Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1928 volume:

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I --Xf1 5-1'-M .4 'Pfi 4 , ,V Ll, J, E ,EN 1 ,. .I 2 , u ,tc 5 E M 1 3 , .. f, A 1 . if 1 i J 5, . F S 2 -.s .. Q 4 1, i' .P 5 I 5, 5 ? if .0 1 1 LIBER BRUN EN SIS 1 9 2 8 A Copyright 1928 Joseph G. Merchant Ralph B. Mills Wallace W. Elton Henry Otte, Jr. Published by The Undergraduates of BROWN UNIVERSITY MCMXXVIII V Llber Brunensis 1928 Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH G. MERCHAN'1 Business Manager HENRY OTTE, JR. Managing Editor RALPH B. MILLS Advertising Manager ALLYN J. CROOKER Circulation Manager MANUEL J. VIEIRA Art Editor WALLACE W. ELTON CONTENTS BOOK I THE UNIVERSITY BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III FRATERNITIES BOOK IV ATHLETICS ' BOOK v ORGANIZATIONS DEDICATION ' s . f To HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, PH.D. Class of 1881, For Forly Years Head of lhe Department of Economies dislinguishefl scholar, skillful leaeher, sagaeions and impartial counselor, friend of all Brown men. TI-IIC EDITORS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS SEVENTIETH VOLUME OF LIBER BRUNENSIS F.. lg I -l , I W 1:91 l- I ,ii - - ZJLHSQ-2' 1 , .. ' L4 72 In MII' II III :z'-- 3 I 1? -'I X ' Nwmgwmwwgwg , 2 ' 4 1'.. .:,,Q', : ' -1 Q I 'g1lnlln5il!lgl1l!I,'l-II - f '-3L-L::3- L--. :- -- 4..- u--7 . .A C5719 UNIVERSITY BOOKI l 1-!l A i :5::ffiEz3?if'?:-gS54 Y -Q.. s x- I H I vii I 9 is 'K ,L II I 1 1 -4 + .v'-Z1-E I A . I J I i + -mag'-I .wWme,igFWg X Nl -I-1,-'lj' L 'Arm f 1 KRW. IK' I 7 I II 1' mm 'luwimmzuunfaowmiffidwmwac, 1 'F' nlu, ,, ,,,, ,N IQ :IIM AIIIIIM J I 1 1 ' - 1 ' ' - Q-My 1 I z1ffsfffI I ' K ull' ll! nI' I V 1 nf PM I vi? 'WP v rw 1 I ' I I x . ,, I gl I mm I I I 'IL 'VIEWVMIZMIIWffflvlluiiewwznz Fllfw afl' 'Z'-1'--5 : 7. ,fQ!g?:..,gg I ' IQ:-31 2 ....., IQAIMZ I .M fr 1 1 Ii, I H f'-4' I - 1 'su 4 I qi, ,l,ggg,j u . ' f' -au' . 5151 - f--'iw h m. E' 3 Jxf' 'ffl 72 . ' ff 4 'nah ' , 1 ' I 4.L.1Q7'. 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I I -Ing I I -Pi. .... ...... fMDl'7123 HIIJBI' BIYUUBUBIEQ-We The Faculty WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE President of the University THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION Executive Officers WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D .......,........... President ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D ............,.................. Vice-President OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph. D .......................... Dean of the University ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON .... Dean of the Graduate Department KENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.M. .........,.......,.......... Dean of Freshmen MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, PH. D .....,........,. Dean of the Wornen's College FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M .......,,.,. Registrar, Secretary of the Faculty EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME ..,. ......................... C' ornptrotler QWIQZB Liber B-runensisws FACULTY WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. President JOHN HOWARD APPLETON, A.M., 'Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus WILLIAM CAREY POLAND, A.M., Litt. D.. Professor of the History of Art, Emeritus HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, Eastman Professor of Political Economy WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D, Professor of European History, Emeritus OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D. - Dean of the University, Professor of Applied Mathematics EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology FREDERICK TAET GUILD, A.M. Registrar, Secretary of the Faculty WALTER COCHRANE BRONSON, A.M., Litt. D. Professor of English, Emeritus WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology ASA CLINTON CROWELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A.M., Litt.D. Librarian, John Hay Professor of Bibliography CARL BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Physics, Emeritus FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, Ph.D., Litt.D. David Benedict Professor of Greek Literature and History, Emeritus JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., Sc.D. Professor of Civil Engineering JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Social and Political Science WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. Professor of Education, directing University Extension ALBERT DEFOREST PALMER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D. Vice-President, Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages FREDERICK POOLE GORHAM, A.M. 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 THATCI-IER 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. Professor of English THOMAS CROSBY, JR., A.M. 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 WALTEli, Ph.D. Professor of Biology ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School, Professor of Pure M athematics CHARLES I-IERMAN HUNKINS, Dr. Univ. Paris Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, Ph.D., Dr. Univ. Padua, LL.D. Professor of Pure Mathematics THEODORE COLLIER, Ph.D. Professor of History and International Relations WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. Associate Professor of English ROBERT MCBURNEY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., Sc.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering KENDALL KERFOOT SMITH, Ph.D. David Benedict Professor of Greek Literature and History CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry on the Newport Rogers Foundation SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Social Science RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics WALTER HENRY SNELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany VERNER WINSLOW CRANE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of American History on the George L. Littlefield Foundation QAFDICIZB iber Itunensis ,FACULTY 'FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOI' DRURY, A.M., B.L.S. Assistant Librariang Assistant Professor of Library Science JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. Professor of Economics 'SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, Ph.B., M.E. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design MAIIGARET SIIOVE MORRISS, Ph.D. Dean of the Women's Collegeg Associate Pro- fessor of American History 'BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Classics LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Training KENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.M. Dean of Freshmeng Assistant Professor of English FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Sc.B. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering ALBERT EDWARD RAND, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of the French Language and Literature CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. Assistant Professor of Educationg Acting Director of the School of Education ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History GENE WILDEIQ WARE, A.B. Assistant Professor of M usicg Organist and Director of Chapel Music LEIGHTON TETTERICK BOHL, Sc.B. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering CHARLES AUGUST KRAUS, Ph.D. Research Professor of Chemistry MARION CLYDE WIER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History ANDREW HAMILTON MACPHAIL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B., M.D. Medical Directorg Assistant Professor of Biology HUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, M.S. Associate Professor of Economics HARRY EDWARD MILLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics CARL WALLACE MILLER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking BRADFORD, WILLARD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology EDWARD CHASE KIRKLAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History HORATIO ELWIN SMITH, Ph.D. Professor of the French Language and Literature HAROLD RUSSELL CHIDSEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy On leave of absence during the second semester 1927-28. MII.LAR BURROWS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and History of Religion ZENAS RANDALL BLISS, Ph.B., Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Engineering HORACE MASON REYNOLDS, A.M. Assistant Professor of English 'JOHN WILLIAM SPAETH, JR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and HAROLD AUGUSTUS PHELPS, Ph.D. Latin Classics . Assistant Professor of Social and Political Science RUSSEL MORTIMER GEEK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and LOUIS LANDRE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of the French Literature I WILL SAMUEL TAYLOR Latin Classics Language and Assistant Professor of Arty Curator of Art Collections CURT JOHN DUCASSE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH, Ph,D. Assistant Professor of Social and PolitzcalSc1cnce MATTHEW CARGILL MITCHELL, A.M. Assistant Professor of Social and Political Science HARRY EDWARD FARNSWORTH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics ALBERT FORD HINRICHS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics PAUL NORMAN KISTLER, Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Engineering NORRIS WATSON RAKESTRAW, Assistant Professor of Chemistry DE ORMOND MCLAUGHIIY, B.S. Associate Professor of Physical Training CYRIL HARRIS,. A.B. Assistant Professor of English DUDOLPH ALTROCOHI, Ph.D. Pro fcssor of the Italian Language and Literature ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics HENRY BAYARD PHILLIPS, Ph.D. Consulting Professor of Physics LEONARD CARMICHAEL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of the Psychological Laboratory DEAN SPRILL FANSLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English HOWARD BRISTON GROSE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English GEORGE EDMUND BRIGGE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics SHARON BROWN, A.B. Assistant Professor of English SAMUEL FOSTER DAMON, A.M. Assistant Professor of English JACOB DAVID TAMARKIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of M athemati ROY ALFRED WAGGENER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology CS X 1 - illllanning Zfaall J, A .,. ' A f r Sayles iiaall 1F3?'aC.ki!fQ' e 1 v 1 14, .- .. .4 1 vf' 7 f Q f H, A 'S 0 , 1 'A in Rockefeller iball ' 'ki mn ,A - , -' I ,4' if-QQ' ' gh' his ' 'I -A I . 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H 1--S W- --1-F - - Y-lf' Bri I '4 Z 7, 555710 CLASSES BOOKII Q Tl 6 qw ugsn S '2WiMMfMMM49MW?H15ZWi'WM4l 1 'P' jgjgi illhllmlk a lSlS1l !W S fqphu umw, Idiiiml X 7 QvziczmmmffwWffmwm i' T xi:-if-W -Q 'S'-'SG- 5'E' QCN'+'Q'l' ue -:S . i.gi1f527 ':.,' .Q:v'fQL 4A. Ili 3-ln! 4 -1'fTZg::m'F' hu I, , . '..' I ll vw 21. SMw.MwSfW mmf .. A ML . , yy SIS ' HI 'Mar DS 4. '51 It--'.. Y -1-r.'i-Q M!-Q E A ' Ei H 'w5f':f' . ?' A '--yhfif I :If 1' 1' fpfiaef.:Sf.-iifil .iw lla I ' I, igjjiifl E ',' 'Q5'f'l2Zi 3, I I Nh ,plulg M , I MI P nn iw f Q.-kmmgg lwvwfvwwhf Eg ' ,if ' , ' - S Q If nl: Qui 'K' ' F nf' H' W II lvl?uA5iLt-Eff ,V 'in , 'En W' V' tv' 'Z is4ffmWWWIIKIIIMJWJJMQ ,z r 1, 1 A - SS Lg, SS S- ! ' S-.--h.-T--.. --M --V' --L W' -S 5. F ,,. ---1 Q-, -nw ,4 ? if ' T W -'- S N- i 5 .S Ff'?i.1 1-S Z' iii - ' .Z . -. 13 l 'Q Y Nt' ' - S - S-2--1 -7 H- ' ' L-5 :ggi-'U' 16 S , 1 g , 1' S - .. - 1 , S ,9-' i ' I I Z4 LT-1 L.,.5g..2.,g,L-f . S .. S M , , F , 'hEilF?E'fi!'?lTv'v A J. - - --rif f 4' 4 1 ,if 'Il . 'J' W iif- Sfie- -,-:S S-V-Eff' if S' Z '1 VIEFY-W? Ti' vi ' F35 - mf-Jlf' HH hm 1 -vi?'7'fEi:f-'Fai My :E---f t... -5 E l- -WI!-gl-Ei ', E- i!5,dg3,::E:5 a'2LIT''.ZEEQSQQSFFE5:225'i?5:?i?5'FiiF5H2I5f7?1EFEi2?::zz 6 F' B S ' f' Eiiaff' I!1151.5-Eiisisaaia'-5'iEL 'Q-1.- air- Ea-2-, 'r-mi1 '1:'A1wEii?5:f:: fi a1F+af,wl'aw -1. 1 ll! , - ee - - S , . v -.- S' '- , . Jwpf. .-umm-'mm A MY!! 5 A, gf: L -if:'e:?:SLS, - - - IF- 5 .- - Z ---1 l--f'- - Z .i - -.- 6 THE CLASS OF 1928 ef-A1923 Liber Brunensiswo History of the Class of 1928 HE four years that have passed by since first the class of '28 graced our elm-shaded campus have been replete with the most pleasurable of experiences. From the time that we marched up the Hill-four hundred and twenty-five strong-the largest class in the history of the University, to the time that we marched down the Hill on Commencement Day, we have drunk to fill of the bountiful cup of knowledge and graduate better men from our happy association with Brown. In September, 1924, we were proclaimed by the astute board of psychological examiners a class of notable intellectual distinction, and by the board of physical examiners the biggest and best class ever to entertlthe dUnivfs3sity. With thsfedreccilmmendatilons to . . give us streng an con ence, we procee e wit varying egrees 28 Captures 27 Flag of success to instill the fear of God and '28 into the timid hearts of the lowly Sophomores. In the class fight we were submerged only because the cold of the night had paralyzed us as we were waiting for the foe to appear. After huddling in small groups on the wastes of the then barren Lincoln Field, from ten to quarter of four in the morning, we were comparatively easy prey for the overwhelming numbers that beset us from all sides. Five hours later, however, thoroughly invigorated by our early morning stroll along the highways of picturesque Rhode Island, we completely outfought the weary Sophs valiantly striving to defend their flag in the rush, and captured the banner in the unprecedently short time of two minutes and fourteen seconds, much to the chagrin of the embattled second-year men. This scintillating triumph but presaged the greater glory that was to be ours. The call for football candidates was issued a few days after we were ofiicially enrolled as students, and an even fifty men responded. The team that was organized from this promising squad played through a difficult schedule that included games with Andover, Dartmouth Freshmen, Harvard Seconds, and Wor- cester Academy wlth a loss of only one game-that with the powerful Worcester Academ eleven. It is a record of.which'we may justly be proud. The brilliant playing of Captain Gurney, '1yowle, Getz, and Sweeney in the line, and Randall, Edes, Jones, and Consodine in the back field featured the season. From this nucleus of Freshman players were to come varsity men of great merit in the three years to follow. Our other athletic teams fared almost as well. The basketball team won twelve of the thirteen games played, and the track team dropped only one meet in four. A The wrestling and swimming teams split about even, and the baseball team, with Hadley on the mound, won seven out of twelve, the more notable of the triumphs being the victories over the Holy Cross and Harvard Freshman teams. . The semester exams in February proved a serious obstacle to many of us, and the usual number severed their scholastic relationship with the University. As soon as the brief examination period was over, .we proceeded to elect our class ofiicers for the year. Dick Gurney was elected President: Nels Jones, First Vice-President: Henry Hayes, Second Vice-Presidentg Ed Frazee, Secretary, and Johnny Getz, Treasurer. All served with diligence and distinction. The Athletic Association, awakening to the unusual promise of our class, hurried along the construction of the new baseball field on Aldrich Field so that it might be dedicated during our Freshman year. The dedication game with Dartmouth was a complete success, Brown winning by a 3-2 score. Soon it was time to burn our Freshman caps and assume the toga of Sophomores. Two days before the momentous occasion we started to collect old railroad ties, huge crating boxes, and various and sundry infiammable materials to make our celebration the most memorable of them all. The pile of timbers on Lincoln Field must have stood a hundred feet in the air. Fearful of Sophomore atrocities, we stationed guards about the field who kept away all suspicious characters such as street urchins, tramps, and second- year men. The night of the celebration came at last, and we rushed down the tunnelwith a determination and vigor that was not to be denied. Down in the city we marched about, tried to crash our way into the Arc, that sacred haven of so many misguided Brown men, and, meeting with failure because of the regi- ment of Providence and even Pawtucket policemen in the place, returned to the tunnel. Never before had a Freshman class succeeded ,in rushing the tunnel twice in one evening, but we of '28, Cshattering another traditionj, did the unprecedented and ran up the tunnel as readily as we had come down. In a melee Just before the second tunnel rush Brack Clark was slashed on the head with a night-stick, but no serious damage was done. Thus did we cast aside the restraint of Freshmen, and prepare to take our righteous place in the brotherhood of upperclassmen. 1 , 4 SOPHOMORE YEAR Sophomore year found us a more mature group of men, free of first-year provincialism. The year opened with the fight with the incoming Freshmen, now held in utter contempt by we self-esteemed Sophomores. The confiict was short and destructive, as we had lost none of our cunning and energy. Dis- covering the Frosh cowering in the innermost reaches of Maxcy, we descended upon them in a cyclonic stampede and subdued them with one mighty effort. They were made - - to walk about the surrounding countryside as had been our pleasure a brief year before, and many of them did not find their 21 Harvard Gonlposts go Down Gwilqgg Liber B'runer1sisea.v 'e ' wavay back to the city until the afternoon of the following ay. The opening of the new stadium with an all-home game schedule held our attention all Fall. We were naturally disappointed that the team lost most of the major games, but that did not obscure our pride in the new stadium, one of the finest in the country. We feel ourselves very fortunate in being undergraduates at the time when the stadium was constructed and dedicated. Eleven members of our class played on the squad throughout the season, and were of inestimable value to the coach in the building of the team. The Vigilance Committee, whose duty it was to , maintain a proper submissive attitude in the Freshmen, was appointed early in the year and served with facility and efficiency, as many a humiliated Frosh can testify. Cantankerous boys were quite severely punished for their misdemeanors. The Sophomore Ball towards the close of the year was well-attended by the college, and was proclaimed by unprejudiced merry-makers to be one of the best in some few years. Chairman Nels Jones devised a system that was to have eliminated the ever-present problem of the crashing stag. As each man filed through the door, his wrist was stamped with a seal similar to that used by the government pork inspectors, and only men thus branded were allowed on the floor. The committee, confident of the assured success of their ingenious scheme, unfortunately forgot to bolt the basement windows and their efforts went for naught. However, the affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Under the leadership of our Sophomore olificers: Getz, Singiser, O'Brien, Tyson, Spellman, we passed the greater part of the year in reflective tranquillity, no longer Freshmen, but not yet upperclassmen. We were going through a period of transition from first-year super self-confidence and flair to the more mature poise and dignity of the upperclassman. v University Band at Philadelphia JUNIOR YEAR The Fall months of our Junior year were among the most eventful of our entire four years. Week after week we had the pleasure of witnessing one of the best Brown teams in history crush our rivals in shut-out victories. Only the tie game with Colgate at the end of the season kept us from winning the undisputed Eastern Championship. The splendid playing of five members of our class on the Iron Man eleven was a source of pride to us throughout the season. Randall, Consodine, Towle, Hodge, and Lawrence, will long be remembered for their valor on the gridiron. This was Tuss McLaughry's first year as head coach. Tuss came to us from Amherst to take the posi- tion left open by Robbie, the former coach for many years, who had decided to sever his connection with University football at Brown. We were sorry to lose Robbie, but were gratified that a man of McLaughry's calibre had come to take his place. During the two years that he has been with us he has won the friendship and esteem of the entire undergraduate body. The football team was not the only undefeated team during our Junior year. The wrestling team, captained by Dick Spellman, the third of the Spellman brothers to captain Brown wrestling teams, went through the season without a loss, winning from Harvard, Penn, and Yale. The strength of the team and the excellence of the coaching of Frank Herrick may be attested by the victory over Yale, Eastern Inter- collegiate Champions of the year. The tennis team also enjoyed an undefeated season, scoring notable victories over Dartmouth and M. I. T. The outstanding social event of the year was, of course, Junior Week. Favored by warm, pleasant Spring weather the Frolic, Prom, and Ten-Mile were the scene of much pleasure and delight throughout. Frank Singiser was Chairman of the Week Committee, and Roy Randall of the Prom Committee. During this year of advancing maturity Spellman, Consod1ne,Lysle, Towle, and Jones served as class officers. We began to realize that the pleasures of college life were soon to be at an end, and sought more and more to attain true knowledge and culture, the real purpose of our education. SENIOR YEAR Senior year began with the traditional Freshman-Sophomore fight. Now we were the observers, not the participants. Not until now did we fully appre- ciate that our four years of college with their friend- ships and associations would too soon be over. The b grim spectre of uncertainty of after graduation plans started to stalk many of us, and not a few wished they might have a year or two more at Brown. The football team was a disappointment to all of us, as we had expected much from last year's suc- cesses and were not a little discouraged at the series of setbacks the team received. However, we felt that they did their best at all times, and showed a com- mendable spirit in every game. Next season may perhaps be a happier one. The Iron Men 22 QJFUIQZB lfribvl' . l I., Stadium View of Gymnasium Languages. All three, constructed in the very best campus ' Brunensis ws One of the most memorable happenings of the year was the erection and dedication of the new gym- nasium on Aldrich Field, one of the finest and best equipped college gyms in the country. We are very proud of the great advance in athletic equipment since Freshmen year. From Andrews Field to Brown Field, from Lyman Gymnasium to Aldrich Field is a record to which we shall always point with a sincere pride. , We feel very fortunate in being the only class to witness during its undergraduate days the building of the three units of our athletic plant: the baseball field, Freshman year: the football stadium, Sopho- more year: the gymnasium, Senior year. As notable as has been our advance in athletic equipment has been the increase in our dormitory and recitation hall facilities, due to the building of Little- field and Hegeman dormitories and the Marston Hall of of architectural design, are a distinct addition to the During our four years the Brown Jug and Daily Herald have maintained their position of preeminence among college publications, and today rank with the best. The Musical Clubs and Sock and Buskin have continued their excellent work, and the University Orchestra has made great forward strides. The Brown Band, organized by Irving Harris in his Freshman year, and conducted by him during his entire college career, has been acclaimed by many one of the finest college bands in the East. Early in the year Cashman, Lawrence, Levy, Hall, and Jones were elected class officers, and soon after Spring vacation our Senior canes appeared. Although a number of us, at first not adept in their manipula- tion, handled them like clubs, we soon became expert and astounded the good people of Providence with our smoothness in action. Before long our campus activities began to require less and less of our time, and we were allowed to spend the afternoons in delightful leisure. Spring Day, Class Day, and Commencement ........ and the four most pleasurable years of our youth Were 0Vel'. Alma Mater! We hail thee with loyal devotion .... l The New Gymnasium 23 M1923 Liber B-runensisvzs Senior Vote Favorite pastime-lst, Reading 3 2nd, Sleeping. Favorite professor-lst, E. C. Kirkland 5 2nd, T. Collier. Favorite course-lst, History 35 g 2nd, Music 3. Best athlete-lst, R. E. Randallg 2nd, J. M. Heffernan. . Class grind-lst, M. M. Zuckerg 2nd, L. Goldberg. Best mixer-lst, N. B. Jones 3 2nd, E. H. Saunders. Best dressed-lst, K. A. O'Brieng 2nd, S. Sherman. Handsomest-lst, G. M. Gross, 2nd, L. B. Palmer. Most popular-lst, F. A. Spellmang 2nd, J. G. Getz. Society man-lst, L. B. Palmerg 2nd, I. W. Crull Best Worker for Brown-lst, F. K. Singiserg 2nd, N. B. Jones. Best all-around man-lst, R. C. Gurney, 2nd, F. A. Spellman. Most likely to succeed-lst, J. G. Getz 5 2nd, R. C. Gurney. Best department-lst, English 3 2nd, History. Most valuable course-lst, Accounting 3 2nd, Biology 1-2. Life Work-lst, Business 5 2nd, Medicine. Favorite college other than Brown-lst, Yale 5 2nd, Smith. Most helpful activity-lst, Editorial workg 2nd, Football. Favorite drink-lst, Tom Collins, 2nd, Milk. Would you marry for money-1st, Yes, 753 2nd, No, 60. Yearly salary five years after graduation-lst, 35,0005 2nd, SZ-3,000. 24 M1923 llfiber Bvunensiswzs WILLIAM JAMES CASHMAN Class President Class of 1928 OFFICERS WILLIAM JAMES CASHMAN .................. ............ P resident EDWARD JAMES LAWRENCE .... ..... F irst Vice-President SAMUEL HILTON LEVY .......... ..... S econd Vice-President STEPHEN ISRAEL HALL ....... .............. S ecretary NELSON BISHOP JONES, JR. .................. ..... 7 'reasnrer COMMITTEES 'CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE PIPE AND CANE COMMITTEE R. B. Mills, Chairman C. C. Taetsch, Jr., Chairman J. L. Strauss, Jr. W. E. Pardee J. L. Kostecki T. J. Paolino I SPRING DAY COMMITTEE M. J. Vieira, Chairman E. P. Frazee L. E. Scherck M. L. Palmieri L. Berdansky 25 0451923 Liber B-runensiswa THERON CHARLES ABBEY K E Charlie East Orange, N. J. Charlie believes in getting an early start in life, and shows his will power by arising invariably between three and seven o'clockg then while dressing he takes the stimulant of a bit of jazz from his portable victrola, and you have his formula for the absorption of book lore. Incidentally he has made his love of music an activity. Charlie's seriousness and conservatism make him a good counselor. lllalhcmalics Club CID: Ivlusical Clubs C25 135: Sacrcluru-Treasurer CLD: B. C. A. Treasurer CAD: Universily Baud C15 Q27 C33 CLD. ' GEORGE EDWARD ADAMS . fb K George George was originally of the Cla late he saw the light and dropped back a year. He will divide his time between Providence and New York for the simple reason that in Providence-well, we understand that she is wonderful. A truly wonderful personality tempered by a keen sense of humor. Big business anxiously awaits his will not be disappointed. JOHN WARRE A 'l' SZ Johnny Naive and nonchalant, the gentleman of the swimming pool and drawing room, John, is the su pleasing reticence and quiet conservativeness make him far above the boisterous collegian. His admirable taste in dress and conduct, his keen perception and foresight congeniality and good nature complete his pleasant personality. John has chosen his career with characteristic common sense and - intelligence. Freshman Swimming Tcamf University Swimming Team C23 C35 CLD. New York City ss of 1927 but before it was too arrival and we are sure that it FREDERICK BROWNING AGARD A X A Freddie Westerly, R. I Freddie of the intelligentsia. But don't be fooled, for while a Phi Bete in his Junior year, he is yet as finished a man as you will want to meet. Socially, scholastically, and in campus organiza- tions he has won his spurs. We hear deep rumors of women in his life. From Pembroke to the far corners of the world they reach us. How the girls do like him. Your qualifications make success come easily to you, Freddie, but don't be too easily satisfied. Jug Board KID C21 C355 Sock and Baskin UU: French Club C85 Heli Spanish Club Cffrcerillerlll C455 Italian Club CLD: 17llL'f'Illllf07lfll Club C35 Chl: Francis Wayland Scholar: James .Marming Scholar: Preliminary Honors: Final Honors in Romance Languages: Phi Bela Kappa. N ALDRICH Providence, R. I. i ave connoisseur of reality. His in matters of importance, his 26 Qafb192S l3iberB'runen515Lye LEROY SMITH ALLARD fb I' A Bus Whitinsville, Mass. Here's a man who combines a really marvelous disposition with athletic ability. Temper is something unknown to this lad. Bus can get along with anyone no matter who that person may be. There's one thing Buster doesn't like to use-words. These are few and far between, but those few contain substance for thought. As for athletics-why they're second nature to him. He steps into a grooved ball from the south side of the plate as prettily as a leaguer. As for the future, the Bear is a sure thing-he's just that kind. University Baseball K33 443: University Soccer C33 443, Captain 443. EDWARD TABER ALLEN E N Ed New Bedford, Mass. Ed spent his first two years becoming completely fed-up with the fumes of formaldehyde and pickled pigs. He finally woke up, has deserted the ranks of budding medicos and completed his course with Shakespeare, Drama, and allied sciencesg with the hope that he might carry on the exalted banner of cultured New England aristocracy. GEORGE FRANKLIN AMES Frank New London,'Conn. Perchance you have heard from the dark recesses of U. H. a lone fiddler producing melodious and tuneful music-that was Frank, the master violinist of the campus. He, when separated from his favorite stringed instrument, is a quiet, unassuming fellow, who has learned the nature of true friendship and who is a student of the finer things in life. With his departure the campus loses, while the musical and professional world profits. University Band C23 C33 143: University Orchestra C13 C23. JOHN ROBERT ANDREWS -If A 0 Bob Kent, Ohio Calm, dignified, level-headed, Bob has held steadily to the path of his own choosing midst the turmoil of college life. One of those exceptional men who can study earnestly without appearing gluttonous. We shall remember him as we have seen him during the past four years, dropping a pleasantly satiric remark into the conversation, or expounding some tremendous theory of genetics, or blasting some campus dogma with irrefutable logic. As a physician he should achieve success, as a man he has already reached that goal. University Band 113 C235 University Musical Clubs 423. 27 4251923 Liber Brunensiswfa FRANCIS BOWEN ARMINGTON Fran Q Providence, R. I. Fran was an almost typical Freshman: painfully shy, modest and unassuming. As a Sophomore, he decided that some campus organization needed his support, and, as a Junior, he picked the Sock and Buskin. In his Senior year he was elected Stage Man- ager and key member of the organization. When we stop to think of it, this is a characteristic history of Fran. He is appallingly slow in getting started, but once started, he doesn't know enough to stop. Carpenter Prize C269 C2735 Sock and Baskin Q25 C375 S1090 MUHUUN U47- HORACE ALBERT ARNN Hod Norwood, N. J. Astrologically speaking Hod must have been born under the zodiacal sign ofthe Taurus, and his line is probably the most potent heard in these parts for some time. Between frequent trips to Pawtucket, and the innermost depths of Metcalf Laboratory, Hod has managed to keep himself occupied thruout his four years' sojourn on the Hill. Whatever your field in the cold, cruel, Hod, be it chemistry, teaching, or the inevitable bonds, we're with you and know that you'll come through to the top. lfrvslmnrm W rustling. CHARLES HENRY ARNOLD Charlie Providence, R. I. Charlie is one of those fellows who always seems to see the happy side of life. Because of this fact, his friends are many. Preparing at Classical High School in Providence, he came to Brown where he has enjoyed tackling economics as a major inter- est. He has done quite a bit of work as a religious leader and student-minister while at Brown. He isn't sure, but who knows? -1928 may have a minister, too. ROBERT SUMNER ASBURY Bob Attleboro, Mass. Bob came to Brown with the intention of becoming a great physician. The wiles of the beaker and the test-tube lured him towards the Chemistry Department, where he made a host of true friends. But through the maze of laboratory work, Bob never lost sight of the other interests in the University toward which he maintained a sympathetic interest. Sigma Xi. 28 Qaolqza Liber Brunensmssae LYMAN BENTLEY AVERY 6 A X Beanie White Plains, N. Y. V Beanie, the first of the Avery combination, is just the opposite of his older brother. Care-free, and happy-go-lucky, he always takes the easiest way. His hearty laugh and the thrill of his really beautiful Voice, have cheered us in moments of depression. A good student, one of the best indoor athletes, and a gentleman always, we know that he will succeed in whatever line he chooses. ROBERT DILLS AVERY 9 A X Bob White Plains, N. Y. Bob is the little man with the big smile we see walking across the Campus at eight o'clock every morning. He is always looking for trouble so that he can avoid it, and gets into more places free than One-eyed Connelly. Some day we expect to see Bob in the White House, sweeping the floors. In spite of all this friendly banter, everyone thinks a lot of Bob, and without doubt his hard work and perseverance will take him far. JOSEPH ANTHONY BAGDON Joe Clinton, Mass. Joe has for four years set an example of sartorial elegance for the engineers, and meanwhile, has maintained the appearance of an exceedingly carefree young man. His attitude has failed to hide the fact that Joe is one of the most earnest students in the depart- ment. Not just another engineer, but Joe Bagdon, gentleman and friend. University Engineering Soriclg C32 CLD. V EDWARD AMES BALZER B 9 H Ed, Peewee New York, N. Y. It hardly seems four years ago that this typical New Yorker announced himself upon the Hill. All traces of greenness were ably removed in his one short year at Admiral's Inn. A man of strong dislikes, possessed of a wealth of ambition and a capacity for work, he soon became well-known on the Campus. It is hinted that J. Pierpont Morgan should watch out for his laurels when Ed hits Wall Street. With a strong personality and true deep sincerity, he has left an admirable impression on his friends. Freshman Swimming Team: University Swimming Squad C23 C33 C455 University Soccer Squad C23 C33 C101 Jug Board C2Jp Economics Club C107 University Lacrosse Squad CSD. 29 6224621923 Liber B-runensisws WHITNEY DORUS BASCOM A K E Ty Ticonderoga, N. Y. Ty has been with us on the Hill for five years, and the associa- tion has been most pleasant. We do not find him often about the campus: it is at the Biltmore and in the salons of Providence that he excels. Brennan's draws more feminine trade, because the girls hope he will be there, and they are usually correct. Hand- some, dapper, and well-groomed, he still remains somewhat of a mystery. At times we can only fearfully guess at what goes on behind that urbane countenance. CHARLES WALKER BATTLE e A '1' Sz Charlie Providence, R. I. A shock of hair, quizzical eyes, a book held nonchalantly in one hand, and feet that seem impatient to be going somewhere, characterize one of the best-known men on the campus. The successful season that the University Orchestra has just enjoyed is due partly to his managerial efficiency and ability to do to-day what so many of us put off until to-morrow. Harvard Business School will probably be his next stop on the road to financial independence, and to that mythical circle of close friends the suc- cess of One Hung is not doubted for an instant. l Daily Hcmlrl C15 C23 C355 Eronomics Club C35 CAD: University Orchestra C39 C437 Treasurer CM. RAYMOND JOSEPH BECKWITH Joe New London, Conn. Generally speaking, there is something seriously wrong with a man addicted to solitaire. Ray is an exception, for apparently his solitaire playing is his only fault. Outside of being an en- gineer, Ray's chief claim to fame is that he has dispelled the myth that only the intelligentsia can wear a mustache. FREDERICK BEHRENDT fb E K Freddie Newark, N. J. Everyone that knows Freddie likes him, and those few who do not know him, respect him. His retiring affability makes him an agreeable companion, just the kind of a man that keeps the friends he so easily makes. Freddie divides his time between Chemistry, Physics, and Lacrosse: and from all reports is equally adept in 1 each. A loyal friend, a good fellow, a man of character and ability, he will be a success in life. University Lacrosse Team C33 CD. 30 Q 6611923 Liber Bruneneiswv LEWIS TILTON BENNETT A X A Lew, Ben Manchester, N. H. Manchester scored her greatest hit when she sent us Lew, Pre-Med. extraordinary and bridge player supreme. Here we have the finest example of the perpetually tired student. Lew claims that it isn't working 'in the Biological and Chemical Lab- oratories that wears him out, but the confounded dates between times that do the trick. Nevertheless he revels in the smell of pickling alcohol and will do almost anything to be allowed to operate on an amoeba, snake or what have you!! We dare say that he will eventually develop into a mighty fine Chiropodist. LOUIS BERDANSKY Lou Brooklyn, N. Y. Weary of being a strap-hanger in the Big City, Lou packed his two shirts, said the maternal farewell, and hied himself to Brown. Now he is a Senior and can safely say that he has acquired another shirt and a taste for hamburgers at three o'clock in the morning. His great contribution to mankind has been his untiring efforts in reorganizing the Menorah Society. His work at Columbia Law should fit in well with his abilities as an organizer. I Ilfexgnralz. Society, Executive Member CID, Secretary 425, Vice-President CSD, Presi- r en . ROBERT FREDERICK BERWALD, JR. XII T Bob, Roscoe Cleveland, Ohio Managing the hockey team, falling in love, answering charges for speeding, and talking with the leading politicians in dimly lit places have taken most of Bob's four years in Providence. The fact that he does all these things very well indicates that he is closely acquainted with the vicissitudes of life. In addition to perfecting his accomplishments, Bob has taken time off to show us he is gifted with the qualities that make him-one of the very few-capable of real friendship. University Horkey Team, Assistant Manager 139, Manager C435 Junior Promenade Committee. A PAUL BEH NIEN BIEN Paul'l Tientsin, China Paul is from the chaotic China. In spite of the unrest of his country, he joined us last fall in the pursuit of knowledge. Before he came here, he was an employee of the Golden Sea Chemical Industry Research Institute, connected with the Pacific Alkali Company and the Jiu-Ta Salt Refinery at Tanku, North China, for two years. He hopes to remain here for further training after his graduation. Let us watch his future. 31 6421923 Liber Brunensiswo JAMES HOWARD BLAKE Howie Edgewood, R. I. We nominate for the Hall of Fame: J. Howard Blake: because he gave an excellent portrayal as a soldier in Henry VIII: because he understands Hegel: because he neither smokes, drinks, nor swears-much: because he is non-athletic, non-fraternity, and non-committalg and finally, because he has been one of our better acquaintances. ROBERT PAINE BOLAN l Bob Cranston, R. I. Bob came from the wilds of Cranston four years ago, to delve in the riches of the Department of Economics. He is a congenial sort of a fellow, and is known by his associate economists for his variety of amusing questions and unconsciously witty comebacks to his professor's queries. Bob is a conscientious student and de- serves success when he leaves here. PAUL BONYNGE, JR. A A fb Pab Locust Valley, N. Y. Paul's interests have an exceptionally wide range. He is in- terested in everything, it seems, and there is little that he has no knowledge about. To get to the bottom of things, and to know the truth seems to be Paul's purpose in life. There is no task he cannot do well. If anyone wants to know what it's all about, we recommend him to Paul. Freshman Track Squad 615: Assistant Manager If71l'lll?T-91111 Tennis 135, Manager C435 Manager of University Wrestlingf4lfO1vla111lRi1l!M:Ib Ml: Sphinx Club 447. EARL HALLIDAY BRADLEY Earl Seekonk, Mass. Friends, meet Earl Halliday Bradley! Born in Seekonk, Mass., it has been his self-imposed talk to render the name of his native city honored among men. It is his earnest wish that when man meets fellowman in conversation the world over, He came from Seekonk shall be deemed an honor second to no other earthly recognition. In pursuit of which he has become an athlete, scholar, politician, engineer, and-ah, yes-gentleman. Commencement Speaker Ulf Sigma Xi Q33 CLD: Francis Wayland Scholar C13 639: James Manning Scholar i237 Mathematics Honors U3 123: Preliminary Highest Honors CBL' William Gaston Scholar: Engineering Prize. 32 i M1928 Liber B-nunensiss-be EWING WILDER BRAND X11 'I' Henry Cleveland, Ohio Although he does occasionally like to lead orchestras, break violins, and attend all the movies in town, Munn's unassuming, quiet good nature and unseliishness have made him many friends. He is as versatile as he is tall. From taming the wild women of Arizona to winning the heart of Paris, Munn turns as readily to conscientious application to his college life. In spite of his varied interests we believe that Munn will settle down to be one of Cleveland's industrial magnates. JOHN SIDNEY BROOKFIELD XII T Johnnie Syracuse, N. Y. Big business has always appealed to John and although he has at times interrupted his college career to revive his various interests, Brown has learned to know and like him, and to know him exceedingly well. His sincerity, conscientiousness, amazing- ly frank opinion, and well rounded sense of humor will carry him to the top ring of whatever ladder he chooses to climb. University Glce Club C83 CAD. 33 RAYMOND DANIEL BRENNAN dv K Bud, Pawtucket R I Behold the Botanist. Bud keeps a careful eye on his numerous students in that beloved science Bud feels that his Job is not so bad considering his fair charges Anyone desiring to compile a collection of jokes will find Bud right there ready to lend his bit of anecdote. The Law will get him next year and we feel sure that his ready wit and humor will stand him ln good stead THOMAS WILLIAM BROWN JR qs I' A Tom Chatham N J With his four years at Brown taken up Tom decided last year to follow the Law at N. Y. U., but the Hill called hlm back and he answered. A business-like, straightforward fellow who achieves what he sets out for-such is Tom When a song is to be sung Tom is right there with his Welch to make the song perfect It is all over now, however, and Tom will again attempt Law M1928 Liber B-runeneisws Sock and Buskin 143. ALEXANDER MAYHEW BUCHMAN 23 N Alec Denver, Col. Alec came to Brown as a Senior from the University of Colorado, proving again that a degree from an Eastern University is still the best. He likes the East so well that he has decided to remain another year that he may be better fitted to carry back some of the culture of the East to the barbarous West. May he always find the success and happiness he deserves. to concentrate. Committee QLD: Vigilance Committee C25 STANLEY WILLIAM BURGESS T A E Stan Pawtucket, R. I. When you suddenly become aware next year that that business- like chap who used to stride across the campus in the direction of the engineering building is no longer here, you will be thinking of Stan Burgess. But don't take it too much to heart. Stan will soon be in the public eye as the engineer of the London-New York submarine vehicular tunnel or some such equally ambitious project. Preliminary Honors C375 Candidate for Final Honors: Dean's List C33 110. 