49. i ' Forms a worthwhile addition to any young ladies' parlor. -B'-HSS UVIass.D Trumpet PEMBR OKE TAKE NOTICE 5mmmmummnumuumnnumm IIwillIllwllrvvlvllwlwlu Page 26 vmInumuuuumnnnnmn n num FRED H. PERRY Circulating Library Lovell 85 Covell's Chocolates Cards for all Occasions Stationery Magazines Tobacco Ice Cream Cold Drinks Gifts Corner Thayer and Benevolent Street Just below Caswell Hall mmunumummmmnnII111InmummnmmmmnuunII11v11111111u111v111n111mnuunummum uunmunu mumnmn nm. mm:nnumiunnmIn1111In11IuuI1I1nn1IIvIII11n111InnII1un11nuI1Innmnmumumn -1 ,Immun 1nuI1nu1annn1um11nnn1nuImumnmnuumu umm mu-mnmun F I RESTAURANT that has l been famous for three gener- E ations for the wholesomeness of its food and the skill of its cook- 1 ing. i 1 g Special 81.50 Table d'Hote li E Dinner served daily from 5.30 to 8 P. M. ' i 1 E 1 -E MUMFORD'S E i In the Old Butler Mansion ' 5 E 110 WESTMINSTER STREET 5 I nmmmnmmmu mum 1mnunnmnnmmmm In1111n1111nn111In1111un1I1wu1uI1nu1111n111In1I1Inn1I11nu11In1111u1nIn1IImI11111II1Iu11I1n41I11n1111n1I11nn111Iu11IImI11nu11nnlunmnunmnn BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued on page 24 Herald publishes program of study for exam. Midnight electricity consumed in unheard of quantities. Coles '26 wins 100 yds. dash in Dr. Marvel and Gulian leave for Hanover to attend Dartmouth football 21. Boston American reports Brown Hockey Team, Brown denies it. Eve of mid-years. Cap Cameron reports easiest night's work in years. Everyone studying. Prayers oliered hourly by B. C. A. Jan. 19. Brooklyn Swimming Club meet. Jan. 20. J banquet. Brown basketeers beat Wesleyan 27-25. an. Boston American refuses to apologize. Jan. 23. Feb. 7. with same. Eight O'clocks again. Frosh buy paddles and subsequently get acquainted Continued an page 28 unmmmnnnmuuumunI1numununumnu umuumnmuumumuunmmmunununmn ki. mnumnnnnmn 77 MQW, p g re... W0 'li ff W . if ,!, f 'I mmanumnmummnmummun1nuunmnulmumvmmnunuu nunmnmnumnmnmmum mmmI11Inmumnmnmmu II1III1I1II111nununumumnnumnmum ununmu num: nnvununuumuumnn vumlnnnmuuu CGX SONS Sz VINING 131-133 East 23rd sr., NEW YORK Makers of Caps and Gowns to Seniors at Brown PULPIT AND CHOIR ROBES, JUDGES GOWNS wmmnmmm mm-1-wma mmm.-mm-mmmfw-mm-m-vfnmmmiwmmnm-mmm-'Mm-m-n Emu V i i 1 i i E 5 E E 1 1 1 . i , L i E I Page 27 ii1mmimmi1mu11miimlm1miiv1imininiMi,H1myiilm-11in11mi.i1oni-1inin,ni11miI-iimimmi1immimlm.-ii.-ui-vi For Artistic Shoe Repairing try THE INTERNATIONAL SHOE REPAIRING CO. 16 Exchange Place PROVIDENCE, R. I. ini1Ilu'i1miiHlmiimi111miHiim1V-luK-1H.11im.-1imiNwi1imiiv.mmv.ii.w..h..i U1mlm1im11inimlwiimimwm Z To oetry ia ..-flu 2 Biography 2 The Fiction Booke Shop ending at 4 Market Square ibrary e'CProwkien ce ww 11iimiiim1uwinmuimyiimliimuwumwwnm- . .ii1-1wi11mmiwvuuzm-uwiimliimii.4umummmum-im.iii-iim11imiiin11iminuiH1umiimiiimi1lmiinimiimii1imiiiwi1+ui-wimuwuwi-iw BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Conliuurrl from page A67 Feb. 8. 25 more frosh added, but no statement as to number deleted. Tuition jumps to S300 per. Feb. 9. Prof. Drury picks an All American novel team - players almost as well known as Walter Camp's. Feb. 10. Liber issues call for scuts. We won't tell the results. Feb. 12. Brown-in-China Committee meets. Take heed! V Feb. 13. Alumni monthly has its annual appeal for a Brown crew on the Seekonk. Gate receipts not large enough to get any enthusiasm from the Athletic Association. Crmlinurrl an page 00 mnmnim www Iiinimnmmmmuim I -Qi-V U2 'U CD Q. Pl. 'PU SD rf- CD un f-r O CU v-1 O - E Z3 U1 rr C-' D- FD I3 rr va frozvib-qopm O c-i zm-Qu vwzviocrw Sl. S iozbfkn riboxp - .-74 489 Westminster Street r ummimiiimnmuminnumwllmiummll iinuimrminuininimnnhmiuwun Page 28 mnnmnmmmm TRANS- CONTINENTAL FREIGHT COMPANY A Dependable Service in all branches of Foreign and Domestic Freight Handling GENERAL OFFICE: 203 So. Dearborn Street, Chicago EASTERN OFFICE: Woolworth Building, New York BOSTON LOS ANGELES Old South Building Van Nuys Building BUFFALO SAN FRANCISCO Ellicott Square Monadnock Building PHILADELPHIA SEATTLE Drexel Building Alaska Building CINCINNATI PORTLAND, ORE. Union Trust Building 15th and Kearney CLEVELAND DENVER Hippodrome Bldg. 1700 Fifteenth Street NS Hlf CONTINENT L Q6 ,, V, ...s l :manila me ..'-L,---A IRA M V t g 0 X I f umiwumininnwunumnnnmmnmm., Page 39 THE 1923 LIBER BRUNENSIS j. F. TAPLEY COMPANY BooK MANUFACTURERS METROPOLITAN BLDG. LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK We will otifer suggestions and make samples for your next year book Consult Us TRADE L' I IE MARK Page 30 'll Feb . Feb . Feb . Feb. Feb . Feb. Feb . Feb . Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 28 Members of 1926 get valentines from the folks back home. Brown-in- China drive starts, in opposition to Junior Week plans. Biltmore displaces Sayles. Alas! Orchestra invades Pembroke. Several Brown men crash the dance held afterwards. Naughty, naughty! Many men out as canvassers for money call. D. A. M. wants the projected Bronze Bruno used as dummy cop. Soph Vigilance Committee meets as freshmen tremble. We remember the Druids of old. Orchestra, in desperate straits, announces a free concert. Davy Jones makes a new Inter-collegiate record for the 100. Liber changes from pleas to growls as seniors drag with slips and pictures. Phi Beta Kappa pledges sixteen men. Cam Club announces plans for a Sink Party. This - from so sedate an organization! Gas main blows up in front of Sigma Chi house. These Sig initiations are so effective! Announcement made that Colgate Hoyt pool has not shrunk. Davy Jones breathes easier once more. Robbie signs up for another year. Congratulations are in order. Freshmen win from East Greenwich in last basketball game scheduled for the year, 40-27. Vigilance committee spends whole afternoon exercising in gym. Ben Brown slips and says neether . Roger Johnson hands in Liber slip only one month late. Hoist the flags! Last Union Dance of year. Three or four couples out of the dozen present appear to have good time. Brown splashers submerge M. I. T. 56 to 11 , Vigilance committee takes erring freshmen for extended tour of frog pond somewhere in Rhode Island. Prof. Crosby appears again behind footlights of the Uproar House. Addltion of outside talent to chapel choir. New Senior Society springs up ln secrecy over night. One sernio refusing to give away secret IS shot on spot by jealous junior. E. Greenwich ask Frosh basket ballers to play them again. Frosh comply and come back with 30-10 score. Casements appears on campus again, this time in a brown wrapper. f'V1SitOTS and Alumni have key to campus throughout day says visit- ing day Herald. Visitor breaks key trying to unlock Carrie Tower. Brown swimsters outswish Wesleyan. Liber, in hopes of appearing on time, decides nothing more can happen. To let, a good typewriter. Wanted a nice room in a sanatorium. Page 31 nIuIIuIIIsuIIonInunumunnnum .............................................................,.......1............................................................... INDEX TO QADVERTISERS Anthony, E. P. .... . Arcade Art Stores ..... Arnold, Hoffman Co.. . . . Blandings Smoke Shop .... Brown University Multigraph Co. Brooks Brothers ......... Brown Union Book Store. . Byllesby, H. M. 8: Co.. . . . Chichester and Co. .... . Citizens Savings Bank ..., Claflin, Geo. L. ......... - Cooper and Brush ........ Corning Company, Edward. .... . Cox Sons and Vining ..... Crahan Engraving Co.. . . . Crosby, E. N. ,,...... . Dawson and Co., , . . Des Roches, A. B.. . . . Elsbree-Valleau Co.. . . Evans CTailorj ...... Far East Restaurant .... Foster, C. O. ....... ...V - Fontaine's Barber Shop. . . Francis Company, T. A. .... . . . Gay Art Studio ........ General Photo Co.. . . . Harvey Sz Otis .,....... Hennessey Laundry Co.. . . Henshaw and Sanders .... Hope Rubber Company. . . Howell and Corwin ..... Huggins, J. and Son .... Huthison 8x Co. ...,,.... . International Shoe Repairing Co. . Jenckes Spinning Co ...... Johnson, E. A. .......... . Jones, Edward S. Sons Co, Jones, Orrin, E. ......... . Jordan-Marsh Co. ...... . King Fong Restaurant ..,. Koppel, H. M.. ,.,.,.. . Lantern Studio ......... Lafiamme Barber Shop .... Laudati, Peter ..,....... Lenox Hotel .......... Lipsey, D. M. ..... . , Manhattan Shop ............... Manney Co., Thomas E. ....... . McFadden and Brothers Agency George H. ...........,...... . McGee, Dean 8: Jones .,........ Michaels-Bauer, Inc ..... Molloy, David'J. Co.. . . . Morse Tobacco Co. ...... . Mumfords Restaurant ..... .... Narragansett Electric Co. ..... . . Narragansett Machine Co. ..... . Nash, A. 8a Co. .......... . . . . Oliver, Louis ...... . . . . . . . Perry, Fred H. ................. . Pierce and Son, Thomas F.. Providence Biltmore Barber Shop. Providence Gas Co. ...,....,.. . Providence Multigraphing Co.. . . Providence Shoe Shining Parlor. . . Red Top Cab Co ............... Rhode Island Hospital Trust Com- pany ................. Rhode Island Shell Fish Co. Smith Gibbs Co. ........ . Stone, J. A. CTailorD .... Sullivan Co. ,......,. . Students Tailor .... The Booke Shop ......... The Electric Shop ........ The Nitrogen Corporation. Tilden-Thurber Co. ..... . Trans Continental Freight pany .,,....,......... Tully Studio ...... . ....,. . United States Hotel. . . Winchester Store ,... 1 . . Winship Teachers Agency.. mnuumm umm umwnuanunwummnnuuumnuwummuniuprnumurmruvmumvnumvmmuu Com- Page 32 T,-1 1