34 WALTER BROWNSWORD Walter Providence R I Walter's rating is A-l. However he IS not a type product of this University. His aspiration IS Journalism so his courses have been English, English, and more English He is a student but no grind. Possessing a keen and critical lnterest 1n the drama he combines a knowledge of performance technique and stage detail. He has worked with Sock and Buskln His college activities have been varied-he is Custom made HARRISON WILDER BULLARD Z2 N Harry Kew Gardens L I 1 Sweeping all before him, Harrison invaded our campus con quering alike, Providence Society the geology department and campus popularity. His indomltable personality and executive ability will make Harrison a success in whatever field he chooses University Soccer Team C3J, 1lIanur1erCnptuzn C 1 Inlcrfrntcrnit Gozcrnzng Qoarrl C33 CLD, Secretary-Treasurer C471 University Lucros.-cr 4 J 141 Dc male to Na tzonal Inter-fraternity Conference CLD: Eastern Rcprcsuztulzzrozz Nationallxccutive M1928 Liber B-runensiseefs RUSSELL THEODORE BURNS Russ Brooklyn, N. Y. To the many, Russ has been something of a recluse: to the privileged few, he has been a sterling friend and companion in study. No mere seeker of the material rewards of scholarship, he has studied exhaustively those subjects and only those, that have aroused his intellectual curiosity. His favorite recreation, other than relieving his soul through the medium of the saxophone, is relieving the privileged few of their spare pennies by means of N the Fifty-two pasteboards. University Band C13 C23 Q37 UA. GILMORE OLNEY BUSH, JR. A X A Joe, G. O. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Tuxedo Park gave its best when it sent Joe Bush to Brown. Nothing, if not a gentleman is his motto. One of the best dressed in college, a personality truly radiant, naturally a lion with the fair sex, he adds color to the fame of Brown. And does he dance! To the Dramatic Society he has generously given of his time and talent, being identified as one of the leaders of that organization. You have fixed your standards high Joe, but don't l be too disappointed if the road is rough. Sock and Buskin CID C23 C35 QLD: Board KLJ: Key CLD. AUGUSTUS WOODBURY CALDER, JR. ill T Gus, Woody Providence, R. I. One of our hard-struggling engineers from whom we hope to hear more of as an electrical genius in the engineering world, Woody has elected during his four years at Brown to secure an education. His quiet, conHdent way of doing things, and his ever- pleasant disposition have won him the esteem and confidence of the host of friends he has made while here with us. i JOHN RICHARD CAMPBELL K E Dick Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Twenty-two years ago the mighty forces of Nature threw into the universe, through the grime of a Pittsburgh night, one, J. Richard Campbell. The iron Caliban of Pittsburgh recoiled at the shock: This child shall be my son -and into the texture of his skin he rubbed a fistful of soot, into his muscles went the iron of the Pennsylvania hills, and into his blood and brains went the tire of the Bessemer. Dick's strength and good humor, the terror and delight of his associates, will be the basis of his success. Vigilance Commzitcc Q2J,' University Foolball Tenn: C435 I17L7'1JOTHl'l1l Baseball Squad Q23 483. 35 ef-1:1923 Liber B-runensisees JOHN LOWER CANNON, JR. A A fb Uncle Joe, Unk Cleveland, Ohio Here is a man of unwonted love and loyalty to his Alma Mater. His curriculum irregularities have only served to strengthen this loyalty, for brief sojourns at other centers of learning have taught him that Brown is a pretty good place from which to step into the business world. J oe's quiet geniality and good humor have marked his association with his friends and classmates. ADIN BALLOU CAPRON, II A fb Abe Mount Vernon, Ohio Abe, as we knew him, was a hard-plugging engineer, a blonde six-footer capable of sleeping through' any class given in college. It is difiicult to say which Abe enjoyed the more during his college career-his daily trips to the Engineering Laboratory or his week- end visits to Stillwater. But of one thing we are certain: when better bridges are built, Abe will build them. Frexhman Swimming Squad CU: B. T. U. C33 U05 University Cheer Leader CSD. ROBERT VINCENT CARBERRY . if K Horsefeathers, Bob New Haven, Conn. The girls adore him, the boys are all for him. His smile is in- fectious and his subtle humor has drawn about him cohorts of friends. Without him no social function is complete, and his activities are by no means limited to Providence. Bob will enter business in New York and we are sure that he will successfully swim to the top. He carries with him the best wishes of the entire college. Freshman Swimming Team C137 University Swimming Team Q23 C35 CAD. OSCAR AMERICUS CARNEVALE Horsecar Providence, R. I. The cheerful smile, the ready wit, and the unfailing good humor of Horsecar have won for him a lasting place in the hearts of the supposedly heartless engineers. If industry and untiring devotion to hard work count as they are said to, Horsecar will certainly reach the goal of Fame and Fortune, and enjoy all the fine things of life for which we are sure he is destined. Mathematics Club C13 f2J C355 University Engineering Society C83 CM. gas l Q-MFIQZB' Liber Bvunensissas GEORGE RICHMOND CARPENTER fb I' A Dick East Providence, R. I. A cheerful smile and a pleasant Hello, that's Dick. A man of affairs is all one can imagine of him, for his industriousness and energy stamp him as one of our future greats. From his Freshman year throughout his entire college career Dick has been busy re- porting athletics and affairs of our collegiate atmosphere for the Providence Journal and we already see the signs of a Brisbane in him. We have confidence that your smile will continue to out- shine all others. HIMAN MORRISS CASLOWITZ Joe New Britain, Conn. Here is a typical college'man-with most of the college rrian's virtues and few of his vices. After meeting Joe on the campus, we often are reminded to buy those Gillette blades which we had forgotten. Joe is well known to his classmates although he possesses an unassuming manner. His years on the campus have been pleasant because of his wealth in associations. 37 WILLIAM JAMES CASHMAN ' Bill Asbury Park N J The people of Asbury Park would do well to arrange a rousing welcome for the return of their natlve son Some day we expect to see Bill as the organizer of some large business concern or as a prominent lawyer. Seriously, we can not say enough good things about Bill. His soccer, wrestling and his ability in his studies are examples of his perseverance while the popularity that his cheerful good nature has earned among his mates is shown by their choosing him to be President of the Senior class Freshman Wrestling C131 University Wrcstltng Team C25 C35 C45 Captain CLD University Soccer Team C25 C35 K-ll, Caplazn C39 Preszdcnl of Class U0 Ifconomzes Club CJD CLD, Secretary-Treasurer CLD. PHILIP CASWELL JR B 9 II Phil Newport R I Phil, as all other Brown men had to do came to Providence Surrounding that vital news item are the facts that he came from Deerfield Academy and will leave in a cloud of dust Of course we wish him all the things that can be found in the other biogra phiesg and in addition to that, we can describe him by a composite encomium for which you, gentle reader may do the composing Sic Transit Gloria Mundi, and another man has left the lap of his Alma Mater to go forth into the so called world Vigilance Committee C215 Interfratcrnity Governing Board C23 Q75 Irreshman Truck - - Team C135 University Track Squad CSD. M1923 Liber B-runensissazs LESLIE THURBER CHASE 9 A X Les Providence, R. I. Les is a little man who has done big things in Brown, one of which has been to bring the Sock and Buskin up from an almost defunct little club to one of the thriving campus organizations. His business ability coupled with his histrionic prowess has made him a very valuable man. Les has been a source of inspiration to everyone who has had any contact with him. Next year we expect to see this half pint toting two-by-fours in his father's lumber yard. University Dramatic Society C25 CSD, President Cty: Properly Manager C251 Junior Board Member 1237 Assistant Stage Manager CSL' Spllin:c Club C35 410. VERNON HUNTINGTON CHASE KI' K XII Vern East Lynn, Mass. Vern hibernated at Colby for a year and then decided to spend the remainder of his college life at Brown, thereby causing much ado among the fair sex of Providence and the environs. His other activities include work on the rink and diamond where he has helped to bring many victories to Brown. Vern's quiet work, ready wit, and good humor has made him popular among his fellows and ought in the future to insure his success in the broader Held of life. CmUniversitg Baseball C33 UA: University Hockey C33 11,35 Senior Frolie Committee FRANK EUGENE CHEESEMAN JR fb A 0 Chess Evanston, Ill. If all the women in Evanston are like those Chess has shown us, lead us to Evanston! His exceptionally good taste in this line has also been noticeable in his numerous drawings for the Jug. In Chess we have found a most likeable fellow, in whose make-up are equal amounts of the artistic, the congenial, and the altruistic. After graduation he plans to enter Art School, where we expect him to become successful as an illustrator. Brown Jug Q13 C23 C33 C437 Freshman Swimming Squad CID. JAMES CHIPPENDALE 4 Chip Fall River, Mass. Alas, a veritable Sun-God! Chip, you personify sunshine. The power of your heliocentrical being has drawn us all irresistibly to you. Apollo, what new successes in the arcana of sex? Your achievements in the fields of Economics and Sports assure us of your ability to put the world on a paying basis. University Soecer C35 6435 Economies Club 132: Secretary Junior Week Committee 095: Hartshorn Mathematics Premium CID: Matzematies C ub C13 C23 133. 38 M1923 Liber Brunensisefzs BRADFORD ANTHONY CLARK Brad Providence, R. I. Brad has spent most of his four years travelling from his home to Metcalf Laboratory, and vice versa. Possessing a sincere quality of friendship, he is both a student and a gentleman. His purpose in studying Chemistry is that some day he may discover a formula for snaring the fair sex. Chemistry Club C35 CIA. BRACKETT HATHAWAY CLARK ' A fb Brack Rochester, N. Y. I-Iere is one of the most interesting personalities we have known. He carefully keeps his redeeming features hidden behind an in- approachable exterior. Brack has a wit and humor all his own, which is the result of a fine artistic taste. The place that he has made for himself in the esteem of his numerous friends warrants him their good wishes in whatever he does. Vigilaiicc Committee 423: Inlcrfratcrnity Governing Board MJ: Executive Committee C435 Brown Jug C234 Freshman Track. GORDON WALLACE CLARK A K E Gordon Newark, N. J. With a quick gasp, the debutante seizes her companion by the arm and asks, Who is that tall, handsome, so handsome boy? The answer is, of course, Gordon Clark. But that is a side issue with Gordon. He has made a name for himself on the cinder track in the quarter-mile and throughout his four years has been a brilliant student in those very abstruse fields of Mathematics. Freshman Track: University Track Team C35 Cl,j,' Freshman Basketball Squad: University Squad C255 Football Squad CSD: Candidate for Final Honors C33 CU. ALFRED SARGENT CLEAVES A T Al Providence, R. I. Al is always just back from Wellesley,--and you know what they say about ministers' sons! We understand that this is his fifth engagement, and is likely to be his last. In the academic world Al has studied all that is known about rocks and earth formations, or was it his good-looking twin. Over in the Colgate- Hoyt pool Al has the honor of being the big, husky, two-fisted, handsome lifeguard. But nobody ever caught him in the pool. 39 M1928 Bihar Brunensiseks Munny Providence, R. I. An unswerving devotion to the Economics Department: an illogical love of tap-dancing, wrestling, and French: a quiet, un- assuming modesty: and a clear and practical attitude toward the business of life: these are the qualities and accomplishments that have won Maynard his many friends. Grave or gay he has our esteem and liking: and grave or gay as the occasion warrants we know that he will deal successfully with whatever may confront him in life. Freshman Wrestling Squad: Menorah Society Q21 C33 145: Vice-President QLD: Wrestling Club Champion CSD: Economics Club 147. SAMUEL COHEN Sam Providence, R. I. Here is a man whom we admire, not for one quality but for a combination of qualities: his amiability, his sincerity, and his manliness. He devoted much time to outside activities, and yet maintained a respectable scholastic standing. Sam's kindly dis- position has won him a host of friends. In view of his past per- formances, we feel assured that he will be successful in whatever field of activity he may engage. FREDERIC WILLIAM COLLINS fb K Rip, Red Whitman, Mass. The Arthur Brisbane of college newspapers. As a critic of Eng- lish Literature and the Drama his equal would be hard to find. With all this, Rip could hardly be called a student, for his non- scholastic activities have occupied a vast portion of his time. Rip will enter the newspaper game where his keen mind should serve him well. Best of luck, Rip. Daily Herald Columnist C33 CLD. ROBERT NOBLE CONGER B19 II Bob Worcester, Mass. Four years ago Bob rode down from Worcester on his motorcycle and signed up with that great brotherhood, the Engineering De- partment. Contrary to the customs of the profession, he cuts his hair and has his pants pressed, and he once confided to an intimate acquaintance that his suppressed desire was to buy a derby. Bob's chief interests seem to have been track and music. We feel that Bob will be successful in whatever line of endeavor he undertakes. University Orchestra CID 123: University Band C19 C235 University and Freshman Track Teams. 40 1- QWBIQZS Liber B-vunensiswa NELSON JAMES CONLONG A T A Chink Waterbury, Conn. Gentlemen, we present a unique personality! Nelson is a man whose capacity for friendship, quality of mind, and staunchness of character has endeared him in the eyes of those who know him. He has manifested ability along many lines, but his greatest suc- cess has come in social life. He has chosen Law as his future vocation, but his avocation now and always will be cheerfulness, friendliness, and good fellowship. 1926 Bear Cub Champion. CWrestling-145 lb.3 CHARLES RICHARDSON CCNSODINE A T Charlie Brewster, Mass. From out of the wilds of Newton there came to the women of Pembroke the answer to their prayers. We have never been able to fathom his system but he sure gets away with it. It must be because he is so big and awfully strong. Iron man Charlie held down the center position on the football team for two years. He is a retiring sort of fellow, especially at house dances. Cammarian Club CL3: Vice-President of Class 133: University Footlmll Team C23 Q33 143: Junior lllarshal C335 Junior Promenade Committee 4335 Vigilance Com- mittee C235 Trophy Committee C335 Skit Committee C235 Freshman Track Squad U31 Freshman Football Team U35 Freshman Cap Celebration Committee C135 Freshman Skit Committee KI3. WILLARD BATCHELOR CRAWLEY Bill East Greenwich, R. I. Bill has peculiar ideas as to the use of University property. The Electrical Laboratory is meant for his use in building electrical railway models: the Machine Shop, for his use in repairing his Reog the drawing room for bridge playing. Riding hobbies hard, bull sessions all night, making friends all day: never doing any workg always getting work done. We present Bill Crawley, the gentle- man from East Greenwich. BENJAMIN FRANKLINLCREHORE JR A X A Ben Springfield, Mass. Ben originally comes from LaGrange, way down east in Maine, but now he calls Springfield his home, but wherever he comes from you will find few with the quiet genial friendship that Ben has for everybody. He can always help you along with a bit of good advice and the men that know him respect his views. Ben takes time now and then to visit South Manchester, and it looks like a good match. When Ben leaves there will be a niche that only few can till. If the world takes to him as we have, he will have smooth sailing. University Baseball Squad 123. 41 4201923 Liber B-runensiswa ALLYN JENNINGS CROOKER A T A Al, A. J. Providence, R. I. Allyn is one of these fellows who never seems to be in a hurry about the Campus: but he possesses that vital indefinable some- thing that will make him a success in life. An idealist who lives according to a personal code all his own, he has won the friendship and respect of those who know him well. Through all the vicissi- tudes attendant four years in college, A. J. has preserved the same sincerity and dignity that have always characterized the man. Junior Week Committee C33: University Orchestra CLI3: Liber Board C13 C23 C335 Advertising Illanayer C43: Ifriiversity Baud C13 C23 C-73: Pre.-as Club C33 C435 Ufliltl Herald C13 C23 C33 CA3: Senior Board CL3: University Truck Squad C33: l reshman Cap Celebration Committee C135 University Football Squad CJ,3: Acro Club CJ,3f Philos- ophy ClubC1,3. WILLARD IRVING CRULL Z XII Bill East Orange, N. J. Here we have the acme of energy and industry. Bill is always in motion, always seeking new fields to conquer. Those who have failed to laugh at his Musical Club readings were born without the proverbial rib of humor. His campus ability is only equalled by his social prowess. May he combine his active nature with the social world to bring himself success in the great hereafter. Freshman Football Team: University Football Squad C23 C33 C435 Freshman Track Team: University Track Tcam C23 C33 C435 Musical Clubs C23 C33 CL3: University Relay Team C23 C33 Cl,3: Brown Jug Board C13 C23 C33: Skit Committee C235 Trophy Committee C23: Owl and lling C335 Pi Kappa C33. DANTE D ALESSANDRO D a ope Bronxville, N. Y. GEORGE WARREN CUMMINGS Z ill George, Bones Montclair, N. J. From Dartmouth to Brown-Hnally, Bones found the right college and finished his career in a blaze of glory. Memories of hearing him sobbing All Alone to the delight of the Musical Clubs' audience will never be forgotten. We have had to share this student of colleges with the feminine Providence-both will miss him. Musical Clubs C43. We call him Pope because he is so innocent-of innocence. He bids fair to emulate the amatory fame of one of his countrymen --the great Casanova. Specializing in English and Athletics Cmanagement3, the Pope aspires to such a legal and administrative acumen as may be necessary to support his A loaf of bread, a jug of wine, and-what have you? philosophy. Anyhow, Dan made time with the fair sex. His byword Let's quit foolin', and, will undoubtedly replace the remark made by the Governor of North Carolina to the Governor of South Carolina. oficting Manager of University Soccer C33, Manager C435 Junior Week Committee 42 QDIHZB Liber B'run2n515sf-av ERNEST BURTON DANA Ernie Etna, N. H. From the highlands of the Granite State to the arms of our Alma Mater, came Ernie four years ago. To all who know him he is a good-natured conscientious fellow, always insisting that New Hampshire and not Vermont can rightfully claim to be the Gran- ite State. He aspires to the instruction of those climbing the ladder of knowledge, and explains to them the mysteries in the realms of our historical past. With his genial disposition and persistent attitude, it is inevitable that he will succeed. ALBERT GORDON DAVIS B 9 H Gordon, A. G. Falmouth, Mass. N From the immortal Cape comes this little blue-eyed, curly- haired boy, bringing with him a reputation of tickling a mean banjo. A man whose genial personality is recognized wherever he goes. Gordon has proved to be a good worker and a peerless musician. As a side line, he has indulged his artistic nature with the resources of the Rhode Island School of Design-Ahem! EDGAR PARTRIDGE DEUELL E N Eggie Hackensack, N. J. Eggie perhaps has not made his mark on the campus in the manner in which people's merits on the campus are usually materially judged, but to those who have known him he has given a lasting impression of his generosity and true comradeship. At least, college life did not destroy the gentleman in Eggie. Of his future plans we know nothing: but we do know that a man of his qualities will be a true success in the higher things in life. C ,University Musical Clubs C39 C437 Leader of Dunne Team C455 Vigilance Committee 2 WINSTON STUARl DODGE B G TI Win, Whale Blubber New Bedford, Mass. Three years ago Win transferred to Brown from Syracuse. Possibly this move on his part was prompted by the desire to be nearer the headquarters of the whaling industry. However, Win, through his jovial personality and versatility has won the friend- ship and admiration of many. The only man to smoke five-cent cigars throughout his four years at college, he leaves with a splen- did record of accomplishments, and an evergrowing desire for the good things in life. University Football C25 C39 C415 University Lacrosse C33 UQ. 43 GMFQIHZS Liber Brunensiswa JOSEPH HERMANN DOLL Joe Pawtucket, R. I. Joe spent his freshman year at Harvard: and at the end of that time learned what the rest of us knew a year before-and came to Brown. Since the Fall of 1925, Joe has been devoting all his time to the pursuit of a Medical education, to the manufacture of rabbits and guinea pigs to order, and to the pleasure of a certain young lady we have heard about. Joe will go a long way, com- bining such qualities as willingness to work hard and do more than asked for, with friendship, intelligence, and a sense of humor. BRUCE DOUGLAS Z XII Bruce Brooklyn, N. Y. Bruce is always smiling: That is all ye know and all ye need to know. Moreover he is witty: what man that knows him has not been tied in knots by his humor? Noted for his smiling face, cheerful words, and sound judgment, he is one of the best-liked men on the Campus: we might add that this is not the only campus where he is known and liked. Inlcrfralcrnily Governing Board 183 CLD: Freshman Baseball Team: Universily Baseball Squad C25 C35 CAD. JACK DRYSDALE K 22 Jack North Adams, Mass. Behold! The Spirit of North Adams-this blonde Adonis has great aspirations of rising to the heights now held by Lindy. It is whispered about the campus that he became interested in flying through his many visits to the Dean's Ofiice. He got the air so often that he has finally taken to it. All joking aside, Jack will attain success, because of his high ideals. l Freshman Swimming Team: Inlernaliomzl Club C35 Ugg Secretary uf the Aera Club CLD: Inlerfratcrnity Governing Board C33 CAD. WILLIAM PANFILO D'UGO Bill, Duke V Providence, R. I. ' Behold! The knowing man of the world who with his intri- guing smile and his handsome mien entices the affections of fault- less maidens. His pseudo-confident manner and his apparent trustiness are enough to convince the most skeptical and wary member of Pembroke society. Withall Bill is a conscientious stu- dent, a practical philosopher, and a true friend. His contribu- tions to campus life have been very considerable and we believe that his contributions to the legal world will be equally great. A. B. H. Club. 44 QWIQES Liber B-runensiswe - ALBERT BENEDICT EBNER qi K Al Thomaston, Conn. Al came to college to study, and he in no way changed his plans throughout his four years' stay. His worst enemy, how- ever, if he has any, could hardly term him a grind, for Al is far from that type of student. His ready smile, combined with his musical ability, has drawn about him a host of friends. We are sure that Al will succeed in whatever he undertakes. P ANDREW HAVEN EDDY A X A Andy Providence R I Andy is one of the most quiet and unassuming men on the campus. He does most of his own thinking and he is one of the most sincere men it has been our good fortune to meet. College has not been all books for him, as his prowess with a tennis racquet will prove. That grim, set face on the other side of the net is thinking tennis until the end of the set, then there's a real smile and a handshake. We've all liked him, and our best wishes are his. C355 Phi Beta Kappa. JESSE POTTER EDDY, 3RD fb K 11' Jess Providence, R. I. Despite his residence in Providence, Jess has become a real factor of campus life-at both Brown and Pembroke. Outside of keeping a large array of damsels on the qui vive, this smooth chap has managed the Lacrosse Team, and studiously pursued pre- med. courses. His loyalty to high ideals, his hard work, and generosity explain the results he has obtained and argue well for the future. Assistant Manager of Lacrosse 4.95, Manager MJ, Daily Herald C15 C255 Brown Christian Association Cabinet C235 Debating Union C13 C437 Chairman Sophomore Skit Committee CZJ. Preliminary Honors C235 University Tennis Team CJD College 70717119 Chamynon PAUL BRADLEY EDES A A K E Curly Newport, R. I. The Brown stands at football and baseball games have had their large attendance during the last four years to no small extent because of the colorful athletic personality of Curly Edes. That same fiery, but genial personality has also ensured his popularity on the campus. When this mighty atom of the football field leaves us, taking with him his lady fair, Brown will be the loser, Newport the gainer. Freshman Football Team CID: Freshman Track Squad C135 Freshman Baseball Team C155 University Football Squad C2Jg Football Team C35 Ugg University Baseball Team CZJ C93 UQ, Captain C335 Freshman Mixer Committee 110. 45 ROBERT ALDEN EVANS 4151923 Liber B-runenrfisws HENRY ,ROLAND CARL ERICKSON fb F A Eric Providence, R. I. Gentle readers, this is Eric, the man of words. He has a mood which fits every occasion. Consequently, throughout his four years, he has entered into his college career with an enthusiasm which indicates success. Yet all his time had not been devoted to the books, for Eric has made lasting friendships with members of both sexes. If we may judge by opposites, Eric prefers brunettesg one exception to the rule: Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. I A 0 Bob Evanston, Ill. Bob is known for his ability to play tennis and bridge and his cheerful manner on the cloudiest days. But more important than this is his calm perseverance and single-minded application to the problem at hand. We have seen him running for office and East side trolley cars with different degrees of success in the past four years, and hope that his success in the future will be equal to that which attended this latter pursuit. His power of viewing cataclysms with suave complacency identifies him with the favored few for whom life is a simple problem. Freshman Tennis: Assistant Manager University Swimming 483, Manager CLD EDWARD VIRGIL FAMIGLIETTI WILLIAM FAIN Bill Providence, R. I. Here is our admirable Bill, quite unassuming and unobstrusive, -and to cap these enviable attributes, he is possessed of a fine intelligence. Bill belongs to that limited class of men who never distinguish themselves by tongue, noise, or volubilityg to that group of men that carry on steadily, quietly, and consistently. Such men eventually hold the world up, play worthwhile parts in it, and are actors who count. Some day Brown will number him among her illustrious sons. Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xi. Fam Providence, R. I. Fam is one of the more reserved students of our class who have spent four quiet but profitable years on the hill. He has been interested not only in scholastic achievements but also in other Brunonian activities. His friendly nature has made for him a host of friends who are not merely acquaintances. There is every indication that Fam will succeed in arriving at the goal to which he aspires, though the road to it is not a path of roses. Sigma Xi,' Preliminary: Dcan's List: Phi Beta Kappa. 46 QWIQZS Liber Brunensiswo JAMES JOSEPH FANALE Jim Lodi, N. J. It certainly is remarkable what four years of college can do to a man. When Jim entered the Van Wickle gates for the first time four years ago, he little worried about what would take place in the next ten years of his life. Now that his undergraduate days are rapidly diminishing, however, his sole purpose is to make good at Yale Medical School. A. B. H. Club. RICHARD ARNOLD FITZ I fb I' A Dick Providence, R. I. The big butter and egg man, of the East, in his fur coat and sporty Chrysler-that's Dick. As an administrator he has Hoover stopped, and Providence business will surely snap out of it when Big Dick throws his hat into the ring. And that's not the half of it, for when the business man's day is done, Dick's has just begun. Profs find it hard to stretch their imagination, but we who know Dick can't conceive of giving him less than an A. So here's to a man who is bound to win. EDWARD PERCY FRAZEE JAMES VINCENT FLANAGAN Jim Providence, R. I. Jim is quiet and somewhat self-contained, but nevertheless he possesses that genial personality that enables him to make and keep a number of friends. Coming from Providence as he does, he has not had the opportunity to discard that Coolidge reticence of speech from his make-up: but withal, we must bear in mind the trite, though meritorious old adage, Still waters run deep. Jim will do well in his chosen field. l fb 2 K Ed, HE. P. Arllngton N J Ed is that combination of the scholar, the perfect gentleman, and social luminary of first magnitude. Well-liked by the men of his class, he enjoys the friendship and respect of all who know him. E. P. has one fault: he studies well, but infrequently 3 it is a marvel to us how he passed his courses with the relatively small amount of studying he has done. With his inherent energy, enthusiasm, and power of concentration, Ed will be a success. Secretary of Class' QU: Freshman Debating Union, President C135 Freshman Dc- bating Team Clif Vigilance Committee C235 Junior Week Committee 133: Liber Bru- nensis Board 1439 Spring Day Committee UA. 47 M1923 Liber B-runensissafs SANFORD SAUIL FRIEDMAN . San Brooklyn, N. Y. Although he has spent about nineteen years in Providence- not all in pursuit of education at Brown-we do not hold that against him. He has a host of friends who admire him because of his sporting ability, consisting of hunting in Pawtucket and ans- wering the telephone in North Hope. In both he has, from long practice, become an expert. San is headed for Wall Street, via N. Y. U., and will, no doubt, become a financier of note. SIDNEY FRIEDMAN Sid Brooklyn, N. Y. Geniuses may come and geniuses may go. Sid came to Brown and Sid is leaving Brown. Yet, just as other teams will strive to equal the unforgettable record of the Iron Men athletically, so will other students try to equal Sid's scholastic record of Phi Beta in two years, and Ph. B. and M. A. in three years. However, we will not begrudge him his honors because his altruistic spirit of sharing whatever he knows has endeared him to his friends. Phi Bala Kappa C355 James Manning Scholar C815 Preliminary Honors C257 Final gligltest gg 51121258 C415 Freshman Track Team: University Track Squad C23 133: Menorah ocw y . MANDEVILLE CARTER FROST A 'r Mandy Port Chester, N. Y. Mandy runs around with a horseshoe in each hand but for defensive purposes only. He studies basketball, guns, women, and-but why mention books. His most admirable faculty is his over-burdened store of caustic, sarcastic wit. He also once made a great collection of keys, but they were not for academic honors. However, he gave that up and is now trying for final honors in l Mathematics. Freshman Basketball: University Basketball Team C23 C35 CM. LUCIUS GARVIN T A E Lou Lonsdale, R. I. Lou's track legs haven't run him oil' the campus in anything under the usual time, although they have certainly done some running while they were here. With them he has won a measure of distinction and his quiet and sincere nature has brought him the very real regard of his associates. Lou goes to the Theo- logical Seminary next year to begin a larger life and a big job. University Traek Team C2j CSD: Freshman Track Team: Cross Country Team Q8J,' l Soccer Team ith: Dcan's List C33 C435 Interfraternity Governing Board 143. 48 M1923 Liber B-runeneieceea 1 JOHN GEORGE GETZ, JR. 42 A 9 Johnny Kent, Ohio Although the saying Deeds speak louder than words is an over used phrase, still, in the case of Johnny, it applies most ac- curately. For three years a stellar performer on the football team only to be forced out of athletic competition by a serious leg injury: he turned his attention to studies with the result that he became a John Manning Scholar, a Phi Beta Kappa, ad an candidate for the Rhodes Scholarship. University Football Team 123 133: Freshman Swimming: Freshman Track: Univer- 't T 1113 Cl T :4 rer 113' Class President 123' Vigilance Committee Bl 11 l'01l8'lH'6T A I U83 T611 lt , 1 123: Pi Kappa 133, President 133: Cammarian Club: Owl and Ringl1.93 143: Chairman Senior Frolic Committee 143: Sphinx 133 143: Senior Athletic Council, .Iames Manning Scholar 1.73: Phi Beta Kappa 143: Preliminary Honors 123: Economics Club 133 143, President 143: Rhodes Scholar Candidate 143: Commencement Speaker: B. C. A. 123 1.93 143, President 143: Brown Union President. DIXWELL GOFF 1 A fb Dodo, Dick Providence, R. I. Dick is not only a swimmer of recognized ability, but he is also a creditable yachtsman. On any breezy day when the ice is out of the bay, Dick may be seen lolling about the harbor in his boat or racing with some other craft twice the size of his own. He him- self admits that if only the University offered a course in yachting, he would have been a Junior Phi Beta Kappa. What the future holds for our Thomas Lipton no one has yet been able to pre- i dict. We know it will not be a failure. Freshman Swimming Team: University Swimming Team 123 1.93 143: Mathematics Club 113: Economics Clnb 143. LEO MUNRO GOLDBERG Goldie Providence, R. I. We have in Goldie an historian, a real student, a born orator, and a good friend. Goldie's mental capacity is remarkable, for he has won almost every type of scholarship. He has not only made a niche in Brown's Hall of Fame by winning the first prize in forensic, but his pleasing personality, his ever-ready wit, and his willingness to tutor the failing flunkees have made a deep and lasting impression on his classmates. We are banking that Voice and personalityv of Goldie's will make him a great success in life. Preliminary Honors 133: Final Honors in History 143: Francis Wayland Scholar 133: James Manning Scholar 1-tl: Phi Beta Kappa 143: Class of 1880 Prize: Dean'a List 133 143: Hicks Prize Debating 133. SEEBERT JAY GOLDOWSKY i Goldie Providence, R. I. Goldie is a scholar of exceptional and rare ability. Yet his pursuit of knowledge has not caused him to lose contact with his friends but to bind him more to them. For three years he has assisted in Chemistry in addition to making Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI. We understand that Seebert shakes a mean violin as well as he can toss a test-tube. He intends to study medicine 1 at Harvard next year, and no doubt will keep the profs stepping to stay ahead of him. Good luck Bert. HPhi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi: James Manning Scholar: Preliminary Highest anars. 49 JOHN FRANCIS GRACIA I lx Hotty South Dartmouth, Mass. Every man h s his hobby and that of Hotty is a certain tug known as the Uncatena As soon as he acquires the necessary capital he will no doubt purchase this antique and roam the seven seas in pursuit of further historical data. Hotty truly has a heart of gold and if there 1S a better liked man in the college we should like to hear of him He is a true friend and a remarkable fellow. EDGAR MILLER GROUT A fb Ed East Bridgewater, Mass. A smoothly worn path between the Daily Herald Oliice, the Musical Clubs and his desk is the trail which Ed has left upon the campus The arts are his hobby and he is one of the few who can tell Beethoven from Schubert at the first note. The placid stream of his college career has been undisturbed except by various tilts with the powers that be in the Administration Building, through Daily Herald Board C13 623 C33 Managing Editor C437 Musical Clubs C33 11,35 Quurlet 633 Soloist C43 Sphznx Club Q33 143' Preliminary Honors C335 College Choir 1241923 Liber Brunensiswa r JOHN CHRISTIAN GORENFLO 2 X Chris, Tempest Gross Point, Mich. When Chris' unthatched scholarly brow and football frame appeared on the campus, we wondered if the man would turn out to be a grind or an athlete. Fortunately he has avoided both extremes. Instead of using those features that Cluett Peabody overlooked to frighten his opponents or fool his Profs, Chris has devoted his time to staying in college and making friends: and for those who do not know let us add that he has made the grade. X 7 GEORGE MASON GROSS A A fb Niate Providence, R. I. Although he came to Brown from Providence, Niate is not a carpet-bagger, but one who is deeply interested in his college and all its activities. Beyond this he has a fine moral code which four years in college have failed to disrupt, and which is the keynote of an exceptionally strong character. Niate looks the world fairly in the eye, and those about cannot help but admire his honesty and integrity. Freshman Track Team C135 University Track Squad 123: Cross Country Team C235 University Hockey Team 133: lnicrfralernity Governing Board Q33 443. 50 42.251923 lifiberslielfunemiriie RICHARD CROCKER GURNEY A A fl' Dick Campello, Mass. Dick was recently chosen as Rhodes Scholar from Rhode Island. He was selected primarily because he has attained intellectual maturity, besides displaying marked ability as a leader both on and off the athletic field. Because he is a clear thinker of the type who completely absorbs a subject he wants to know, and because he has real humanitarian interests, Dick is a character-both enviable and lovable. Captain Freshman Football: University Football Squad C235 C335 Freshman Baseball University Baseball C23 C33: Class President C13f Vigilance Committee C23: Sphinx Club C33 C43g Owl and Ring C33 C435 Pi Kappa C339 Camvnarian Club C435 Rhodes Scholar-Elect C43. GEORGE FRANCIS GUYE'l TE X George Woonsocket R I George started out with the class of 1924, spent a year in the Great Outdoors for health-or wealth, and came back to finish with the glorious class of 1928. For four years the sciences have tied him down, but if the truth be told, his real love is American History and French. His friends have always known him as a quiet, unassuming, and serious student. His one ambition is to be a Biology Professor, but in spite of this we know him as a regular fellow. Sigma Xi. , WILLIAM GILCROSS HALEWOOD Bill . Pawtucket, R. 1. Bill is the oldest member of his class despite his opinion that he doesn't look that aged. Studies meant nothing to him-they were too easy. But he found that trying to act and dress the role of a collegian was the most difiicult part of his course. Judge, Providence Movies, and Life, taken in more than one way, helped him considerably in his attempt. Oh boy, what a Collegian! STEPHEN ISRAEL HALL A T A Steve, Hal, Izzie Westerly, R. I. Steve is a man of boundless capacity for his work and fellowship. He has courage, both physical and moral, and will support any cause he decrees worthwhile and righteous. He spends much of his time in editing the Daily Herald, but has enough time to spare to do a good job at his studies and at athletics. His is a well- rounded personality. Steve is loved and esteemed principally for those traits which stamp him as a true gentleman and a staunch friend. Daily Herald CI3 C23 C33 C43, Editor-in-Chief C43f President Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association C431 University Cross Country Teams C33 C43, Captain C43: University Track Squad C435 Athletic Board C431 Candidate Final Honors C33 C435 University Band C23 C335 English Club C33 C43,' Sphinx Club C33 C43g Secretary of Class C431 Press Club C43: Aero Club C43. 51 JOHN CALVIN HAMILTON M1928 Liber Brunensiswa HAROLD KARL HALPERT Hal Pawtucket, R. I. Some men develop quietly and surely. Hal is one of them. A sincere scholar, pleasantly versatile as verse-maker and pianist, a loyal friend, he will be remembered for his unassuming in- dividuality, and his integrity of character. The next few years will see Hal still at his books, and then the professorial robe. Good luck, Hal! Debating Union C137 English Club C33 C435 English Honors CA3. A Y A Johnny Schenectady, N. Y. We present, folks, the man among men: Johnny the smooth, the debonair, the man who does things the way a gentleman would have them done. Johnny came to us from Union, which was indeed a loss to Union and a very great gain for us. The men that know him, and they are many, like him for his quiet person- alityg and his multitude of friends among the fairer sex is ample proof of his popularity among them. Johnny, a true friend and a gentleman, will be greatly missed. Daily Hcrulrl C235 Sock and Baskin C23 C33 C435 Assistant Stage Manager CL3: Intcrfratcrnitg Governing Board C33 C!,3. RALPH HARDY A K E Gus, Tip Arlington, Mass. Blunt, vigorous, and slightly blunt, Ralph has not attracted a large following. But universal respect is much more to be desired than popularity, and Ralph has won from us that respect. A versatile athlete, a capacity for making firm friends, and a penetrating intellect have set him far above mediocrity. Freshman Swimming Team: University Track Team C23 C83 C435 University Football Cl,3. ALFRED MONROE HARING, JR. Al, Amoeba Norwich, Conn. Attaboy, Al. The class hermit, the undiscovered grind, and the only man in the class who has never received a summons from the Dean's office. He frankly admits that he likes the wild, wild women, but that a shy and retiring disposition has been his jinx, as well as that of the ladies. A hectic year spent at the Admiral's Inn left Al unchanged although we might add that his furniture did take an awful beating. Since then, however, Al has run off with first prize as champion theatre goer. Remember, Al, a rolling stone gathers momentum. 52 4271923 Liber Brunensiesazs IRVING HARRIS Irv New York, N. Y. One could sum up Irv's career in two short sentences. Before he entered college, Brown did not have a University Band. Now such an organization not only exists, but is one of the best-trained in the East. Almost solely through Irv's efforts since Freshman year, this organization was formed and drilled and now remains as one of the most constructive contributions to the University's student life made in recent years. And then, of course, there are Irv's genial personality, his grey Packard with the usual raccoon coat, and his unapproachable record of almost weekly attendance at Wellesley. Organizer and Leader of University Band C13 C23 C33 CL3. EDWARD EDGERTON HART E X Edge New York City Arise, men! Here he is, the woman's delight. Frankly, we know of no man who has so charmed the fair sex, whether it be in these parts or along the bright lights of Broadway. Edge is astudent, too, when he feels like being one, and a musician. His playing has won him the leadership of the Banjo Club. We wish you the best of luck, Edge, in whatever you may choose. X Musical Clubs C13 C23 C33 C435 Leader of Banjo Club C43. HENRY PATRICK HAYES K 2 Hank Jersey City, N. J. Make it for two. Hank is looking for a date. Hank appeared on the campus as an ambitious young Freshman, but soon donned his, spectacles and became a scholar. Give him a cup of coffee and he can cram for any History, Philosophy, or Social Science quiz with A No. 1 results. With all the knowledge of the factual and esoteric world on his fingertips, who knows but what another president has been born. Anyway Hank says: Let's get organized. - Vice-President of Class C135 Freshman Debating Team. JOHN MCLEAN HEFFERNAN W fp K xy Jack, Ducker Lynn, Mass. This red-headed lad from Lynn certainly has garnered a goodly number of honors-and deservedly so. In all his contests with fellow students whether on the court, diamond, campus, or in the classroom, he has inspired confidence by his never changing good nature, his fighting qualities, and his integrity. Jack is going to teach History and be a Coach next year. Cammarian Club C435 Pi Ka pa C33: University Basketball C23 C33 CL3, Captain W C33 C43: University Baseball C33 Junior Week Committee C3135 Freshman Baseball: Freshman Swimming: Freshman asketballg Freshman Footba tg Second Vice-Presb dent Class C335 Sophomore Ball Committee. 53 42461923 llfiber B-nanensisees SAMUEL HELLER Sam Willimantic, Conn. Sam, the second of the line, came to college four years ago with his ready smile, slow manners, and studious ways. During his stay here he has made many friends. Any afternoon you can find Sam on the basketball fioor shooting baskets with deadly accuracy. The same applies to him in a big game. When he goes back to the Big Town, we know, he will make things hum. l Freshman Basketball: Freshman Baseball: University Basketball Q83 UQ: Univer- sity Soccer Squad CLD: Vigilance Commillee 123. FREDERICK RANDOLPH HELMS A T A Freddy, Blondy Rahway, N. J. Ye blonde gods! Yea verily-for Sir Fred is one of them. He shines, not brightly, but well enough in the realms of athletics, society, and activities. As high point scorer for the Delt Uni- versity, he has been one of the mainstays of the fraternity basket- ball team. The University Band found him among its pioneers in its critical formative period. Socially-yes, that is where Blondy is at his best. Fair eyes will shed bitter tears when Rah- way welcomes back its native son in June. University Band CID. CECIL WATSON HENDERSON Zeke V Rumford R I Many of the Daily Herald's improvements this year in form and content can be traced to this quiet gentleman who hides a keen interest in University affairs behind the seemingly cold exterior of a typical Business Manager. But this important position is not Zeke's only claim to distinction. His pleasing personality and indefinable charm have made him popular in spite of the fact that he lives in North Hope. When Zeke enters the advertis- ing business upon graduation, the University will lose a fine type of student and the Daily Herald, a true leader. Daily Herald C21 GD: Business Daily Manager CLD: 'Secretary-Treasurer Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association 1927-285 Economics Club 447. GEORGE OTTO HESSE George Attleboro, Mass. An excellent scholar, a true friend, and a good sport. George is the kind of a fellow one likes to have for a friend. Through his sincerity and helpfulness, he has made many lasting friendships on the hill. Always ready to listen to a good joke, he can see the humorous side to anything. Although specializing in Economics, he has excelled in all subjects. If we are any judges, he will make a great success in the business world. 54 JAMES ROBERT HINCHLIFFE, JR. A K E Jimmy Cleveland, Ohio Jimmy came to Brown all the way from Cleveland. Well, it's lucky he came to a rather large city which could provide him with constantly varying groups of feminine admirers. He is cer- tainly fickle but ardent in wooing. Yet he can steady down when necessary as was proved by his efiicient management of our football team. Fickle, musical, and gay-we are proud to send him back to the west, that is, unless he stops off at Pine Manor and doesn't go farther. Assistant Football Manager C3J, Manager Ctjg Pi Kappa C331 Junior Promenade Committee C355 Athletic Council CAB. aymlqzs' Liber B-runensiswa HOWARD FRANK MANLEY HITCHON Aflw Hitch Norwich, Conn. Although Hitch entered the University a semester late, he is a true member of the Class of 1928. A quiet, unassuming, tactful, and clear-thinking man, he has worked hard for whatever he has acquired here. Thoroughly convinced, by his tri-weekly visits to the School of Design, of the future that is in the wool business, he has already decided to enter that field. Wherever he is, his keen ability and subtle wit will carry him far. HARRIS HAMLIN HODGES XII T Ham Chevy Chase, Md. Underneath the polished exterior of a sophisticated, cold, man- of-the-world, we find Ham, quiet, carefree, and retiring, with a most genial disposition. Although his career at Brown has un- fortunately been marred by illness, we have learned to prize his friendship very highly. His future success is as certain as his career is attractive. I ROBERT COLLINS HOLLINGWORTH A X A Bob, Holly Providence, R. I. For four long years we have been trying to find out whether Bob came to us from Providence or Scituate. Holly claims to live in The Big City, but so far as we can see he spends most of his time back on the farm in Scituate. He started college as a Pre-Med, but found the Economic department more suited to his taste. Furthermore Bob has found time to be one of the main- stays of the Sock and Buskin. I-Iere's to Bob, a student, actor, and gentleman! Sock and Buskin C31 KM. 55 QWIQZB Liber Brunensisiw O A X H0ppy JOHN RENTON HOPKINS Lynn, Mass. Johnny has refused to worry for four years, and has sailed right along just like nobody's business, towards his own goal. John aims to be a doctor and our guess is that he will be a good one. He has always been conscientious in his studies and other ac- tivities. We never knew a man who could remember so many l droll stories. May he prosper and add to his already extensive collection. University Band C1 J . GEORGE GRANVILLE HORR George Portland, Me. After preparing at Deering High School in Portland, George turned to Brown to continue his education. He has not been disappointed. Acting upon the principle that hard work brings the greatest return, he has fully realized his college opportunities. Although a student, George has not neglected the other sides of college life. His ever-present congeniality has made him a host of lasting friends. B. C. A. Dcpumtirms C195 B. C. A. Cabinet CBJ: Musical Clubs C335 Preliminary Honors: Phi Bula Kappa. EARLE HEaI'l9H Menorah Society. EARLE ADGATE HOVER fb,-E K Happy Fall River, Mass. His nickname Happy shows how much his classmates value the cheerful willing disposition with which he is blessed. No matter what happens, he is always optimistic. In his studies, especially Mathematics, Earle is far above the average. He is also a musi- cian of pronounced ability. In his Senior year he was unanimously chosen to lead the University Orchestra, in which position he has raised it to prominence among the New England colleges. Keep up the good work Earle. Orchestra C15 125 G95 UD: Soloist C115 Concert-Master C25 CSD: Librarian C335 Con- ductor CAL' Mathcmatirs Club CIJ C22 131 CD. ' 56 P l HORVITZ Providence, R. I. And here we have Brown's future illustrious journalist. Earle is the type of man who thoroughly enjoys life. Earle never is bothered by marks or textbooksg he just lives and has a good time every moment of the day. His happy-go-lucky, carefree manner is charm itself. Earle writes just for the fun of it, and you should read some of his poetry. It is excellent. We leave you know, Earle, may fond memories remain with you, and may you save a thought now and then for your friends and Alma Mater. e4fs192S. Liber Brunensissaea HERBERT ANTHONY HOWARD Herb Apponaug, R. I. In his sojourn on the Hill Herb has won many friends by his sincerity and individuality. An enthusiastic student of the sci- ences, he has made Mathematics his specialty. Although Herb has never been impressed by the glamour of College life, he has found time to participate in extra-curricular activities. In ad- dition to directing the Mathematics club he has been a hard work- ing member of the Track Team. When he is not playing Bridge, Bert's favorite vice is strumming the banjo in dilettante fashion. University Track C15 C23 135 145: Mathematics Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi. FRANCIS GEORGE HOWARTH A X A Bud Oxford, Mass. Bud's pleasing manner has won the good graces of all who know him. Soft-spoken and unassuming, likeable, a born gentleman, we part from him with regrets, but he has our best wishes. We will remember him in future years, first as a true friend, and then for his piano playing. It's hotsy-totsy music when he touches the keys! EDWIN LAMAR HOWELL A T KZ Ed Waynesville, N. C. The eagle of the old North State hovered over our ivy-gar- landed asylum for indolent adolescents and then loosed this fiery eaglet upon us, to disturb our classic attitude and kindle our sluggish spirits. His drawl smacks of the sunny, sleeping South, but the soul of the buccaneer leads him on, for he is possessed of astounding vigor, vim, and vitality, and is as temperamental as T.N.T. Forsooth, he would a lumberman be-to put on the boots of Paul Bunyan, lay waste to forest primeval, and to reduce it to stumps and shingles. Let your motto be, Ed,-Audaces Fortuna Jouvat. ' Vigilance Committee 423: Ecrmonzics Club C35 CLD, Interfratcrnity Governing Board Q33 CM. FRANKLIN SNOW HUDDY 2 N Frank Providence, R. I. Of a mechanical mind, Frank has spent the greater part of his time in mastering the intricacies of the Engineering Department, and has become quite a figure in the manteur radio world. Quiet, unassuming, and full of weird ideas, this man is well liked by those who have had even a little of his time. 57 QCWJQZB Liber B'runen5iswa MADISON CURRY HUTCHINSON 'IQ I' A Uncle Mad, Hutch Lebanon, Ohio Hutch came to us from Ohio Wesleyan, and has for three years graced our elm-shaded campus with his lanky, Ichabod Crane frame. His retiring disposition, and his pleasant affability have made him a number of close friends. Despite his growing attach- ment to the East and New England, Uncle Mad's love of rural Xenia back home has not lessened, but rather increased in its ardor. We will be sorry to give him back to his native interests. Herald Board 123. JOSEPH RAYMOND HYMAN Ray Providence, R. I. Ray has been at Brown only two years, having transferred from Dartmouth at the end of his Sophomore year. With his char- acteristic good judgment, he has pursued his quest of knowledge with thoroughness and assiduity, and has earned the intellectual keenness that is his. Ray has not spent much time on the campus, and has been chieiiy interested in activities outside of college, but his few chosen friends wish him well. l WILLIAM MARLAND JACKSON Bill Fall River, Mass. Little is known of Bill, the native son of Fall River, noted for her twenty million dollar fire of recent days. It is rumored that Bill officiated with credible distinction in the midst of the con- flagration along with the other fire-fighters, and came out un- scathed. Not to dwell upon his fire-fighting proclivities, Bill has been a student of the arts and has absorbed the best that the 1 John Hay has to offer-which is to say that he should be an in- tellectual Cyclops. HAROLD MCCLELLAN JOHNSON 2 N Hal Rahway, N. J. Accomplishing the enviable academic feat of going through Brown in three and a half years, Hal has yet found time to make a name for himself on the campus. We see him very often directing the business end of many matters, and especially the J ug. May he have as great a success in his business career as he has had in his friendships and contacts on the campus. X Brown Jug Q13 C235 Advertising Manager C355 Business Manager UQ. 58 M1923 Liber Bruneneisees ORTON RICHARD JOHNSON A T Ort, Twirp Newark, N. J. After four years of mighty effort and dull razor blades, Ort has blossomed forth with a flowing moustache. Ort has a great sense of companionship, for the weary traveler who arrives at the small hours of the morning will find this gentleman awake and waiting. Between the pastimes of snap courses and introducing novel dances, Ort has seemingly wiled away his four years, but we know he has acquired a liberal education. I to something. NELSON BISHOP JONES, JR. qu A 9 Ne1S Hingham Center, Mass. Whether it be in the world of athletics, or of social activity, or of politics, Nels may usually be seen in the front ranks. The list below bears witness to the unflagging energy with which he entered into campus life, but only the great number of men who know him personally can realize the tenacity with which he TISS held to his own high standards of moral integrity. Good-natured and heartily liked by all who know him, Nels has made a reputation for himself of being a clog dancer of parts and an entertainer of no mean ability. Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball: Freshman Relay Team: Vice-President of Class QD: Chairman of Sophomore Ball: S9Ph0'm0T0 Skill P1 KUPPGI Tffasufef C35 CAB: University Football C33 C435 University Lacrosse C33 C105 Cammarzan Club, Chapel Committee C83 C455 Freshman W orlc Committee. Week Committee 435. 59 FRANK JOSEPH JONES JR Frank Providence R I An amiable cynic with a fine wit so subtle as to be almost 1m perceptible. Very promising and reasonably honest A rare dreamer-the sort that does not snore Frank may not make a very big splash in the world at first but he certainly will amount THOMAS LUTHER JONES xp T T0m . Paris Ky Undoubtedly one of the most highly respected men in his class, Tom will be remembered as one who has delved deeply into life ' and discovered the secret of how to enjoy fully his existence Capable, but not domineering, possessed of a keen sense of humor and a brilliant intellect, he has directed the Musical Clubs through a most successful season. Tom 1S now waiting to fill the vacancy left by the next retiring bank president Musical Clubs C31 CAD, Assistant Manager C35 President Manager Q47 Jnmor PAUL KESSLEN 4261923 Liber Brunnnsisws FORREST TILLMAN KENERSON fb K XII KTennie, Tillie Cliftondale, Mass. Tillie's four years at Brown have been ones of versatility per- sonified. Whether it be pole-vaulting, high-jumping, or cheer- leading he has shown capabilities of no mean degree. What his life work may be is not known, but his devil-may-care philosophy ensures happiness. We need wish him nothing more. Freshman Track Team: University Track Team C23 C33 143: Chairman Celebration Committee CLD: Head Cheer Leader QLD. Paul Haverhill, Mass. Paul is the fellow who gets the good marks in the Economics Department. Although his scholastic record is an enviable one, he is far from being a grind. He has found time outside of his studies to make good friends among his professors and classmates. Paul has excellent musical abilityg as a violinist, he served as Concert Master in the Orchestra, and showed himself to be a sincere and conscientious worker. Paul will be missed next year. Menorah Society C37 CLD: University Orchestra C31 145: Economics Club C33 CIA: Jglatliignatics Club C437 Francis Wayland Scholar: Candidate for Final Honors: Phi ea appa. ALBERT YERVANT KEVORKIAN fb I' A Al Newton Center, Mass. Everyone knows Al. He has spent a lazy four years at Brown. He is to be a doctor, and whenever there is to be an operation at the Rhode Island Hospital, Al is there. Always with a smile and an uncanny ability to be on the go, he is the type of person that makes us feel that college turns out men. We wish him all sorts of success-his heart and soul are with his profession. NORMAN LE VERNE KILPATRICK Kil Canterbury, Conn. By writing a successful paper on the colonial sheep industry, Kil has insured himself forever against having the wool pulled over his eyes. He is one of the few members of the class who has re- mained aboard the Admiral's stout brig on Prospect Street, during his four years in college. Kil intends to teach after graduation, and we feel sure that he will be a success in this profession because of his ability, his pleasant personality, and his enthusiasm to complete successfully that which he sets out to do. 60 M1923 Liber Brunensiswey PERCY KINGSLEY Perce Westerly, R. I. Four years ago Percy came to Brown with the determination to make a success in life, and those of us who really know him cannot but admit that he has gone a long way toward reaching that end. He takes all that we, his classmates, can olfer him- our best wishes-when he enters Harvard Law School. University Band C25 135' Class Debating Team C11 wb: University Debating Team C21 133: Delta Sigma Rhof Second Hicks Prize for. Debate C25 CSJE Second Class of 1880 Prize C23 C875 Third Carpenter Prize 1.95: Sphinx Club: D6bUll7lU UTHO11. Presi- dent U0 . WILLIAM THOMAS KNIGHT, JR. l E X Junie Bogota, N. J, Junie, the champion of science and Jersey Marshes, is going to devote his life either to the cause of medicine or the correction of New England weather. Whatever his chosen field, we feel sure that he will do well in it. When he returns to his girl and the progressive town of Bogota, he leaves behind many friends who have learned to admire his integrity and determination, and respect his confidence, sincerity, and loyalty. Freshman Football Squad: University Football Squad C2J. FREDERICK ROOT KNIPE 7 K 2 Freda Ward Hill, Mass. Neither hot with a gross belief, nor yet too cold with pride. From the time that Freddie as a Freshman high-hatted the campus with his powdered nose look, until the time that he, as a Senior, high-hatted Hal Sheffer by completely out-jazzing his jazz team, life has bowed down to Freddie. Big, quiet, doesn't believe in love, but-? The. best friend a man could have. . JOSEPH LOUIS KOSTECKI JOB New York, N. Y, You know him well-the sober undergraduate who presides over the musical destinies of chapel hymns. However, Joe's ability extends far beyond his power to lead singers, for he plays many musical instruments, and is also a biologist of note. He is the fellow who, in a moment of adverse fortune for the Iron Men, can coax an encouraging cheer from a downcast bunch of Brunonians. That pictures Joe nicely, one active on the campus, and one who l in the future will be so in medicine. Freshman Swimming Squad: Class Song L d 2 3 5 U ' ' gon!! Legal lltffqnanqzlggtragnggallsporlg ?lC?l.J1lSI.p C995 E.x:1lli?1l?BtEzlil-?- f srman u f nwersi an g ' ' ' . Gown Committee: A. B. H. Club. mvem 1, ee and Banjo Club ln' Cap and 61 faalflzs Liber Brrunensisws HERMAN KWASHA Chick Providence, R. I. Chick is a prince of good fellows, always ready to back up his friends. Quiet, loyal, and ever reliable, he has impressed everyone with whom he has come in contact. Chick's forte is mathematics -the more the better. There is no mathematics course in college that has brought wrinkles to his noble brow. He expects to con- tinue his studies at M. I. T. to prepare for an engineering career. Preliminary Honors C215 Candidate for Final Honors in Mathematicsf Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi. YALE JEROME KWESKIN Yale Stamford, Conn. Yale deserves to graduate. He has all the necessary qualifica- tions of a finished Brunonian. His hobbies are books, books, and books. In between buying books, he reads them. Outside of intellectual pursuits he plays a rare game of tennis. He also walks, runs, and canoes on the Ten Mile. But, seriously speaking, Yale has a finely polished sense of the aesthetic, and it appears that he will enjoy an interesting future. HAROLD FRANCIS LAROE Hal Woonsocket, R. I. The class of 1928 is fortunate in having as one of its members a man of the ability, attainments, and personality of Hal. He masters all his courses with an ease and thoroughness that com- mands admiration. Unaffected by any sense of superiority and always ready to give his assistance wherever possible, he is un- usually popular among those who come in contact with him. His friends are legion, for he is that type man whose attainments are not marred by any personal inconsistencies. Another il- lustrious son for Brown. Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xi. EDWARD JAMES LAWRENCE AIT A Eddie Fitchburg, Mass. Debonair, blond, a real hero with the women, Eddie has absolutely no enemies. Everyone who knows him has a good word for him. Carefree, always ready to borrow anything and equally ready to lend, Ed is a good student and a real companion. His specialty is seventy-yard runs down the gridiron. Eddie loves company and football. Also choice cigars, if they are free. Washburn Cup, Best Alt-Round Athlete C257 University Football Team C23 C37 CIA: All-American Mention 135: First Vice-President of Class CLI. 62 461451928 Liber B-nunensisws HENRY CARNIE LAWSON fp 1' A Herb Fall River, Mass. To some men have been given natures which delight in over- coming obstacles, which determine a goal and set out for it with all the gallantry and perseverance of a Galahad. Such a man is Herb, and so sure are we of his success that it is superfluous to wish him luck. Rather do we eagerly anticipate his rapid rise in the medical profession, which is his chosen field. We have been proud to have him with us these four years, proud of his courage, his steadfast purpose, his certain judgment, and his friendship. EARLE FREEMAN LEACH Earle East Bluehill, Me. Earle entered with the class of 1924. His' Sophomore year he spent at Columbia, after which he returned to Brown for another year. After taking a two years' vacation from college he re- entered in 1925 with the desire for an Sc. B. in Engineering. This was very fortunate for the world because some day it will have a perfect automobile-once Earle gets started. We wish you suc- cess in achieving this, Earle, even if we don't promise to buy one. ARTHUR BENNETT LEONARD A A fb Art, Len Danbury, Conn. Art's keen sense of humor and ready wit serve to make him a shining example of that specie known as Delightful Company. His ability to make us laugh, both at ourselves and at others, has done us a world of good and has afforded us many an enjoyable hour. But more than that, he is the soul of generosity-ready to help any and all 5 and at all times he is loyal and unhypocritical. Freshman Baseball. SAMUEL HILTON LEVY Sam Newport, R I We havehere, gentlemen, a case of multiple personality: fiat times the hard-headed Daily Herald man bull-dozing advertisers, on other occasions the milk of human kindness flows more freely, as when he plays foster-father to the scuts. There are secretive moments in his life, too, for hidden behind those raven locks there rest the riddles of the Sphinx and the dark secrets of the Owl and Ring. Sam has the unassuming manner of the truly able, and the thoughtful manner of the true gentleman. Daily Herald C13 C21 C33 CAD: Advertising. Manager CIA: University Orcheslra C15 C237 Sock and Baskin C35 C497 Owl and Rang CSJ, President CAD: Sphinx C33 CM, ggreaaurer f.6DfD6bGf11ZH Team CLD: Second Vice-President of Class C435 Phi Beta appa. 63 414611923 Liber B-runensislm EVERETT MERCER LEWIS Ev, Wickford Wickford, R. I. Four years ago Ev came here for the purpose of learning English. He has done that and more-he has applied his knowledge of English to billiard balls, at the same time creating a new science called Wickford, Economics now has claimed him, and the business world will soon rob Brown of a quiet, pleasant, and in- dustrious character that will be hard to replace. JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD LEWIS if I' A Joe Trenton, N. J. Hail, handsome Jerseyite! I-Iis perpetual smile and optimistic nature has won him many friends. His irresistible charm has captured many of the fairer sex of Providence. If he has as much success in the business world as with his lady admirers, we'll pre- dict him much success. Best of luck Don Juan! . ROLAND GUSTAVE LINDGREN ALBERT LISKER Lin East Providence, R. I. Lin's career at Brown was often marred by illness 5 yet he always met adversity in a way that made us admire him. His chief interests has been actuarial mathematics, but this has not pre- vented him from seeking knowledge of other kinds-both practical and delightful. Though somewhat aloof in manner, he is warm of heart as his friends will readily testify. Mathematics Club Providence, R. I. And now you gaze upon Al. During his sojourn here his ability at making friendships has placed him high in the esteem of his fellow classmates. He is one of those few individuals whose scholarship has not been impaired by social activity. He believes that a thing should be done well or not be done at all. John D. will suffer in the near future for Al intends to major in oil. 64 ,, M1928 Liber Banunensmss-as LORING PERCY LITCHFIELD A T S2 Litch Bridgeport, Conn. The present tendency to view with alarm the modern generation has a man-sized refutation in Litch. And, though college bred may come in a four loaf to those who have never been in college, cer- tainly the most rabid critic of our smouldering youth must admit an exception in Litch. His record shows him to be a musician, a scholar, and an athlete, but it does not tell why. Of natural ability he has his share, but doged determination is the keynote of his character. Preliminary Honors C255 Sigma Xi C335 Swimming C23- C-'ll UQ, C111-tlaifl C437 Chemistry Club C25 C33 C43g University Orchestra C235 University Ban C33. C V WILLIAM SPENCER LITTERICK Bill Pawtucket, R. I. There are few people who achieve success in all things which they attempt, but Bill seems to be one of the minority. His academic record is one to be proud of, his audiences have been convinced of his musical talent, his eiforts on the athletic field have shown his determination, but yet he is an obtrusive youth. His fellow students have been attracted by his pleasing ways, and hope that his future will be as successful as has been his past. Freshman Track Team: University Track C23 C33 C435 Cross Country C33 C435 Orchestra C23 C33 CL3: B. T. U. C437 Mathematics Club. WALTER TYSOE LITTLEHALES A T A Tysoe, Walt Syracuse, N. Y. Here is a man possessed of many desirable qualities and ac- complishments. Walter is one of those genial natures who cheer the hearts of all who come in contact with him. This quality has won him many friends. He is a social lion of no mean standing, and is therefore well known in Providence and abroad. He was manager of the Cross Country team this year, and conducted his ofiice with a shrewdness and efliciency worthy of the scion of Yankee ancestors. Assistant Manager Cross Country C33, Manager CL3: Senior Frolic Committee. BURTON BURRELL LOVELL, JR. T A E Burt Providence, R. I. Unaccompanied as he is by the accustomed apparatus of the surveyor and engineer, this is nevertheless Burt. The last time we saw him posing for his picture he was standing beside one of those colored barber poles necessary to the engineer. Quiet and conscientious Burt has made a success of his studies while here at college. Best of luck for the future! 65 HARRY LYNCH QQWNDIQZB Liber Brunensiswe ALBERT CLARENCE LUNDEN Al, Jack Monson, Mass. Quiet and unassuming, yet possessing that intellectual keenness that places him among the select, Al has made a place for himself among his peers. During his college years he has divided his time between the pursuit of education, and his somewhat lucrative position at the John Hay. It is a matter of profound mystery what keeps Jack so late at night in the library: we would rather not venture even a conjecture. With his readycongeniality, Al will be sincerely missed. Economics Club Q23 C35 CLD. P GEORGE Mike, Harry Fall River, Mass. Harry is one of those quiet, likeable young men seen on the campus walking around attending his own affairs and at the same time striking up a close friendship with all his classmates. His favorite sport is football, and although he is small of stature he went out for the team, playing on the Pollywogs. Mike majored in History, and perhaps will be seen a few years from now in the r6le of Professor of American History. Pity the poor undergraduate who fails to have him as a Prof. LYSLE, 111 AMBROSE MCALEVY A fir George Claysville, Pa. With the fiery enthusiasm that characterizes everything that George does, he should certainly succeed in life after college. No matter what the task, whether it be managing a baseball team or organizing a party, George throws himself into it with a fervor that brings results. All through college he has been the organizer, the manager, and seldom does his work fall short. Versatile, energetic, resourceful, George has been held in great esteem by those fortunate enough to know him as a friend. Second Vice-President of Class 131: Manager of Freshmen Football Team-t3J: Assistant Manager of University Baseball Team C335 Athletic Council 143, Prestdent CD, Manager CLD: Senior Frolic Committee CD. fb K Mac Pawtucket, R. I. Chemistry has been Mac's pet subject, and from all reports he has accomplished wonders in this field. At the present time he is working on some experiment, the nature of which he refuses to disclose. Mac claims that if it is successful all of his worries will be over. A truly wonderful fellow in every respect. Mac will be missed by many-very many. Mathematics Club GJD: Chemistry Club C33 MJ. 66 4251923 Liber Berunensiewa PAUL ROPER MCINTYRE Mac Providence, R. I. Think nothing of it. That's just Mac going his own sweet way or to take pictures for the Daily Herald. Mac is one of those fellows whose mind runs in deep channels, in fact we wonder just what the Phi Bete is thinking about. We sometimes think that it is the fair sex of which he is an ardent student, and authority. Good luck fella, but don't let 'em throw you. Mathematics Club Clif Deutscher Band 121: Sphinx Club C23 K32 U05 Herald Q15 C23 CJD CLD: Band C33 flip Secretary Senior Frolic Committee C435 P li Beta Kappa. EARL DOUGLAS MCKENZIE Mac Riverside, R. I. When Mac came to college he played classical music on the piano, but my how his style has changed! Besides being an honor student, to which his James Manning Scholarship will attest, Earl is a good sport and a fine fellow. Next year Mac will continue his German work, either teaching or going abroad. Whichever he does we predict success for him. Phi Beta Kappa. CLYDE PAULISON MABIE Z X Clyde Bergenield, N. J. A slow, easy-going fellow is Clyde, and one who has had no trouble in getting the most out of his four years in college. Clyde is quite a singer, and has often kept his classmates spellbound with his range. The biology department has kept Clyde busy on many a rainy afternoon, while in the evening we find him, when not singing or studying, doing a bit of dancing. Clyde will leave us soon, but we give him our best wishes for a successful future to carry with him. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Basketball Team: Freshman Baseball Team. E ROBERT FREDERICK MARSCHNER T A E f'B0b Fall River, Mass. Hail the conquering chemist comes! What things of good or evil report await us at the hands of the Chemists when Robert takes his place among them is a matter that the dim future must decide. Bob is versatile and original enough to be able to give us something horrible for war and something lovely for peace. All this provided that his originality does not lead him into some experiment that will bury his career under the ruins of the Chem. Lab. before graduation. Freshman Swimming Squad: University Swimming Squad C255 Cercle Francais C137 Herald Business Board C255 Chemistry Club CSU. 67 WILLIAM HENRY MAZEY, JR. Camas Liber Brunensisw KENT FLEMING MATTESON A K E Kent Provide.nce, R. I. Let us hope that Providence will send us more sons like Kent. He may not have been distinguished by intellectual brilliance in the classroom, but his soundness of judgment on campus problems and never-failing good nature have made us glad that his home is in Providence, and that he will be close to the University even after June. Freshman Track Team: University Track Squad C23 C33 C43g University Football Squad C23 C335 Interfraternity Governing Board C33 C43. CI I' A Bill Newark, Ohio Bill breezed in from Dennison University to spend his last two collegiate years on the Hill, and since his arrival both Brown and Bill have profited immensely. He has taken all of New England by storm and is without doubt the gentleman of the campus. His services on the Glee Club have endeared him to the college, and his ability to make friends and keep them has made him cherish- able to his fellow students. Bill will surely find success with that broad Ohioan smile. University Glee Club C33 Cl,3. GEORGE ROTHWELL MERCHANT 111 A 9 George Providence, R. I. One of the most complacent men we know, George is always cheerful and amicable. As an economist he has shown great ability, and he has often belittled our efforts along this line. As a swimmer, he has brought athletic credit to Brown, having twice won the New England Intercollegiate backstroke champion- ship. George represents the rare combination of student and athlete, and he has been a worthy example to the rest of us. Freshman Swimming Team: University Swimming Team C23 C33 C435 Economics Club C33 C43. JOSEPH GARDNER MERCHANT 6 A X Joe Warren, R. I. After enjoying a hectic year spent at the Admiral's Inn, Joe set out to discover what the other campus activities were like. Event- ually he settled down on the Liber. Between times when he is not down at the lab. teaching bacteria, how to swim or tossing test tubes in chemistry, Joe manages to make a Glee Club rehearsal. For the last two years, Joe has faked a voluptuous second bass on the Musical Clubs with such success that he has had oiiers to join several choirs and also the Salvation Army. However, J oe is going to fox them all and consecrate himself to the study of medicine. Liber Board C23, Associate Editor C33, Editor-in-Chief C439 Musical Clubs C33 C43- 68 sew-51923 lZribe1'eB-runeneisws GEORGE JAMES MEREWETHER 111 K Merry Providence, R. I. This curly-headed Adonis will leave behind him a score of broken hearts. If the women of Providence were to have the say as to who would be the next mayor, we are inclined to believe that Merry would land the job. If anyone has ever seen him without his ever-present smile, he is indeed a rare individual. Merry will be difficult to duplicate and there is not one of us who does not hate to see him go. Interfratcrnity Governing Board. Cap and Gown Committee 610. THOMAS JOSEPH MINNELLA Tom Hackensack, N. J. Among the many pre-medical students who are preparing at Brown, we have Tom. If the manner in which Tom has carved up those embryo pigs can be taken as a criterion, he will, no doubt become a famous surgeon in years to come. After graduating in June, Tom expects to enter medical school so that he can divert himself by doing a little more dissecting. If Fate happens to throw us into his hands, we hope that he will be discreet. diplomatic correspondent. 69 RALPH BERTRAM MILLS 9 A X Ralph Pawtucket, R I Ra1ph's accomplishments show us that here we have a worker, a man of restless, tireless energy and one who puts across the many things which he undertakes His four years at college have been spent making many friends, working for the Daily Herald the Liber, the basketball team, and various other activities and yes,-we must not forget the fairer sex Studies do not seem to bother him, and we always find his marks of the best Ralph deserves a lot of credit for making this Liber a success He in tends to be a bigger and better business man Freshman Basketball Team: University Basketball Squad C23 C35 University Bas kelball Team Qtbf Freshman Baseball Team Daily Herald C15 C25 C33 C-ll Senior Board 1.41: Liber Board 123 GD, Managing Fditor CLD University Band C11 C25 C33 Ugg Sophomore Ball Committee 023: Junior Promenade Committee Q99 Chairman of L HOLDSWORTH GORDON MINNICERODE , Gordon Washington D C ' Gordon hails from the city of senators and diplomats and dur ing his four years at Brown, has increased considerably his early acquaintance with things political for there is hardly a fact of American or European history and goveinment that he does not have on the tip of his tongue. His quiet dignified manner belies his subtle humor and his appreciation of the Pembrokers about whose charms he loves to discourse among his friends Gordon is a good student, a fine sport, and a sincere friend He will be on the staff of a London paper after college is over and with h1S knowledge of political affairs, we expect that he will soon be a af-M4928 Liber Brunensiseaa THOMAS CLIFTON MORRIS Tommy Providence, R. I. Adversities mean no more to him than everyday circumstances. His cynical mien superficially declares lack of interest, but within our observations he has developed a passion for knowledge. Chemistry and other portions of the college curriculum have been his principal fields, but to him the sciences are all arts and the arts are all sciences. A dilettante, in fact, Tom, we understand has not entirely confined his passions to the arts and sciences. Sigma Xi 133: James Manning Scholar: Chemistry Club C35 QLD, President CLD. A GEORGE ELLSWORTH MOSLEY fb I' A Mose Bronxville, N. Y. With a ready smile and the passing of many a cryptic word, George has made his way into the hearts of those who have known him. His serious moods are rare, but they give to his associates a glimpse of a sparkling intellect, of a sophistication that is charm- ing, and of an ability of self-expression which will prove invaluable through his life. During the past two years Mose has been an ardent advocate of the six-day week-end, and we feel that his college friendships will soon be overwhelmed by his entrance into our oldest institution. HERBERT RAYMOND MOTTSHAW Herb, Marty Clyde, R. I. Marty is very well-known about the Botany Laboratory where for the past two years he has tended to the wants not only of the dear little Freshmen and Pembrokers, but of the plant inhabitants of the tiny, but satisfactory green-house. This year he forsook the dainty plants and wandered up to the Geology Department to keep the rocks company. He has been as adept in one field as he has been in the other. Let us know, Herb, when your Hrst Paleobotany comes out, for we know you to be an expert in your field. GEORGE ROBERT MULLANS Bob Hartford, Conn. Any man that can make Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa in his Junior year is deserving of our highest admiration and respect. He has attained this notable distinction without being a grind, for he is a scholar of that intellectual excellence that enables him to master the most intricate phases of Mathematics and Science without undue mental effort. Bob enjoys another distinction of a slightly different nature: he has never been in love. But this is in his favor, we believe. Bob will be a success, because he is persevering and persistent. Sigma Xi CSD: Phi Beta Kappa C335 Francis Wayland Scholar C23 CSD. 70 Qfmlqza Liber B-nunensiswfey CHARLES CARROLL MULLIKEN 111 K X11 Charlie, Pop Roselle Park, N. J. Charlie came to us from Roselle Park, heralded a Big Man. His talents have been hidden from the student body by an un- obtrusive manner and a disregard for trivial things. But to us who know him, he has proved himself to be a big man in every sense of the word. His modesty, courage, geniality, and ready sympathy have won him true friends. He is going to step forth into the business arena. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Track Team: University Football Squad Q2Jf University Basketball Team C33 UQ. A GEORGE BURDEN MUNROE, JR. George East Providence, R. I. Nonchalant and devoid of care is George, who hibernates in a little town across the river. Worry runs off George like water from the proverbial duck's back. Yet on certain afternoons one may find him in the Economic library solving the intricacies of big business. Nights George leaves to other activities: some say the fair sex is the attraction. He has made many acquaintances during his stay with us, and those that know him count him among their true friends. May your friendships increase. N ROBERT GORDAN MURPHY fp K Bob Providence, R. I. The true Beau B1-ummel of the class. Were it not for the fact that his heart has already been won, there is no doubt that his circle of acquaintances among the other sex would be unlimited. Bob will enter medical school next year and the nearer it is to Providence the more appeal it will have for him. A sincere friend, a splendid fellow, Bob will be missed by all. HYMAN ELI NAIR Chuck New Britain, Conn. This is the ever-smiling, well-dressed, leisure-loving chap with a cheerful chuckle for everyone-the kind you never forget. He spent the first year of college life at Syracuse, but unable to resist the lure of Brunonia joined the ranks in time to finish with twenty-eight. Chuck's cheerful line has won him many friends, and his argumentative ability is sure to win him success in his chosen Held of law. He has every indication of a promising future. Intramural Events C33 CLD. 71 Qmlqza Liber B-runensiswav VIRGIL FRANK NERAD A T A Virge Chicago, Ill. A very gentlemanly, dignified man indeed. He likes his drama, and a good time, too. In Virge there resides a natural aptitude for Romance languages and southern European culture. He is one who would rather have plenty of good times than go to school, and who succeeds admirably in doing both. The girls aren't so averse to the black, young beauty, either. Virge is a man whom you never quite get to know, whom you would give a lot to know better. JOHN CATTLE NEWTON Z XII Fig Bayside, N. Y. Fig, our tall silent engineer, has spent most of his college days in the realm of electricity, but not without avail. When better dynamos are built, Fig will build them. He has never given us an opportunity to observe his prowess among the feminine sex, but among men there has never been a better or a truer friend. He was a gentleman from sole to crown, clean favored, and im- perially slim. Freshman Swimming Squad: Daily Herald C15 C23 CSD. IRVING NOVOGROSKI T LAURENCE HAMILTON NORTON fb E-K Larry Berwyn, Ill. Larry Norton has one of the most effervescent, irrepressible, happy-go-lucky natures of any man in the class, and as such is a friend to be cultivated if you're addicted to the blues. Happen what will, he goes serenely on his way, his equanimity undisturbed by the sundry vicissitudes of college life. Not the least of his accomplishments are his conquests among the fair sex, notable for their frequency and ardor. Good work, Larry, and best of luck. University Band C33 Cl,j,' Dance Team C35 C455 University Orchestra C355 Dance Team C83 C105 Musical Clubs Cl,J. Newt Brookline, Mass. Newt decided three years ago that such genius and intellect as his was being wasted up in the frozen wilds of Bowdoin. He came to Brown and soon impressed the boys as well as the girls with his eveready wise-cracks. Newt, having spent his time cracking his courses, intends to crack the stock market wide open with his additional knowledge to be secured at Harvard Business School. 72 h Q-201923 Liber B-runensisr-220 AARON EDWARD NOWACK Ed Bronx, N. Y. Although possessed with the philosopher's gift for unabated argument, Ed remains the silent, observing scholar to those who' know him. He has consistently advocated finer appreciation and higher education and we feel that he has sufficient fiery merit to pursue his purpose successfully. e KENNETH AUGUSTINE O BRIEN HARVEY J ERO B 9 II Ollie, Arvey XII T Ken, K. A. Yonkers, N. Y. Undoubtedly one of the most popular men in his class, Ken has won many honors and many more friends with a combination of energy, ability, and a wonderful personality. As member of the Cammarian Club, the Daily Herald Board, and President of the I. G. B., Ken has done much towards directing the trend of under- graduate action during the year. Ken leaves a host of friends behind him when he leaves Brown to enter business in New York. Herald Board C15 C25 C35g Managing Board CA5: Vivre-Prcsirlnnf of Class C25: Treas- urer of Junior Prom Committee C355 Secretary of Pi Kappa C355 Sphinx Club C355 A. A. Reorganization Committee C35: Vigilance Comnziltcc C25: Intcrfraternihf Govern- ing Board C35g'Camrnarian Club CLD: lfreshman Cap Celebration Cmnnzittccg Owl and Ring C355 Chairman of Inlcrfralcrnity Dance Committee C35. ME OLLSEN it ' Providence, R. I. Harvey' is one of the boys who come to Brown with a purpose and then startle the campus by fulfilling it. Although Harvey has succeeded in knocking off the grades, it can never be said that he was a grind. Harvey is an authority on women and- well, as a song bird, Harvey makes a far better student-studying. When in Washington after graduation be sure to look up at the roof of the Treasury building, for without a doubt, Harvey will be sitting there screaming out the quantity theory of money in a way that will make Andy Mellon look to his laurels. Swimminq Squad C25 C35: University Lacrosse Squad C35: Mathematics Club C15: Economics Club C35 C455 Francis Wayland Scholar C355 Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY OTTE, JR A fb Hank, Henry Providence, R. I. Henry's life at Brown has labelled him a hustler, a gentleman, and a friend who can be depended upon. If he makes up his mind to go after anything, he usually gets it: this is especially true in regard to anything that has a business aspect. Freshman Track Squad: Jug Board C15 C25: Circulation Manager C355 Liber Board C25 C35, Business Manager C455 Economics Club CL5. 5 73 fb A 9 Imp Providence, R. I. , 42511923 Liber Brunensissws HARRY CLINTON OWEN, JR. 9 A X Harry, Clint Providence, R. I. Here we have one of the answers to a maiden's prayer. Each week, it's some other maiden, but that doesn't worry Clint. Care- free and debonair, he is always ready to add his cheery chatter to any argument. Clint has tried all sorts of studies and we are sure he has acquired enough in books for him to outsell all other salesmen. Here's for luck! ' Captain of Freshman Tennis Team. MORRIS IMBRIE PACKARD , Imp-who by the way is six feet four and wears plus tens- came to brown from Princeton at the end of his Sophomore year. And our only regret is that we haven't been able to see more of him, for just when we have been getting to know him and like him, we find leaving him very hard. Imp makes friends slowly but firmly, and his quiet, reserved, gentlemanly manner has made him very well liked and greatly respected. Jug CBD. BARTLETT PAGE Bart Providence, R. I. Bart has adopted the policy of hiding his light under a bushel One of the ablest scholars in the class, it wasn't until his junior year that he deigned to exert himself and joined the ranks of the 3 honor students. His artistic ability is as pronounced as his scho- ' lastic. It is one of the unfortunate features of the semi-isolation of the engineering department that the college in general has not an intimate acquaintance with this young man. Francis Wayland Scholar: Brown University Engineering Society: Sigma Xi. 'LOUIS BABCOCK PALMER A K E Lou, Louie Stonington, Conn. Here is the handsome Greek profile that enables its owner to enjoy a great variety in feminine companionship. But Louie is not a lady's man, he is one of our best students and most active workers on the campus. Brisk, cheery, positive in his opinions, and ever ready to declare them, he lacks nothing but a little mental discipline. He is one man for whom we can surely predict success. Brown Jug C23 C35 CLD: Circulation Manager C435 Sphinx Club: Owl and Ring CAJ, Secretary-Treasurer: Liber Business Board 1.0. 74 Q-2fs1'323 Liber Bruneneisefa MARIO LORENZO PALMIERI Pal Providence, R. I. Pal is one young man who has not lost sight of the goal toward which he started in his freshman year. The scholastic success which he has obtained has made him still more eager to continue toward greater aims in life, which he will doubtlessly gain through his thoroughness and integrity of mind. Let us hope that Pal might be one more link in the long chain of worthy sons of Brown. Sigma Xi: A. B. H. Club. THOMAS JOSEPH PAOLINO TOM Providence, R. I. For good fellowship and high ideals, Tom is unequalled, and these qualities have won for him many loyal friends during' his four years at Brown. Tom's ready wit, helpful suggestions, and eagerness to aid, are in themselves sufficient evidence as to his future. He has his eyes set on law and we sincerely hope that time and Harvard Law School will find in him another great jurist. Good luck, Tom. A. WILLIAM EDWARD PARDEE Bill Richmond Hill, N. Y. Muhlenberg College lost a good man when Bill decided to trans- fer his presence and loyalty to Brown. Bill came to us as a Junior and proceeded to win the favor of his classmates. His naive smile and hearty greeting are recognized everywhere on the campus. If Muhlenberg has any more men like Bill to Send to us we shall welcome them gladly with open arms. We feel sure that Bill will have a brilliant future-he possesses all of the at- tributes of success. . University Soccer Team Ugg University Basketball Squad QLD: Pipe and Cane Committee. Univefsilll Wf0SUi7lll Squad C23 C35 QLD Pipe and Cane Committee Dante Club B. H. Club. ELMER WILLIAM PARKHUR ST K E Parky, Bishop Bristol, Conn. After one year in a Southern College, the Bishop 'turned down the presidency and came to Brown. Immediately he became in- terested 'in Mathematics and Philosophy instead of futile Theology, being dissuaded, perhaps, by the epic of one Elmer Gantry related by a Mr.'Lewis. Parky never aimed for the station of B. M. O. C., preferred the close friendship of the few, to the rah-rah of the mob. oncehweihought that he would go into social work to succor the derelicts of fate, but instead we find him deeply inter- ested in' both ' speculative and natural philosophy. 'No doubt we have with' us a modern Rousseau! '- M athematicsfClub. 7 5 4wD192S Liber B-runensiswfv HORACE PARTRIDGE 2 X Bo Brookline, Mass. While Bo's main interest in college has been to major in ath- letics and girls, their idiosyncrasies have been but a minor diversion ever causing him amusement and trouble. There have been many exciting escapades in Bo's four years at Brown: his fainting spell the night of the Freshman-Sophomore fight: his many wanderings or stationary trips over the Rhode Island roads in his Fordg his greatest triumph-that of subduing Buttonwoods late in Septem- ber of his Senior year. We can wish Bo only the best of luck and we know that wherever he is his popularity and pet expression She did will win him many friends and great success. University Golf Team C25 C35 CLD, Captain-Manager CLD: University Hockey Team C33 CLD: Junior Week Committee. LLOYD MORTON PARTRIDGE Lloyd Pawtucket, R. I. Lloyd is to all outward appearances a sedate and quiet collegian but, to those who know him intimately, he is as active and as witty as his outward mien is sedate. He is an inherent wearer of bow ties. Possessed of a strong will, Lloyd backs up his con- victions to the limit. However, he is one of the best natured members of the Engineers and bids fair to make his name known in the electrical engineering world. MORRIS LOUIS PEPPER Morris Houston, Tex. Here is a true Brunonian who hails from the distant, wide-open spaces of Texas. After his Sophomore year, he transferred to the University of Texas, but the lure of Brown and the wide-open places in Providence was too great for him and he hurriedly re- turned to our midst again. Pepper is an industrious, energetic, and ambitious young man-always full of good fellowship and cheer. Yale or Harvard Law School will prepare him for practic- ing law in Texas. WILLIAM HARRISON PERRY, JR. fl, K NI' Hank Swampscott, Mass. Hank came to Brown for the purpose of broadening his educa- tion. Success has followed his every move, whether it be hitting his Ee courses for an A, running a spirited dance, or annually winning the hurdles at the intramural meets. He plans to enter the printed advertising business after college and his persistence is certain to place him on the top rung. University Track Squad C29 143: Freshman Track Szuad: Freshman Baseball Team: University Football Squad C25 CLD: Freshman Foot all Team. 76 is 0451928 Liber Brunensism ALFRED WILLIAM PETT, JR. Al Providence, R. I. Al is one of those enterprising young men who are interested in everything, but particularly in athletics. One of the hardest working members of the football squad for four years, his spirit has won the admiration of all, not excluding the opposite sex. Early in his career, he deserted the ranks of the Engineers to strengthen those of the Physicists and Mathematicians, with whom we presume he will remain even after June. University Football Squad C23 CSD: Football Team CM: Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Track Squad: University Lacrosse Squad: Mathematics Club. THEODORE FREDERICK PEVEAR, JR. A fl' PGV, Ted Rochester, N. Y. Ted's attractive disposition and sunny smile made him a mark at the start of his Freshman year-marked because there are few of his ilk among us. This, coupled with an extremely broad viewpoint of life, garnered from European travels and a close observance of contemporary American manners, make Ted the sort of person we like to know. Freshman Swimming Team, Captain CU: University Swimming Team C22 Cflj. ROBERT FIRTH PICKELS A fb Buy-p'3 Lawrence, Mass. The ready smile of Burp won him many friends, who, finding true worth beneath his genial exterior, have a sincere regard for him. Although Firth has shouldered more than his share of responsi- bilities, he dispatched them with a consistent determination and in an uncomplaining manner. His cheery disposition and at- tractive personality make him popular wherever he goes. Freshman Swimming Squad: Freshman Football Squad: Musical Clubs C15 C235 Cheer Leader CM. JOHN CLARENCE PICKERING, JR. Pick Providence, R. I. Pick is one of the non-fraternity members of the class, laying no claims to activity fame. Four years of college work, he says, have given him a firm faith in his chosen field of chemistry. This has, perhaps, been gained too much at the exclusion of extra-curricular activities, but Pick is well satisfied. Among his sins are a too serious view of life, and an overlong membership of the Dean's honorary list. Phi Beta Kappa CSD: Preliminary Honors: Francis Wayland Scholar C35: Sigma Xi. 77 LOUIS POMIANSKY Pomie, Lou ' Providence, R. I. The class of '28 numbers among its members many men whom one would gladly embrace in his circle of friends-like Pomie. Lou is a consistent fellow, doing his work with a completeness which commands respect. He is good-natured, with an extra- ordinary sense of humor: and his witticisms and smiling features are familiar to all his classmates. Whistling all the time and smiling too, Lou has gone from classroom to classroom absorbing information and gaining friends. thing to be sought. HOWARD PRESEL Howie Providence, R. I. Howie is one of those chaps, who believes that there is only one side of life,-the bright side. Naturally, one is ever desirous to be in his company. He plans to revolutionize our legal system through his ready wit, his sunnyfface, sincere disposition, and above all his keen brain. With such a combination of fine' qual- ities the stoniest of judges is bound to reply objection sustained. 78 M4923 Liber B-runensiswv ROBERT MERRETT PIKE A A fb Bob Cornish Me Bob is in reality the sort of a man Cal Coolidge 1S reported to be by his admirers. His mind is so active he doesn t have to talk to amuse himself. When he talks he sings and sings well There is an admirable earnestness about h1m which enables him to com plete all his tasks with a business like dispatch Bob is an honest person: his boyhood on the farm and his youth in scientific labora tories have given him the desire to learn simple facts about things ' Freshman Track Team: University Track Squad 123 C35 C43 Mathematzcs Club 1155 University Band C15 C25 C335 Second Carpenter Prize C33 Muszcal Clubs C33 HARRY CLAYTON PRATT E X Clayt, Wyoop Albany N Y Hailing from Albany gave Clayt a good start in Brown, for, as he says, Albany is a beautiful city Beautiful women live there, and so does Al Smith. He according to Clayt must be our next president. In college, Clayt has devoted his time to studies He made the Dean's list but more than that many friends W have found Clayt always entertaining the dispenser of a slightly different and refreshing humor which makes his company some 0451923 Liber B-nunensiswa WILLIAM SAMUEL PRESTON, JR. Bill Woonsocket, R, I. Bill came all the way from the wastes of Woonsocket with his heart all wrapped up in the interests of chemistry, but after a short sojourn, he lost heart and shifted to Biology. Now that he has spent many weary hours in the laboratory, he has been hoping for a chance to give vent to his knowledge, and poor Freshmen have suffered. The North of Hope will not seem right without Bill's scientific analysis of local problems, and his general accept- ance of that which fickle fortune brings. conquests we shall always envy C39 U0- ROY EARL RANDALL A K E Red Brockton, Mass. We are proud of Red Randall. He hits every cog of the famous triumvirate, student, athlete, and gentleman. Always genial, a natural leader of men, an All-American football player,Vand a student who commands the respect and liking of his professors. Red will reach a high mark in the cruel world outside orwe prophets miss our guess. Cannnarian Club CU: Pi Kappa CSD: University Football Team 035 135, Captain .Clif University Baseball Team 135, Freshman Baseball, Captain :Chairman of Junior groan tiognnillee C355 Vigilance Committee 423: Freshman Football Teamf Freshman as ct a . Daily Herald 111 423. 79 JOHN RANDOLPH QUICK fl' E K Rand, Speedy Swampscott Mass There is no one whom we admire and respect more than Rand a faithful worker and loyal and sincere friend Speedy has been prominent in musical activities, and is one of the four Seniors who as Freshmen, organized the Band The oboe clarinet and saxophone-all he plays with distlnctlve excellence not to mention the massive sousaphone, the mightiest of them all Rand is a friend of whom we shall always be proud and a social success whose University Orchestra C15 C23 C35 UQ: University Band C13 C J C35 C45 Dance Team JAMES DOUGLAS REID i K E Doug Peace Dale R I The name of the gentleman is the only thing about him which indicates that he has any Scotch in his blood we mean Scotch with reference to heredity and certainly not to absorption Doug is generous to a fault. At the same time he IS endowed with a nimblewit which surprisingly enough has not been dulled by long and laborious undertakings in the Bug Laboratory For our Scotch spot, 'we predict a career which will eventually lead him ' to the chair-as professor of Bacteriology 4:-1928 Liber B-runentissw ALLAN CASE ROBOTHAM fp 1' A Al Hartford, Conn. Four years on the hill to Al have been a definite period of life. He came here as a boy and leaves here as a man. He is a thinker of nature and sound ideas with a sunny character which is un- deniable. He is ready to face life's problems serenely and cooly, always calculating the choice to be made. He breathes an assur- ance of himself that is bound to penetrate into his future associa- tions. He does not need to be wished luck, he will find success easily. Daily Herald Q15 123. WILBUR JOHN ROOK Will Fall River, Mass. Wilbur Rook is by nature quiet and slow to make friends. He is too apt to keep to himself. However, he usually keeps friend- ships for a long while. Although not much of an athlete himself, he takes a consistent interest in the college sports and follows the team with great enthusiasm. In school, Will has devoted himself chiefiy to the studies of Mathematics and History. Because of his quiet disposition, he has entered into few college activities, but he makes up for that by keeping up with school events al- though not taking part himself. EARL HOUGHTON SAUNDERS G A X Earl South Manchester, Conn. When Earl came to Brown, he settled right down to work and has been working hard ever since. He has got a lot out of this old college but no more than he has put into it. Though he is a quiet chap who tends strictly to his own business, he makes his presence felt wherever he is and holds the respect of every one who knows him. A gentleman, a student, but of all, a true friend. What more can we say? Pi Kappa 133: Assistant Manager of Track CSD, llfzmugcr C435 Brown Jug CID Lil. LOUIS EDWARD SCHERCK - B fl, K Lou Beach Bluffs, Mass. No more will the portals of foreign football stadia resound to the wails of this high priest of Yen Ho, when the last white line is crossed. Lou was there with a potent pen-his novel, a thing to dream about, not to tell. We who know Lou, understand the turmoil that seethed in his breast when the balmy air of Spring tore him, lacrosse stick in hand from the third fioor nursery of his literary child. Often unappreciated he has worked diligently for the best interests of his hosts of friends. The Great Scherck leaves us. University Lacrosse C25 C81 QLD: Economics Club MJ: Vigilance Committee C27. L 80 M1923 llfiber Brunensislifa WINFIELD ALDRICH SCHUSTER fl, I' A Win East Douglas, Mass. East Douglas gave us her favorite son and a mighty nice boy when she sent Win down to Brown. We are happy to have had him here and sorry that we saw so little of him, for it seems East Douglas has always wanted to keep him for her own. Captain of the team! Worthy guardian of that old third sack! A ready glove and ready bat! And above all a fine personality coupled with unlimited energy. We are sure that Win will succeed in whatever he tackles and we know he will always be adding friends to that list already long. University Baseball Team C29 CSD, Captain C107 Freshman Baseball. ALFRED THOMAS SCOTT A 'I' Tom Wauwatosa, Wis. Tom has spent thirty-two of his twenty-one years on Mack trucks and Clipper ships. He is a man of ideas but we are afraid that these ideas have gone to naught when expounded in Metcalf Hall. Tom frowns on snap courses, and does missionary work for the History department. As a steward, Tom was a good man, and he sure did think up some rare menus. On the piano he developed an eccentricity to match every form of lyric and ditty. Brown Christian Association CLD: Cub Championship C2J. ROGER MONROE SCOTT , fb N lx Rog Scotty Providence, R. I. Bashful, hardworking, serious-minded, but friendly, sincere, and happy is our Rog. By choice he is an electrician of no mean ability and tears along at a pace that puts him near the head of his classes. Athletics never interested him very much, but we may be sure that his leisure hours are not spent in idleness. Scotty is a loyal friend whom we all not soon forget, and a worker whose efforts have not been in vain. University Engineering Society CID C23 C35 C435 Matlzematics Club C15 C2J. COPELAND LINCOLN SETCHELL Cope Providence, R I. After a technical preparation for college, Cope decided to con- sign his further development to Brown. On the hill he has been well-liked for his ready friendliness and worthwhile practical philosophy. He has applied himself to economic and historic courses. After college, Cope intends to enter business. Carrying into this sphere the quiet, but purposeful nature which he has shown about college. We know he will crash through. 81 QWIQZS Liber B-runensisees JOSEPH HENRY SHEPARD, JR. Joe Guilford, Conn. Sometimes you have met him on the campus: more often you have met him in the revealing role of one who would gladly help you conquer the mysteries of the Electrical Engineering courses. Joe is famous for his accuracy, a virtue which has been a thorn in the side of his classmates and more often his instructors. Next July, the General Electric Company will add to its payroll one of the best engineers graduated from Brown. Mathematics Club C35 CLD: Francis Wayland Scholar C3J: University Soccer Squad CSD: Engineering Society C35 CLD: Sigma Xi. WILLIAM GILBERT STUART SHERMAN c Stewy Providence, R. I. X Here we have the one and only high-powered salesman in the Senior Class. Someone once said that when Stewy gets a hold on a prospective customer there is no quarter shown, and we believe that he was right. Stewy came to Brown from Classical High School, and proceeded to specialize in the Classics. Finding very little opposition in this field, he transferred his time and attention to the Political Science and Economics Departments and has succeeded in selling himself to the powers that be in fine style. After graduating he hopes to continue his studies at Harvard. Freshman Swimming Squad: Debating Society C33 C435 Treasurer of Scniar Frolic Committee: Second 1 880 Prize. l ISAAC DOLPHUS SHORT E X Shorty Montclair, N. J. So,-the great Short! As a Sophomore he was headed for the Economic Department: but Shorty soon realized to economize years he had best become a philosopher. He has won. His calmness, blandness, and understanding show him to be a unique fellow. At smiling, joking, dancing, he excels: he is a star among friends. The host of friends he has made will stand by him forever. JOHN NEWTON SHOTTON 2 X Jack Scranton, Pa. Four years ago a shy but determined young man from Scranton arrived in Providence to start his college career. The first night he spent here was in the Biltmore Hotel, due to the lack of a better place. Habits carried over from Exeter summer school have persisted while at Brown, making Jack a scholar of note. His chief diversion is making trips to Wellesley to see a young lady from Scranton. The hours at which he returns gives one the idea that his ajaire du coeilr is not altogether platonic. After leaving in June, Jack expects to enter the business world of Scranton. 82 M1928 Liber Brunensmsw- MARTIN MAYNARD SILVERSTEIN Marty Providence, R. I. Marty has much to look back upon at Brown when he is swal- lowed up in the social whirl at law school. A genial personality such as his is not easily or quickly forgotten. His brilliant mind, never disturbed by quizzed, is always ready with a witty word. Suavity and smoothness characterize his six feet, both on the campus and with the unfair sex. V SYDNEY SILVERSTEIN Sid Providence, R. I. Four years ago Sid entered Brown and soon became destined to gladden the hearts of the professors of the Economics Department. Economically speaking, his assets consist of a cadillac car, a raccoon coat, a derby, a host of debtors, and a peculiar ability to invest and make great profits. His liabilities consist of a rattlesnake laugh, an inability to make an eight o'clock class, and an extra- ordinary optic for the necessary sex. No one else could make these items balance but Sid does in an uncanny fashion. Economies Club C35 C45: Menorah Society C15 C25 C35 CJ,5g Dean's List C455 Candidate for Final Honors C35 C45. FRANK KING SINGISER, JR. A T Frank TTOY, N- Y- Someday. we expect to see a becoming likeness of this fair gentle- man in the hall of Sayles to mar the atmosphere of all Junior Proms. Frank is a great talkerg he has talked himself in and out of more trouble in four years than any six men. In fact he talked himself right into the Hicks Prize for debating. But aside from kidding, Frank is a great boy. Junior week was a howling success, even the Narragansett brawl. And, think, men, what a drag he has with the administration. How Miss Capron will miss him! Dramatic Society C15 C25 C35, Secretary C355 De a ing . . of Debating Union C455 Pi Kappa C355 Vice-President of Class C255 Ozel and Ring C355 Sphinx Club C25 C35 C455 Chairman of Junior Week Committee C355 First Carpen- ter Prize C35: University Soccer Squad C355 Second Hicks Prize C355 B. U. A. A. Undergraduate Board C357 Phi Beta Kappa. b t' Team C15 C25 C35' President PAUL WARREN SLADE Paul Providence, R. I. Paul is much interested in Scouting and out-of-door life. Quiet, and somewhat reserved, he can uphold his end of the argument. Prof. Bohl will no doubt feel lost without Paul with his faithful pipe dropping in to see about some problem. Though Paul has stayed around the Engineering Building on and off for six years, due to hard luck with the medico, his predominating quality- never give up-has carried him through. 83 Q26-w1923 LiherfB'nunen5isQm DEAN DAVIDGE SMITH A A 111 Dav, Ung Binghamton, N. Y. For downright honesty, frankness, and integrity, Dean is re- markable. He demands the respect of everyone. Dean is not a bustling persong he waits, and many things, particularly friends, are always coming to him. Cosmopolitan from much travel, Dean is as unspoiled as a new laid egg. His mind and body are so well fortified with strength, he will never be physically or mentally tired. University Football Team C255 Freshman Football: Freshman Track Squad: Wash- burn Cup Winner 421. STANLEY HOWARD SMITH, JR. B X Stan Providence, R. I. Here he is, the boy with personality plus. Stan didn't get away to any glorious start, but he has shown us that the stuff is there and the Dean's list isn't complete without his name. H There are rumors that Pembroke is the scene of much activity on his part and we hope that he will not break too many hearts in that direc- tion. WALDO LORING SMITH A X A Wally, Smitty New York City Whether the Dean knows Wally better than we do is a question. He certainly has had more ups and downs in those little conferences with the powers that be than any other man we know of in his class, but the general run has been lucky. Wally has a taste in personal appearance and possesses an open personality, an explosive laugh, and has a flair all of his own. He is undoubtedly our choice for a reg'lar song and dance man. RICHMOND FIELD SNYDER Dick Brooklyn, N. Y. Dick does not try to make the Russian students homesick- he really owns a razor. He may be seen almost any time in the Jug office pounding out two line jokes. These jokes, says Dick, need no explanation to the reader but require a lot of explanation to the Dean, especially when a Sin Number is published. Other- wise Dick is a model student and Pawtucket means nothing more than Pawtucket to him. Brown Jug C25 CHD, Literary Editor CIA. 84 eafalqz iber Brunen.-si.-s HAROLD CLARENCE SOELLNER Hoity Schenectady, N. Y. Hoity is one of the Hnest men it has been our fortune to know. He is far too modest to have us tell it, but he is possessed with a most complex personality, and is forever amazing us with his sudden changes of mood and bursts of wit. Always a loyal friend, a wise counselor, humorist by turn, a satirist of life, he is respected and liked by a wide circle of friends who will be sorry to see his four years come to an end. We only wish that he would step up and claim his own more often. NATHAN SOKOLOFF Entering Brown as an Sc. B. in Chemistry, Sock early showed too great an interest in Mathematics. He was elected to the Mathematics Club at the end of his first semesterland to the Chemistry Club the following year. His interest in Mathematics increased to such an extent that in his Senior year he changed to Ph. B. in the Mathematics Department. With a release from afternoon laboratory classes, as a result of the change in con- centration, Sock became a candidate for the university football team. Fate was against him, however, for an early injury at Quonset put him on the shelf for the season. Mathematics Club Q15 C25 Q33 CAD: Chemistry Club C23 C33 QM. JULIAN LOUIS SOLINGER Julie - , Providence, R. I. Julian has always been an unfailing source of wit, sympathy, and good humor. His breezy entrance into a room acts like some- thing prohibited on everyone there. Similarly, Julian is an en- lightened spirit in the Bug Laboratory, working intently and scientifically with everything, even to canaries. Julian is trying to make up his mind as to whether the ladies will like him better as a diamond magnate or as a physician par excellence, for with Julian, the women's vote must always count. We say they'll like you anyway, Julian, and they will: we do. ,, FRANK ADELBERT SPELLMAN l fb K xl' Dick Somers, Conn. For four years the Somer's Volunteer Fire Department has been without the services of Dick. In that time, he has blazed his way through Brown and left an unforgetable record. Dick possesses that steadiness which makes a man's opinion valuableg he radiates the good-fellowship which makes his society sought after. His sincerity makes him respected by all who know him. We will probably next hear of Dick in medical school. . i President of Cammarian Club 41,35 Pt Kappafflbg University Wrestling Team CZJ C35 CLD, Captam C355 New England Intercollegiate Champion C333 Class President C355 Class Treasurer 1235 Freshman Wrestling. 85 Sock Woonsocket, R. I. Qmlqzs Liber Brnunensiswa WILLIAM THOMAS SPENCER, 3RD B 911 Bill Glen Ridge, N. J. Bill is an accomplished mosquito and lady killer. The first attribute obtains from the fact that Bill hails from the mosquito's Garden of Eden. The second can not -be attributed directly to anything. However, each summer, Bill pushes his way out to the Pacific coast in quest of new fields to conquer, and from the latest government reports on the increase of the air mail business we conclude that Bill has reaped a fair harvest among the western gals. After college, Bill will be located in Los Angeles, giving consolation to the beauty contest winners who failed to make the movies. University Wrestling Squad C23 133. PERRY SPERBER Perry Providence, R. I. The Class of 1928 should appreciate the fact that it had among its members, a man of the ability, character, and personality of Perry. His readiness to help friends in difficulty and his willing- ness to cooperate have made him well-liked. No day can be blue when Perry is around with his line of good humor., Perry's witticisms are always clever but never sarcastic so that his com- pany is always welcome. He possesses that rare but extremely valuable attribute of being able to make friends of all who come in contact with him. GEORGE, EDSON SPOFFORD, JR. A fb Red Langley, S. C. Here we have one of the most versatile personalities with whom we have made contact. Red can be the idler, the athlete, or the student, all with equal ease and ability. When he has a worthy goal in view, he strives toward it with a certain determination which ultimately leads to triumph. The easy confidence which Red has attained has served him well throughout college, and will prove indispensable in the business world. University Lacrosse Team C255 Cup Celebration Conunillrc CID. WILLIS HILL STEPHENS A A 'Ir Will, Bill Highland Park, Mich. Bill is an energetic person with a diversity of interests. His specialties, however, are business, pole vaulting, and the graphic arts. His abilities are surpassed only by his buoyant disposition and personality. Bill is always attacking and always winning. His principal is his friends, and their envy is a just tribute to his accomplishments. University Track Team Q21 133, Captain CLD: Freshman Track,' Economics Club CLD. 86 Qfeaalqza Liber Brunensiseas RITCHIE LINGHAM STEVENS A T Ritchie, Steve Newton Centre, Mass. When Uncle Sam created the special delivery stamp, he created the second big event in Ritchie's life, the first being the little girl who was to use this stamp. He has gone through his four years at Brown under the handicap of being teacher's pet. But Ritchie isn't sewed up by any means, for he smooths up every morning for his eight o'cIock class. Ritchie's other proficiencies are selling ads to the Providence merchants and kindling wood to the gas X company. l .Sophomore Bull Commillceg Junior Week Committee: Daily Herald C13 C23 C33 Circulation Manager CL3: University Soccer Squad C23. VERNON CECIL STONEMAN HMiflu9H Newport, R. I. Whenever someone comes through with a brilliant repartee, it's Mique. They say an empty vessel makes the most noise, but not so with this dashing Lochinvar. He's just chock-full of the spirit of play and telephone numbers. Rather prone to loaf along for the lack of real interest in his studies, we find beneath his in- souciant attitude a more than average knowledge of all that is fine in the world of art. Mique plans to study law. With .his marked ability to argue with the uncanniest of wisdom, he should make Clarence Darrow fade into insignificance. Ifrcslzmau lifzskclbull Team. JOSEPH LOEB STRAUSS, JR. g Joe, Junie Chicago, Ill. Although many men at Brown know Joe, few realize to what extent he has entered into college activities. Unselfishly sacrificing his time, always with the best interests of the University at heart, he has thrown himself body and soul into the work of various campus organizations. A technically-improved Herald and an extremely active Band have been the outstanding results, but those on the inside realize that Joe has been behind innumerable other activities. His unassuming manner and impetuous temper have served equally to endear him to us. Daily Hcrulrl Board C13 C23 C33, Ml17Lll!1l7LH Editor C435 Chairman, Herald Pictorial Board CLD: Puddle Club C23 C33 CL3, Secretary C335 Univcrsilgf Press Club C33 C43, Chairman C43: Il7l.l.l'l'fSIAl1l Bzmzl C23, Illamzgnr C33 C435 Faculty Herald Commillce C43,' Class Cup uml Gown Commillce. W FRANK EVERETT STRONG F1'21l'1k Providence, R. I. When Frank came from R. I. State College to Brown, he brought more than a Nash machine-he brought a quiet, good- natured, and congenial disposition. This fortunate combination has made for him many acquaintances and friends. His tireless energy which has enabled him to work for a Providence News- Paper, aSSiS'C in Bi010EY, and pursue the pre-medical studies, is i bound to bring him success in his graduate study of medicine. 87 ce W2 Liber B-runensim-we HERBERT LEWIS SWAN, JR. K 22 Bert Winthrop, Mass. Bert has made a success of himself at college, athletically, social- ly, and-poetically. His consistent steady playing and regular and continued victories have won for him the captaincy of the Tennis Team for this year. Bert has a keen eye for That certain party, always. And now, poetically. When a man will get up at five o'clock to write poetry, the signs are favorable. A little help from the gods and, what ho!-perhaps another Henry Wads- worth Shakespeare will gladden the soul of Man. We are sure a successful career awaits Bert in whatever pigeon-hole he chooses to stuff his Ph. B. University Tennis Team C25 CSD, Captain UQ Freshman Tennis Team EUGENE WILLIAM SWEENEY A T A Pat, Gene Steubenville, Ohio The good-natured, sunny smile of Pat is famous. He some- times tries hard to be hot-headed, but nobody ever saw him really angry. Give him a pipe of tobacco, Cor maybe a Pittsburgh stogiej a comfortable chair, and a book of etchings, if you want to see perfect contentment. Pat the radical, the atheist is also champion conversationalist. He will talk on an infinite number of topics with perfect ease. Chairman of Cap Celebration Committee C155 Freshman Football Team: University Football Squad 123, Chairman of Vigilance Committee 123. MAX TEACHER Max Attleboro, Mass. CHARLES COURT TAETSCH fb E K Charlie, The Baron Newark, N. J. The Baron is one of our most popular men where the so-called fair sex is concerned. Not a night passes but at least three girls call him up for one reason or another. Yet he is even more well liked by his college friends. He is active in English, especially poetry, and in musicg so you may see that he is an extremely versatile and talented young man. We prophesy a happy future for the Baron. ' Freshman lVreslling Team, University Band C35 1435 Cheer Leader 11,55 Chairman of Pipe and Cane Committee C435 Musical Clubs fly. From the sovereign state of Massachusetts, Max came to Brown, having graduated with high honors from Attleboro High School. His splendid work in the pedagogical field won for him the Finsberg Scholarship. A straight-forward personality has gained him a place, not only in the hearts of his student associates, but with those with whom in daily life he met most casually. Quite in keep- ing with his name, Max expects to teach after graduation. He hopes to enlighten the world in history. 88 4251923 Liber B-runensiswe JOHN BROOKS THAYER fp 1' A Hack Providence, R. I. His understanding ways have distinguished him as a true blue kind of guy on the campus and 05. When we say off, we refer to his quest of love at the Lincoln School, and his Hnding of exigent Romance. Jack, as a man of excellent foresight, has taken his studies seriously: he is going to do graduate work in Sociology. University Hockey Squad C2J,' University Baseball Squad C23 C355 Freshman Base- PAUL FIFIELD THOMAS A T A Tommy Brookline, Mass. A true rollicking Dutchman-the most carefree, happy man that ever walked the Brown campus. That's Tommy. And yet, there is a certain impressive seriousness underneath that shows itself when it is needed. He has a goal in life but he doesn't let it worry him too much now. He has needed a valet on many occasions during college life. Tommy has made a name for him- self as a swordsman, pinochle player, and a Boston traveler. ball Team. ENOS THOMPSON THROOP, JR. E q, -qgniev Brooklyn, N. Y. A jack-of-all trades is Enie, a musician, writer, and artist. Enie has shown us ambition, but better still, he has shown success. This energetic, happy-go-lucky youth has amused us with his J ug drawings as well as with his Musical Clubs' entertainment. More- over, he has impressed us with the zeal for learning. Enie has known how to mix, and his good comradeship has warranted his popularity. Brown will miss this young scion of activity. M 'l l Cl U fl C25 f-93 Ulf BTOWTL Jug C33 Ctl: Freshman Track Squad: Herald BoarldsC5S1C3j?lFniv1Zrsity Dramatic Society C33 CDI Sphinx Club f-93 C477 BTOWW UNION Membership Committee CLD. EDWARD THURSTON TOWLE A K E Thurt Pawtucket, R. I. Thurt struts across the campus in September and all the Fresh- men step timidly aside. He charges down the football field and opposing backs know that they are stopped. We envy him his evident physical power, but we who know him best, recognize an infinite tenderness and kindness beneath his rough exterior. We think better of Pawtucket since Thurt has been among us. University Football Team C23 C35 CAD: Freshman Football Team: Freshman Baseball Team. 89 Qmlq 3 Liber Brunensiswzs ROBERT GILMAN TRENHOLM K Z3 Bob, Red Waltham, Mass. Quiet and unobtrusive, Bob sees everything and tells only a part. No one knows what is going on beneath that thatch of red hair. Not given to snap judgments, here is a man whose opinion is to be valued. He is one of a few who came to college with a definite goal and reached it. His dogged persistency must be a Scotch heritage and will serve him in business as it has in college. One requires little imagination to visualize Bob as one of Brown's successful alumni. Glcc l'luh Uh: l'ni1'1-rsilyQirrlrlct fll: Idconomirs I'Iul: HJ flag Phi livin Kappa, BENJAMIN SALISBURY T ULLY 0 A X 'lBen Providence, R. I. What is that State cop doing? He is chasing Ben. Where is Ben? Oh, he's out of sight by now. But, Ben always misses the telegraph poles and Fords and comes back smiling for more gas. Who wouldn't smile if they were as popular as Ben, especially when he has his car around. Most of us would laugh right out loud. But Ben is a gentleman, and doesn't laugh loudly or point his lingers. In spite of all this we like Ben a lot and just know he will make good in the police department. Golf 7ll'Il7ll GU, lllllllllflfl' MJ. PERRY BREVOORT TURNER A K E Perry Chappaqua, N. Y. The Faculty have been inclined to look upon Perry as a Phi Bete in intellect, who has chosen what is to them the less alluring path of a well rounded development. Perry has gone his own way, has been the soul of his fraternity, made a catholic group of firm friends, and leaves us with all of us wishing him god-speed and frequent returns for reunions. There is no one in our class with greater intellectual capacity, and no one who is a finer gentleman. THORNTON KENNETH TYSON dv A 0 Ken Richmond Hill, N. Y. , We are particularly sorry to see Kenny leave us, for it is seldom that we find a man who is so likeable and such a good fellow. There are few men who don't know and like Kenny. In his Freshman year, he jumped center and was the captain of the Freshman Basketball team. The next two years he was in- eligible, but in his Senior year, he returned to the game and showed that he hadn't lost any of his old time form. Treasurer of Sophomore Ball Committee: Junior Week Committee: Secretary of the Semur Class: University Basketball Team UQ: Freshman Basketball, Captain. 90 I M1923 Liber Bruneneise-ee PHILIP HENRY VAN GELDER 112 A 9 Phil, Van Philadelphia, Pa. The fact that he hails from Philadelphia may have something to do with Phil's sleepy expression, but behind this mask, one finds a man quite the opposite. That he is a student and a thinker is proven by his excellent dramatic criticisms, which we have followed in the Herald for several years. To us, Van is one of the few in college who can rightfully be classed as one of the in- telligensiaf' Daily Herald C15 C25 C355 Sphinx Club CL5. LESLIE PATTEN VAN SANT 6 A X Les White Plains, N. Y. From the sophisticated small town lad to the smooth, blase Senior at college was but a short step for Les. His winning per- sonality has gained him many staunch friends, as well as many honors. Many a car check has Les pushed into the slot on his continual visits to Pawtucket. His fellow classmates must think well of him, for they have been in contact with him for four long years. We wish Les success in his struggle against the hard business world. He is not a brilliant student but an earnest and hard worker. Here's to you Fuzzy Wuzzy! Brown Jug C25 C35, Advertising Managfer C455 Junior Week Committee: Senior Frolze Committee, Interfraternity Governing Board C35 C455 Viyilnnee Committee C25. MANUEL JAMES VIEIRA Manny, dim Jamestown, R. I. Here, by the shades of Solon, we have the politician par excel- lence and a speaker of no mean ability. He is, moreover, a con- noisseur of the fair sex and a well-known pretending virtuoso on the Double-B-Flat Bass. His ready smile and subtle sense of humor will be missed on the campus when he departs to study the intricacies of law. University Band C15 C125 C35 C455 Liber Branensis Board C35 CL5, Circulation Man- ager C455 Debating Union C15 C25, Manager C35 C555 Chairman Executive Board C455 Second 1880 Prize CL5: Chairman Spring Day Committee CL5. ROBERT MACKENDRICK WALLACE fb A 0 Bob Abington, Mass. Like many Brown students, Bob came to college to become an engineerg unlike many of them, he stuck it out, and for the past year he has been helping struggling Freshmen through their scientific difficulties. Being, thus handicapped has not affected Bob's social activities, however, and he has made many friends. His good looks and personality have made him popular with the restless sex, while his congeniality and good nature have made him a man well worth knowing. Engineering Society C25 C35 C45, Vice-President C35 Cl,5. 91 M1923 Liber B-runensiswa HORTON BRADFORD WEAVER ffl K X11 Peanuts Providence, R. I. Here we have the mighty atom in real life and one of the most versatile boys in the class. He is a wizard of finance, a flash on the cinderpaths, and a champion on the tennis courts. All be- speak native ability coupled with seriousness of purpose. We venture to predict conspicuous achievement with some reliable business concern. Freshman Track Team, Captain: Freshman Tennis Team: Unx'vvrs1'ly Trark Squad 125 C35 QM: University Tennis Team C35 CDI Junior Work Committee. MERTON FRANCIS WILLIAMS L B 0 II Mert Danvers, Mass. Mert might have had a golden key dangling prominently from , his vest today had he not been forced to leave college for a semester on account of illness. However, some day there will be a Rotary charm there and it is just as well that the two do not hang together. That there will be a Rotary charm we have no doubt, for his line is business and he has heard the call. In 1938, for aught we know, Salem will once again be the great port she was in 1738 for many ships will be required to supply the demand cultivated by his salesmanship and stimulated by his good will and per- sonality. Manager of Frenhman Baseball C355 Interfratcrnity Governing Board C33 Ugg Y Vigilance Committee 121. EDWIN WINTERMUTE fb I' A Ed Newark, N. J. This man, a returned soldier--he served as a non-commissioned officer in the Canadian Expedition in Siberia-left off early en- deavors as a short story writer in New York to come to Brown. He helped start a literary magazine, called Casements, and escaped expulsion when it was suppressed. Since that time he has with- drawn from campus affairs and devoted himself to study and to newspaper work, retaining, however, a few close friends on the hill. Casements CU, Associate Editor CBJ: Sphinx Club 631: English Club CAB: Prelimi- Y nary Honors C25 Phi Bela Kappa. JEROME WOLF Jerry Des Moines, Ia. We haven't seen much of Jerry during the short time that he has been with us, but rumor has it that he is quite a student. Jerry transferred into Brown from Grinnell University, and has endeavored in the secluded privacy of his own little room to absorb a bit of Eastern culture. How well he has succeeded we will never know, because in his quest he has deprived us of the I pleasure of much of his company. W 92 42.1923 Liber B-runensisefv STUART ANDREW WOODRUFF fb E K Woodie, Stew East Providence, R. I. Woodie is a combination of engineer par excellence and gentle- man of leisure. A sincere friend, a faithful worker, and a man of ability, he has served as head of the Engineering Society with distinction. Nor have his efforts been entirely of executive nature-witness the ardor with which he has for four years hurled himself into the annual football battles of the engineers. Stew, with inherent energy and enthusiasm will be a success in whatever line of endeavor he undertakes. Freshman Track Team: Engineering Society Q15 C25, Vice-President 437, President WATSON WYC KOFF EVERETT STANLEY WORTH Ev A Passaic, N. J. Everett arrived in his world-famous Overland from New Jersey. No finer type of bus driver has ever since set foot upon the campus. Between Chemistry and Rhodes, Everett has gathered much use- ful information. He has no fear of organic reactions, petroleum, and automobiles. He is the type of fellow who can laugh at his own mistakes. After driving away from us in June, Everett is going to enter the petroleum industry. A dv Wick New York City The only man in college who can sleep through five consecutive classes with no twinge of conscience. Wick has dodged all obstacles that would rufiie his placid stream of life. When college became monotonous after his Freshman year, he sought education among the spinning frames and looms of a Southern cotton mill. He returned finally to take up home-chemistry and the life of a man of leisure: and this year he leaves us with a knowledge of the arts, plus certain formulae. MARTIN MYER ZUCKER Mart Pawtucket R I Mart is one of those rare fellows who never loses his head, which fact makes him an enjoyable opponent in a debate, and certainly prophesies for him distinction in the legal world. Mart has worked hard as a student and has been successful in the classroom. His interest in most all the topics of the day shows a keen intelligence, fiavored with an admirable sense of humor. Mart's road leads on to Harvard, that is to say, Harvard Law. Phi Beta Kappa C35 CAD. 93 Q4fv1923 llfiber B-runensisws DUNCAN FRASER K E Dune, Frenchy Johnstown, N. Y. When we met Dune four years ago on the steps of Manning Hall, we found a friendly soul emanating in an egregious grin, and a thoroughly catholic mind adorned with an amazing shock of the most unorthodox red hair. Four dynamic years at college have abated neither the smile, the crimson, nor the catholicity, but have proved Dunc to be a gentleman, a phi- losopher, and a true student. Also-his Junior Year was spent at tho Sorbonne-and we know what Paris is. FREDERICK HARRIS HULING Poker-face Providence, R. I. We present Poker-face, a man of few words. This expression- less countenance makes a man and a good fellow with a sense of humor. As an investigator he gets the goods. Poker-face will teach Mathematics and we expect him to do well, for his is a good judgment of figures. Here at least is a man with the quiet dignity that becomes n Senior. Here's How! EDWARD COOGAN LIEBE RT Prince New York, N. Y. Prince came to college from materialistic New York with an artistic yearning. After four years of college trying to raise a moustache, the artistic yearning turned towards admiration of the gold in the hair of the figure on the fifty dollar coins. There- fore, he is sure college is a success. Neither Coogan nor the gold are safe. SERGIUS PRYPLESH Serg Shelton, Conn. This campus savant strolls about beneath our friendly elms vainly seeking to establish the casual relationship between an evasive idea and a weighty atom. He is a philosopher, and is constantly searching a solution of his weighty problem-a problem as distressing as recondite. Although a philosopher, Serg has found time to make many lasting friends of a similar intellectual interest. We hope that excellence will be the price of his eternal vigilance in the field of philosophy. JAY SAUNDERS .REDDING Jay wilmington, Del. Quiet, unassuming, tactful, and clever thinking. Jay has acquired in four years many admirers through the use of his pen. His display of conscientious work will reap their rewards in the fulfillment of his desire to create. We anxiously await your first publication, old timer, and fool sure that your intense and sustained interest in your life work will be rewarded with a success as brilliant as deserved. , ALBERT VINCENT TROPPOLI 'P K Al Providence, R.. I. There are those who come to college with many things in mind other than a good time-Al is of that type. Loyal to his many friends, good-natured at all times and in every way an all around good fellow. Studies may come first but they far from dominate him. In his own modest manner Al has made his mark on our campus and we are sure that in a like manner his influence will be felt in the field of medical endeavor. QWIQZS Liber Bvunensiswa --1-1 ORC THE-D WA LT' 95 6251923 l3iher'B'nunen5iswfv s T'1 1 , V-1-L4E5i l-i --T0l'I A .H own- r . JZ? 515m B.pUnBn . bgl' Ll 3 - . H2 w B-99 'wt l B li- 97 QWJQ23 Liber B-vunensis 1 1- ' A i i - --D E N -L WL Mfem' 1 ----occ. Bos , 4-ni 98 I. 46161923 Liber Bvunensiswa ART cum sun. JDM A 5 E DICK bv H RB ALJ .,..-.....1: QZGIQZS LiherB-nunensisi-MQ SI X 844923 Liber B-nunensmsvf-Q . 'JUHN RAND CHA L-...-1-1-n -JACK 6251928 Liber B'nunen5isQyQ? NELS ,- .:L .k'j X N 'L J UNIGR 7 THE CLASS OF 1929 6491923 Liber Brunensiswev WILLIAM JACKSON PARISH Class President Class of 1929 OFFICERS WILLIAM JACKSON PARISH ................. ...... ' ....... P resident ALBERT CHARLES CORNSWEET ..... ...... F irst Vice-President CLYDE CLAXTON BARROWS ...... .... S ecorad Vice-President SAMUEL BUTLER LARKIN ......... ............. ' . .Secretary HARRY CORNSWEET ...... .................... . . .Treasurer History of' the Class of 1929 The finest group of men that ever entered the doors of Brown University! Those men will undoubtedly be a credit to the University. Thus ran the comment of the Faculty and student body on the members of the Class of 1929, after they had been on the Campus but a few days. The members of the present Junior class entered Brown as a selected body of High and Preparatory school graduates. Previous to their arrival, the entrance requirements of the University had been made harder and everyone was expecting to see a nondescript crew of carpet-baggers and grinds enter. One only has to examine the record of the class in all fields to find out how mistaken this belief was. Their physical examinations proved them to be the finest group of men, from the physical stand- point, that had graced the campus for many a year, and the results of their Psychological and English Placement tests showed that they were among the leaders scholastically. Interest ran high in regard to the forthcoming fight with the highly respected, but as yet unseen, class of 1928, and many plans were hatched which were supposed to effectually combat the Sophomores. On the night before the oflicial opening of college, which by the way is the night set aside for the annual fight and walk, the Freshmen met on the Moses Brown campus. Here to the cries of We Gotta Organize and under the leader- ship of one Stover, who later turned out to be none other than our own Ed Kennedy, an oflicial plan of battle was arranged. We all went down to old Maxcy Hall and retired 105 Qmlllzs Liber Brunensiswa to the top deck. Then we proceeded to barricade ourselves, as we thought, completely. However, we had overlooked one contingency. No one thought to shut off the entrance from the roof. Well, after three unsuccessful hours of attack, some very bright Sopho- more conceived of entering via the roof. Thus we were completely surprised. Never- theless, we fought bravely, and although outnumbered almost two to one, managed to hold off the Sophomores for more than an hour. However, we were finally overpowered and carried off in taxis to parts far and strange, and left to walk home alone with our thoughts. Many were the curses poured upon the head of the one, or ones, that forgot to barricade the entrance from the roof. To offset this defeat we captured the flag in the rush the next morning, and then let the Sophomores down easily in the wrestling, with a victory by a one point margin. Soon battles were forgotten in the activities that followed the opening of college. Football and Cross Country seasons opened and our athletes were soon busy in getting into physical condition for the coming seasons. The football team, led by Captain Farber, had a very successful season, losing but one game. A. Cornsweet, Kevorkian, and Farber were the outstanding players and developed into members of the famous team of 1926. The Winter sport season was equally successful. None of the teams were really outstanding, but all enjoyed a more or less happy season. Most of the members of these teams developed into consistent place winners on University teams in their Sopho- more and Junior years. Spring sports followed right along in the precedent set by the others. Both the track and baseball teams managed to win a good majority of their games, and, all in all, we were highly pleased with the results of our athletic activities throughout the year. And so our Freshman year passed on into history. We returned for our Sophomore year fewer in numbers but vastly more intelligent and learned than the previous year. Many tasks confronted us. There was a new group of men, the Freshmen, to be initiated into the ways of the college and to be put into their place, and it was up to us as Sophomores to see that they became acclimated accordingly. We went about our duties with a sort of grim determination which enabled us to whip the newcomers easily and decisively, and we took them for the longest ride ever taken by any entering class. That was the one record that they were able to set. It is traditional about these parts that the Freshmen win the Flag Rush, so, although it made us sorry to do so, we allowed the entering class to capture the flag, but only to uphold tradition you will understand. The wrestling matches were easy for us also. The Freshmen were so completely outclassed by the stalwart 29 men that they never had a chance to win. Having so absolutely squelched the members of the class of 30, we settled down to serious work. Men were needed for the University football team. A call for candidates went forth and 29 responded with both quality and quantity. Three of the famous Iron Men combination were members of our class, and many of the scrubs who worked so loyally, although denied the opportunity of playing, to condition the team, were also numbered among us. And so on and on throughout the year- 29 men on every University team and among the leaders of the various activities. Truly a fine class. Our oflicers for the second year were as follows: President, E. Eynon, First Vice-President, H. F. Eastwood, Second Vice-President, R. E. Van Wickle, Secretary, H. C. Billings, Treasurer, W. J. Parish. These men led us through a very successful year. Our Junior year has been but a continuation of the first two years. Success has dogged our footsteps and our every action. Juniors as captains of at least two of the University athletic teams! Members of the class of 1929 once again leading in campus activities, there is no use of going on and on merely recording our triumphs. Glance through the columns of any issue of our contemporary, The H erald, and see for yourself just what we have done and are doing. Prom week committee has just been elected and they promise us a week of activities that will be resplendent with innovations and sur- prises. Preparations are being made for spring sports as well as for social events. Who can, by judging from past performances, predict anything but continued success for 29. Our officers for this year are: President, W. J. Parish, First Vice-President, A. C. Corn- sweet, Second Vice-President, C. C. Barrows, Secretary, S. B. Larkin, Treasurer, Harry Cornsweet. 1 0.6 QWJQZB Liber B-runensism A. G. Abrams A X A D. Aldrich B. E. C. Allen F. S. Allen, Jr. A X A R. D. Allison fb 2 K J. Archibald, Jr. A T R. E. Arnold A. L. Atwood XII T C. S. Badgett, Jr. A T O R. A. Balkcom fb E K C. H. Barnard C. C. Barrows A T J. S. Beach P. K. Bearce A T C. L. Belknap C. R. Bell F. H. W. Bentley A '1' O R. G. Bertolaccini R. C. Bishop 2 X A. C. Blake J. A. Blake D. H. Borden A fb A. L. Bouvier S. W. Bridgham, Jr. M. B. Brightman 9 A X J. R. Brogden A T O C. H. Brown, Jr. A A fb E. Brown W. D. Bucklin Z N11 J. A. Burgess, Jr. fb K if J. Cantor I. E. Cardon S. O. Carleton W. A. Carney S. Carosella E. K. Carpenter fb K XII A. J. Carr J. G. Carton J. H. Casey F. M. Chace J. P. Child 9 A X B. A. Church, Jr. T A E A. E. Clark 2 X G. M. Clemence B. M. Cohen D. J. Colbert H. M. Cole if T J. S. Collier' Z ill H. E. Cook A T L. B. Cook H. J. Cooper Juniors, Class of 1929 J. N. Corbridge A. C. Cornsweet H. Cornsweet J. F. Coscia M. J. Coughlin, Jr. A T O S. G. Crilly, Jr. A K E H. A. Crins D. P. Cruise 111 E K A. E. Cuddeback fb K XII H. W. Davis J. K. Davis 6 A X D. D. Davisson A T A P. M. Dawley E N J. A. Deady, Jr. 'Iv K R. G. DeGoey K. D. Demarest fb K XII T. W. Dennison Z ilf A. A. DiMartino L. J. Dimond A. F. Dixon 9 A X S. I. Dolbey P. E. Donnelly E. B. Dorsee B G 1'I J. H. Dreasen A T O A. C. Drew E N R. J. Driscoll P. L. Dujardin A K E R. M. Dunbar B 6 H H. F. Eastwood A T H. B. Edwards fb K XII G. D. Eggleston E X W. W. Elton 0 A X W. G. Ensign fb A 6 E. Eynon XII T W. R. Faddis fb K XII L. Farber L. A. Feiner H. C. Finegold S. G. Fisher W. C. Fisher flf E K W. J. Fitzsimmons 112 K L. L. Flarsheim B. F. Folgo J. M. Foster A X A W. B. Francis 'If K XII G. Freeman K. R. French A X A I. H. Friar B G II F. Gamwell CII Z K T. R. Gardner fb A 9 W. A. Gaw K 2 107 W. C. Gegler, Jr. K E F. H. Geisler A T L. E. Gemeinhardt T A E W. H. Gerry B 9 II T. Giddings D. K. Gorham 2 X V. B. Graves A K E C. C. Greene, Jr. W. E. Greer A KP R. H. Grim A A Q11 J. W. Haggerty fb K D. W. Hannah A fb F. C. Hanson E. C. Harris, 2nd L. J. Harris R. T. Harriss, Jr. A K E H. C. Hawes, Jr. H. Heller E. W. Hendrickson A fb W. R. Henry T A E A. N. Henschel E. L. Herrick fir 1' A H. B. Hey E. H. Hodsdon M. D. Horn fb 2 K H. W. Horton A A fl! W. E. Howe 2 N G. E. Hummel, Jr. A fb J. B. Hurley C. M. Hutson 2 N W. B. Jenks P. C. Jillson P. P. Johnson fb I' A N. P. Jones R. V. Jones A A fb A. Kaplan N. S. Keith fb K il' E. J. Kennedy 'ID E K E. A. Kevorkian fir I' A L. D. Kidd P. L. Killeen fb K F. C. King 2 X A. C. Kingston, Jr. F. M. Knight A K E W. L. Kolle E. O. Korlacki G. Labush J. F. Lambden, Jr. A K E S. B. Larkin Z XII E. W. Lawrence B 9 11 T. Lee A K E M1923 lifiber B-nunensism C. B. Leonard H. A. Liner fl' 2 K L. D. Lippitt H. Lisker J. A. Lofgren H. Luft J. B. Lyman W. H. Lyon, Jr. fb A 9 M. D. McCulloch - W. A. McKeen fb E K R. E. McKenna fb E K M. K. Macauley 'Iv I' A W. J. Mack dr K J. J. Mahoney, Jr. B 9 H P. T. Maker T A E D. C. Marschner T A E A. W. Marten fb F A S. O. Marvin 412 K A. F. Marzilli E. B. Medoff L. Miller F. B. Money R. P. Montague H. S. Moskol V. J. Mullen A X A Hi M. Najar T A E H. R. Newpher A T A J. O. Nilan A T J. H. Nimmo A Afb D. Novick R. C. Nussbaum J. C. O'Connell, Jr. Z X11 H. J. O'Hare K Z M. A. Orens W. J. Parish A T C. C. Parsons A fb N. E. Pass J. H. Pearson T A E F. S. Perkins, Jr. fl, A G J. R. B. Perkins E. W. Perrine A A fb A. D. Perry fb K NI' Juniors, Class -of 1929, Continued J. A. I. E G. W A. H. W J. G. A. L. Phipps, Jr. A X A F. Pomeroy H. Press R. Rand Z W' W. Rawlings Z XII . B. M. Rawstorne XII 'I' Ricci 'If K R. Rich A X A . H. Richardson A T O H. Ridabock F. Ringler W. Robbins A T B. G. Romero 111 A 6 V. G. Rustigian 23 N H. Salomon G. M. Schlegel A. E. Schroeder K 2 B. S. Schwartz H. L. Scott K. A. Scott 'Iv E K S. C. Seligman H. Semel M. R. Seymour L. F. Shaal fb I' A R. G. Shanklin A T A R. W. Shattuck fb K XII T. C. Siedentopf A X A F. A. Simeone A. L. Simmons A. B. Sinauer R. B. Sincere 2 X H. S. Sizer H. I. Slater A T A F. W. Slepkow A. Smith H. P. Smith M. A. Smith A T O P. N. Smith V. E. Smith K E F. J. Smythe XII T P. L. Stannard 41 A 9 R. P. Sterritt 108 S. E. Stevens J. S. Stewart A T E. Sulzberger R. T. Swanson E. Y. Teachman G. B. Thomas K G G G J. . E. Thompson . W. Thorp, Jr. 2 N . M. Tinker, 2d K 2 . E. Todd A. Toglio, Jr. 2 N A. P. Tortolani C . S. Towle Z N W. S. Trefethen, Jr. A A 9 F. E. Tuttle E N . H. H. Uhlig J. R. Van Nest 9 A X R. E. Van Wickle Z XII S. Waterman, Jr. R. B. Weatherby E X E. C. Wendelin L. Werman L. E. Werner A fb J. L. Westman Z XII E. B. Wetzel fb I' A P. A. White A. W. Whitman L. M. Wilcox Gustave F. Williams A X A H. D. Wilson, Jr. A X A H. K E. B. W. Wilson Woloschak H. Wood T A E G. Woolley 6 A X N T. Wright -'I' K 'Il R R. Young T. B. Young K E C. C. Youngstein J. Zaparanick L. R. Zocca dw K K. Zurawski isdn- F11- ........J THE CLASS OF 1930 QWIQZS Liber Brunensisws CHARLES HALLECK EDWARDS Class President Class of 1930 , OFFICERS ' CHARLES HALLECK EDWARDS ............ .............. P resident HOWARD ROGERS SMITH ....... .... F irst Vice-President KENNISON TILDEN BOSQUET .... .... S econd Vice-President THOMAS SHOTTON, JR. .,......... .............. S ecretary HAROLD PARKER CARVER .................. ..... T reasurer History of the Class of l930 A more promising group of men has not passed through the Van Wickle Gates in many years. After a Week of Psychological Examinations, an almost endless series of Physical Examinations, and a wearisome day of registering, we were Freshmen. One might distinguish us from upperclassmen by our frightened looks and our supposedly sophisticated actions. At once things began to move, and move rapidly, as three hundred and fifty men responded to the exultant cries of 30. In our determination to square things up for having been inveigled, signing orders for this and that publication, and buying tickets for most of the organizations, the class of 29 took a great deal of punish- ment from the well-led men of 30 in the flag rush. G. Hogan proved to be the hero of the day by capturing the coveted flag. Our insatiable curiosity to see what Sophomores looked like with their supposedly awe-inspiring war paint on, was appeased, and so we allowed them the pleasure of the all-important Wrestling matches. Minor subordinations and infrequent sightseeing tours in that too-balmy weather followed, but were soon dismissed as childish procedure, if not forgotten in the maelstrom of college activities. 111 M1923 Liber Brunensiswo Enthusiasm ran so high over the record of the University Football team that our class team lost some of the glory that should have been accorded it in its highly successful season. The results of the Freshman football season proved but a precedessor of the good things that were to follow in Freshman athletic activities. Wells, Riepe and Brace featured on the class swimming team, which, although meeting some of the strongest preparatory and Freshman teams in the East, remained undefeated throughout the season. Not satisfied with this alone, the men had little or no respect for tank records, smashing them at will. Captain Howard Smith led his basketball team through a highly successful season also. The playing of Morgan and Greenleese was well worth seeing and predicted well for the future of the University basketball team. The track team, as well, kept place with the leaders, the relay team, decidedly the feature of the aggregation, making a trip to the intercollegiates, where they captured second place. Wrestling and baseball captured a great deal of campus attention in their respective seasons. In baseball the playing of Lingham and Smith is deserving of men- tion. Thus a highly successful season of Freshman Athletics came to a close, auguring well for the future of University athletic organizations. The activity which was probably the most pleasant for most of us was fraternity rushing, a week of pleasing contact with our most worthwhile superiors, the upperclass- men. When this period was over, although divided into fraternity groups, we remained unified in class activities as before. Perhaps the one incident of our first year that we shall remember longest was our battle with the Sophomore class. Maxcy Hall, in which we had taken refuge, once more trembled and swayed, as invading Sophomores attacked, with little success, the highly fortified band of Freshmen. The Faculty sighed and friends and upperclassmen cheered and encouraged, but Maxcy, the greatest victor of all, withstood all devastating attacks so that future classes might once again in the future fortify and attack her. Although the Sophomores finally gained entrance and did take us off to points distant and unknown, to walk home unescorted, we claimed a moral victory in that it took them almost all night to reach us. And so our first year became a thing of the past. Our very able oflicers for the year were: President, E. L. Green- leeseg First Vice-President, F. B. Newton, Jr., Second Vice-President, N. H. Munson, Jr., Secretary, R. H. Clarke, Jr., Treasurer, E. B. Curtis. . Other years sometimes mean other things, but not so with the men of 30, who returned about three hundred strong to make bigger and better men, and to educate the undernourished and weak-minded lads of Sl, A vigorous procedure was more fully carried on by the well-meaning, grim-visaged, hard-wacking representatives of the class, known as the Vigilance Committee. The program proved a successg the Freshmen, despite the fact that they won the Flag rush,--which might here be explained as a matter of a victory of matter over mind-are now an unassuming, unpretentious group of men who seemingly do not know the meaning of the word revolt, and who would not dare to look twice at a Sophomore. It is perhaps just as well. But then we cannot worry further about them for we have activities of much more importance to occupy our supposedly matured minds. That which has been most pleasing and gratifying to us is the fact that the strongest mainstays of the University athletic teams are numbered among the members of our Sophomore class. The men who are responsible for this continuance of glory might boldly be said to be the officers of the class last year. They formed so firm an organiza- tion of the men of 1930 that election of the oflicers for the Sophomore year did not take place until more than half the year had passed. u The .new officers elected to carry on the good work were: President, C. H. Edwardsg First Vice-President, H. R. Smith 3 Second Vice-President, K. T. Bosquetg Secretary, T. Shotton, J r.g Treasurer, H. P. Carver. Better days are coming. The men of 1930 will undoubtedly win a lasting place in the hearts of Brown men, and their fame shall long endure, etc., etc. 112 M1923 Liber B-runensiseaa M. Abrams R. H. Albisser A T A F. C. Aldrich G.,M. Allen D. Allmon A fir D. E. Alprer R. G. Anderton F. Andrews D. C. Anthony, Jr. G A X N. P. Arnold A T O P. A. Babcock, Jr. 111 2 K E. I. Bailen C. Barrows, Jr. W. B. Bartlett, Jr. K E J. H. Bauer B 911 J. G. Baxter K E V. B. Bearce A. W. Bearse A T 0 W. J. Beattie, Jr. C. H. Beckford 112 E K W. E. Bennett T A E J. Bernstein V. A. Bianchini T. S. Birch 27 X J. G. Birkett E X. C. R. Blake R. Blank H. S. Bloomstein C. V. Booth R. B. Booth K. T. Bosquet fb 22 K C. F. Brace Z 111 W. A. Bromage K E H. I. Brown L. M. Brown M. Brown W. T. Bullock A 111 G. L. Burdick J. J. Burke, Jr. 0 A X P. vanI. Burnett A A cb H. C. Cahoon fb 1' A E. W. Campbell K 22 A. C. Capaldi E. W. Carpenter W. L. Carpenter A fb R. V. Carton H. P. Carver Z 111 L. G. Cary fb A 9 J. H. Channing A A C11 R. G. Chaplin fb 2 K H. L. Chesler Sophmores, Class of 1930 L. P. Churchill 22 N B. Clamon A. Clark J. O. Clark, Jr. E X R. H. Clarke, Jr. fl! 23 K H. W. Codlin 111 I' A F. Crescitelli R. H. Crowell E. B. Curtis Z H11 J. M. Curtis sb A 9 E. A. Cutler H. Cutler H. E. Darling M. Dashoff S. T. Davis A 41 R. A. Day R. M. Deininger T A E S. DeLise, Jr. L. W. Dennis, Jr. R. B. Dimond WLT- L. D. Disbrow I. M. Disraelly W. E. Dohm H. J. R. Dorer A A fb N. H. Dorsee 2 X E. F. Drew E N F. H. Driscoll, Jr. J. F. Duffy, Jr. R. A. Dummer J. S. Dziob W. D. Edgar if E K C. H. Edwards fl- K 111 R. E. Eldredge A '1' O D. B. M. Emrich Z 111 L. Endlar C. K. Esten F. Ewing, Jr. E. J. Farrell fb K J. Felderman J. Fishback 111 T D. S. Flynn fb 2 K R. H. Ford A K E R. Formidoni fb E K L. C. Fort A. B. Fowler D. Freedman E. G. Freehafer K E L. Friedman W. M. Frohock S. Garvin T A E U. Gasbarro 113 O. F. Ghrist, Jr. A K E A. H. Giebelhouse Z X11 G. D. Gilbert N. H. Goldstein R. C. Good, Jr. 22 X E. L. Greenleese 21 X R. O. Griffith A A fb D. Grimshaw'T A E M. S. Hackett H. M. Hall K 2 R. D. Hall S. H. Hambly I. W. Hammerstrom S. H. Harris J. J. Hart 111 K M. W. Hendel W. C. Henny Z X11 S. J. Henry, Jr. fb I' A L. A. Heydon 0 A X H. S. Hillman H. C. Hodge fb Z3 K G. G. Hogan K 2 H. E. Holcroft A X A G. E. Hollihan, Jr. E. A. Horn E. H. Howard dv K XII D. R. Hunt' L. Jacobson H. H. Jamieson A T A J. D. Jeffers, Jr. Z XI' J. R. Jelleme fl, A 9 A. D. Johnson O A X S. Johnstone, Jr. K Z D. Jordan M. Kaufman C. D. Kean J . E. Kearns D. A. Kelly A A fb A. A. Kemalian O. Kerner, Jr. A A lil P. S. Knauer, Jr. A 'I' L. J. Koller Z N11 I. Korenbaum M. S. Kramer G. O. Kruse, Jr. 111 K XII A. Kurnitsky J. R. Laadt 112 K X11 A. J . Lalumia D. Landow J . Leavitt W. C. Leland, Jr. Z X11 emlqzs Liber B-nunensiseaev Sophmores, Class of 1930, Continued W. P. Leonard fb E K S. Lerner A. Levin N. Levitt T.. Lidman M. J. Lindeman fb A 9 P. M. Lingham A T J. Lipman T. F. Little, Jr. fb 2 K M. G. Lundstedt A T A N. H. McCabe A T S2 L. G. McComas XII 'I' J. E. McFadden fb K XII R. J. McGinley 41 1' A T. H. McGowan, 3d fb K XII G. E. McGregor fb A G D. R. Mclver V. A. McKivergan K E D. E. MacLean fb I' A R. D. E. MacLean R. L. Mailman 9 A X J. E. Maleady fb K P. F. Marble fb 1' A H. B. Marks D. O. Merrill A A fb R. M. Meyer A A fb H. Miller R. E. Moat T. Montigel R. H. Morris J. C. Mosby A 111 C. A. Munroe fb A 9 J. E. Munroe fb A G N. H. Munson, Jr. fb A 9 J. A. J. Murtogh, Jr. fb K L. Myers H. W. Nelson A. W. Nevens E. Newhall T A E A. F. Nickerson R. A. Nock G. C. Nutting P. E. Ochs P. M. Osmun Z XII L. L. Oster R. B. Owen 9 A X C. E. Paine H. R. Patten T A E W. M. Paydos E. J. Peterson, Jr. fb K NP S. A. Petrillo fb K W. R. Pitts A T H. L. Pollock D. Polsky, 2d H. L. Post A T 0 C. Potter H. S. Prescott R. E. Purinton A fb J. L. Ragonetti, Jr. ff' K R. E. Rawlinson R. G. Raymond J. M. Regan H. Ribner G. C. Rich E N C. H. Rickard A T A B. H. Riskin A. H. Rogers 41 A 9 L. E. Rogers 9 A X A. H. Roitman R. H. Rosenberg L. W. Rubenstein C. T. Russell fb K XII T. A. Ryer, Jr. Z XP F. H. Sabin, Jr. XII T R. M. Safford L. H. Sahagian A. R. Sanborn-, Jr. A X A L. G. Sannella J. C. Sarafian J. Schoenholz W. E. Schoonover fb E K J. G. Schreiber P. J. A. Scott N. E. Searle J. Seegal M. Selengut L. W. Sergenian H. B. Settle, Jr. A 'I' 0 P. Shahdan C. E. Shapiro J. O. Sherman E. A. Sherwood '1' A E A. Shore T. Shotton, Jr. E X A. F. Siebel A T 0 A. Silverman J. J. B. Sisk, Jr. fb K E. L. Sittler, Jr. fb A 0 H. A. Smith H. I. Smith fb A 9 H. R. Smith A X A H. T. Smith S. D. Snook, Jr. fb K M. L. Snyder K E 114 M. C. Soule G A X W. M. Southworth, Jr. A T R. R. Sproul H. M. Staples A K E R. L. Stedman A K E K. E. Stein V. M. Stockbridge 9 A X A. Strauss D. J. Sullivan W. B. Sullivan fb K S. Swirsky R. C. Taft, Jr. X11 T R. E. Tanner H. P. Taylor E N H. B. Thorn E N S. J. Thornton 9 A X H. B. Tillman F. W. Tisdell fb K if S. S. Tobe P. G. Tomlinson R. P. Uhl YP E K A. J. Van den Berg S. H. Van Sant 9 A X V. S. Veits T A E S. Vigo C. R. von Dannenberg A fb J. W. Wadsworth Z XII W. P. Walkley A T A T. B. Wallace A X A L. M. Walling A fb E. L. Watelet G. W. Watson fb A 9 W. A. Weaver' fl? I' A C. S. Weiss G. Weiss J. D. Wells A T O R. L. Wentz fb A 6 A. Werger H. O. Werner, Jr. E. H. Wertheimer XII T F. S. Wessells 23 N W. C. Whitman A T O W. W. Willard, Jr. A K E A. D. Williams Gilbert F. Williams H. R. Wilson, Jr. A fb F. E. Winkler M. A. Winkler A. I. Winslow R. J. Woerner fb A 9 J. M. Yoksza fb E K B. Youman THE CLASS OF 1931 M1923 Liber B-I1uneI15i5s-M22 DONALD JOHNSTON KNIGHT Class President Class of' 1931 OFFICERS DONALD JOHNSTON KNIGHT .............. ............... P resident LEE MCCLURE MARSHALL .............. ....... F 'irst Vice-President JOHN LESTER HORTON ................. ..... S econd Vice-President WILLIAM ENOCH SUMNER MOULTON ..... ............... S ecretary FRANCIS DANIEL GURLL ...................... .... T reasurer History of' the Class of 1931 Coming from twenty-one states and three foreign countries, the class of 1931, com- posed of four hundred twenty-nine members, is the largest class ever admitted to Brown University. The modified policy of admission was followed again this year and the suc- cessful applicants were only a portion of the one thousand aspirants to admission. The first united effort of the class of 1931 came on the night of the Sophomore-Freslv man fight. As a result of the efforts of the Cammarian Club, the scene of the tussle was shifted from Maxcy Hall, victim of many fights in the past, to the Thayer Street field. After marching for hours the first year men entrenched themselves in the field and awaited developments. It was almost two o'clock in the morning before a small but determined band of Sophomores arrived at the field in quest of adventure. Although the gates were thrown open immediately, the Sophomores elected to rush Freshmen from all sides by climbing the fence. The Freshmen outnumbered them almost three to one and com- pletely overwhelmed the invaders, sending many of them on rides which had been planned for the newcomers instead. The first Freshman class in the history of Brown University to win the annual fight, 1931 started the year off in an auspicious manner. On the fol- lowing morning the good work was kept up in the flag rush, but the superior strength of the Sophomores in the wrestling matches scored a victory for them. The example set by the class as a whole has been kept up by the various athletic teams during the entire year. During the depressing days when the Varsity football team was falling at the hands of their opponents on successive Saturdays, the 1931 eleven was building an enviable record on the gridiron. Outstanding in the annals of the 1931 season was the work of Francis D. Gurll of New Bedford, Massachusetts, at quarterback, 117 Freshmen, Class of 1931 M1928 Liber B' unensiswa and Joseph Schein, of Newark, New Jersey, in the line, both of whom were selected by sport writers at the close of the season as probable winners of berths on the Varsity team next fall. The soccer team too, had a most successful season, winning a large majority of its games. Just about this time Christmas recess came along and many gathered together their best collegiate air and descended upon their town to conquer all. Back after the holidays, the Freshman basketball team continued along its successful way, gaining the reputation of being one of the best yearling basketball fives ever turned out at Brown. Their season included victories over the first year quintets of Boston University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Rhode Island State, as well as many preparatory school teams. James F. Barnett, of New York, rangy center of the team was captain. Paul A. Snyder, of Franklin, Pennsylvania, playing forward, has given a splendid exhibition of floor work and shooting. Swimming, although suffering considerably from ineligibility, carried out a strenuous schedule, winning more than a majority of the meets in which it participated. In David G..Browning, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, the 1931 swimming team had a consistent point getter in the diving and dash events. Hockey was inaugurated for Freshmen this year and the team met the various high school aggregations of Providence. W. E. S. Moulton, of Boston, was elected captain and was the most brilliant performer on the ice for 1931. Donald J. Knight, of Bogota, New Jersey, was elected president of the class. Knight was a member of the football and wrestling teams. Henry C. Lawton, of Pekin, Illinois, pole vaulter, held the position of captain in track and led his squad to victories over many of their important opponents during thevseason. Freshman rushing, mid-year exams, and scutting -each brings back memories distinctly its own. Members of the class scored notable success in the various plays of the Sock and Buskin Dramatic Society, while others were found in the University Band, Musical Clubs, Jug, Herald, and Debating teams. At every call for volunteers, 1931 has sent large numbers to represent the class. ' L. Abramson M. Adleman E. C. Ahern A '1' Q R. S. Ahlman A T Sl R. L. Ainscough J. F. Also E. Alex E. K. Allen Z XII T. G. Anderson fb K All H. I. Angell G. H. Appel, Jr. A. J. Arnold, 2d D. R. Atherton, Jr. A fb J. Q. Atkinson W. H. Attwill fb E K R. L. Augenblick W. A. Bachrach E. C. Back A T A. V. Bailey R. F. Barton J. M. Baruch L. A. Baskervill E. W. Bateman L. F. Bateman H. V. Baylis A K E D. W. J. Bell S. A. Bennett C. G. Bergstedt H. L. Berliner H. K. Bernhard A 'I' A S. K. Bigelow B 9 II A. L. Bilgore R. I. Blanchard, Jr. C. A. Boeker, Jr. H. P. Bony-Gamard fb W. E. Boutelle K E R. A. Bowen K E M. E. Bragg A T I'A D. R. Brown, 2d F. P. Brown J. B. Brown R. O. Brown K E D. G. Browning A A fb A. P. Brugge B. V. Buonanno M. D. Burger A. E. Burgess, Jr. fb E K T. Burgess, Jr. A A fb R. C. Bushnell G. B. Cable, Jr. fb A 9 J. E. Cadden D. M. Cameron D. B. Campbell F. J. Carpenter, Jr. fb K A. N. Caslowitz C. M. Caspar V. W. Cazel A T J. M. Bailey fb I' A R. P. Breaden J. B. Chaffee L. Bakst A. W. Brennan fb K G. Chaiklin W. S. Barnes J. Chrust J. F. Barnett fb A 9 B. J. Barry L. G. Briggs Z XII R. F. Briggs XII T N. L. Brody 118 N. E. Church T A E J. K. Clarendon A T M4923 Bihar B-runensis we Freshmen, Class of 1931, Continued A. E. Clark fl? I' A D. S. Clarke M. M. Clarke A fb G. E. Clifford K Z L. P. Cohen J. A. Coleman E. J. Conlan CIP K E. J. C. Connor A T A J. L. S. Cooke, Jr. A. B. Cooley, Jr. Z XII H. E. Cooper R. W. Cornell J. Corry E. L. Corthell Z X11 G. R. Coughlan, Jr. A K E G. E. Crane fb K W. H. Crawford R. V. Cronan E. P. Crosby T A E T. A. Crouch F. S. Crowther C. S. Cummings C. L. Cushman F. K. Daggett, Jr. T. C. Dansie -'Iv 1' A G. F. Daum A T R. H. Davey, Jr. J. Davidson, Jr. A X A W. S. Davidson J. A. Davies E N M. G. Davis A T S2 H. L. Dean J. G. Dean J. L. Delaney E N A. DelSesto D. D. Demarest fb K XII L. F. Demmler Z ill W. S. DePuy E X T. G. Desmond E N W. E. Devine S. DiIorio B. M. Docherty J. T. Dolan T. J. Drew, Jr. A A111 - R. R. Duncan A K E F. J. Dyer G. L. Dyer A A if L. L. Eaton, Jr. 111 1' A R. F. Eddy fb K XII R. P. Eldridge G. B. Emerson A T S2 A. Fascitelli E. T. Fedeli W. P. Feiten XII T J. C. Ferguson fb A G E. A. Field W. H. Fish, Jr. 6 A X K. S. Fisher fb E K R. M. Fletcher fb 2 K E. S. Fliegler S. B. Flora A A fb W. C. Flynn fb K J. H. Foster dv K XII D. L. Fowler, Jr. J. G. Fraser A T A L. Friedman W. H. Friss fb K KI' W. W. Frost K E B. J. Frucht L. G. Fryer A T SZ F. J. Fullerton J. Galkin V. Gallo J. W. Gane A. L. Gaskill R. F. Geek, 2nd fb T' A A. V. Gell A 'r E. B. Gerry . N. B. Gerstenblatt W. H. T. Giardino W. R. Gill fb E K J. C. Gillies A A fb W. G. Glasser A 'I' A A. M. Goldstone D. R. Graf H. P. Graves K E J. J. Green A A fb R. A. Green A K E R. C. Green, Jr. XII T B. Greenfield A. M. Grifiin E' S. Grossman F. D. Gurll A K E R. G. Gurnham W. A. Hagenan, Jr. A. H. Hale, Jr. G. B. Hall A T A R. S. Hall A T A W. E. Hall H. Hanchett M. A. Hanna, 3d B011 E. G. Hapgood, Jr. Z All W. G. Hardy A T A F. L. Harson A 'I' A F. H. Harwood, Jr. A T B. Hasenfratz R. L. Haviland, Jr. E X E. S. Hawkinson C. B. Heisler dv I' A F. E. Hemelright A K E 119 K. A. Henn A K E H. W. Hervey, Jr. E N O. P. Herzig P. M. Hilbert A 'I' A E. C. Hillis A A fb J. W. Hindley C. C. Holbrook A 'l' A W. L. Holmes E N E. P. Holt fl' 21 K G. A. Holzman W. T. Hood Z NI' E. L. Hopkins H. H. Hornstein J. L. Horton A T Q L. Horvitz M. W. Houghton, Jr. 22 X A. K. Howard B 911 W. H. Howard fb K XII R. H. Howland W. F. Huse B G II S. A. Hutchinson H. K. Idleman fl! A G G. H. Ingerson fb 22 K D. Jacobs V. D. Johnson 22 N B. C. Jones H. W. Jones R. S. Jones fb A 6 R. M. Jordan X11 'T H, Joseph W. E. Josephy C. N. Kasdan J. C. Keegan, Jr. J. Kelmen J. M. Kenny W. E. Kernan Z XII M. E. Kingsley 22 X W. R. Kinnaird A A fb G. L. Kinsey D. J. Knight 22 X G. M. Knowles M. Korb P. B. Kraus C. H. Kretschman A T S2 J. A. Laadt fl' K 'll J. Labant W. Labant J. W. Lane XII T S. R. Lang R. L. Larson H. D. Laudati H. C. Lawton Z N11 B. O. LeBlanc A fb J. E. Lee W. B. Leonard A K E 0.521923 Liber B-runenesis Q23 Freshmen, Class of 1931, Continued D. W. Lerch, Jr. A T B. B. Lesselbaum L. G. Levenson M. B. Levin B. L. Lewis, Jr. A fb P. Lieberman R. W. Little 9 A X J. C. Longo T. R. Louttit 6 A X J. McAleenan M. B. MacCatherine B 9 II L. C. B. McCullough L. G. McGinn A 'I' A D. J. MacMaster K E D. McNeil A T S2 W. M. Mackenzie dv I' A H. L. Madison, Jr. fb A 9 G. Main B 6 II M. L. Mairs A K E WTWPWE wpgswg zigzag mmmwwx. usage gmmgw'-Ili NS- 'SEQ L-I T' FF ES E5 555 5 E 'G' -3 S. C. Mather R. G. Mawney E. C. Mayo, Jr. dr A 6 F. E. Merchant H. V. Merson W. H. Midgley G. Mignacca W. D. Miller A K E J. Minicus J. Misura, Jr. J. M. Moler P. E. Monahan A X A R. H. Morey K 2 E. J. Mori R. A. Morse W. E. S. Moulton dv A 6 J. J. Mozzochi T A E G. M. Mullervy A T S2 W. F. Murphy S. K. Nelson R. H. Newman S. P. Nickerson A T W. W. Niles R. D. Nilsson A T S2 J. E. Nordblom A T R. Novack I. A. Novogroski R. D. O'Donovan A T E. J. O'Hara E. J. I. O'Mal1ey A fb J. A. O'Neil dw K D. O'Neill A K E M. Ogassian E. V. Osberg E. B. Owren A X A J. F. Paine, Jr. 9 A X H. L. Palmer A '1' A R. L. Parks K E I. H. Patience A T C. B. Paye C. E. Payne K E A. M. Peckham, Jr. J. R. Perley 22 N G. J. Peterson A 'I' S2 J. E. Paltky J. H. Pretzfeld J. O. Prouty R. N. Rainey N. Ra d H. Ranges, Jr. fb I' A L. Ratzkoff .M. Read, 3d dv A 6 . Recker, Jr. 23 X M. Redding fb K XI' Redmond K 2 . Reid fi' A 9 J. Reynolds D. Rhee D. Richardson dv E K M. Roberts, Jr. W. Roberts H. Robertson A K E K. M. Robertson, Jr. wgvrfspspwwgvrwsomgssd C. E. Roche fb 1' A J. E. Roe J. A. Rogers A lb J. G. Romer A K E M. C. Rosenthal M. Rubinger W. Rupprecht B A II A. J. Russo R. M. Rutan J. Sanek A. T. Sarnoff H. G. Sawyer Z N J. Schein O. Schneider W. G. Schofield A T S2 W. E. Schulz A X A A. B. Schweikart A T S2 W. T. Scott W. H. Seamans A T A M. Shapiro . R. Sheldon . I. Sherman S. Sherman C. Shimmon dv E K . Shulman . E. Sidwell, Jr. W. M. Siesel A T R. G. Silver N. L. Silverman H. I. Silverson I. W. Sizer M. Small C. W. Smith A A fb I. H. Smith, Jr. A T C. Snow 6 A X P. A. M. Snyder fir K XII W. J. Sogigian wwgpww 120 A. A. Sondheim, Jr. F. E. South A. W. Spiro J. L. Stein 9 A X I. W. Stepak J. B. Stevens D. M. Stewart fb I' A H. D. Stoddard O A X H. W. Streep, Jr. A T Q G. C. Strubell L. H. Sugarman J. M. Sullivan H. Summer P. F. Sunderhaft, 2d J. H. Sutcliffe A T Sl W. H. Taverner, Jr. 41 I' A P. L. Thayer A 'l' S2 W. V. Thompson J. A. Thurrott A A fb S. Top G. F. Troy, Jr. A A fb V. Ullman K. E. Ulson K 2 R. V. vanWolkenten Z N11 A. H. Vaughn H. C. VonStein B 9 II C. F. Wagaman dv A 9 H. D. Walker J. L. A. Wallenstein A. R. Walls fl' K X11 R. J. Walsh fb A 9 R. S. Walter A K E W. Walton, Jr. A A dr J. S. Warren W. J. Warren, Jr. A A fb C. W. Washburn G. S. Wattendorf A T A J. M. Weisenberg W. W. Wemple A T H. D. Wensley fb K N11 W. A. Wentworth, 2d A K E R. C. Wescott ' C. H. Whitaker C. L. White fb A 9 K. T. White fb K XII P. R. Wicks F. K. Wilkins C. N. Williams Z if E. B. Williams, Jr. Z XII E. W. Williams XII T E . . Williams fb K if W. . Wilson G. . Winn, Jr. 41 I' A W. M. Winn K. E. Winslow fir K 'II A. Woloschak S. Woodruff Z XII E. T. Wright A K E J. G. Wright J. A. Wyszynski A T SZ E. B. Young R. W. Young M. Zusman IPm 11 E I' 2 -i I i , ' ,..il., - L , ' :, fuss-. if 2 lg 2' 'P-. E MEX . Vg, :av -5' - 'l':1'L1Hlf?!l,'?':: .Ji +nI.L!1mwM!Li :- L lr FRATERNITIES BOOK III 53 W WWWMMMHM940fm1fmW7'i!i'WM 53111 .JI . v,, g: '...u1g Igihaz- -:M ' ' L,'?fY55'-a f F-I 1 famdifiz- 'ff vqlfdsfgeafar iQ4'.'5?' V' 'iii' . 'ijll ilfkiiijg V u 'H' 'gm H - -,K , J. e' in E fp n 1 ,Tv 1' ' Q I M . , , 5 l I ' 5 1 Il IILI r A -vzizzgymwggfgzfwWffmfmwm x--ug - Fx ! 5 Q , -1351? f . N , , - l 1. -. 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' ' I 'iEfj,71T 'f1a I ima A ' , I Zt':'!y'i ?i PQI I 1 Egiif H vw 5 fy M 4' ' , 'M ,I -52:-11. W ll .A A. A 'll -' X5 I! E I + + will 42521923 Liber B-runeneiswe 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 TAU DELTA EPSILON Fraternity Statistics Address 54 College Street 2 Prospect Street 4 Manning Street 41 George Street 65 College Street 48 College Street 50 Waterman Street 80 Waterman Street 96 Waterman Street 62 College Street 43 George Street 65 Prospect Street 49 Angell Street 426 Brook Street 46 Waterman Street 108 Waterman Street 406 Brook Street 57 Waterman Street 23 Charles Field Street Slater Hall 122 Active Roll of Members Chapters 37 26 32 15 29 27 25 84 42 45 39 27 37 30 39 49 32 94 47 93 38 82 32 65 40 104 35 12 42 68 43 47 44 46 27 62 31 89 22 1 1201928 Liber Bvnunensimw Back Row--SINGISER, SPELLMAN I' 6 R -CLARK BULLARD, 0'BRIEN, DEAN RANDALI Interfraternity Governing Board KENNETH AUGUSTINE O'BRIEN .......... ......,..,..... C hairman HARRISON WILDER BULLARD ......,.... . . ,Secretary and Treaszwer F. K. Singiser F. A. Spellman, Jr. B. H. Clark DEAN O. E. RANDALL .................. ..... A dviser 123 ALPHA DELTA PHI Buck Row-MERRILL, SMITH, GRIFFITH, KELLY, THUROTT, CHANNING, DORER, XVALTON, GRIM. Third Row!-FLORA, KERNER, NIMMO, BROYVN, MEYER, HORTON, BURGESS, YVARREN, BURNETT, JONES, GILLIES Second RowfGROSS, SMITH, LEONARD, STEVENS, GURNEY, PEVEAR, PIKE, BONYNGE, PERRINE. First Row-BROXVNING, TROY, HILLIS, DYER, GREEN, DREXV, KINNAIRD. 9451928 Liber B-runensistm Brunonian Chapter of Alpha' Delta Phi instituted 1836 ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Paul Bonynge, Jr. Theodore Frederick Pevear, Jr George Mason Gross, Jr. Robert Merrett Pike Richard Crocker Gurney Dean Davidge Smith Arthur Bennett Leonard Willis Hill Stephens CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Carl Hayes Brown, Jr. Robert Hazard Grim Holton Wood Horton John Hector Nimmo Russell Vennard Jones Earl William Perrine CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY Peter Van Idestyne Burnett Roderick Max Meyer John Henry Channing Henry Jacob Ruesch Dorer Kenneth Frederick Dietz Donald Alanson Kelly Robert Owen Griflith Otto Kerner, Jr. David Orcutt Merrill CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED David Greig Browning Thomas Burgess, Jr. Tankerville Joseph Drew George Lewis Dyer Sam Bennett Flora John Campbell Gillies John James Green 125 AND THIRTY-ONE Edward Clapp Hillis William Robertson Kinnaird Charles Wellesley Smith James Angus Thurrott George Francis Troy, Jr. William Walton, Jr. William Warren, Jr. DELTA PHI ' Burk ROMYPURINTON, HANNAH, XVILSON, ALLMON, BULLOCK, ATHERTON, HENDERSON. Third IirEg53PgDNINIEL, BORDEN, VONDANNENBERG, HITCHON, DAVIS, OTTE, GOFF, GROUT, GREER, WERNER second Hou--WALLING, PICKELS, SPOFFORD, B. CLARK, CAPRON, LYSLE, WYCKOFF. mfs: Rau'-LEXVIS, M. CLARK, ROGERS. M1923 llfiher B-runensiswo ...-rf' 1 Beta Chapter of Delta Phi instituted 1838 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Adin Ballou Capron George Lysle Brackett Hathaway Clark Henry Otte, Jr. Dixwell Goff Robert Firth Pickels, Jr. Edgar Miller Grout George Edson Spofford, Jr. Howard Hitchon Watson Wycoli' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Douglas Hills Borden Earl Wycoii' Hendrickson William Endicott Greer George Ellis Hummel David Wright Hannah Charles Chauncy Parsons Leonard Eldredge Werner CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Donald Allmon John Charles Mosby William Tallmadge Bullock Ralph Edward Purinton Woodworth Leslie Carpenter Carl Richard von Dannenberg Stephen Terrill Davis Louis Metcalfe Walling Harold Rudolph Wilson, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Dudley Ray Atherton, Jr. Benjamin Lampson Lewis, Jr. Murray McAllister Clarke Edward Joseph O'Malley Bertrand Oscar Le Blanc Joel Alexander Rogers 127 PSI UPSILON Back Row-DIMOND, SISLEY, TAFT, WILLIAMS, WERTHEIMER, FISHBACK, HEUSER. Third Row-WATERMAN, EYNON, SMYTHE, ATWOOD, COLE, MACKENZIE, JORDAN. Second Row-CALDER, BERWALD, O'BRIEN, BRAND, BROOKFIELD, HODGES, RAWSTORNE. First Row-BRIGGS, FEITEN, GREEN, MARSHALL, SULLIVAN, LANE. 4261923 Liber B-runznsise-be Sigma Chapter of Psi Upsilon lnstitutecl 1840 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Robert Frederick Berwald, Jr. Augustus Woodbury Calder Ewing Widlar Brand Harris Hamlin Hodges John Sidney Brookfield Thomas Luther Jones Kenneth Augustine OfBrien CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Allen Lawson Atwood Roland Redus McKenzie Harold Mercer Cole William Brown Rawstorne Everett Eynon Frederick John Smythe CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Renwick Bauer Diamond Henry Brunt Riepe James Fishback Edward Sisley Victor Lemoine Heuser Royal Chapin Taft Louis Gough McComas Edward Herman Wertheimer Stephen Waterman, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Ralph Frederick Briggs Robert Maynard Jordan William Paul Feiten John Wallace Lane Ronald Conrad Green, Jr. Lee McClur Marshall Edward Walter Williams 129 BETA THETA PI Back Ron'-VONSTEIN, MACCATHERINE, RUPPRECHT, BAUER, GERRY. Third mm--MAHONEY, CARLETON, FRIAR, CONGER, BIGELOW, OLLSEN, BALZER smmd Row--DUNBAR, SPENCER, XVILLIAMS, DAVIS, DORSEE. Firsl Rau--CASWELL, HUSE, MAIN. Q-as-w192S Liber AB-runensiswv L., Kappa.Chapter of Beta Theta Pi instituted 1847 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Edward Ames Balzer Winston Stuart Dodge Philip Caswell, Jr. Clifford Bernard Good Robert Noble Conger Harvey Jerome Ollsen Albert Gordon Davis William Thomas Spencer, 3d Merton Francis Williams . CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Stephen Oberle Carleton Irving Hodgson Friar Edmund Ballard Dorsee Willis Henry Gerry Roger MacKay Dunbar Edward Wakefield Lawrence James Justin Mahoney, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY John Harold Bauer Paul Seymour Morris Micholas Ernest Janson Curtis Joseph Ware CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Stanley Knox Bigelow Merwin Briscoe MacCatherine Mark Hanna, 3d George Main Arthur Howard Wilfrid Rupprecht Wesley Fay Huse Howard Charles Von Stein 131 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Buck Row-HEMELRIGHT, FOGARTY, WILLARD, ROMER, BROWN, DUJARDIN, HENN, WRIGHT, MCDONOUGH GREEN, DUNCAN. Third 23113-IZQEIQDLIAN, LAMBDEN, HARRISS, CRILLY, GRAVES, LEE, FORD, PALMER, WALTER, LEONARD, MILLER Second Row-HARDY, CLARK, MATTESON, HINCHLIFFE, TURNER, P. EDES, BASCOM, TOWLE, KNIGHT. First Row-COUGHLAN, GURLL, ROBERTSON, BAYLIS, D. EDES, MAIRS, WENTWORTH. M1923 Liber B-runensiswa Upsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon lnstitutecl 1850 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Whitney Dorus Bascom Gordon Wallace Clark Paul Bradley Edes Ralph Hardy James Robert Hinchliife, Jr. Kent Fleming Matteson Louis Babcock Palmer Roy Earl Randall Edward Thurston Towle Perry Brevoort Turner CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Stephen George Crilly, Jr. Fred McGregor Knight Van Vechten Breese Graves John Flandrau Lambden, Jr. Richard Tompkins Harriss, Jr. Thomas Lee Edward Ellis Jones . Dorman Winslow Searle CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Paul Leo Dujardin Otto Frederick Ghrist, Jr. Herbert Mason Staples Richard Lauder Stedman William Ward Willard, Jr. ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Hubert Vandervoort Baylis Charles Bennett Brown George Rice Coughlan, Jr. Robert Rice Duncan, Jr. David Milton Edes William Lincoln Fogarty Richard Albert Green Francis Daniel Gurll Frank Edward Hemelright Kenneth Albert Henn William Boardman Leonard Matthew Lincoln Mairs y Joseph Michael McDonough William Donald Miller Donald Aloysius O'Neil Robert Hayes Robertson John Gates Romer Richard Stevens Walter Walter Adams Wentworth, II Edward Townsend Wright 133 ZETA PSI Back RaLLlHjIgOVIg4I?TRH'LARKIN, DAGGETT, HENNY, HAPGOOD, WOODRUFF, ALLEN, KERNAN, WESTINIAN, HOOD Third OSMUN, RYER, JEFFERS, EMRICH, COLLIER, GIEBELHOUSE, LELAND, CURTISS, BRACE Second Row-DENNISON, O'CONNELL, CUMMINGS, DOUGLAS, CRULL, THROOP, BREWER, BUCKLIN, RAND First R1:1t1?E-V2IIJ?IsIiIc?SfVILLIAlNIS, MARBLE, BRIGGS, LAWTON, DEMMLER, COOLEY, VANWOLKENTEN, E. B. XVILLIAMS QWIQZB Liber B-runensislvse xi ' '-' if - Epsilon Chapter' of Zeta Psi instituted 1852 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Irving Willard Crull ' Bruce Douglas George Warren Cummings John Cattle Newton Enos Thompson Throop, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Winthrop Dudley Bucklin John Sheldon Collier Thomas Watson Dennison Duncan Macdonald Emrich Samuel Butler Larkin Joseph Cyril O'Connell, Jr. George Woods Rawlings Robert Ellsworth Van Wickle John Lester Westman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Curtis Frederick Brace Harold Parker Carver Elmer Baker Curtis Andrew Henry Giebelhouse Warren Christopher Henn Y E John William Wadsworth John Donald Jeffers Linton Joseph Koller Wilfred Chester Leland, Jr. Paul Miller Osmun Thomas Albert Ryer, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Elbert Kent Allen Lloyd Gemlich Briggs Asa Burton Cooley, Jr. Elmer Lawrence Corthell Louis Frederick Demmler Ernest Granger Hapgood, Jr. Wilfred Thompson Hood William Edward Kernan Henry Corwin Lawton Arthur Edwin Marble Raymond V. van Wolkenten Edward Brown Williams, Jr. Clinton Nickerson Williams Sturtevant Woodruff THETA DELTA CHI Back Row-BURKE, ANTHONY, ROGERS, HEYDON, MAILMAN, JOHNSON, SOULE, R. OWEN, S. VANSANT, STOCK- BRIDGE. Third Row-WOOLEY, BRIGHTMAN, BAXTER, ELTON, VANNEST, DIXON, MERCHANT, CHILD, DAVIS. second RW-R. AVERY, O. OWEN, CHASE, VANSANT, SAUNDERS, HOPKINS, L. AVERY, R. B. MILLS, TULLY. Fifa: Row-FISH, MENGES, LOUTTIT, SNOW, LITTLE, GROSSMAN, STODDARD. M1923 Liber B-runensiswa ,f Zeta Charge of Theta Delta Chi instituted 1853 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Lyman Bentley Avery Robert Dills Avery Kenneth Crowell Baxter Leslie Thurber Chase John Renton Hopkins Leslie Patten Van Sa Joseph Gardner Merchant Ralph Bertram Mills Harry Clinton Owen, Jr. Earl Houghton Saunders Benjamin Salisberry Tully nt CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Milton Blake Brightman John Pearce Child John Kenyon Davis Arthur Franklin Dixon Wallace Wesley Elton John Reynier Van Nest Bradford Gillette Wooley CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRE David Chace Anthony, Jr. John Joseph Burke, Jr. Aaron Dexter Johnson Luther Austen Heydon Russell Lyle Mailman Ray Bucklin Owen CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Waldo Henry Fish, Jr. Robert Williams Little Thomas Robley Louttit 137 D AND THIRTY Leroy Edward Rogers Merton Chadsey Soule Victor Munroe Stockbridg Henry Dikeman Stoddard Samuel James Thornton Stanley Hayes Van Sant AND THIRTY-ONE Charles Frederick Menges Cory Snow John Leonard Stein 6 DELTA UPSILON Back Row-SOUTHYVORTH, I. SMITH, GELL, COOK, LINGHAM, KNAUER, NICKERSON, XVEMPLE, HUNT, PITTS. Third Row-PARISH, ARCHIBALD, STEYVART, BARROWS, GEISLER, EASTWOOD, BEARCE, NILAN, ROBBINS, JONES Second Row-HOLLINGSHEAD, FROST, JOHNSON, PECK, SCOTT, STEVENS, CONSODINE, SINGISER, A. S. CLEAVES. First Row-BRAGG, HARIVOOD, LERCH, BACK, CAZEL, DAUM, O'DONNOVAN, CLARENDON, PATIENCE. QWBIQEB Liber B-runensisea-Q Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon lnstituted 1860 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Alfred Sargent Cleaves Charles Richardson Consodine Howard Elliot Cook Mandeville Carter Frost Byron Sharpe Hollingshead Orton Richards Johnson N Louis Francis Peck Alfred Thomas Scott Frank King Singiser Ritchie Lingham Stevens CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE James Archibald, Jr. Ferd Herbruck Geisler Clyde Claxton Barrows John Oscar Nilan Prescott Kitteridge Bearse William Jackson Parish Howard Franklin Eastwood Allyn Wilbert Robbins James Simpson Stewart CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Newland Pritchard Jones Phillip Sheridan Knauer, Jr. Phillip Marston Lingham CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Eugene Clemens Back Maurice Everett Bragg Virgil Wesley Cazel Jean Knight Clarendon George Frederick Daum Alfred Vickers Gell Forest Henry Harwood, Jr. John Ernest Nordblu 139 William Rescorla Pitts Harold Austin Poole Winthrop Morton Southworth, Jr AND THIRTY-ONE David William Lerch, Jr. Stanton Porter Nickerson Robert Delmar O'Donnovan Irwin Huntington Patience William Mathews Siesel Iva Hyatt Smith William Westbrook Wemple m SIGMA CHI Back Rau'-BIRCH, T. sHo'r'roN, HOUGHTON, BIRKETT, KLINE, GOOD, J. CLARK. Third Row-DORSEE, SINCERE, GORHAM, GREENLEESE, A. CLARK, XVEATHERBY, KING, BISHOP, EGGLESTON Second Rauf-HART, PARTRIDGE, J. SHOTTON, GORENFLO, XV. KNIGHT, PRATT, SHORT, SMITH, BIABIE. First Row-KINGSLEY, DEPUY, RECKER, D. KNIGHT, BOBST, HAVILAND. 6261923 Liber B-runensiseav Rx Irwin: l ': V 'il - 7 - ' ' l'll,l l llf7i':lxwfll 'l,l'g1.l .Li . l . l ' , .rj , t '?l'A7Hf5i'l-fifilfnr .xi ,' l' Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi lnstitutecl l9l4 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT George Dunn Eggleston John Christian Gorentlo Edward Edgerton Hart ,William Thomas Knight, Jr. Clyde Paulison Mabie Horace Partridge Harry Clayton Pratt Isaac Dolphus Short John Newton Shotton Stanley Howard Smith CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Ronald Cameron Bishop Frederick Coggeshall King Arthur Egerton Clark Roy Black Sincere nj David Kenniston Gorham Raymond Bard Weatherby CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Thomas Stewart Birch Robert Charles Good, Jr. John George Birkett Ernest LeRoy Greenleese Joseph Oscar Clark Montifex Wilson Houghton, Jr. Noble Henry Dorsee William Arthur Kline Thomas Shotton, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Elmer Walton Bobst Donald Johnston Knight Wallace Shaw DePuy Milton Elmer Kingsley Richard Lawrence Haviland, Jr. Carlos Recker, Jr. 141 PHI DELTA THETA Back Row-JELLEME, ROGERS, CARY, WATSON, CURTIS, IDELMAN, STANNARD, WENTZ, YVHITE, SITTLER, C. MUN ROE, PERKINS, WALSH. - Third Razr-MAYO, ENSIGN, ROMERO, GARDNER, MERCHANT, MCGREGOR, MUNSON, SMITH, LINDEMAN XVOERNER, SIMMONS, LYON. Second Rau'-YVALLACE, PACKARD, ANDREWS, TYSON, JONES, GETZ, CHEESEMAN, BRYANT, EVANS, VAN GELDER. Firsl Ron'-REID, WEEKS, MOULTON, READ, BARNETT, MADISON, WAGAMAN, FERGUSON, CABLE. -CCWEQIQZS Liber Benunensistaa I Qi 3 Rhode island Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta instituted l889 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT John Robert Andrews Samuel Hawks Bryant Frank Eugene Cheeseman, Jr. Robert Alden Evans John George Getz, Jr. Philip Henry Van Gel Nelson Bishop Jones, Jr. George Rothwell Merchant Morriss Imbrie Packard Thornton Kenneth Tyson dRobert MacKendrick Wallace er CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Walter Gates Ensign Thomas Robinson Gardner Frank Sutherland Perkins Byron George Romero William Hillyer Lyon, Jr. Alan Leroy Simmons Paul Leeland Stannard CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Lucius Gould Cary John Morton Curtis Byron King Hartmann John Randolph Jelleme Milton Julius Lindeman George Edwards McGregor Clarence Alexander Munroe James Edward Munroe Nelson Henry Munson, Jr. Albert Howard Rogers Edward Lewis Sittler, Jr. Harold Irving Smith George William Watson Robert Loven Wentz Robert Jacob Woerner CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE James Frederick Barnett George Bing Cable, Jr. John Clarke Ferguson Hillis Kingsley Idleman Robert Stanley Jones Harold Lester Madison, Jr. Everet Clarke Mayo, Jr. Westcott Enoch Moulton Edward Mason Read, 3rd Lawrence Reid Charles Francis Wagaman Richard Joseph Walsh William Alfred Weeks Clinton Latham White ALPHA TAU OMEGA Back Row-KRETSCHMAN, MCNEIL, THAYER, SETTLE, WHITMAN, HORTON, MULLERVY, SCHWEIKART, POST. Third Row-BEARSE, WELLS, PETERSON, DAVIS, VAUGHN, WYSZYNSKI, MCCABE, AHLMAN, NILSSON, SIEBEL. Second Row-BADGETT, COUGHLIN, DREASEN, HOWELL, LITCHFIELD, BATTLE. BENTLEY, RICHARDSON, SMITH First Row-DAVIS, STREEP, AHERN, SCHOFIELD, EMERSON, SUTCLIFFE, FRYER. M1923 Liber B-runensiswe Rhode lsland Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega lnstitutecl I894 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT John Warren Aldrich Charles Walker Battle Edwin Lamar Howell Loring Percy Litchfield CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Charles Spencer Badgett, Jr. Martin James Coughlin, Jr. Frederick Harry Wallace Bentley John Henry Dreasen Joseph Ronald Brogden Winthrop Horton Richardson Myron Ainsworth Smith CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Norman Percival Arnold Alvah Winslow Bearse Hugh Smith Cronin Howard Lawrence Post CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Edward Charles Ahern Robert Sprackling Ahlman Milton George Davis Joseph May Davis George Bliss Emerson Lloyd Gaskill Fryer John Lester Horton Carlysle Herbert Kretschman Donald McNeil Harry Broughton Settle, Jr. Arthur Francis Siebel John Doane Wells I Webster Chase Whitman AND THIRTY-ONE George Miles Mullervy Raymond David Nilsson Gordon John Peterson William Greenough Schofield Arthur Bommely Schweikart Harry Wilbur Streep, Jr. James Harland Sutcliffe Paul Leo Thayer Arthur Hilton Vaughn James Anthony Wyszynski 145 DELTA TAU DELTA N Back RMUWXVATTENDORF, G. HALL, HARSON, ALBISSER, S. HALL, WALKLEY, RICKARD, DAVIDSON, SLATER, NEW- PHER. Third Row-SEAMANS, HARRIS, R. HALL, SHANKLIN, LUNDSTEDT, JAMIESON, TOMLINSON, CROOKER, MCGINN FRASER, WILLIAMS. Second Ron'-SXVEENEY, NERAD, THOMAS, HODGE, CONLONG, LAWRENCE, HELMS, LITTLEHALES. Fi1slRou'-HARDY, BERNHARD, CONNOR, HOLBROOK, GLASSER, HILBURT. M1923 Liber Brunenrfiswa Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta instituted 1896 ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Nelson James Conlong Allyn Jennings Crooker Stephen Israel Hall Edwin Harris Frederick Randolph Helms Edward James Lawrence Walter Tysoe Littlehales Virgil Frank Nerad Eugene William Sweeney Paul Fifield Thomas CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Robert Henry Albisser Douglas David Davidson Harold Roth Newpher Robert Griiiith Shanklin Irwin Slater CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Melvin Gustaf Lundstedt Carroll Helme Rickard William Paterson Walkley CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Harry Kern Bernhard Edward Cosgrove Connor John Gordon Fraser Wilfred Grill Glasser Frederick Leo Harson Paul Malcolm Hilburt Raymond Stewart Hall Galen Bennett Hall William George Hardy Clement Coe Holbrook Lawrence George McGinn Hales LaGue Palmer Walter Henry Seamans George Stanley Wattendorf 147 KAPPA SIGMA Back Row-FREEHAFER, MACMASTER, PAYNE, BOUTELLE, BROWN, GEGLER, MCKIVERGAN, CLIFFORD, HALL, BAX- TER, O'HARE. Third Row-SXVAN, SNYDER, SCI-IROEDER, SMITH, BROMAGE, YOUNG, BOWEN, TINKER, GAW, JOHNSTONE, BART- LETT. second ROWEFIBQBIEAEJQ, PABKHURST, ABBEY, DRYSDALE, J. R. CAMPBELL, D'ALESSANDRO, TRENHOLM, HAYES REI , . FirslRow-CAMPBELL, PARKS, GRAVES, HOGAN, FROST, REDMOND. QWIQZS Liber Bfrnnensiswa Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma instituted I898 ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT John Richard Campbell Theron Charles Abbey Dante D'Alessandro John Drysdale Duncan Fraser Henry Patrick Hayes Frederic Root Knipe Elmer William Parkhurst James Douglas Reid Herbert Lewis Swan Robert Gilman Trenholm CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Wilbur Alfred Bromage Walter Alfred Gaw Victor Edmund Smith Arthur Edward Schroeder William Clarkson Gegler, Jr. George Milan Tinker, II Harvey Joseph O'Hare Thomas Brandon Young CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY William Brown Bartlett, Jr. Howard Manchester Hall John Gordon Baxter Gerald Greely Hogan Eugene William Campbell Stewart Johnstone, Jr. Edward Geier Freehafer Vincent Andrew McKivergan Marshall Lovejoy Snyder CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE William Eugene Boutelle Richard Arnold Bowen Robert Osborn Brown George Edward Clifford Wilbur Wiley Frost Henry Pitman Graves David James MacMaster Robert Havens Morey Robert Lorenzo Parks Charles Edward Payne Storen Redmond Kenneth Ellsworth Ulson 149 PHI KAPPA Back Row-ADAMS, SISK, FITZSIMMONS, KILLEEN, SMITH, RAGONETTI, RICCI. Third Row-MALEADY, HART, ZOCCA, SULLIVAN, HAGGERTY, PETRILLO, MCALEVY, MURTOGH, FARRELL. Second Row-EBNER, CARBERRY, GRACIA, MURPHY, SCHERCK, COLLINS, LEIS, BRENNAN, MEREYVETHER First Row-CARPENTER, O'NEIL, CONLAN, FLYNN, BRENNAN, CRANE. 42151923 llfiber Brunensisws Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Institutecl l900 CLASS OF N-INETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT George Edward Adams John Francis Gracia Raymond Daniel Brennan Ambrose McA1evy Robert Vincent Carberry George James Merewether Frederick Willtiam Collins Robert Gordon Murphy Albert Benedict Ebner Louis Edward Scherck Albert Vincent Troppoli CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE John Ambrose Deady, Jr. Leo Vincent Hand William Joseph Fitzsimmons William James Mack James William Haggerty Amedeo Ricci Pemberton Lewis Killeen E Louis Ralph Zocca CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Edmund Joseph Farrell Salvatore Anthony Petrillo ' James Joseph Hart John Louis Ragonetti Joseph Edward Maleady James Joseph Burton Sisk, Jr. John Anthony Joseph Murtogh, Jr. William Brendon Sullivan Stephen Decatur Snook, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Arthur William Brennan George Edward Crane - Fred John Carpenter, Jr. Leroy Joseph Fagan Edward Joseph Conlan William Chester Flynn Joseph Aloysius O'Neil 1 5 1 PHI GAMMA DELTA Back Row-MCGINLEY, CODLIN, MACAULAY, CLARK, EATON, CAHOON, MACLEAN, HENRY, MARTEN, RANGES. Third Row-MARBLE, MOSLEY, E. KEVORKIAN, WETZEL, WEAVER, HUTCHINSON, JOHNSON, A. KEVORKIAN, MAZEY, SHAAL, BROWN. Second Row-CARPENTER, ERICKSON, ALLARD, HOWELL, SCHUSTER, HERRICK, LAWSON, FITZ, ROBOTHAM. First Row-WINN, TAVERNER, MACKENZIE, GECK, HEISLER, BONY-GAMARD, ROCHE, DANSIE. 0 M1923 Liber B-runensiswza is Pi Rho Chapter tof Phi Gamma DeQta lnstlituted 1902 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Leroy Smith Allard Thomas William Brown, Jr. George Richmond Carpenter Henry Roland Carl3Erickson Richard Arnold Fitz Madison Curry Hutchinson Albert Gervant' Kevorkian John Brooks Thaye James Porter Howell Henry Carney Lawson Joseph Bloomiield Lewis William Lewis Mazey, Jr. George Ellsworth Mosley Allan Case Robotham Winfield Aldrich Schuster r CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Paul Pollard Johnson Albert Williamson Marten ' Edward Linus Herrick Paul Francis Marble Edwin Aram Kevorkian Lester Freeman Shaal Murray Kelley Macaulay Edmund Bruce Wetzel CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Howard Clenric Cahoon Robley Dunglison Evans MacLean Herbert William Codlin Robert James McGinley Samuel Joseph Henry Willard Alfred Weaver CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE' John Mason Bailey Henry Philipe Bony-Gamard Albert Edward Clark Leland Leslie Eaton, Jr. Thomas Charles Dansie Robert Francis Geck, 2nd George Albert Winn, 153 Clarence Barton Heisler William McAllister MacKenzie John Henry Ranges, Jr. Cecil Edward Roche Douglas McMillan Stewart P7Valter Henry Taverner, Jr. r. PHI KAPPA PSI Back Row-MCFADDEN, PETERSON, E. HOWARD, HORN, RUSSELL, STETSON, MCGOWAN, C. EDWARDS, J. R. LAADT NEWTON, TISDELL. Third Row-J. A. LAADT, WINSLOW, CUDDEBACK, WRIGHT, R. EDDY, H. EDWARDS, ANDERSON, K. DEMAREST SHATTUCK, FRANCIS, CARPENTER. Second Row-KEITH, KOLLE, PERRY, KENERSON, J. EDDY, MULLIKEN, HEFFERNAN, CHASE. First Raw-WALLS, WENSLEY, W. HOWARD, WHITE, D. DEMAREST, REDDING, XVILLIAMS. cf-2:21923 Liber B-runensisefee X, ,. . 'w..,, ' l 'Pr Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi instituted 1902 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Vernon Huntington Chase Jesse Potter Eddy, 3d John McLean Heffernan Forrest Tillman Kenerson William Leroy Kolle Charles Carroll Mulliken William Harrison Perry Frank Adelbert Spellman, Jr. Horton Bradford Weaver CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE John Alfred Burgess, Jr. Edwin Kenneth Carpenter Alva Elston Cuddeback Kenneth Douglas Demarest Howard Bromley Edwards William Richard Faddis Warren Briggs Francis Nathaniel Snyder Keith Edmund Williams Perry Roger Whipple Shattuck Frederick William Tisdell Norman Tucker Wright CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Charles Halleck Edwards Edmund Harrison Howard George Ontco Kruse, Jr. John Raymond Laadt John Everett McFadden Thomas Harold McGowan, 3 Ernest Jackson Peterson Cecil Thayer Russell CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Theodore Gustave Anderson Donald David Demarest Robert Fraser Eddy William Hartwell Friss James Hadley Foster Walter Henry Howard James Arthur Laadt John MacLean Redding Paul Arthur Martin Snyder Alden Robert Walls Herbert Danford Wensley Kenneth Taylor White Heberton Field Williams A Kenelm Edward Winslow d PHI SIGMA KAPPA Back Row-HODGE, BOSQUET, GAMIVELL, FLYNN, YOKSZA, W. FISHER, UHL, GILL, EDGAR, CLARKE, FORMIDONI. Third Row-BECKFORD, KENNEDY, K. SCOTT, BALKCOM, CHAPLIN, BABCOCK, MCKEEN, SCHOONOVER, HORN, MCKENNA, BVURGESS. Second Row-TAETSCH, LINER, LEONARD, NORTON, QUICK, FRAZEE, HOVER, R. SCOTT, IVOODRUFF. First Row-INGERSON, RICHARDSON, ATWILL, HOLT, SHIMMON, K. FISHER, CRUISE. 42511923 Liber Brunenaissw .' N I -. I l 7 - Nifwvv' .- Upsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa lnstitutecl 1906 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Frederick Behrendt Edward Percy Frazee Earle Adgate Hover John Randolph Quick Roger Monroe Scott Charles Cort Taetsch, Jr. Lawrence Hamilton Norton Stuart Andrew Woodruff CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Robert David Allison Raymond Alfred Balkcom Donald Phillip Cruise William Davies Edgar Walter Clark Fisher Roland Formidoni Franklin Gamwell Milton Dore Horn Edward John Kennedy Harold Arthur Liner Sinclair Ogden Marvin William Arnold McKeen Russell Edmund McKenna Kenneth Allen Scott CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Paul Aldrich Babcock Clarence Hazard Beckford Kennison Tilden Bosquet Raymond George Chaplin ' Richard Hammond Clarke, Jr. Donald Sherman Flynn CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED William Hulen Atwill Albert Emerson Burgess, Jr. Kenneth Sikes Fisher Robert Miller Fletcher Hubert Charles Hodge Warren Parker Leonard Thomas Francis Little Wilton Erdman Schoonover Robert Peter Uhl John Martin Yoksza AND THIRTY-ONE William Ronald Gill Edwin Paul Holt Gordon Hills Ingerson Ralph Dennett Richardson William Clifford Shimmon 157 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Back Row-RICH, SMITH, WALLACE, DAVIDSON, FOSTER, ALLEN, HOLCROFT. Third Row-PHIPPS, ABRAMS, HENSCHEL, BENNETT, HOWARTH, MULLEN, SIEDENTOPF Second Row-HOLLINGWORTH, MANN, AGARD, CREHORE, HAMILTON, BUSH. First R010-OWREN, SCHULZ, MONAHAN. Qfm192S LiberQB'runen5i5Qzs lota Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha ' lnstituted I9 12 ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT John Calvin Hamilton Robert Collins Hollingworth Francis George Howarth Wentworth William Mann Harold Clarence Soellner Frederick Browning Agard Lewis Tilton Bennett Gilmore Olney Bush, Jr. Benjamin Franklin Crehore, Jr. Andrew Haven Eddy CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Arthur Gray Abrams Frank Southworth Allen - John More Foster Kenneth Raymond French Victor Joseph Mullen James Lawrence Phipps, Jr. Henry Rolan Rich Thomas Chalkley Siedentopf Waldo Loring Smith Gustave Frederick Williams Henry Delano Wilson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Harold Earl Holcroft Howard Rogers Smith Arthur Raymond Sandborn, Jr. Theodore Barton Wallace CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE John Davidson, Jr. Erling Borge Owren Paul Edward Monahan William Elliot Schulz 159 SIGMA NU Back Row-CHURCHILL, DREW, HERVEY, YVESSELLS, HOWE, RUSTIGIAN, TAYLOR. Third Rau:-TOYVLE, RICH, BELL, THORP, TOGLIO, TUTTLE, DESMOND, SCOVILLE. Second Row-DAWLEY, BUCHMAN, H. JOHNSON, DEUELL, BULLARD, ALLEN, HUTSON First Row-DAVIES, HOLMES, SAWYER, PERLEY, V. JOHNSON, DELANEY. -12251923 Liber B-runensiswa Delta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu lnstitutecl 1912 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Edward Tabor Allen Harrison Wilder Bullard Edgar Partridge Deuell Franklin Snow Huddyd Alexander Mathew Buchman - Harold McLellan Johnson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Charles Renfroe Bell, Jr. Powell Mills Dawley Alston Cary Drew John Emil Gagnon William Ernest Howe Coleridge Mercer Hutson Vahan George Rustigian George Washington Thorp James Anthony Toglio Charles Sibell Towle Frederick Erskine Tuttle CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Leroy Patchin Churchill Gilbert Carlton Rich Charles Alfred Scoville Harry Paul Taylor, Jr. Henry Bertram Thorn Frank Stephen Wessells CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE John Augustine Davies Joseph Leary Delaney Thomas Gerald Desmond Homer Winthrop Hervey, Jr. Walter Lawrence Holmes Vahe Johnson Joseph Robert Perley Howard Gilmore Sawyer PLEDGE Edward Foster Drew 161 TAU DELTA EPSILON Back Raw-PEARCE, 1:-EININGEH, s. GARVIN, GHIMSHAW, B. CHURCH, N. CHURCH. Third Row-GEMEINHARDT, PATTEN, MAKER, D. MAHSCHNER, HENRY, sHERwooD, NEWHALL second Row-v1E'rs, LovELL, Woon, L. GARVIN, R. MARSCHNEH, BUHGESS. Fffsz Row-CROSBY, BENNETT, NAJAR. cw-4923 Liber B-runensiswe Tau Delta Epsilon Instituted 1927 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Stanley William Burgess Burton Burrell Lovell, Jr. Lucius Garvin Robert Frederick Marschner CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Benjamin Albert Church, Jr. Donald Cort Marschner Lawrence Edwin Gemeinhardt Harlan McLean Najar William Raymond Henry John Herbert Pearson Phillip Tillotson Maker Everet Hardenbergh Wood CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY William Ellis Bennett David Grimshaw Norman Edward Church Endecott Newhall Richard Montgomery Deininger Horace Rhodes Patten Sumner Garvin Everett Atherton Sherwood Virgil Stanley Viets CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Edwin Prescott Crosby John Joseph Mozzochi 163 M1923 Liber Brunensiseea IBIA PH WPA Rhode lsland Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa Cfhcers For 192711928 WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. .... ......... P resident CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, A.B., A.M., LL.B., LL.D. .... .... V ice-President PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. .... ....... S ecretary WILLIAM WASHBURN MOSS, A.M., LL.B. ............ ..... T reasurer PROFESSOR WILFRED HAROLD MUNROE, L.H.D. ................... Historian CLAUDE RAYMOND BRANCH, A.B., LL.B. ,............... ............. A uditor COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI AND HONORARY MEMBERSHIP Robert Simmons Phillips, Ph.B., M.D. William Henry Camfield, A.B., LL.B. Professor Albert Knight Potter, A.B., A.M. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS The President, ex-ojicio Frank Fenner Mason, A.B. Charles Gurney Edwards, A.B., LL.B. COMMITTEE ON NEW CHAPTERS Prof. William Thomson Hastings, A. M. Prof. John Quayle Dealey, Ph.D. President John Lincoln Alger, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. COMMITTEE ON NOMINATION OF OFFICERS Fred Bartlett Perkins, A.B., LL.B. Howard Willis Preston, A.M. Prof. Clarence Raymond Adams, A.B., A.M., Se.M., Ph.D. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Andrew Haven Eddy George Granville Horr Earl Douglas McKenzie William Fain Herbert Anthony Howard Harvey Jerome Ollsen Edward Virgil Famiglietti Paul Kesslen Frank King Singiser, Jr. John George Getz, Jr. Herman Kwasha Robert Gilman Trenholm Leo Munro Goldberg Harold Francis Laroe Lester Archer Wallenstein Edgar Miller Grout Samuel Hilton Levy Edwin Wintermute CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Chester Carr Greene, Jr. , Robert Perry Montague Nathaniel Snyder Keith Anthony Simeone - Homer Pine Smith 164 -fm1928 Liber B-runenaiswa ,. -F 'mum -'f N . ff 5?- V-07 - Ni?9ig5'sftg.x'Mzaf'9y JL Gflicers 192711928 I PROFESSOR SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, PH.D. ..... ......... P resident PROFESSOR JAMES WALTER WILSON, PH.D. ......... ..... V ice-President PROFESSOR CARL WALLACE MILLER, PH.D. ...,...... ........ S ecretary PROFESSOR CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, PH.D.. . . ...... Treasurer PROFESSOR RAY EDWIN GILLMAN, PH.D. .................. .... A uditor BOARD OF ELECTORS Prof. Samuel Tomlinson Arnold, Ph.D. Macleod Ewart Hurst, Ph.D. Prof. Robert Foster Chambers, Ph.D. Prof. Carl Wallace Miller, Ph.D. Prof. Philip Henry Mitchell, Ph.D. Prof. Walter Henry Snell, Ph.D. John Edward Hill, C.E.M., Sc.D. Prof. Roland George D. Richardson, Ph.D. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Prof. Zenas Randall Bliss, Ph.B., Sc.M. Clarence Edwin Bennett, Ph.B., Sc.M. Horace Boss Pray, Ph.B., Sc.M. ELECTED TO FULL MEMBERSHIP Prof. Edward Ranger Coop Leonard Carmichael Harry Eatough Frank Edwin Fahlquist John Raymond Hansbrough William Wisner Hawes Frederick Chapman Jonah William Harlow Kahler ELEC Jesse Philip Greenstein Hubert Banks Huntley Lawrence Sanford Kennison Samuel Milton Nabrit Ralph Francis Prescott Robert Sumner Asbury William Fain George Francis Guyette Herbert Anthony Howard Herman Kwasha Benjamin Albert Church, Jr. George Francis Ringler TED Paul Norman Kistler Ernest Ray Kline Ellis Freeman Parmenter Wade Baker Robinson George Herbert Sherwood Jacob David Tamarkin Ivon Roy Taylor Roy Alfred Waggener ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP GRADUATES Frederick Cowles Schmidt Joseph Edward Smith Raphael Alden Stafford Gordon Kidd Teal Raymond Arthur Vingee SENIORS Harold Francis Laroe Bartlett Page Mario Lorenzo Palmieri John Clarence Pickering Joseph Henry Shepard, Jr. JUNIORS Fiorindo Anthony Simeone Homer Pine Smith Herbert Henry Uhlig TO 165 M1923 Liber B-vunensiswv Burl: lCr,w-PARISH, CRILLY, MUKENZIE, EDWARDS, RAWLINGS. F I IC -A. CORNSWEET, WRIGHT, LARKIN, EYNON. Pi Kappa Oflqcers 192711928 JOHN GEORGE GETZ, JR. ......................... .,.... P resident EARL HOUGHTON SAUNDERS ....... .... V ice-Preszdent FRANK ADELBERT SPELLMAN, JR. .....................J. .... T 1-easwer KENNETH AUGUSTINE O'BRIEN ....,........,,............. ..... S ecretary NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Irving Willard Crull John George Getz, Jr. Richard Crocker Gurney John MacLean Heffernan James Robert Hinchliffe, Jr. Nelson Bishop Jones, Jr. Kenneth Augustine O'Brien Roy Earl Randall Earl Houghton Saunders Frank King Singiser, Jr. Frank Adelbert Spellman, Jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Haskell Clark Billings John Alfred Burgess, Jr. Albert Charles Cornsweet Stephen George Crilly, Jr. Howard Bromley Edwards Everett Eynon Samuel Butler Larkin Roland Redus MacKenzie William Jackson Parish George Wood Rawlings Walter Sherman Trefethen, Jr Norman Tucker Wright 166 4251923 Liber Brunenaisw Academic College Honors FOR EXCELLENCE IN PREPARATORY STUDIES The President's Premium in Latin I Second The President's Premium in Greek First- Second Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics First- Second Hicks Premium in French u Second Caesar M isch Premium in German First- -Salvatore Dilorio Third- First- Gilbert Mignacca -Bernard Buonanno Gilbert Mignacca -Martin Ogassian Edward Mason Read, 3rd Milton Korb Donald Leigh Fowler, Jr. -Gilbert Mignacca Antonio James Russo FOR EXCELLENCE IN UNIVERSITY STUDIES The William Gaston Scholarship The Carpenter Premiums The Howell Premium The Hicks Prize in English The Dunn Premium The Susan Colver Rosenberger Prize Sons of Italy in America Prizes First- Second First- First- Second Lucius Ifyon Premiums in Latin First- Third- Class of 1873 Prize The Bishop M cVickar Prizes First- Earl Halliday Bradley Merrill Wallace Chase Frederick Bernays Wiener Howard Lucius Andrews Edgar Russell Loud Daniel Lapolla Frank King Singiser, Jr. Herbert Arnold Clark James Chester Smith, Jr. -Thomas Edward Beehan Salvatore Anthony Petrillo Daniel Lapolla -Owen Philip Reid Solomon Udelowitz James Chester Smith, Jr. Harold Russell Myers, Jr. Herbert Arnold Clark , Second-Herbert Henry Uhlig PRELIMINARY HONORS Benjamin, Albert Church, Jr. Albert Charles Cornsweet Harry Cornsweet Walter Alfred Gaw Richard Hayward Nathaniel Snyder Keith Pemberton Lewis Killeen Edward Bernard Medoff Arthur Daniel Perry Israel Harry Press George Francis Ringler Harold Leroy Scott Fiorindo Anthony Simeone Harold Scott Sizer Homer Pine Smith Herbert Henry Uhlig Alfred Wilson Whitman PRELIMINARY HIGHEST HONORS Chester Carr Greene Robert Perry Montague 6451923 Liber B-runeneiswfe FINAL HIGHEST HONORS I Howard Lucius Andrews, Engineering Lawton Parker Peckham, Romance Gardner Cummings Hudson, History Languages and Literatures Frederick Bernays Wiener, History FINAL HONORS Walcott Colwell Chandler, Engineering Herbert Arnold Clark, History Ralph Eugene Fulton, Engineering Daniel Lapolla, English Edgar Russell Loud, Engineering Harold Russell Myers, Jr., Pre-Medical Sciences John Baptist Pastore, Pre-Medical Sciences Edward Thayer Richards, English Clarence Steiner Sherman, Chemistry James Chester Smith, Greek and Latin Classics Ralph Carlyle Taylor, English Arthur Rothwell Tebbutt, Mathematics Solomon Udelowitz, Greek and Latin Classics THE JAMES MANNING SCHOLARSHIPS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Howard Lucius Andrews Gardner Cummings Hudson Merrill Wallace Chase Daniel Lapolla Frederick Bernays Wiener CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Sidney Friedman Earl Douglas McKenzie John George Getz, Jr. Thomas Clifton Morris Seebert Jay Goldowsky Thomas Francis Peterson, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Nathaniel Snyder Keith Fiorindo Anthony'Simeone Robert Perry Montague Homer Pine Smith THE FRANCIS WAYLAND SCHOLARSHIPS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Richard Rathbone Almy Lawton Parker Greenman Peckham Thomas Edward Beehan James Chester Smith, Jr. Walcott Colwell Chandler Clarence Steiner Sherman Ralph Eugene Fulton Solomon Udelowitz CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Frederick Browning Agard George Robert Mullans Earl Halliday Bradley Harvey Jerome Ollsen Leo Munro Goldberg Bartlett Page Paul Kesslen Joseph Henry Shepard, Jr. Martin Myer Zucker CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Charles Carr Greene, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Charles Potter 168 rl r -gg al , mil., -i..n, J,-p1 ,,.1.....l-Q i -r 45.75 - , E 'IIIIIIV' Ill? I : V --,.- 21 u.,.,.,. 3-'gf - :L L -. -0- -1 -.,- -- ,- -Q, 5 T - Y,. ,B.n ' '- ' m .E ,Q ATHLETICS BOOK IV xxx: X N ! 'WYWMMIMMW9WmlW0W'!MW4- 5 , ,Ley ,I ., ,,, .t1 5Egm i 4u1iu1au quit tr' tfsl- 1 .'sfHf2E::i?1f' V A Wfffsail nf -1 xp asa- rl 3125-irq. 'T57 . 1' Wai- ql I WT yi 1 .Tit ' lv-A ,Q I 4 A I ' , I 1 I Il V 'yi J uhm! rn IllI I UlZZZQ'ZWZfQfQ147lilZ'0 7ff77ll1'!?i?WzQW1tgg 5,333 Ink! g -1-- gif' ' Vi, If 'J .,,-47. . ,. g g, I N 1 Q- ' N nAl'y'i.Kx 'T :l..v'-1 9 'mf 4 1 hJIi'f 'a1'4 ' L -1 Jw Sigh- -4-4 . -f M111 1 r b N. it v it-an ,,. P 7: .J f ' ff I uf ' ,I '-H f A-.f!.f'Q'1 ' ' A... -f W I ' as '- W ' I ' I ffsfgii '2.14:a','M,.-in Y HU' A I l fg.N3i'i 1,1g1I'.fQE,5plQ7I mu M nn ll ' ' ,' VM. U ' ' 'fi , Q HIIIIITI R51 If ,,' Q f ,I - egg g',:gy:.:aI .1 A'wnaf7f5.QSQjf- ,' iafimiq Q-J-If 'I ,,,, V . :'2:' K. A i4 -1 ,AH ! H 'L X + vllllllf ' A' ' 11' 7-r.1:::i.L,' V , ' r 'I6IWWWWIZKIIYIQMMMJHG .,' 1 Q ' gi' 3 ' V- -'flv - - fl-5-1 - - La i' 1 ' :Q f ' F 1 - f, i f fa ,- -, .,NL'-2 -Q -d... :r5 . n i - Q - i i -, fi H' J, - 1-. ' E::a-- - A A X Q M. 1 4 a -v . E Y H r A 'U e:.,Eiii1 : ' i 35455 1 5 zi ,...Q l !i 'L: !' 'U' . i ai. 1 iii-ffiiEl?mUi1'W - A f f ' Q.- M -v,v QQ - yi... - ff ' x . ' '?:?:::dg- :l A:l i' ii'?!!!fi Z 'W 2 ':.g.E,f:Ef ' 1' L.L-1-1-.::f5L-1-..2'E:::L,:-::L-,fi2 E 4-A :iIfiliQffi'55'f: 2 Ag! ' l 1 'P' 5' ?!P1:s !iz':'f1!E'?'f?ii 'iE'?f 'F-'iii-x gf.--iT2'!f:is: i?L11.'?5!ai!5gLIiE 2 .Qs , 'pr - 4 'f ix mall --ffgiiqggitjah .-naaw l'-'.' , -i ' .. Llllllll, -Qeqiiiffg-gnu 1:45. ,',ff,'f '-q ,IV .JJ - u mum, Y iwm-4.'u..'glg.np 'HIFI-f Z Mllsllxlg f .- .ix fi Ling' 2f':-EFL- fflF,,f . . ff ' 4 5:3 ' f f-- 'J M x 'A '- -- ., QWIWZS iber B-vunenaiswig FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL Dircrlnr of Alhhlirx 170 IFlDQ 1VlEDfAILIl. UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Ron'-J. HINCHLIFFE, Qlanagerjg H. CORNSWEET, D. KELLY, R. FORD, P. DUJARDIN, C. BADGETT, JR., CAssistanl-lllanagerj. Third Row-J. MUNROE, H. HELLER, J. BURKE, A. PETT, R. CLARKE, C. EDWARDS, D. MERRILL. Second Row-D. O. MCLAUGHRY, lCoachJg R. WOERNER, J. CAMPBELL, J. CHANNING, R. HARDY, D. POLSKY, L. FARBER, E. KEVORKIAN N. MUNSEN, J. STEWART, W. TREFETHEN, A. RICCI. Front Row-H. EDWARDS, C. CONSODINE, E. LAWRENCE, R. RANDALL, CCap!ai'nJg T. TOWLE, P. HODGE, A. CORNSWEET, P. EDES. Q- -eff-1l12B Bihar B-runensiseay Personnel of the University Football Squad ROY E. RANDALL, '28 ........ . . . ........ Captazn DEORMUND MCLAUGHRY .... . . . .Head Coach JAMES R. HINCHLIFFE, '28 .... ........... M anager CHARLES S. BADGETT, '29 ..... .... A ssistant Manager ENDS ' HALFBACKS E- T- Towle- '28 E. J. Lawrence, ,'28 H- Heller- 28 J. R. Campbell, '28 R--1 Hardy- 28 H. B. Edwards, '29 A- W- Peft- '28 A. Ricci, '29 J. S. Stewart, '29 J. E. Munroe, '30 TACKLES P. H. Hodge, '28 H. Cornsweet, '29 L. Farber, '29 N. H. Munson, '30 P. L. DuJardin, '30 GUARDS L. Farber, '29 E. Kevorkian, '29 D. A. Kelly, '30 J. H. Channing, '30 D. Polsky, '30 CENTERS C. R. Consodine, '28 D. O. Merrill, '30 J. J. Burke, '30 R. H. Clarke, '30 R. H. Ford, '30 C. H. Edwards, '30 FULLBACKS A. Cornsweet, '28 W. Trefethen, '29 RQJ. Woerner, '30 QUARTERBACKS R. EQ Randall, '28 P. B. Edes, '28 COACHING STAFF DeOrmund McLaughry, Head Coach W. E. Sprackling, Backjield W. Ormsby, Ends W. H. Snell, Second Team J. M. McKinnon, Trainer T. Ryan, Trainer 173 0621923 Liber Bvunensiseks The Football Season of' 1927 HE University Team at the start of the 1927 season was an unknown quantity. Eight of the veterans of the famous Iron Men team were back in college, and hopes ran high for another successful season. It was the general opinion that if capable substitutes could be recruited to fill the places left vacant by Smith, All-American tackle, Mishel, stellar quarterback, and Captain Broda, versatile end, the University would once again put forth an undefeated eleven. The results of the season were far from satisfactory from the standpoint of . . games won, but were replete with the fullness that comes from a knowledge of good, cleanly played games, lost to opponents of the highest calibre, and played with the fullest degree of sportsmanship. As usual, the camp at Quonset Point was the scene of the early training activities, and the team returned to Providence in fine form after two or more weeks of intensive training. The past season, in- cidentally, was the last that the University teams will use Quonset as a training point. The introduction of the new athletic plant has opened up more adequate facilities for the better conditioning of the teams than was heretofore available, and in the future the men will do all of their pre-season work at the stadium. We are rather sorry to see Quonset cAPT,.El,EcT. A, CQRNSWEET pass out of the itinerary of Brown teams, as it has for a long time been closely associated with the ever-growing success of Brown football teams. The men were faced with the customary long and hard schedule of Brown teams, including among others, Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, and Pennsylvania. There were some newcomers among our opponents of whom little was known, and Coach McLaughry and his team did not underestimate their ability at all. These teams were Temple University, which lost but one game all season and that to the strong Dartmouth eleven, Lebanon Valley, and Albright, all of Pennsylvania. The team made its first appearance of the season at the Stadium on the Saturday preceding the official opening of College. The opponents were the representatives of Rhode Island State College and offered their usual stubborn resistance to the attacks of the Brown team. Coach McLaughry tried out many different combinations throughout the contest in an endeavor to determine that which would function the best and which he would use as his first string during the rest of the season. All of the men played good football and Brown came out of her first contest the victor by a score of 27-0. In this game Rhode Island proved herself worthy of a place farther advanced on the Bruin's schedule, and next year will meet Brown at msd-srgison. Doubtlessliy a much better brand of football will be exhibited, as each team shall have had the ene t of games p aye D Albright, one of the newcomers on our schedule, was our second opponent. Nothing much was known of the Pennsylvanians, but they were reputed to have a hard-playing and fast aggregation, and Brown was warned that she was facing no set-up. The day of the game was one better suited for swimming than for football and the players were impeded by the heat and humidity. Albright sent a squad of huskies clad in bright red jerseys and head-gear upon the field, and at first glance they appeared to be able to defeat the best of teams. They kicked practice field goals from all angles of the field and some of the men threw tremendously long passes. However, , actual confiict proved how absolutely wrong first impressions can be, and Brown emerged from the fray on the long end of a 20-0 score. The fighting Pennsylvanians played good clean football and we would like to see them on future Brown schedules. , The first real test of the season came the following Saturday when the team journeyed to Philadelphia to meet Pennsylvania. Penn was known to possess an exceedingly strong team and the opinion was that if Brown succeeded in defeating her, the team would go through the rest of the season undefeated. It had rained all of the night before the game and most of the day of the game and the contest was played on a sea of mud. The Brown team fought well and valiantly but were no match for the heavier Penn line-up. Brown's forward passing attack proved useless on the wet field and with the wet ball and the team was forced to return beaten but far from disgraced. The score was 14-6 in Penn's favor, but this is in no way indicative of the struggle put up by the fighting Bruins. Penn was brilliant in victory but Brown was far greater in defeat. The Penn game seemed to have taken something out of the team. Try as he might in the week following the defeat, Coach McLaughry could not bring back the vim and vigor that marked the playing in the two first games and in the season of 1926. Whether it was the realiza- tion that an undefeated season was no longer a possibility, or whether it was the result of physical injuries no one can say, nevertheless the team could.not get going. The Yale game was the next in line and hopes ran high for a repetition of the victory of the year before. How- ever, such was not to be. Bruce Caldwell, a former Brown athlete and All-American back, proved the undoing of Brown. Brown played good defensive football throughout the game but the scoring punch was TUSS MCLAUGHRY 174 Q14-21923 Liber B-runensiswfs E. LAWRENCE MAKING END RUN IN TEMPLE GAME. lacking, and went down in defeat to a score of 19-0. The game was marked with flashes of brilliancy on the part of several Brown players, but the lndivldual playing of Caldwell stood out above all. In an effort to diagnose the faults of the team, Coach McLaughry had the training table disbanded in the belief that .they were overtrained. This had good results in the days that followed but it seems that luck was set against the team. Lebannon Valley College, also of Pennsylvania, was the next opopnent. This heretofore little heard of school came out of the W1ldS with a forward passing expert named Gelbert. Brown was ahead at third period by a score of 12-0 when young Mr. Gelbert opened up with his well-directed passes. A long pass in the last minute of the game gave Lebanon Valley a victory by a score of 13-12. Brown followers were astounded at the rapidity of the events and from then on the team went into some kind of a curious lethargy. They really began to believe that they could not win games. The coach tried all sorts of combinations and cures in order to liven things up but with no success. The gaps left by Broda, Mishel, and Smith were too large to fill and the men could not carry on as they had the year previous. Temple University was next and came to the Stadium with a reputation of having a high-scoring team. She had been defeated the previous Saturday by Dartmouth, but had succeeded in bowling a-ll of her other opponents over with high scores. The teams were well matched, Temple having the edge over Brown in weight. The game was replete with thrills and many fine plays were made by both teams. Temple scored the only touchdown of the game via the aral attack and managed to defend her seven point lead throughout the game. The final score read 7-0 in favor of Temple. Dartmouth, with the Lane, McPhail, Marsters combination working to perfection next proved the undoing of Brown. Once again the forward pass worked well against Brown. The men just could not solve the Dartmouth attack, and Dartmouth scored almost at will. Slashing their way off the Brown tackles and around the ends Dartmouth gained tremendous yardage, and Al Marsters placed himself in line for future honors on All-American teams. The Green was superior to Brown in all departments of the game, and although Brown resisted stubbornly, she was no match for the heavier and faster Dartmouth team. BROWN STOPS HARVARD LINE PLUNGE. 175 923 Liber Brunensis if gl' c.coNsoo1NE H. B. EDWARDS H. CORNSWEET - - UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Brown Oppo. , Rhode Island State 27 0 Albright 20 0 University of Penn. 6 14 . B Yale 0 19 Lebanon Valley 12 13 Temple 0 7 Dartmouth 7 19 Harvard 0 18 New Hampshire State 31 13 . . Colgate 0 0 P. EDES A P. HODGE At this season of the game the press of the country and particularly of New England, launched a tirade of abuse and criticism at the team and at the men in charge of the team. Strange to say, student criticism of the destructive kind was entirely lacking. Everyone had confidence in the team and in its coach and any criticism that may have been olfered by the student body was constructive and was offered without malice. Favorable comment on this attitude of the student body was expressed in divers newspapers throughout the land. Viz- ' .4 at 5... T' QP. '4 E. J. LAWRENCE T. TOWLE R. CAMPBELL ' 176 -QZGIQZB Liber Brrunensislaev i - .V 5. I E, KEVORKIAN R. HARDY ' H. HELLER Playing her last game with Harvard for a number of years Brown entered Soldiers' Field to meet defeat once more. A determined Harvard team started off with a bang and obtained a lead on Brown that they never once relinquished. The game was marked with a great deal of unnecessary roughness on the part of the Harvard players, but the Brown men played without murmur and took defeat with a smile. The followers of the team never once lost faith in the team and returned to Providence to await the day when the same two teams should meet again and the defeat of this year should be gloriously wiped out. ln 9 .qf C. H. EDWARDS J. MUNROE D. KELLY The New Hampshire game proved to be the turning point in Brown's fortunes for the season. The Brown team seemed to have regained all of its old ediciency and finally hit its stride. The doughty New Hampshire warriors were no match for the Brown men and Brown had things all her own way. However, New Hampshire fought to the bitter end and fully tested Brown's mettle. After this victory the team re- gained confidence in itself and in its ability to win games. They were like rejuvenated men and romped through their opponents almost at will. -1 sv Y'-4' so . , r 'agp 4 D. MERRILL W. TREFETHEN L. FARBER 177 4?-'QKUBQZB Liber B-runensisew EDWARIJS PASSES IN UNIVERSITY OF PENN. GAME. There was little time after the New Hampshire game to prepare for the strong Colgate team. Colgate had held its own with the best in the east and was favored to beat Brown easily. The game will long be remembered. Thrilling runs and tackles abounded. Al Cornsweet threw a Colgate runner out of bounds on the one-yard line and saved his team from defeat. It was a superb bit of tackling. Both teams were evenly matched and neither side had any kind of an advantage. Brown pla ed as a team inspired. Cap- tain Randall, Thurt Towle, Ed Lawrence, Paul Hodge, Curley Edes, and Charlie Consodine were playing their last game for Brown and brought their careers to a glorious climax. Brown came out of the depths of defeat throughout the season to play a great Colgate team to a standstill. This comeback of the Brown team in the final game augurs well for the future of next year's team. We can only hope that they will begin where the team of 1927 left off. RANDALL SCORES TOUCHDOWN. 178 A4 IEJAS E IEJAILII. l l I: UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM ' Back Row-BILLINGS, RAWLINGS, SCRIBNER, GURNEY, LARKIN, DOUGLAS, PARKER, COACH DUBUC. Second Row-BLOOM, WRIGHT, RANDALL, HEFFERNAN, BURGESS. Front Row-ALLARD, ARNOLD, SCHUSTER, EDGREN, Uifascoljg EDES, QCapiainj: CHASE. 1- 2251923 Liber B-runenriiswa University Baseball Squad PAUL BRADLEY EDES, '28 ....... KENNETH ROBERT BAILEY, '27 .... GEORGE LYSLE, '28 ............. JEAN J. DUBUC ................ J. J. McGeeney, '27 G. E. Parker, '27 W. J. Quill, '27 R. D. Scribner, '27 L. S. Allard, '28 V. H. Chase, '28 P. B. Edes, '28 R. C. Gurney, '28 J. M. Heffernan, '28 ..........Captain ...........Manager . . . . .Assistant Manager . . .............................. Coach R. E. Randall, '28 W. A. Schuster, '28 R. E. Arnold, '29 H. C. Billings, '29 H. S. Bloom, '29 J. A. Burgess, Jr., '29 S. B. Larkin, '29 G. W. Rawlings, '29 N. T. Wright, '29 WIN FIELD ALDRICH SCHUSTER, '28 ..... ....................... C aptain-elect GEORGE LYSLE, '28 .................... CARL HAYES BROWN, JR., '29 ..... .. , SCORES Providence League Providence League 0 R. I. State 10 Boston University 2 Yale 2 Maine 2 Holy Cross 4 Dartmouth C Harvard 2 Williams 2 Providence College 3 Bates 4 Providence College 7 Temple 7 Dartmouth 6 Harvard 0 Wesleyan 14 University of New Hampshire 2 Vanderbilt 1 181 ...........Manager-elect . .Assistant M anager-elect Brown Opponent 5 2 3 ' 1 3 8 O 1 ancelled Rain 6 1 2 1 1 2 4 5 1 5 4 M1928 Liber B-nunensiswza F52 cw, :Lgf+.nTER,mpr,' ffj, ouxauc bamsnvex ,, - ! ' I 182 l 'lrxm 45,144 ALLAN P. FORT, -O 6 P123 Liber Brun 211515 University Track Team HAROLD R. MEYERS, '27 ............................ .... C aptain '27 ............ ..... M cmager JOHN FREDERICK POWERS ..... ....................... . . . .Coach C. M. Arnn, '27 K. F. Matteson, '28 H. A. Broda, '27 D. D. Smith, '28 R. H. Groves, '27 W. H. Stephens, '28 H. R. Meyers, '27 H. B. Weaver, '28 C. J. O'Brien, '27 W. A. Carney, '29 J. S. Brookfield, '28 J. S. Collier, '29 R. N. Conger, '28 A. C. Cornsweet, '29 W. I. Crull, '28 H. Cornsweet, '29 G. W. Clark, '28 A. F. Dixon, '29 S. Friedman, '28 R. J. Driscoll, '29 L. Garvin, '28 L. Farber, '29 G. M. Gross, '28 T. R. Gardner, '29 R. J. Hardy, '28 P. T. Maker, '29 H. A. Howard, '28 A. S. Magill, '29 F. T. Kenerson, '28 L. Miller, '29 E. J. Lawrence, '28 J. H. Pearson, '29 W. S. Litterick, '28 W. J. Parish, '29 R. M. Pike, '28 A. Ricci, '29 W. H. Perry, Jr., '28 L. R. Zocca, '29 WILLIS HILL STEPHENS ......... . . . . .Captain-elect EARL HOUGHTON SAUNDERS ..... .... M anager-elect SCORES Brown Opponent R. I. State 66 2X3 68 1X3 Bowdoin 67 68 Columbia 50 112 84 112 I. A. A. A. A. J. S. Collier, '29, 2nd Place, 120-yd Hurdles Wesleyan 66 69 184 602461923 iher B-mm nxsiswa ' X L., A x 5 1' 1 8 fr x M 4 F f! ff ,. fr 0' 'ffl 2 h,m,,.t . a. A, ' - 4 I N .. . , pw MK . u .R-- 1 HAND RS.My-. STEPOLEN fl WAS? 13 r rx, E .. 185 QWAIQZB LiberAB'nunnznsisQafv Back Row-LITTERICK, MAKER, COACH POWERS, sHo'r'rEN, HAND. Front Row-DOC. CAPLES, ALDRICH, CAPTAIN HALL, KEARNS, w. T. LITTLEHALES, qMtmagcfy. University Cross Country Team STEPHEN ISRAEL HALL, '28 ............ ..... C aptain WALTER TYSOE LITTLEHALES, '28 .... .... M anager JOHN FREDERICK POWERS .....,. ......... ' ............ .... C o ach S. I.' Hall, '28 J. E. Kearns, '30 L. V. Hand, '29 P. T. Maker, '29 T. Shotton, Jr., '80 SCORES Brown Opponent Oct. 21. Rhode Island State 30 25 Oct. 29. Holy Cross 34 27 Nov. 14. N. E. I. A. A. 8th place 186 4-M8923 Liber B-nnnensiseew W regimes l I9 of me i :MAJOQ JDGQT 1 .lifwf .. FOOTBALL A. W. Pett, '28 E. T. Towle, '28 R. E. Randall, '28 P. H. Hodge, '28 C. R. Consodine, '28 E. J. Lawrence, '28 P. B. Edes, '28 J. R. Campbell, '28 R. J. Hardy, '28 W. Dodge, '28 N. B. Jones, '28 D. D. Smith, '28 E. A. Kevorkian, '29 L. Farber, '29 A. C. Cornsweet, '29 D. W. Searle, '29 H. B. Edwards, '29 J. S. Stewart, '29 H. Cornsweet, '29 W. S. Trefethen, '29 H. Heller, '29 N. H. Munson, '30 J. E. Munroe, '30 D. O. Merrill, '80 C. H. Edwards, '30 R. J. Woerner, '30 J. R. Hinchliffe, '28, Manager g --li BASEBALL P. B. Edes, '28 R. C. Gurney, '28 R. E. Randall, '28 W. A. Schuster, '28 J. M. Heffernan, '28 N. T. Wright, '29 S. B. Larkin, '29 L. S. Allard, '29 G. W. Rawlings, '29 G. Lysle, Manager TRACK F. T. Kenerson, '28 W. H. Stephens, '28 G. W. Clark, '28 W. A. Carney, '29 L. Farber, '29 J. S. Collier, '29 H. Cornsweet, '29 E. Saunders, M anagar GOLF R. R. MacKenzie, '29 QWIQZS Liber Bgrunensiswe A. Marten, '29, Mgr. M. A. Frost, '28 J. M. Heffernan, '28 S. Heller, '28 R. Evans, '28, Mgr. J. W. Aldrich, '28 R. V. Carberry, '28 D. Gotl, '28 P. Bonynge, '28, Mgr. W. J. Cashman, '28 F. A. Spellman, '28 R. Berwald, '28, Mgr. V. H. Chase, '28 H. Partridge, '28 D. D'Alessandro, L. S. Allard, '28 E. A. Balzer, '28 W. J. Cashman, '28 J. Fanale, '28 W. Littlehales, '28, Mgr. G. M. Gross, '28 B. S. Tully, '28, Mgr. K. F. MacDonald, '27, Mgr. J. Marinsky, '27 W. H. Haines, '27, Mgr. R. H. Case, '27 G. N. Fessenden, '27 C. W. Provonchee, '27 J. A. Taylor, '27 BASKETBALL R. B. Mills, '28 C. C. Mulliken, '28 T. K. Tyson, '28 H. Heller, '29 SWIMMING L. P. Litchfield, '28 G. R. Merchant, '28 C. C. Barrows, '29 D. R. Borden, '29 CPF' FEP' -1 Cl 3922 III'-g:I4'E '5Q-A33 92.065951 EEE Q25 S ofDfNf+m' F. efblggr-4 ' - . M9192 rem my Q ...OG ro ' as . R. Hunt, '30 SOCCER L. Garvin, '28 S. Heller, '28 W. E. Pardee, '28 R. E. Arnold, '29 S. O. Carleton, '29 CROSS COUNTRY s. 1. Hall, '28 L. v. Hand, '28 GOLF H. Partridge, '28 E. Eynon, '29 TENNIS P. D. O'Brien, '27 H. G. Remington, '27 LACROSSE H. W. Bullard, '28 W. S. Dodge, '28 N. B. Jones, Jr., '28 L. E. Scherck, '28 G. E. Spofford, '28 188 term' ,E Toe IVUNQIL JDQQTJI S. O. Marvin, '29 R. B. Weatherby, '29 E. L. Creenleese, '30 H. l. Smith, '30 N. P. Arnold, '30 E. L. Sittler, '30 D. J. Sullivan, '30 J. D. Wells, '30 D. E. Alper, '30 R. G. Anderton, '30 P. M. Lingham, '30 .l. H. Channing, '30 T. S. Birch, '30 J. N. Corbridge, '29 M. C. Lundstedt, '30 J. E. Maleady, '30 D. J. Sullivan, '30 P. T. Maker, '29 J. E. Kearns, '30 T. Shotton, Jr., '30 'PU F E sw o N cn U N 5. 16 no A. . Eddy, '28 H. . Swan, Jr., '28 H. . Weaver, '28 Wham A. G. Abrams, '29 A. Cornsweet, '29 W. C. Fisher, '29 H. Semel, '29 I. Slater, '29 Miilnanlr' Mpenlrlff Y-I 41251928 Liber Brunensiswfe Buck Row-COACH MCLAUGHRY, CHURCH, WIGATHERBY, GREENLEESE, MULLIKEN, PARDEE, MANAGER MARTEN. F ant Row-MARVIN, MILLS, S. HELLER, HEFFERNAN, TYSON, SMITH. University Basketball Team JOHN MCLEAN HEFFERNAN, '28 ......... ..... C aptain ALBERT WILLIAMSON MARTEN, '29 ...... .... M anager DEORMOND MCLAUGHRY .................... ..................... C oach FORWARDS J. M. Heffernan, '28 W. E. Pardee, '28 S. O. Marvin, '29 S. Heller, '28 B A. Church, '29 R. B. Weatherby, '29 GUARDS M. C. Frost, '28 H Heller, '28 E. L. Greenleese, '30 R. B. Mills, '28 H R. Smith, '30 CENTERS C. C. Mulliken, '28 T. K. Tyson, '28 J. E. Maleady, '30 SCORES Brown Opponent Brown Opponent Boston University 29 39 Williams 22 28 Mass. Institute of Tech. 37 34 Holy Cross 21 40 Harvard 33 30 Rhode Island State 27 39 Wesleyan 34 39 Providence College 19 31 Middlebury 31 30 Temple 31 35 Amherst 42 36 Rhode Island State 34 36 Tufts 29 21 Holy Cross 25 '45 Yale 30 36 New Hampshire State 27 26 Clark 45 31 190 M1923 Liber B-runensis-he The Basketball Season of' 1927-28 Coach Tuss McLaughry called the candidates out immediately after the close of the football season for practice in the Lyman Gymnasium. About twenty candidates reported, among whom there were but four letter men: Captain Jack Heffernan, S. Heller, and M. Frost, forwards, and H. Heller, guard. Coach McLaughry was faced with the problem of choosing a center and another guard. Before many days of practice he found likely prospects in Tyson, a senior, to fill the center post, and Smith and Greenleese, guards from the 1930 freshman team. With these men as a nucleus, practice took on a serious aspect in preparation for the first game with Boston University on December 7th- When the teams lined up for the opening game, Captain Heffernan played left forward, S. Heller and Frost alternated at right forward, Tyson was tip-off man, H. Heller played left guard, and Smith and Greenleese alternated at right guard. This group of boys did the greatest part of the playing throughout the season, with substitutions be- ing made occasionally from the other members of the squad who improved their game rapidly under McLaughry's capable tutelage. The Brown quintet was defeated in its first game, but came back with a victory after its second game, the M. I. T., which was decided play. The Harvard game new gymnasium. This game close, Brown appearing on when the whistle sounded, 33-30. In Wesleyan, the nents and were defeated. the brilliant shooting of Cap- 22 points, and was the lead- throughout the season. January 14th, by a score of teresting game to watch, brand of basketball. The cessful for Brown, resulting the season had been fairly year recess the team took a games in succession. The game with New Hampshire ning by one point. It was ten seconds when S. Heller beyond the foul line and CAPTAIN HEFFERNAN exciting game against in the last few minutes of marked the opening of the was likewise exciting and the long end of the score and winning by the score of team met formidable oppo- The game was marked by tain Heffernan who scored ing scorer of thel team Brown defeated Amherst on 42-36. This was another in- both teams playing a good Yale game was not so suc- in a defeat. Up to this time successful, but after the mid- decided slump and lost seven season ended with a brilliant State, the Brown team win- anybody's game until the last looped a beautiful shot from cinched a victory for us. Basketball relations were started this season with our neighbors, Providence College. Although the Providence team proved to be superior, it was a good game and we are glad that a rivalry has started between the two schools. Near the end of the season, Coach McLaughry substituted R. B. Mills, R. Weather- by and S. Marvin frequently. The Coach found them worthy of doing good relief work. Mills will graduate in June, but the other two will no doubt prove their experience on the squad next year. The squad will lose seven men through graduation this year, Captain Heffernan, S. Heller, Tyson, Frost, Mills, Mulliken, and Pardee. 191 ? M1923 l1fibereB'11unen5i5w.fs Burk Now- COACH BARRY, BORDEN, MERCIIANT, BARROWS, EDWARDS, SITLER, MANAGER EVANS. Front Row NVELLS, SULLIVAN, CAPTAIN LITCHFIELD, ALDRICH, BRACE. The University Swimming Team LORING PERCY LITCHFIELD, '28 ..., ROBERT ALDEN EVANS, '28 ........ LEO BARRY ..................... J. W. Aldrich, '28 D. Golf, '28 L. P. Litchfield, '28 G. R. Merchant, '28 N. P. Arnold, '29 SCORES College of City of New York Pennsylvania Wesleyan Yale Worcester Polytechnical Institute Springfield Massachusetts Institute of Technology Dartmouth N. E. I. S. A. 192 C. C. Barrows, '29 D. R. Borden, '29 E. L. Sittler, '30 J. Sullivan, '30 D. J. D. Wells, '30 Brown Opponent 45 17 28 42 21 43 36 2X 3 51 20 Second Place .Captain Manager . . .Coach 34 29 41 19 31 1X3 20 42 . I def-1923 Liber B-runenaiseaa Swimming Season of 1927-28 Before the season commenced the prospects for a successful swimming team were very bright. But once again the team was hit hard by ineligibility, both at the opening of the school year, and again in the middle of the season. Despite the loss of some of the star swimmers, Coach Barry produced a team that lost only three dual meets and placed second in the N. E. I. S. A. f The result of the first meet, held in New York against C. C. N. Y., showed the po- tential power that lay in the team. Traveling to Philadelphia the next week the team met a disappointing defeat at the hands of the University of Pennsylvania, because the relay team was disqualified after winning the race. After the Pennsylvania Meet Wells, the breaststroke star, was declared ineligible, thus forcing Coach Barry to look around for Taking Borden out of the him in the breaststroke, Bor- another breaststroke man. 440-yd. free style and putting den not-only won this event leyan meet, but also set a event. In this meet the N. E. I. S. A. record for for the next meet, the team fight, giving Yale's relay have received in some years. their first home meet with cester Polytechnical Insti- field proved to be the closest the year, this victory show- of the team. The victory an undefeated record in dual the N. E. I. S. A. At Dart- strain of the trip, and fell being defeated for the first meet Brown was nosed out field team who outscored CAPTAIN l.ITCI'IFIELD in his first race in the Wes- new Brown record for this Brown relay team set a new 160 yards. Going to Yale altho defeated put up a good team the first defeat they The team then celebrated an easy victory over Wor- tute. The meet with Spring- and most exciting meet of ing the all-around strength over M. I. T. gave the team meets over the schools in mouth, the team showed the before them, the relay team time. At the N. E. I. S. A. of winning by the Spring- Brown by five points. The the season undefeated and medley relay team went thru set both a dual meet record and the N. E. I. S. A. meet record. This is the first year that Coach Barry has had enough capable swimmers on the team so that he has not had to overwork any of them. The team, altho composed of no outstanding stars was well-balanced and well-represented in every event. Especial credit should be given to Captain Litchfield, anchor man on the star relay team, Merchant and Sittler, backstrokers extraordinaire, Arnold in the 100, Barrows and Goff in the relay, and Wells and Borden in the breaststroke. Next year's prospects look very bright, for the Freshman team has stars who will fill in the vacancies left by the three seniors on the team. 193 fwl'42B Liber B-nunensiseaa Back Row-SINCERE, QAss'islant Managerjg H. CORNSWEETQ SPELLMAN, CAssistant Couchjg HERRICK, CCoachJg BONYNGE M anagerb. Q Front Row-CARDON, RUSTIGIAN, A. CORNSWEET, CCaplainQg ALPER.. University VVrestling Team ALBERT CHARLES CORNSWEET, '29 .... PAUL BONYNGE, JR., '28 .......,....... GEORGE F. HERRICK .............. I. E. Cardon, '29 W. M. Southworth, '30 R. G. Anderton, '30 V. G. Rustigan, '29 D. E. Alper, '30 F. A. Spellman, Jr., '28 A. C. Cornsweet, '29 H. Cornsweet, '29 SCORES Yale Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard Tufts Springfield ' N. E. I. W. A. 194 . . ..... Captain Manager ...Coach 115-lb. Class 125-lb. Class 125-lb. Class 135-lb. Class 145-lb. Class 158-lb. Class 175-lb. Class Unlimited Class Brown Opponent 9 14 T 15 12 9 12 19M 1 A 17 16 Second 'Place Q E- f2ml'J23 Liber B-runensisgas Wrestling Season of 1927-28 UNDER the tutorship of the Veteran Coach, Frank Herrick, the University Wrestling Team completed very successfully one of the usual difficult schedules faced by Brown wrestling teams. The team, led by Captain A. C. Cornsweet, '29, lost but two meets during the entire season, and these to two of the strongest teams in the country, Yale and Harvard. Coach Herrick was fortunate in having as a nucleus for the team Brown's Big Three of the previous season, Ex-Captain Spellman, Captain Al Cornsweet, and Harry Cornsweet, all of whom were New England Intercollegiate champ- ions last year. The first meet of the season, on January 14th, was with Yale, and marked the occasion of the first wrestling c -. meet to be held in the spa- cious new gymnasium. The ance saw Brown go down stronger Yale by a score of Semester examinations caused a long gap in the defeat, and the next meet was February. This time the bridge and defeated M. I. T. bouts were close and hotly denced by the close score. the team once more jour- this time they were not so vard team upset the Brown tested meet to the tune of tions of skill featured the Tufts was the next oppo- the University team de- 19M-IM. The Tufts grap- tion throughout, but were CAPTAIN CORNSWEET large audience in attend- valiantly in defeat to a 14-9. and the Mid-Year recess Schedule following the Yale not held until the 18th of team journeyed to Cam- by a score of 15-12. The contested throughout, as evi- On the following Saturday, neyed to Cambridge, but successful. A powerful Har- grapplers in a closely con- 12-9. Individual demonstra- meet. nent, .on March 2nd, and cisively defeated them by plers put up a great exhibi- no match for the powerful Saturday, March 10th, the team ended its dual season by defeating Springfield by a score of 17-6. Brown proved to be too strong for the visitors throughout the entire contest and easily emerged the victor. The New England Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Championship Bouts were held the following Friday and Saturday at Tufts College in Medford. In this meet, the unexpected defeat of Spellman forced the University grapplers to be content with a second place, Harvard winning the Championship. However, Captain Al Cornsweet, Harry Cornsweet, and I. E. Cardon brought back individual championships to the University. After the season was over several members of the team competed in the sectional tryouts for the Olympic Wrestling Team. Harry Cornsweet took a first place in the finals, and his brother Al became eligible to compete for runnerup. Wentworth, an in- eligible transfer from the Naval Academy also became eligible to compete for runnerup in his division but withdrew voluntarily. The placing of these men in the running for places on the Olympic Wrestling team marks the close of a very successful season. Brown team. The following 195 8151923 Liber B-runensis ,Jw .5-' Back Rour--HUNT, BEARCE, iMll11llfICfl, BERWALD, CHANNING, COACH DUBUC, GARDINER., BIRC H Front Raw--CHASE, PARTRIDGE, tCupluini, EASTWOOD. University Hockey Team HORACE PARTRIDGE, '28 .........,...................... .... ROBERT FREDERICK BERWALD, JR., '28, . . . . . JEAN J. DUBUC ............................................ .. P. K. Bearce, '29 R. T. Harriss, '29 T. S. Birch, '30 D. R. Hunt, '30 J. H. Channing, '30 S. B. Larkin, '29 V. H. Chase, '28 P. M. Lingham, '30 H. T. Eastwood, '29 J. H. Nimmo, '29 A. G. Gardiner, '28 H. Partridge, '28 S. A. Van Sant, '30 SCORES Brown Opponent Norwich 3 1 Yale 1 8 Middlebury 6 5 Harvard 0 7 Amherst Cancelled University of New Hampshire 2 3 Dartmouth 0 15 Springfield 1 2 University of New Hampshire Cancelled Bates 2 4 Holy Cross 4 1 Connecticut Agricultural College 7 0 Boston University 0 8 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 3 4 196 .Captain Manager . . .Coach QAIQZB Liber B-runensiswa Second If Huck RMUJWONDERLIC, EDDY Llllrmagcrl, TAYLOR. ow-FISHER, BEHRENDT, SCI-IERCK, ELTON, FESSENIJEN. Front Row-SEMEL, SLATER, HAINES QCaplainJ, DODGE, CASE, BLAKE. University Lacrosse Team WEBBER BLY HAINES, '27 .... JESSE POTTER EDDY, 3d, '28 . . . JOHN FREDERICK POWERS. . April 15. April 19 April 23 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 13 May 21 May 28 A. G. R. H. A. C. W. S. G.N W.C Abrams, '29 Case, '27 Cornsweet, '29 Dodge, '28 Fessenden, '27 Fisher, '29 W. B. Haines, '27 CCaptainj N. B. Jones, Jr., '28 C. W. Provonchee, '27 L. E. Scherck, '28 H. Semel, '29 I. Slater, '29 J. C. Taylor, '27 Union Boston Lacro Pennsylvania Yale Harvard Rutgers Dartmouth Williams Dartmouth sse Club SCORES Brown Opponent 0 17 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Captain Manager .Coach -Qm1'32B Liber B'runensi5wza. I AR w-MANAGER IYALESSANDRD, BALZER., PARDEE, CARLETON, LUNDSTEDT, DLMARTINO, HELLER MARSCHNER. A 'l tM , asus an anaflcr. If R w--CORBRIDGE, SULLIVAN, FANALE, ALLARD, CCaptainJ, GARVIN, ARNOLD, FLETCHER, KCoachJ. University Soccer Squad LEROY SMITH ALLARD, '28 .... DANTE D'ALESSANDRO, '28 ..... SAMUEL FLETCHER ............. E. A. Balzer, '28 W. J. Cashman, '28 J. Chippendale, '28 J. J. Fanale, '28 L. Garvin, '28 S. Heller, '28 W. E. Pardee, '28 R. E. Arnold, '29 Amherst Yale Clark New Hampshire State Worcester P. I. Harvard Springfield SCORES 198 . . . . .Captain Manager .....Coach S. O. Carleton, '29 J. N. Corbridge, '29 A. A. DiMartino, '29 W. E. Howe, '29 J. J. Hart, '30 P. S. Knauer, Jr., '30 M. G. Lundstedt, '30 D. J. Sullivan, '30 Brown Opponent 1 5 0 3 1 3 0 2 3 2 1 3 2 3 5- 62251923 lifiber Bruneneisees HERBERT L. SWAN, J Captain, 1.928 University Tennis Team PAUL DENNISON O'BRIEN, '27 ................................ ..... C aptain KENNETH FORSCHNER MACDONALD, '27 ........................... Manager H. G. Remington, '27 H. L. Swan, Jr., '28 J. Marinsky, '27 H. B. Weaver, '28 A. H. Eddy, '28 F. J. Smythe, '29 SCORES Brown Opponent Boston University 5 1 Boston College 6 O M. I. T. 6 3 Bowdoin 6 0 Dartmouth 5 4 Middlebury 4 0 Wesleyan 5 4 Amherst 7 2 Worcester P. I. 5 1 HERBERT LEWIS SWAN, JR., '28 ...... . . . .... Captain-Elect MERTON FRANCIS WILLIAMS, '28 ........ ..... M anager-Elect 199 Qwlllzil Liber Brunenms MACKENZIE, PARTRIDGE, QCrL1Jlllf1llJ TULLY, EYNON. University Golf: Team HORACE PARTRIDGE, '28 .......... ..............,. C aplain-Manager E. Eynon, '29 H. Partridge, '28 R. R. MacKenzie, '29 B. S. Tully, '28 SCORES Brown Opponent April 27. New Bedford Country Club 3 4 April 30. Holy Cross 5 4 May 4. Amherst 6 0 May 7. Williams 4 5 May 7. M. I. T. 4 1 May 10. W. P. I. 6 0 May 14. Yale 1 8 May 18. Wesleyan 3 3 May 20. Dartmouth 3 6 May 23. Colgate 3 3 May 25. Harvard 2 7 May 28. Pennsylvania 3 3 June 27 . Intercollegiate Tournament at Garden City, New York. Roland MacKenzie runner-up to W'atts Gunns of Georgia Tech for the championship. 200 X5 f L! 1UMi-Mm m E5 mg lfpanwm 1 0 v V fu f, X' X Eff, A 'ig M Hx X CT U 'J Il S171 I X 'Flffkeese mavvxs Qafblqzs Liber B-runensisw ,,.,....,..... ...,... .1-. N .- V. 5 , . s '. k Back Row-DEMAREST, GILLIES, BURGESS, KEEGAN, O'NEIL, ANDERSON. Fourth Row-CAPLES, CTraincrJ: COOKE, COOLEY, HORTON, RICHARDSON, PETERSON, NOVOGROSKI Third Row-VANWICKLE, CMa1LagerDf GURLL, HAPGOOD, KNIGHT, HARSON, CHRUST, HENN, STAFF CH d C hj Second Row--JOHNSON, DEMMLER, MARSAN, HILBERT, CCapia'i'nD: SHEIN, MARSHALL, SNYDER. First Row-CHAIKLIN, VANWOLKENTEN, KRETSCHMAN, BASKERVILLE, SCHNEIDER, MCNEIL. Freshman Football Squad PAUL MALCOLM HILBURT, '31 ............... ......... . . Captazn ROBERT ELLSWORTH VAN WICKLE, '29 .... .... M cmager EDGAR V. STAFF ........,................ ..... C oach DAVID MISHEL ............. .................. . .Assistant Coach T. G. Anderson V. Johnson G. Chaiklin J. C. Keegan, Jr. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. J. Chrust J. L. S. Cooke, Jr. D. D. Demarest J. C. Gillies F. D. Gurll E. G. Hapgood, Jr. K. A. Henn P. M. Hilburt J. S. Horton Dean Academy W. Warren, Jr. SCORES Holy Cross Freshmen Dartmouth Freshmen Harvard Seconds Roxbury School 202 C. H. Kretchman L. M. Marshall W. E. S. Moulton E. B. Marsan R. D. Richardson J. Shein O. Schneider P. A. M. Snyder R. V. Van Wolken ten Brown Opponent 0 6 7 0 6 27 13 6 26 0 QWFUIQZB Liber Brunnznsisew l93O Baseball Squad ROBERT D. E. MACLEAN Capiain M. I. T., '30 Moses Brown Wentworth Academy Dean Academy Holy Cross, '30 Harvard, '30 P Holy Cross, '30 Harvard '30 Yale 'J unior Varsity Tufts, '30 Roxbury School Massee School ROBERT DUNGLISON EVANS MACLEAN, '30 .... Captain MERTON FRANCIS WILLIAMS, '28 ............ Manager WALTER HENRY SNELL '13 .................... Coach A. W. Bearse E. W. Campbell R. H. Clarke, Jr. H. Cutler D. Freedman E. S. Grossman L. P. Harper P. M. Lingham M. G. Lundstedt SCORES New Hampshire State-,Y30 203 W. S. MacDonald R. J. McGinley E. W. Morgan E. J. Peterson J. A. Phillips H. B. Riepe C. T. Russell H. R. Smith S. J. Thornton Brown, '30 Opponent 17 2 11 6 2 1 1 2 0 21 3 2 0 12 3 1 3 9 15 6 0 - 2 Cancelled 5 3 -CGZFWIQZS Liber Brunensiswe Back Row-COACH SNELL, STEIN, FOGARTY, SHEIN, HEMELRIGHT, BODGET, CManagerJ. Second Row-FERGUSON, BROWN, CAPTAIN BARNETT, KEEGAN, MOZZOCHI, SNYDER. First Row-DEMMLER, CLARENDON, READ. Freshman Basketball Team JAMES FREDERICK BARNETT, '31 ......................... ..... C aptain CHARLES SHEPARD BADGETT, JR., '29 ..................... ..... M anager WALTER HENRY SNELL, '13 ............................... ..... C oach FORWARDS R. V. Cronan, '31 E. B. Marsan, '31 L. F. Dernmler, '31 E. M. Read, '31 J. C. Ferguson, '31 P. A. M. Snyder, '31 F. E..I-Iemelright, '31 J. L. Stein, '31 GUARDS J. Chrust, '31 J. C. Keegan, '31 J. K. Clarendon, '31 J. J. Mozzochi, '31 D. M. Edes, '31 J. Shein, '31 W. L. Fogarty, '31 W. Warren, '31 CENTERS ' J. F. Barnett, '31 R. O. Brown, '31 SCORES Bridgewater Normal School Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '31 Boston University, '31 Saint George's School Roxbury School Tabor Academy Rhode Island State, '31 Connecticut State, '31 Rhode Island State, '31 Bradford Durfee Technical School 204 Brown Opponent 42 16 55 10 50 23 21 17 27 18 63 17 34 23 31 24 23 22 36 12 .444 420431923 Liber Benunensiswf.-3 Back Row-B. HASENFRATZ, K. A. HENN, P. B. KRAUS, C. H. KRETSCHMAN, T. G. ANDERSON, J. C. GILLIES, R. B. SINCERE, '29, QManagerJ. Second Ring-Hqw. F. MURPHY, C. H. WHITAKER, V. D. JOHNSON, KCapluinJ, R. A. GREEN, D. J. KNIGHT, J. L. A. WALLEN- S . Front Row-J. M. KENNY, H. D. WENSLEY, V. ULLMAN, C. N. KASDAN. 4 Freshman VVrestling Team VAHE JOHNSON, '31 ........................................ ..... C aptazn ROY BLACK SINCERE, '29, . JOHN FRANCIS SPELLMAN, H. D. Wensley, '31 C. N. Kasdan, '31 J. L. Wallenstein, '31 C. H. Whitaker, '31 W. F. Murphy, '31 V. Ullman, '31 R. A. Green, '31 J. M. Kenny, '31 P. B. Kraus, '31 Yale, '31 Andover Massachusetts Harvard, '31 Tufts, '31 Springfield, '31 115-lb. 125-lb. 125-lb. 125-lb. 135-lb. 135-lb 145-lb 145-lb 145-lb '24.. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class K. A. Henn, '31 V. Johnson, '31 I. H. Patience, '31 B. Hasenfratz, '31 D. J. Knight, '31 T. G. Anderson, '31 J. C. Gillies, '31 C. H. Kretschman, '31 SCORES . . . .Manager ............Coach 158-lb. Class 158-lb 158-lb 175-lb 17 5-lb Unlim Unlim . Class . Class . Class . Class ited Class ited Class Unlimited Class Brown Opponent 13 18 Institute of Technology, '31 0 15 3 15 15 205 26 14 24 20 18 32.11323 Liber B-nunenaisws 1 Buck Row-D. G. BROWNING, J. E. CADDEN, H. I. SILVERSON, S. P. NICKERSON, S. C. MATHER, M. SMALL. Second Row-R. J. WALSH, E. B. WILLIAMS, R. S. HALL, CCapl.5, G. F. DAUM, M. RUBINGER, H. JOSEPH. Front Row-W. S. BARNES, G. R. COUGHLAN, JR., J. A. LAADT, E. S. HAWKINSON. Freshman Swimming Team RAYMOND STEWART HALL, '31 ..... .... .... C a plain ALLEN LAWSON ATWOOD, '29 ...... .... M anager LEO BARRY ................,..... . ........,.. . . . - . . .Coach D. G. Browning, '31 J. A. Laadt, '31 G. F. Daum, '31 S. P. Nickerson, '31 R. S. Hall, '31 M. Rubinger, '31 E. S. Hawkinson, '31 H. I. Silverson, '31 H. Joseph, '31 R. J. Walsh, '31 E. B. Williams, Jr., '31 SCORES Brown Opponent Brookline High School 32 30 Moses Brown 41 12 Huntington 30 32 Worcester Academy 21 41 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '31 45 17 Pawtucket High School 39 23 Dartmouth, '31 32 30 206 cczefwlqzs Liber Berunensiseee Back Row--E. C. MAYO, JR., R. D. NILSSON, J. A. WYSZYNSKI, A. E. BURGESS, JR., J. T. DOLAN, C. C. PARSONS 29 CManagcrJ. Front Row-A. R. WALLS, H. V. BAYLIS, W. E. S. MOULTON, CCaplainb, E. C. AHERN, B. O. LEBLANC. Freshman Hockey Team WESTCOTT ENOCH SUMNER MOULTON, '31 .... .... C aptazn CHARLES CHAUNCY PARSONS, '29 ............. . .Manager JEAN J. DUBUC ..................... .................. . . Coach E. C. Ahern, '31 E. C. Mayo, '31 H. V. Baylis, '31 W. E. S. Moulton, '31 C. R. Brown, '31 D. O'Neill, '31 A. E. Burgess, '31 R. D. Nilsson, '31 G. B. Cable, '31 H. L. Palmer, '31 J. T. Dolan, '31 A. R. Walls, '31 B. O. LeBlanc, '31 J. A. Wyszynski, '31 SCORES Brown Opponent Providence Technical High 2 2 Cranston High 2 1 East Providence High 6 0 Cranston High 0 0 Hope High 1 0 Pawtucket High 8 0 Tabor Academy 4 0 Warwick High 9 0 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '31 5 0 Classical High 9 0 207 M1923 Liber Bvunensisw lo Back Row-DIIORIO, R. HALL, COACH POWERS, SAWYER,BONY-GAMARD. Front Row-DOC. CAPLES, HUSE, HOLMES, AISO, W. LITTLEHALES, CMa'n.agerj. 1931 Cross Country Team WALTER LAWRENCE HOLMES, '31 ..... .... C aptain JOHN FREDERICK POWERS ....... ................. .... C o ach J. F. Aiso W. L. Holmes S. Dilorio W. F. Huse SCORES Brown Opponent Oct. 21. Rhode Island State Freshmen 41 20 Oct. 29 . Holy Cross Freshmen 34 21 Nov. 9. Worcester Academy 26 29 208 4-M4923 Liber B-nunensiswv HEUSER, WERTHEIMER, GREENLEESE, WEISS. ' H1931 Tennis Team VICTOR LEMOINE HEUSER, '31 -.-- -.................. ..... C a ptom . D. Allmon M. Kaufman G. L. Burdick V. A. McKiVergan E. A. Cutler J. B. Willis E. L. Greenleese G. Weiss E. H. Wertheimer SCORES Brown, '31 Opponent Providence Technical High School 9 0 Dean Academy 7 0 Exeter 4 3 Moses Brown 6 0 Andover 3 6 Worcester Academy Cancelled M. I. T., '30 9 0 Dartmouth, '30 . 5 4 Hope High School 6 0 209 M1923 Liber Brunensiswfa Back Row-jD'ALESSANDR.O, CManagerJ, ROBERTS, CONNOR, ATKINSON, MCGINN, GILL, WILLIAMS, MARSCHNER, CAssu-Mant Managcrb. Second Row-INGERSON, WALLS, WILLIAMS, SCHWEIKART, CCaplainJ, SCHULZ, HERVEY, FLETCHER, CCoachJ. Front Row-BROWN, KRAUS. 1931 Soccer ARTHUR BOMMELY SCHWEIKART, '31, .. SAMUEL FLETCHER .......... J. Q. Atkinson R. O. Brown D. M. Cameron E. J. Connor W. R. Gill H. W. Hervey, Jr. G. H. Ingerson Hope High School Dean Academy Bradford Durfee New Bedford High St. George's ...........- Squad ............--.. .. L. G. McGinn E. J. Mori A. M. Roberts, Jr. W. E. Schulz A. R. Walls C. N. Williams E. B. Williams, Jr. P. B. Kraus SCORES 210 Brown, '31 Opponent 3 1 3 2 3 2 0 4 4 0 .Captain . .Coach 41 M1923 Liber B-nunensiswa The 1930 Track Team THOMAS SHOTTEN, JR., '30 .... EARL H. SAUNDERS, '28 .... F. C. Aldrich D. C. Anthony, Jr. W. E. Bennett C. V. Booth R. B. Booth K. T. Bosquet . L. G. Cary y R. G. Chaplin R. M. Deininger R. A. Drummer C. K. Esten L. Friedman W. M. Frohock R. C. Good, Jr. H. S. Hillman J. R. Jelleme J. E. Kearns Moses Brown R. I. State Freshmen St. J ohn's Preparatory School Roxbury Holy Cross Freshmen I. Korenbaum G. O. Kruse, Jr. W. C. Leland, Jr. W. P. Leonard M. J. Lindeman R. J. McGinley C. A. Munroe A. W. Stevens Nevens J. A. Phillips C. T. Russell F. H. Sabin L. W. Sergenian H. B. Settle, Jr. T. Shotton, Jr. E. L. Sittler, Jr. S. H. Van Sant F. S. Wessels . . . . .Captain . . .Manager Brown Opponent 56 65 84 40 31 3X4 103 1X4 Qmlqzs Liber B-runensiseas lntcrfraternity Sports BASEBALL Delta Upsilon won the baseball championship by defeating Beta Theta Pi in the final game of the series. HANDBALL Lambda Chi Alpha took both the singles and the doubles handball championship, winning over Tau Delta Epsilon in each instance. HORSESHOE Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Zeta Psi in the finals to win the horseshoe championship. TRACK ' Phi Sigma Kappa triumphed over Zeta Psi in the final meet to take the track cham- pionship. BASKETBALL Kappa Sigma won from Zeta Psi in the final game of the series to take the basketball championship. SWTMNHNG Delta Phi defeated Delta Upsilon in swimming and won the championship. lnterdormitory Sports TRACK Hope college took the track championship by defeating Brunonia Hall in the final meet. Q BASKETBALL ' Slater Hall won from University Hall in basketball to take the championship. SWIMMING Littlefield Hall triumphed over Hope College to win the swimming championship. 2M F-.V- - l , jf'3'EEEEiTLg: . , -'55 5 . .. . -5 .,. I ...., . i M iii ' '5:E2f4AQ4 ' in ...WT E. I li, il 599' il .1 I x ' I m e M ,W 5 ll' ':'I 'F :V-it Q, IIJIL I wif 1- i L' ' :I !' X .U ,z -1 f ' I , M :mmmvwWwww'1nw1Wm1Mmfzm :1.,.f Fifi' WX m in NE FII , . , A x D l 'X 'M - 'mf W heh f . - a.-- ti- -Ia 'I'g V 1-'lp I fu.,-' new 2..' 4-51 fig' 1g, 2'J1Jl.i, T ' ,M-,'. V-:nfl XIX L AN ' l -'if-N - ' Q , ' fu 22 4 : -vw V f. - fi g- 1--,J- g TZ 1 f- FW'X'l wlgbfx I 5151?-1.125 .... , .,,4 g5, ,w I ,. , , ... 1 bf :A :'.- fr,-f.1,.TgY lb i P' y I A 1- . 5 f fr . I u I ul:-Hy, ,llrk ,,.- u. ? Fr Y ' -,I FQ- f i , W rr i , ', A T 1 1 Wi' X X sift .gm ' I , - 4' N ' - 4, ' K Ef O I Q, Y gig,-my ye 3 , Q f J 1-4' .M f: . - Ev I H1 'J ,a-.4 If-ww 1+ Q. 1 w .ff . .. l 1 ..! .I Q .rn n 11 In g , i I Z. u IW- qu-.lu 'Lf Q - - npr l, ' ,z v ' cl, gg: I , f I' W 'tl' Ml mlm Ellkzil W uh? I ' ' I I 4 1 ' lbelv- VW- 1' n. :z1 w .Q ' iz .f ' .H W ,E ln ' ' ' H' 'A ix - '55 'pq IH.. 1- . lzi l1ll1y4'!iZLA. .AFV .Cyp g '.ffw1,11. .WW i Qrf gx - V 'ln Xa- '-fag? ' ' - !.ju: 1 1' 1i 'W .'- 1,1411 nf lnQ'47u'..QjgQI' ' .,1 if. .2-'35-I 5 .,i, QS - I 6' lim: ' v .II I II fi ll! Wil Him 1 ffl' L? Q'-1 nu xx , . JI fum ' 'Allll ' .ffgjfldfln,m:.lzg.4m.yqggycyW7n.f1A' lf! nfialmagjg 53. 1, I 1' -N I Y 'A I nu.: A ll 1, -L nl nvmnuii-31-2 N., 1 S- ' 1' i Q. -sin! I , I-.. I' 15421 1- If s ?5I1 ' I I! I 3 J ' K I u E Al ,Y L :J F, Nh' ' I -- A ffl W 'vim 595172 p4WEr'1'f 'WW . if U Q F: 1 HP. U L fx W . F Pif 1Ls11lf2lff:3 .. I .rfia-fx, -,lift -zgagggfi-g11gvf'E5:., .:5g5iU1'f':'g:,l 'Iliff' -,- 'A :wi V1-I LE' I HHJ-fi: , 'pdl.l!!hii!M!!., gi Q 'B - :M V- :FL-+2 ' W SNC. YW. ,x wxgxx-iii x. -AQNYX- MIMLQQ. X1 xkxxw ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V il? T V iz-.--2 --V+ ,, ,,-- 5- -1-+1 jg ' -,Tv 5- - ,-:N . ' 'N. , : 1'3- '55fT ' ' - in Sig f Q . -- .Z. , 5 'f:i..,,, '-'--2-in -.e -... -,-- .Q . rs ' ' : i ' -4- ':fE:':i .l fluff- ,' H' 5 f 1. .nv I l Qxqg-gig! Ill 'UI' v'lll 'iiwimmmmMnIWWHIQMWIWMQ4. .::um6:- 12 x X . vii-: -' TE., ' ' pu? f.f,'E:m.f 'Q im., H' 'am f ,uuuau gklllg, f:g , 5' xg .-3-' 54 1-'e YWWFJJFQI 'Wf1'ZQ7iWZ2QMLIA'2ll'HW7r,WllLl?d?W44WZf5Z .' 'ng M .I X .k H, ,,A, .,.. :J r I l g. 4'??a 1' EJ, A 1' 'Y' iff: qi 'ffziil f HU Q M-13-Q H v,r,rcf,,g1,ff:,f4f i,15915111:gV41u,,,g1f:,'g,.,m .A 5 -- ---T- Q-.. ' f ' .'f- f'fF5.i,5.'?:u:' Q' , '. i .2444 iv' 'I 'z I ' s :I .,'sfzf5Qff: E 77-7 ' Lg, d ' ja -fkfff W Ill' IH !'!!fQia',.. l -'nl pu :1d1'..'! 4: Q 1 - ' I ,U I 'n ,Q 4 1 , A r f .- Y A lfllhi L1'J,.1lA'l'l'lK'l7J 1f1'76l?5li.I7AU:ffH 10012 'un- 3 '1 R jf5ff: X' .', Qi 'if 5 . RL if 1, is I V 1 Q I 'zu 45 vi-:fi ij ,' xr ggiflfx ww 5- ' iii' 2 A ,NI ,.: if4 ,wlyhll 5 ww. K-' ' 1 f-if l K - Y ?'T..'P:::E1brx-- mlm r 14W'iWWW1ifi1i7gMM!im G - f'1ii1fFiff 13-S ,-2,-,L+ :ff -,,-, N?:'.?,:s 'i .. ' ' -..- .'iDl- l r is 4, Q? .i-...... , I ' IU l fn ,. I I - 1' I .IQ f-ra , 'Q 4 Pi X: if 'g . mn!! Ei' ii...ZSQiiZEEES:2::g:5552:gg.12 iEi .E F' i- V iff' E IF -A 5 I fi:'.,7iLifk.57i H- 'E-f-,- --5 ' :Vi ' -3 ' , 1g375fii55Sfii ' I 'LLL-H . I .---- -, v ' -In . J r1elllg.,u- I' A ME g n.. 'Li'?.1f :' .? :lp-'. ' w-j,.,.n A ' - ... 1- 4.-,- . :...:, y-- 1, , , 'Q Z , , 6 Z 7 7 , , ,. E ,, f ,, f ,, ? 1 ! I A J I 1 ., , ,v -I , -,a '!: ' A ,J l'l1'...g,n.-el All 7' A 11!gE2!i!! lEfmiJ:!.E .'i ll 1l N' .ly 0 Fl ' ml' , I5 X 4. 11 M1923 Liber B'runen5i5Qf.ws The Liber Brunensis ' f Handicapped at the very outset of the work of editing the LIBER BRUNENSIS, by an unfavorable and almost disastrous student and general opinion, the Editors bravely set out to bring the LIBER BRUNENSIS back on the campus as a publication of merit and distinction. How well that has been done can best be seen by taking a glance at the book, noting the changes and the correctness of it. To the end of making the LIBER one of value to the students, the Editor has tried to make the book concise in content, beautiful in its simplicity, and correct in its content. In doing this the Editors have had to struggle with many factors, the most im- portant being lack of cooperation on the part of the college as 4 - a whole. In spite of the fact that the LIBER is a fraternity RALPHL- MILLS organization few men from these factors at first aided the men M'm'f m Emo' in the work. As a result of aid from the Cammarian Club, the Herald, and the officers of the University, new life was put into the LIBER. Under the able leadership of the Managing Editor, the work was started, organized, and soon the book began to take shape. Simplicity is the characteristic note of the 1928 LIBER. One of the reasons for the failure of past LIBERS was the great amount of expense involved in the superfluous sections of the book, as well as some of the overburdensome artistic work. The Editors have tried to eliminate any thing which has not found favor with the college. The book itself is smaller than usual, but does not lack anything of importance. The Campus View Section has been changed to a form which is considered the best in the modern artistic world. This section gives in some cases two views of the same subject, or two totally different subjects. In the Senior Section, four pictures have been put on a page, but in a manner and style which breaks up the monotony and stiffness of four up and down the page. The corners of the pictures have been cut, and a more pleasing page is presented to view. The Senior Class History has been enlarged, and illustrated by small photographs. The Fraternity Section, the Athletic and Organization Sections are practically a compilation of ideas from the year books of '25 and '26. In place of putting the Senior Snapshot Section at the last part of the book, the Editors have placed it following the Senior Section. In doing this the Editors have spent quite a good deal of time in artistically laying out the pages. It is hoped that this Section will in some time be made large enough to include every Senior. ' Without the work and determination of the Editors the LIBER would have possibly been a failure, and its publication discontinued. Too much credit cannot be given to those men, who in spite of ad- si verse criticism, took it upon themselves .iosnvn G. MERCHANT to edit this book, which We hope Will be a HENRY OTTE, JR. 1rdfwf-.'..-c1..f.f criterion for future LIBERS. B,,,,,,,,,, M,,,,,,g,, 214 6941923 lifiher B-runensiswa l B ck Row--PHIPPS, FRAZEE, VIEIRA, ELTON, KILLEEN, ABRAMS. F om Row-CROOKER, OTTE, CBusiness Manugerjg MERCHANT, 1Editur-in-Chiejbg MILLS, fManaging Editorbf AVERY. The l928 Liber Brunensis Board JOSEPH G. MERCHANT, '28 ...................... ,...... E ditor-in-Chief HENRY OTTE, JR., '28 ,,..... .... B nsiness Manager RALPH B. MILLS, '28 ..... ..... M anaging Editor WALLACE W. ELTON, '29 ..., ........... A rt Editor ALLYN J. CROOKER, '28 .... .... A dvertising Manager MANUEL J. VIEI RA, '28 ..... ..... C irculation Manager ROBERT D. AVERY, '28 .... ..... P hotographic Editor EDWARD P. FRAZEE, '28 .............................. ....... S enior Editor ASSOCIATE MANAGING BOARD EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Arthur G. Abrams Pemberton L. Killeen BUSINESS DEPARTMENT L. B. Palmer, '28 R. T. Swanson, '29 J. L. Phipps, Jr., '29 C. H. Rickard, '30 H. W. Horton, '29 W. A. Weaver, '30 215 eA1923 Liber Brunensisw The Brown Jug, The 1927-28 Brown Jug started the year under the same handicaps that met all former J ugglers, namely a scarcity of staff members, but the men available put things into motion very creditably and the first issue, the Dartmouth Number, appeared at the Brown-Dartmouth football game. After the first number was out the J ugglers found the going somewhat easier, and a call for Freshmen contributors un- covered some real talent in the class of '31. Close on the heels of the Dartmouth Number appeared the Colgate Num- ber, which was sold at the Brown-Colgate game. The first two issues were friendly burlesques on the colleges for which they were named and were accepted in the spirit in which they were meant. Christmas offered a chance for a Santa Claus Number and Elton's cover did much to make the issue a success. By this tim.e the J ug staff had found its stride and both the art and literary material showed much improvement. The Sin Number of 1926-27 was so gleefully pounced upon by the campus that the Jugglers essayed a repetition of the idea, and the Sin Number of 1927-28 disappeared in the hands of a waiting public, and was given an enthusiastic reception. The campus hopefully waited for the Jug to be suppressed, but the discretion of the art and editorial staffs had left little reason for such a misfortune C?D to occur. The issue was indeed a success, and the Sin Number will undoubtedly be a yearly feature in future Jugs. The cover on the Travel Number, which appeared in February, was credited with being the best cover ever produced by a Brown Jug staff. It presented a clever theme, with a professional touch and color scheme that made it immensely popular. The literary material showed vast improvement and the magazine as a whole looked as though some real effort had been expended on it. The New York City Number followed the Travel Number and presented a clever satire on the Big Town. The Sports Number appeared in April, followed by the usual Prom and Commencement Numbers, which appeared in May and June, respectively. The gugglers then dropped their pens and brushes for another year, satisfied with a task wel one. The art department was one of the strongest in the organization this year and Mr. Elton as director, deserves much credit for his efforts. The J ugglers were also very grateful for contributions from Doug Gates, '25, a former Jug artist, and also for contributions from the School of Design. Mr. Johnson very capably handled the financial end of the J ug, and the magazine has been elected to the Executive Board of the Associated College Comics of the east, pri- marily for its excellent management. Mr. Palmer, as circulation manager, kept his de- partment active at all times and produced a substantial increase in campus subscriptions. With due respect for past Brown Jug 1 staffs, the 1927-28 J ugglers are quite proud of their year's efforts. Mr. Mann always stressed an original and progressive maga- zine, and although the Work was hard at 1 . times the whole-hearted cooperation and en- , 1 thusiasm of the entire personnel made what WENTWORTH W- MANN might have been a drudgery a genuine HAROLD M. JoHNsoN EIWOT-in-Cflivf pi63.SlJ.I'e. Business Manager V 216 4G.m.l923 Liber B-runeneiswie Back Row-MENGES, HENDRIOKSON, THROOP, HUMMEL, PAINE, BRIGGS, TROY, SAWYER. second now-NIOKERSON, BELL, SAEFORD, OHEESEMAN, LAADT, ATHERTON, ALLEN, WALLACE. Firs! Row-PALMER, SNYDER, JOHNSON, MANN, VANSANT, ELTON. The Brown Jug THE BOARD OF MANAGING JUGGLERS WENTWORTH W. MANN ....................................... HAROLD M. JOHNSON. . RICHMOND F. SNYDER WALLACE W. ELTON. . . LESLIE P. VANSANT .... LOUIS B. PALMER ..... . Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Business Manager . . . ...... Literary Editor . . . ............ Art Director ...Advertising Manager .................................CircuZation Manager THE JUGGLERS OF THE BRUSH AND PEN E. T. Throop, '28 F. E. Cheeseman, '28 M. J. Coughlin, '29 Harold M. Johnson, '28 L. P. Van Sant, '28 L. B. Palmer, '28 A. W. Robbins, '29 . C. H. Menges, '31 R. M. Safford, '29 C. R. Von Dannenberg, '30 T. B. Wallace, '30 H. G. Sawyer, '31 J. R. Laadt, '30 BUSINESS BOARD G. E. Hummel, '29 D. R. Atherton, '31 E. W. Hendrickson, '29 R. F. Briggs, '31 F. S. Allen, '29 R. R. Duncan, '31 C. R. Bell, '29 217 M1193 Liber Brunensis Daily Herald Increased circulation over the previous year, greater , diversity of news, and a distinct improvement in technical details are three concrete gains which the Brown Daily Herald has made during the past year. Undergraduate interest has 29' never before been so consistent, in spite of the fact that the Daily Herald has avoided sensationalism. The University newspaper has created this desirable situation by offering fresh, complete, and accurate news. In addition to covering 9 I lr : mn' .1 -f:-:'f-555' , , ,. , -na-. ,,g.. -- , ,.,-sv 1....- , . -,qu ,,.'... , vl L'Z'7' -ed .-Q V'-fa ,:j'.4,:-555 1 . 1 -wif-11 -' ' .1- . ' ' l':f E2' .,,, the inside news of the campus thoroughly, the Daily Herald f :fieTf'Fii1'5fE2?'Sf has presented to its readers feature columns, special articles, and exclusive interviews with famous people who visit this city. In an endeavor to fan the literary spark in the University, two book review columns were published regularly, one of which included such comments as might assist readers to sift out the best books of recent years, and the other column presenting reviews of the latest books, sometimes in advance of metropolitan newspaper comment. During the second semester a literary page appeared regularly. Pictorial supplements have appeared throughout the year, usually upon the occasion of an athletic or social event. Carrie Tower and several other humorous columns, as well as cinema and dramatic criticisms, were regular features. By vote of the Faculty, all undergraduates have been made responsible for notices appearing in the Daily Herald, and such notices, together with announcements made by student organizations, have been published in the Official Bulletin column. The avowed editorial policy of the Daily Herald has been to stimulate and assist campus activities, but to criticize without hesitation any organization whose action it hasibelieved to be detrimental to the- best interests of the University. The Brown Flying Club and the English Club were among those bodies organized through its agency g institutions as widely divergent as the Liber Brimensis and the intramural athletic pro- gram have been materially assistedg and the Daily Herald has not hesitated to point out minor defects in the Musical Clubs and major defects in the system of class finance. Frank criticism was made of undergraduate courses in a student survey initiated this year. The method of scheduling quizzes to prevent bunching was suggested g the use- lessness of Pi Kappa was pointed out, with the recommendation that it be made a Brown Key society to welcome athletic teams, the pseudo-religious character of chapel was deplored, with the proposal that sharp differentiation be made between compulsory assembly and compulsory chapel. Among the achievements of the editorial staff have been a partial solution of Brown publicity among preparatory schools through a news letter service carrying news of cam- pus honors won by University students to the secondary schools from which they have graduated, the institution of a practical method for collecting class dues in conjunction with the term billy and most important of all, definite assurance from President Faunce that the Corporation will consider the pro- T blem of a suitable name for the Women's T College in Brown University at its annual meeting. In addition, the recent break in football relations between Brown and Har- vard was thoroughly reviewed by the Daily Herald in cooperation with the Harvard Crimson, and it is believed that the results of this move have not only done much to reaffirm the common bonds of friendship between the undergraduates in both insti- tutions, but will greatly influence the future i . . . . . in regard to gridiron relations with the STEPHEN ISRAEL HALL Editor-in-Chief 1 i if a . .i T--1-V p , : CECIL W. HENDERSON Business Manager Crimson. 218 QWBIHZS Libs Brunensiswe Brown Daily Herald MANAGING BOARD STEPHEN ISRAEL HALL, '28 ............................. EDGAR MILLER GROUT, '28 .........................,.. KENNETH AUGUSTINE O'BRIEN, '28 ........,......,... JOSEPH LOEB STRAUSS, JR., '28 ......................... SENIOR BOARD Allyn Jennings Crooker, '28 .......... Ralph ASSOCIATE EDITORS R. V. Jones, '29 V. E. Smith, '29 F. J. Smythe, '29 W. B. Francis, '29 B. S. Schwartz, '29 W. B. Jenks, '29 N. S. Keith, '29 D. Novick, '29 W. B. Rawstorne, '29 J. B. Hurley, '29 rrnegpo . H. Rickard, '30 O. Werner, '30 B. Bearce, '30 . A. Horn, '30 . H. Wertheimer, '30 M. Brown, '30 W. P. Walkley, '30 C. D. Kean, '30 . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief Bertram Mills, '28 Managing Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor F. K. Daggett, '30 L. D. Disbrow, '30 T. J. Montigel, '30 A. B. Bailey, '31 HP' J. E. McFadden, '30 W. R. Pitts, '30 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT CECIL WATSON HENDERSON ................................ . SAMUEL HILTON LEVY ........... E. Cadden, '31 . A. Crouch, '31 R. V. Cronan, '31 T. J. Drew, '31 W. J. Gane, '31 P. E. Monahan, '31 W. G. Glasser, '31 .......,...Bnsiness Manager . . . . .Advertising Manager RITCHIE LINGHAM STEVENS ..........................,........ .... C irculation Manager ALBERT GREENE GARDINER, JR .......,....................,.................. Senior Board ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS W. G. Ensign, '29 H. H. Jamieson, '30 F. Ewing, Jr., '30 R. H. Grim, '29 A. Kurnitsky, '30 J. H. Ranges, '30 L. Miller, '29 W. M. Southworth, '30 C. H. Whitaker, '31 R. P. Montague, '29 R. L. Stedman, '30 R. H. Howland, '31 H. Semel, '29 H. B. Tillman, '30 W. G. Schofield, '31 H. I. Brown, '30 L. M. Wallings, '30 W. Kinnaird, '31 N. H. Goldstein, '30 219 M. Rubinger, '31 Back Row-LYON, LEAVITT, CLARKE, OSMUN, YVHITMAN, DREW, WATSON, HARSON, XVERNER, WALLING. Third Row-WALTER, HUTSON, PARISH, DENNISON, SHAAL, MONTIGEL, TAETSCH, KOSTECKI, ROBBINS. Second Row-HURT, MERCHANT, HART, ABBEY, JONES, President-Alauagcrg GREER, GROUT, CUMMINGS, NORTON First Rom-TROY, FRASER, DESMOND, LEONARD, BATEMAN, GREEN, XVALTON, COUGHLAN. aaa-1923 Liber Brunensisws Musical Clubs THOMAS LUTHER JONES, '28 ........ President-Manager THERON CHARLES ABBEY, '28 ...... Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM ENDICOTT GREER, '29. .Leader of Glee Club EDWARD EDGERTON HART, '28 ..... Leader of Banjo Club DAVID WRIGHT HANNAH, '29 ......... Assistant Manager T THOMAS WATSON DENNISON, '29, . .Assistant Manager THOMAS L. JONES President-Manager With a membership numbering above fifty men, the Musical Clubs opened their 1927-1928 season at Framingham, Massachusetts, on December 2nd, in a joint concert with the Framingham Normal School. During the remainder of the semester the usual local concerts were presented in Newport, Tiverton, New Bedford, Riverpoint, Provi- dence, and East Walpole. . Second Semester started with but few changes in the personnel of the organization. Regular rehearsals of both Glee and Banjo Clubs were held with the attempt to provide for the Easter Trip a larger and more satisfactory repertoire than in years past. In addi- tion, frequent local concerts were given during the months of February and March. One of the most successful of these was that of the combined Brown and Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology Clubs given before a large audience in the Ball Room of Hotel Somer- set, Boston, on the evening of February seventeenth. The policy, started several years ago, of having a Christmas Tour in and about New York City, was abandoned this year, and efforts were concentrated on the Western Trip during Easter vacation. The Clubs left Providence on April 4th, and presented a concert in New York that evening at the Waldorf-Astoria. On April 5th, the second concert of the tour was given at Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, and from there the Clubs went to Atlantic City, where a concert was given at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall. The next evening, Easter Sunday, was spent in Washington, D. C., and from there the Clubs went to Cleve- land, presenting a concert in that city on April 9th, at the University Club. The next concert was at the Detroit Golf Club in Detroit, on the night of April 11th. The sixth concert was presented in Buffalo on April 12th, and the final appear- ance of the Clubs during the trip was at Russell Sage College, Troy, on the night of April 14th. The final concert of the year was presented on May 10th, in Providence, as part of the Junior Week Program, completing successfully the seventy-eighth season of the University Musical Clubs- Secretary-Treasurer THERON C. ABBEY 221 Q-M3928 Liber Brunensissm Glee Club LEADER William Endicott Greer, '29 FIRST TENORS Curtis Frederic Brace, '30 John Gordon Fraser, '31 ' A Ernest Granger Hapgood, Jr., '31 Frederick Leo Harson, '31 Ferdinand Bryan Hurt, '29 William Boardman Leonard, '31 Richard Stevens Walter, '31 ' SECOND TENORS Thomas Gerald Desmond, '31 1 Joseph Louis Kostecki, '28 ' Benjamin Lampson Lewis, Jr. Robert Williams Little, '31 BARITONES George Warren Cummings, '28 John James Green, '31 Edgar Miller Grout, '28. William Walton, Jr BASSES Edmund Wallace Bateman, '31 Murray McAllister Clarke, '31 George Rice Coughlan, Jr., '31 Joseph Gardner Merchant, '28 QUARTETTE Curtis Frederic Brace, '30 John James Green, '31 SOLOISTS Edgar Miller Grout, '28 V PIANIST 'I William Hillyer Lyon, '29 William Jackson Parish, '29 Lester Freeman Shaal, '29 Charles Court Taetsch, '28 Coleridge Mercer Hutson, '29 Lawrence Hamilton Norton, '28 Lewis Metcalf Walling, '30 '31 Paul Miller Osmun, '30 John Doane Wells, '30 Leonard Eldredge Werner, '29 Webster Chase Whitman, '30 William Endicott Greer, '29 Edgar Miller Grout, '28 William Endicott Greer, '29 George William Watson, '30 . 222 QMBIQZB Liber B-runensise-he Joseph Louis Kostecki, '28 William Hillyer Lyon, '29 Joseph Gardner Merchant, '28 William Jackson Parish, '29 Albert Gordon Davis, '28 John Doane Wells, '30 Banjo Club LEADER Edward Edgerton Hart, '28 ACCOMPANIST Willis Henry Gerry BANJO-MANDOLINS BANJ OS GUITAR SPECIALTY SAXOPHONES Lester Freeman Shaal, '29 Charles Court Taetsch, Jr., '28 Richard Stevens Walter, '31 John Lister Westman, '29 George Rice Coughlan, Jr., '31 Webster Chase Whitman, '30 Edwin Foster Drew, '30 J John William Wadsworth, '30 l I Edwin Foster Drew, '30 James Leavitt, '30 John William Wadsworth, '30 Albert Gordon Davis, '28 ..... ames Leavitt, '30 DRUMS George Francis Troy, '31 VIOLIN James Leavitt, '30 THE BRUNONIANS Albert Gordon Davis, '28 ......................... l George Francis Troy, '31 ...... Q l Willis Henry Gerry, '29 .... 223 .......Leader . . . . Saxoplzones .....Banjo .....Dmms .....Piano 46146611123 Liber B-runensiswa liurk Iiouw-A-YOUNG, KURNITSKY. Front Ifuw--aIiOVl'lR, CANTOR, BATTLE. University Orchestra V ,,,, Rounding out its ninth year of existence, The Brown University Orchestra has again forced itself to the fore in college activities during the past season. Under the able direction of Mr. Robert Gray, its coach during the past four seasons, and the leadership of Earle A. Hover, our purpose has been to maintain the same high quality of music which has made the organization unique in college circles. The strong nucleus of men remaining with us from the pasttseason and a few of the very fine musicians who entered in September have made the organization among the best in recent years. The morale has proved excellent with little difficulty connected with attendanceg even though it is not our policy to levy a fine for non-attendance as is the case with other musical organizations. The extra effort of everyone concerned in securing concerts has had a very marked efiiect during the present season. For the iirst time in several years an extended mid-semester tour lasting eight days was conducted. On this trip the Orchestra played in Lawrence, and Haverhill, Mass., and Concord, Portsmouth, Franklin, and Nashua, N. H., between February 9-14, and played before 5,000 people. While this article is being written plans for an Easter trip are in a plastic state. The numerous prospects, however, lead us to believe that this too will prove a success and that we will end the year having presented concerts as far North as Franklin, N. H., and as far South as Washington, D. C., and having been heard much farther over the radio. Our only regret is that we shall lose next year two of our best men from the Board- f- Earle Hover, '28, our leader, and Charles Battle, '28, our Treasurer. Mr. Hover deserves all the credit for the remarkable advance the Orchestra has made in its playing. Due to Charlie Battle's persistent effort in making the men work Ceven Jimmie Cantor, '29, the President-Managerj have our trips been possible. In closing we wish to thank all the members of the Orchestra, and the jazz team, and the specialty men for their close cooperation in making this the biggest year in the Orchestra's history. 224 L 4201923 Liber Brunensiswa i i Y , ENSEMBLE Personnel of Orchestra CONDUCTOR Earle A. Hover, '28 FIRST VIOLINS Paul Kesslern, '28 Allen F. Nickerson, '30 William S. Litterick, '28 Samuel Vigo, '30 Frederick C. Hanson, '29 Nathan Gerstenblatt, '31 SECOND VIOLINS Ned Brody, '31 Morris Mulakoff, '31 Joseph E. Cadder, '31 S. Daniel Rhee, '31 VIOLAS Maurice Abrams, '30 CORNETS James Cantor, '29 Raymond E. Tanner, '30 Milton D. Horn, '29 Milton Korb, '31 TROMBONE I BARITONE Myron S. Hackett, '30 Thomas Little, '30 CLARINETS J. Randolph Quick, '28 Lawrence Kidd, '29 Kennison T. Bosquet, '30 FLUTE BASS Warren P. Leonard, '30 Edward G. Freehafer, '30 PIANO Henry P. Graves, '31 Daniel Jacobs, '31 DRUMS AND TRAPS Allen J. Arnold, '31 225 sew-1923 Liber ,B-nunenriiswo Back Row--CANTOR, WILLIAMS, OSBERG, FLETCHER, HENNY, SOULE, SHAAL, QUICK, BEATTIE, BRUGGE. Third Row--VIEIRA, BOUTELLE, LEONARD, SI-IAPIRO, MCIVER, BOSQUET, I. HARRIS, SUTCLIFFE, BATEMAN AMES, LITTLE, VANDENBERG. Second Row-STREEP, ABBEY, FORT, BIGELOW, HAC KETT, BURGESS, GERRY, NORTON, KORB, HORN. Firm Row-NELSON, SILVER, LEVITT, WERNER, ROCH, ARNOLD, GARVIN, RICHARDSON. . The University Band With its annual Promenade Concert on the campus in honor of the Class of 1929 and Junior Week guests, the University Band ended a year of complete and varied ac- tivity which was perhaps the most successful in the four years of its existence. The nature of this splendid oranization's work necessarily groups it at once with University athletics. Yet, its officials have not only covered their own field, but have made the University Band into a concert organization also, playing during the winter, a regular schedule of engagements in formal dress with dancing following the concerts. This unique junction of ideals worked out favorably in the football season when the University Band presented a formal concert and dance in the ballroom of the Providence- Biltmore on the night preceding the Dartmouth football game, which was attended by over 400 persons. To appear at Franklin Field in Philadelphia for the Brown-Pennsylvania football contest on October 8th, only ten days after the official opening of college, required excep- tional training and diligent effort. Not only was it necessary to have a concert program prepared, soloists trained, and an achievement in itself, but graph records had to be worked versity Band could record for a cern at Camden, N. J., on the delphia. Under the direction of York City, who organized the man year, 1925, members of Hill for the first rehearsal al- opened. On the Saturday be- sity Band paraded from the dium, followed by the Fresh- On Wednesday evening, IRVING HARRIS, Leader 226 marching formations mastered, the selections for two phono- up perfectly, so that the Uni- well-known phonograph con- day before the game in Phila- Irving Harris, 1928, of New University Band in his Fresh- the organization met on the most a week before college fore classes began, the Univer- campus to the University Sta- man Class. just twelve days later, the -f24fbl l23 Liber B-runensislwe members of this organization left Providence by steamer for New York City Where a con- cert was played at the Horace Mann Preparatory School the following afternoon. That evening a formal concert and dance was given in the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel under the auspices of the Brown Club of New York, the University Band's first metropolitan concert. With its excellent marching tactics, its specialty formations, and its extreme good taste of playing its opponents' songs, even after the game had been lost, while serenading the opposite stands won for the University Band wide comment both in New Haven and Cambridge in addition to Philadelphia. Making its last appearance of the football season, the University Band played at the Colgate game at the Stadium and then entered into its third concert season. But the Thanksgiving Day contest was the end of something more than the current football season for it marked the final appearance of Irving Harris as Leader of the organization which he had formed four years before and had led before countless thousands of people throughout the East. U Playing several concerts in nearby states and appearing at various winter and spring athletic events, the University Band continued its activities through the College year, retaining an excellent nucleus for the coming football season. With the Junior Week Concert in May, Joseph L. Strauss, Jr., 1928, of Chicago, Illinois, who guided the man- agerial side of the University Band for three years ended his services in this connection. Paul R. Mclntyre, 1928, of Providence, soloist for two seasons, and leading attraction in the organization's concerts, also graduates this June. 227 4-Pf:'evlfl23 Liber B-runensiswe Personnel of the University Band IRVING HARRIS, '28 ................................................. JOSEPH L STRAUSS JR '28 ..... ALAN B. SINAUER, 29f' .... LEONARD L. OSTER, 'so. .. MILTON D. HORN '29 ..... LEONARD E. WER,NER, '29i I I .. PAUL R. MCINTYRE, '28 .... HENRY P. GRAVES, '31 ..... MR. THOMAS B. GALL ..... L. H. Norton, '28 ' J. Cantor, '29 M. D. Horn, '29 D. E. Alper, '30 T. Burgess, Jr., '31 T. C. Abbey, '28 R. E. McKenna, '29 CUC 9 CU co 93 4+ rf- ,-. .SD 03 C 9:1 Fine .O EE 35 S51 . W. Schott, '29 . F. Ames, '28 TRUMPETS TROMBONES BARITONES T. F. Little, Jr., 30 ALTO HORNS ' BASSES E. V. Osberg, '31 . Director Manager . . . ,Assistant Manager . . . .Assistant Manager . . . .Assistant Leader . . . .Assistant Leader Specialties Accornpanist E. B. Gerry, '31 M. L. Korb, '31 S. K. Nelson, '31 J. O. Prouty, '31 H. W. Streep, Jr., '31 L. E. Werner, '29 L. C. Fort, '30 S. K. Bigelow, '31 M. S. Hackett, '30 E. B.. Young, '31 M. L. Abrams, '30 A. J. Vandenberg, '30 . . .Coach PERCUSSION V R. E. Eldredge, '30 A. J. Arnold, '31 S. Garvin, '30 W. H. Friss, '31 W. H. Richardson, '30 G. F. Troy, '31 CLARINETS L. D. Kidd, '29 D. R. Mclver, '30 P. A. White, '29 V. M. Stockbridge, '30 K. J. Bosquet, '30 H. P. Graves, '31 M. S. Kramer, '30 M. L. Shapiro, '31 PICCOLOS W. P. Leonard, '30 J. O. Sherman, '30 ALTO SAXOPHONES R. A. Balkcom, '29 A. P. Brugge, '31 W. C. Henny-, '30 R. M. Fletcher, '31 N. L. Levitt, '30 J. T. Wattendorf, '31 M. C. Soule, '30 E. H. Williams, '31 TENOR SAXOPHONES J. W. Wadsworth, '30 L. F. Bateman, '31 OBOE H. B. Hey, '29 SOPRANO SAXOPHONES J. K. Leavitt, '30 J. H. Sutcliffe, '31 C-MELODY SAXOPHONES R. T. Burns, '28 L. P. Werman, '29 228 Ml QZSJQZS Liber B-runeneiswe Back Row-KOSTECKI, TAETSCH. Front Row-PICKELS, KENERSON, GEISLER. The University Cheer Leaders FORREST TILLMAN KENERSON, '28 .... .... H cad Cheerleader JOSEPH LOUIS KOSTECKI, '28 ........ . .... ...... S ong Leader ' Robert Firth Pickles, Jr., '28 Charles Court Taetsch, Jr., '28 Ferd Herbruck Geisler, '29 229 M1923 Liber B-runenaiseke Burk Ron'-RANDALL, JONES, GETZ, SINGISER. Fran! Rou'-HEFFERNAN, GURNEY, SPELLMAN, O'BRIEN, CONSODINE. The Cammarian Club OFFICERS FRANK ADELBERT SPELLMAN, JR., '28 .... ,.... P resident RICHARD CROCKER GURNEY, '28 ...... ..... S ecretary KENNETH AUGUSTINE O'BRIEN, '28 .... .......................... if 'reasurer Charles Richardson Consodine Nelson Bishop Jones, Jr. John George Getz, Jr. Roy Earl Randall John MacLean Heffernan Frank King Singiser, Jr. 230 4 MDJQZS iberiB-nunensiswfcv , BUSH, ARMINGTON, PROF. BROWN, CHASE, GAMWELL, FULLER, HERRICK, PROF. CROSBY. The Brown University Dramatic Society The season of 1927-28 opened with a laboratory bill on October 6, presented by the Society for its subscribers and their friends. The bill consisted of two one-act plays by Lord Dunsany: The Golden Doom, under the direction of Frank C. Fowler, '27, art director of Sock and Buskin, and King Argimenes and the Unknown Warrior, directed by Leslie T. Chase, president of the Society. On December 15th a second bill of one-act plays was offered for the subscribers with casts ,composed of the newer members of the Society. The first of these plays was The Valiant, by Robert Middlemass and Holworthy Hall, ably directed by Theodore R. Jeffers, '23, a former president of Sock and Buskin, and the second was A. P. Herbert's delightful parody Shakespeare in Modern Dress, Two Gentlemen of Soho, under the direction of Powel M. Dawley, '29, junior member of the executive board. The major production of the Fall was William Shakespeare's comedy All's Well That Ends Well, presented under the supervision of Professor Ben W. Brown of the English Department, Director of Sock and Buskin, and assisted by Leslie T. Chase, '28, The performances of this play, held on November 30th, December lst, 2nd, and 3rd, in addition to being the fourth revival by the Society of little-known works of Shakespeare, marked the first presentation of All's Well That Ends Well, in America. . Credit should be given the excellent preparation of a prompt-book for this production by Professor Brown and Mr. Chase, who, following the Kemble tradition, based this book on the First Folio of 1623, and dropped the Parolles episodes. The cast and staff for this production were as follows: we er P15 Z a ghe Countess of Rousillon . ....... ................ . . t ............... ...................................... ..... er ram omero, Lord Lafeu ........ .,... ......... .... R . C . Hollingworth, '28 Helena de Narbon ..... .... L . M. Walling, '30 The Steward ...... ..., M . C. Rosenthal, '31 The King of France .... .... G . O. Bush, '28 Parolles .....,.. ........ .... E . W. Hendrickson, '29 231 M1923 Liber Brunensisw-Q . -7 SCENE FROM ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. The Constable of France. , . Priests ................. Cardinal of France ....... Count Marius .... . ....... . Viscount Raoul ......,....... The Captain of the Guard ..,. Lord Lucien ........,....... Lords and Ladies of the Court. . . Guards . . . THE COURT OF FRANCE P-:PS-P FWF 'U EE? r-1000-D P-li-l O FF . M. Dawley, '29 . . E. Payne, '31 . B. Thorn, '30 . M. Johnson, '28 L. Carpenter, '30 VC. N. Williams, '31 IR. Cronan, '31 QW. E. Josephy, '31 F. B. Agard, '28 L. G. Briggs, '31 W. N. Niles, '31 aB. L. Lewis, Jr., '31 H. Joseph, '31 LD. J. Knight, '31 2 I STAGE CREW 232 QMDIQZB l1fiberfB-runnnsiswa l SCENE FROM EAST LYNNE. On January 26th the Alumni of the Society offered Mrs. Henry Wood's immortal melodrama: East Lynne or The Elopementf' This play was admirably staged, as a perfect revival, under the direction of Rufus C. Fuller, Jr., with the cast headed by the following well-known players: Mrs. Sarah Minchen Barker as Lady Isabel, Thomas Crosby, Jr., as Sir Francis Levisong Ben W. Brown as Lord Mount Severn, and Theodore R. Jeffers as Archibald Carlyle. Thru March and April, Professor Thomas Crosby, Jr., will give a series of three readings. For a number of years these readings have been a feature of Sock and Buskin programmes. . For the major production of the Spring, the Society will present Don Caesar de Charles, King of Spain ................................................... Don Jose .,.......... . . Don Caesar .......... Marquis .,.... .... Lazarillo . . . Maritana, ......... . . Captain of The Guard .... Pacolo ................ Marquise ,... . Pedro ...,........... Lopez .... Judge .,.. Madam Capilet ...,. Diana. . . ........... . Gerimino Riccioll ..... Stage Manager ....... Business Manager .,.... Master of Costumes .... Electrician ............. Master of Properties ,... Publicity Manager .... FLORENTINES STAFF 233 CU 99 N SD P U' 14 S17 '-4 W T' cn B o I3 SD 5 Q., 95 P UU co o W' co CY' S' E. Cf IS' ri- D' cb I-55 Sl S E. Z5 UQ o SU U1 ST WFZUFWFFQHW SU re-U HFUU 92:1 gg 97 225- -MFQ Ries? P .. IO QD ggnwmffz M . M. Dawley, '29 . L. Herrick, '29 . O. Bush, '28 T. Chase, '28 M. Walling, '30 . W. Hendrickson, '29 G. Briggs, '31 . J. Knight, '31 C. Rosenthal, '31 B. Thorn, '30 T. Maker, '29 . C. Hollingworth, '28 . B. Armington, '28 . Gamwell, '29 . M. Dawley, '29 O. Eggleston, '29 E. Brownsword, '28 . L. Herrick, '29 M1923 Liber B-runensiseffo Back Ifow4KINGST0N, SHERMAN, GOLDBERG, JENKS. Second Row--VIEIRA, LEVY, KINGSLEY, SIZER., SINGISER, JACOBS. Front RWJASOUTHWORTH, PITTS, DEL SESTO. Debating Union A - Officers PERCY KINGSLEY, '28 ..... ............ .......... P r eszdertt HAROLD SCOTT SIZER, '29 ..... FRANK KING SINGISER, '28 ..... . . . .Secretary Treasurer . . . . .Honorary Preszdertt MANUEL JAMES VIEIRA, '28 ...................,..... ......... M tmager EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Manuel James Vieira, '28 William Roscorla Pitts, '30 Arthur Chilton Kingston, Jr., '29 MEMBERS Jesse P. Eddy, 3rd, '28 Leo M. Goldberg, '28 S. H. Levy, '28 W. G. S. Sherman, '28 Martin M. Zucker, '28 John H. Dreason, '29 Ward B. Jenks, '29 Winthrop M. Southworth, Jr., '29 Paul Monahan, 234 Theodore B. Wallace, '30 Lewis M. Walling, '30 Frank Ewing, Jr., '30 Harold P. Carver, '30 John Aiso, '31 Anthony Del Sesto, '31 Huntington Hanchett, '31 Daniel Jacobs, '31 '31 QMFIQZS Liber B-runensiswev Buck Iiazzi--BURGER, ZUCKER, BERNSTEIN, CO!-IEN, WERMAN, FRIEDMAN. SLEPKOW, ACKERMAN. Front ICo1v--MILLER, SMITH, BERDANSKY, M. CO1-IEN, SEMEI., PRESS. Menorah Society PROFESSOR J. Q. DEALEY ............ ......,..... .,.. P ' aculziy Advisor LOUIS BERDANSKY ........ ........ P resident MAYNARD COHEN ........ .... V ice-President ARCHIE SMITH ........... .............,...... ....... S e cretary EDWARD SULZBERGER .......................... . . . . . . ....... Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Howard Presel, '28 Herbert Semel, Jr., '29 David Friedman, '30 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Samuel Heller Irving N ovogroski Martin Zucker Sidney Silverstein Sidney Friedman Sanford Friedman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Israel Press Benjamin Cohen Louis Miller George Labush Arthur Kaplan Frank Slepkow Leonard Stiner Lester Werman Hyman Heller Edward Brown CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TIIIRTY Charles Potter Jacob Bernstein Samuel Grossman Aaron Roitman Morris Hendel Charles Shapiro Lester Endlar William Ackerman John Lippman Benjamin Ruskin CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Mortimer Burger Joseph Galkin Norman Silverman James Sanek Leon Cohen J. Mollikoff B. I. Sherman Herbert Hornstein Monroe Winn Robert Novack H. Ratzkoff Joseph Schein Oscar Schneider 235 M1923 Liber Birunensisws Back Iiow-PARISH, SCOTT, EYNON, SCHROEDER. Frou! Row-R. AVERY, SPELLMAN, GETZ, COLLIER. Brown Christian Association Officers JOHN GEORGE GETZ, JR., '28 .......,... . FRANK ADELBERT SPELLMAN, '28 .,... JOHN SHELDON COLLIER, '28 ......,.. THERON CHARLES ABBEY, '28 .,... Theron Charles Abbey, '28 .... Nelson Bishop Jones, '28 ...... David Kenniston Gorham, '29 .... John George Getz, Jr., '28 .... . John Sheldon Collier, '28 ....... Alfred Thomas Scott, '28 ........... Arthur Edward' Schroeder, '29. .. Jack Drysdale, '28 ................ 236 President . . . . .General Secretary . . . .Campus Service Freshman Work . . . . . .Handbook . . . .Deputations . . .Open Forum . . .Social Service . . . . . .Retreats . . . . .Conferences . Secretary Treasurer 4016811928 Liber B-nunensisw Brown Union Officers President JOHN GEORGE GETZ, JR., '28 House Committee FORREST TILLMAN KENERSON, '28 Membership Committee ENOS THROOP, '28 Trophy Committee CHARLES RICHARD CONSODINE, '28 237 QMDIQZB Liber Brunensiseza THE SPHIHX 'H ZCIDIFZ The Sphinx Club Omcers for l927fl928 PROFESSOR WILLIAM T. HASTINGS .............. ........ P resident RICHARD C. GURNEY, '28 ............ .... V ice-Preszdent SAMUEL H. LEVY, '28 ..... ' ....................... W . ...... Treasurer JOHN S. COLLIER, '29 .............................. ................ S ecretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor L. M. Goodrich I Edgar M. Grout FACULTY MEMBERS President William Herbert Perry Faunce Professor L. T. Damon Professor W. G. Everett Professor W. T. Hastings Professor J. F. Greene Professor E. B. Delabarre Professor A. D. Mead Professor P. H. Mitchell Professor A. K. Potter Professor T. Collier Professor B. C. Clough Professor Z. R. Bliss Professor B. W. Brown CLASS OF Paul Bonynge, Jr. Leslie Thurber Chase Duncan Fraser John George Getz, Jr. Edgar Miller Grout Richard Crocker Gurney Stephen Israel Hall CLASS OF John Sheldon Collier Albert Charles Cornsweet Duncan B. Emrich Edward Linus Herrick UNDERGRADUATES Professor J. Q. Dealey Professor S. T. Arnold Professor R. H. George Professor R. M. Mitchell Professor C. W. Miller Professor K. O. Mason Professor E. C. Kirkland Professor L. M. Goodrich Professor H. B. Grose Dr. A. M. Burgess Dr. W. Pickles Mr. R. B. McDougall NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Philip Henry VanGelder Percy Kingsley Samuel Hilton Levy Paul Roper McIntyre Louis Babcock Palmer Kenneth Augustine O'Brien Frank King Singiser, Jr. Enos Thompson Throop, Jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE 238 Warren Briggs Francis Paul Pollard Johnson Edson Richard Rand Harold Scott Sizer -1 M9923 Liber Brunensiswe Q IE'c:fo1nloenniile.s 'Ev IA N JOHN GEORGE GETZ, JR., '28 .................................... Preszdent WILLIAM JAMES CASHMAN, '28 ........ ..... S ecretary Treasurer JAMES HAROLD SHOEMAKER, A. M. ......... ...... F acuity Advzsor WILLIAM KENNETH SHARKEY .................. ..... G raduate Advzsor Professor H. B. Gardner Professor J. P. Adams Professor H. B. Killough Professor H. E. Miller Professor G. E. Bigge Mr. J. H. Shoemaker Mr. P. M. Brown FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. A. O. Greef Professor J. B. Botsford Professor H. S. Bucklin Professor L. M. Goodrich Professor J. A. Hall Professor E. C. Kirkland Professor H. A. Phelps GRADUATE MEMBERS A. Z. Jacova H. P. Negus W. R. Sharkey B. R. Millington R. N. Ripley H. J. Vogt UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT C. W. Battle W. J. Cashman G. W. Clark A. H. Eddy W. Fain J. G. Getz, Jr. G. O. Hesse P. Kesslen G. R. Merchant G. R. Mullans H. J. Ollsen S. Silverstein CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND A. Aldrich C. L. Belknap M. K. Macauley E. L. Herrick, '29 R. P. Montague, '29 G. W. Thorpe ASSOCIATE MEMBERS M. M. Zucker, '28 239 R. G. Trenholm E. A. Balzer R. P. Bolan J. Chippendale, Jr M. Cohen D. Goff C. W. Henderson A. C. Lunden H. Otte, Jr. W. J. Rook L. E. Scherck W. H. Stephens TWENTY-NINE D. C. Marschner A. Smith J. S. Stewart W. J. Parish, '29 I. H. Press, '29 ENGLISH CLUB all 5 R' f B Q2m1'J2Slll1fihereB'runen5i5w-Q ' is i Ofiicers for l927fl928 HAROLD KARL HALPERT, '28 .................. STEPHEN ISRAEL HALL, '28 .... MEMBERS Duncan Black MacDonald Emrich Richard Crocker Gurney Edward Sulzberger Jay Saunders Redding Wilbur Merrill Frohock Wentworth William Mann Frank King Singiser Frederic William Collins Frederick Kimball Daggett, Jr. Edward Linus Herrick Edwin Wintermute 240 A ..........President Secretary-Treasurer M1923 Lfiher B'nun2n5i5w3 Front Row- Buck Row-SARNOFF, HOLZMAN, LAADT, NEWMAN, CAPRON, MOREY, BEATTIE. BRACE, WERNER, PURINTON, DUJARDIN, DRYSDALE, MCCULLOUGH. Brown University Flying Club Ofllicers PAUL L. DUJARDIN, '29 ..... .......... RALPH E. PURINTON, '30 ..... JOHN DRYSDALE, '28 ....... LEONARD E. WERNER, '29 .... W. J. Beattie, '30 C. F. Brace, '30 A. B. Capron, '28 G. R. Coughlan, '31 S. G. Crilly, '29 T. J. Drew, '31 R. R. Duncan, '31 G. W. Eggleston, '29 MEMBERS S. Flora, '31 R. C. Good, '30 G. A. Holzman, '31 J. R. Laadt, '30 G. Lysle, '28 L. McCullough, '31 R. H. Morey, '31 J. C. Mosby, '30 241 . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Newman, '31 Parsons, '29 F. Pevear, Jr., '28 Sarnoff, '31 . D. Smith, '28 K. Stein, '31 QL1923 Liber Brunensiswcv Brzrlr Row!--SINGISER, GURNEY, BONYNGE, CRULL. F IR 1--PALMER, GETZ O'BRIEN, LEVY. Gvvl and Ring Officers SAMUEL HILTON LEVY, '28 ..... ...,...... .......... P r esident LOUIS BABCOCK PALMER, '28 .... .................... S ecretary-Treasurer Paul Bonynge, Jr. Richard Crocker Gurney Irving Willard Crull Kenneth Augustine O'Brien John George Getz, Jr. Frank King Singiser, Jr. 242 QGWDJQZB Liber Brunensis Back Row--CARNEVALE, IDINIARTINO, CALDER, CRAWLEY, LOFGREN, BALKCOM, SI-IAAL, LEACH, PERKINS. ThirdRow-PECKHAM, CARLETON, SLADE, POMEROY, CAPRON, SCOTT, EATON, FEDELI, DYER. Second Row--FRIAR, TEAC!-IMAN, CHURCH, WOODRUFF, LOVELL, SHEPARD, BURGESS. First Row-MCCULLOCH, DICKINSON, BRADLEY, SMITH, RHEE. The Brown University Engineering Society S. A. WOODRUFF, '28 ................................................ President B. A. CHURCH, JR, '29 ..... ..... V ice-President F. S. HUDDY, '28 ..,,,....,,,,,,..,..,....,.,................,......,. Secretary B. B. LOVELL, JR., '28 ................................................. Treasurer CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT J. A. Bagdon W. G. Halewood L. M. Partridge R. J. Beckwith F. S. Huddy R. M. Scott E. H. Bradley E. F. Leach J. H. Shepard, Jr. S. W. Burgess W. S. Litterick P. W. Slade A. W. Calder, Jr. B. B. Lovell, Jr. R. M. Wallace A. B. Capron J. C. Newton S. A. Woodruff O. A. Carnevale B. Page CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE S. O. Carleton W. R. Henry G. F. Ringler B. A. Church, Jr. J. A. Lofgren L. F. Shall D. P. Cruise M. D. McCulloch H. S. Sizer A. A. DiMartino J. R. B. Perkins E. Y. Teaehman K. R. French A. F. Pomeroy H. D. Wilson, Jr. I. H. Friar J. H. Ridabock K. Woloschak CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY H. S. Prescott H. A. Smith CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE W. S. Barnes D. Rhee F. J. Dyer W. H. Seamans E. S. Hawkinson 243 0.31923 Liber B-nunensisw Front Row-D. LAPOLLA, '27, F. A. SIMEONE, '29g T. J. PAOLINO, '28: M. L. PALMIERI, '28g A. TORTOLANI 29 Second Row--V. A. BIANCHINI, '30g A. LALUMIA, '30g J. FANALE, '28g B. FOLGO, '29g J. L. KOSTECKI, '28 W P D UGO 28 Back Row-A. RICCI, '29: A. DELSESTO, '31: B. DEFUSCO, '27, S. CAROSELLA, '29: A. RUSSO, '31g J. CRESCITELLI 30 A A. B. H. Club Omcers THOMAS JOSEPH PAOLINO, '28 ............ . . . President MARIO LORENZO PALMIERI, '28 ....... ..... V we President FIORINDO ANTHONY SIMEONE, '29 .... . . Secretary ARESTO PETER TORTOLANI, '29 ............ . . Treasurer MEMBERS B. De Fusco, '27 Daniel Lapolla, '27 James J. Fanale, '28 William P. D'Ugo, '28 Joseph L. Kostecki, Silvio Carosella, '29 Benjamin F. Folgo, '29 Arnedeo Ricci, '29 Vincent A. Bianchini, '30 Frederick Crescitelli, '30 Anthony J. Lalumia, '30 Anthony Del Sesto, '31 Antonio J. Russo, '31 '28 244 Z g. ,..7 fx M1928 Liber B-runensisw-O Back Row-v. CHASE, L. VANSANT, W. LITTLEHALES, G. LYSLE. F :Row-s. SHERMAN, J. GETZ, qchaifmanyf P. MCINTYRE. Senior Frolic SENIOR FROLIC COMMITTEE JOHN G. GETZ, '28 ................................... ..... C hairman PAUL R. MCINTYRE, '28 ...... .... S ecretary G. STUART SHERMAN, '28 ......... .................... .... T r easurer Leslie P. Van Sant Albert Gardiner Walter Littlehales George Lysle Vernon C. Chase 246 6.1923 Liber Bimnensiswa Back Row-WRIGHT, COLLIER, ELTON, EASTWOOD. Front Row-LARKIN, EYNON, ATWOOD. Junior Promenade Committee EVERETT EYNON, '29 ..... . . . ..... .... C hairman SAMUEL B. LARKIN, '29 .,.. ..... S ecretary ALLEN L. ATWOOD, '29 .,.. .............. .... T T easurer John S. Collier Howard F. Eastwood Wallace W. Elton Norman T. Wright 247 QCRIQZH l1fihereB-runensiswa Back Raw-CHILD, GEISLER., DENNISON, SHANKLIN, GERRY. Front Rau'-SCOTT, BADGETT, VANWICKLE, PERKINS, MARTIN. Junior VVeek Committee ROBERT E. VANWICKLE, '29 ..... ..... C hairmafn CHARLES S. BADGETT, JR., ' FRANK S. PERKINS, JR., '29 29... John P. Child Thomas W. Dennison Ferd H. Geisler Willis H. Gerry Albert W. Marten Byron G. Romero Kenneth A. Scott Robert G. Shanklin Victor E. Smith 248 . . . .Secretary Treasurer ---a L- . qp.: , JMMMIW Im UWQ W W W 5 P NK N , M A 6 'W KW KS , Icp K v W ML x fwg j Q gym 122611923 Lfiliwl' B'IY11IlBD5i5Q2a Alumni Associations - - BROWN CLUBS Officers WILEY H. MARBLE, 1912 ..... ............. P resident RICHARD R. HUNTER, 1898 .......... First Vice-President FREDERICK A. BALLOU, JR., 1916. .Second Vice-President GEORGE B. BULLOCK, 1905 ......... Third Vice-President ALFRED H. GURNEY, 1907 .................... Secretary ALFRED H' GURNEY EDWARD K. ALDRICH, JR., 1902 ..... ..... T reasurer Alumni s ccfe ian, EXECUTIVE BOARD Wiley H. Marble, 1912 Charles R. Adams, 1880 Edward K. Aldrich, Jr., 1902 Maurice A. Wolf, 1914 James M. Pendleton, 1885 Clifford S. Anderson, 1900 James S. Allen, 1898 Victor A. Schwartz, 1907 ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY - President, T. W. Gordon, 1906. Secretary, Rev. James C. Simpson, 1910, 6 Linden Street, Schenectady, N. Y. BALTIMORE - President, Josiah Bartlett, 1888. Secretary, Justin M. Andrews, 1923, 615 North Wolfe Street, Baltimore, Md. BOSTON-President, Ernest G. Hapgood, 1901. Secretary, Preston P. MacDonald, Jr., 1926, 176 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. BUFFALO - President, Dr. Louis A. Squires, 1895. Secretary, Stanley P. Marsh, 1912, 902 White Building, Buffalo, N. Y. BROWN CLUB OF CALIFORNIA QSAN FRANCISCO DISTRICTD M President, Nathaniel Blaisdell, 1883, 1134 Green Street, San Francisco, Cal. CHICAGO-President, Walter Smith, 1901. Secretary, David L. Jones, 1924, 2139 South Lawndale Avenue, Chicago, Ill. CINCINNATI --- President, John D. Sage, 1899. Secretary, Thomas M. Conroy, 1919, 3666 Kroger Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. CLEVELAND-President, Lloyd Brown, 1899. Secretary, Everett T. Marten, 1925, 3413 Berkly Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. CONNECTICUT VALLEY - President, William C. Giles, 1911. Secretary, Charles M. King, 1911, Junior High School, Longmeadow, Mass. DETROIT-President, W. Carleton Scott, 1924. Secretary, Martin B. Rice, 1925, 1714 Calvert Avenue, Detroit, Mich. FALL RIVER -A President, Preston H. Hood, 1912. Secretary, A. F. Williston, 1916, 401 New Boston Road, Fall River, Mass. 250 M1923 l1fibervB'nunen5isw3 HARTFORD ea- President, Frank R. Wheeler, 1897. Secretary, William F. Robotham, 1926, Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. LYNN-President, F. E. Marble, 1905. Secretary, Warren C. Norton, 1910, 20 Falls Street, Lynn, Mass. g MANCHESTER --President, Bertram Blaisdell, 1892. Secretary, H. W. N. Bennett, M.D., 1897, 913 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. MERRIMAC VALLEY-President, William H. Cady, 1898. Secretary, James S. Eastham, 1919, 301 Essex Street, Lawrence, Mass. NEW BEDFORD - President, Wardwell C. Leonard, 1918. Secretary, Frank A. Walker, 1908, 23 Buttonwood Street, New Bedford, Mass. NEW HAVEN4President, E. Allin Smith, Jr., 1925. Secretary, Walter V. Brown, 1927, 279 Crown Street, New Haven, Conn. NEWPORT -President, John H. Nolan, 1915, 224 Thames Street, Newport, R. I. NEW YORK --4 President, Brenton G. Smith, 1911. Secretary, Walter R. Bullock, 1902, 31 Nassau Street, New York City, N. Y. BROWN CLUB OF THE NORTHWEST M- President, David C. Hall, M.D., 1901. Secretary, S. H. Shefelman, 1920, 5033 Brooklyn Avenue, Seattle, Wash. PHILADELPHIA H- President, Dr. D. H. Fuller, 1886. Secretary, Howard C. Cummings, 1922, 409 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' PITTSBURGH-President, Judson A. Crane, 1905. Secretary, Irving S. Crompton, 1920, 329 South Pacific Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. PORTLAND -President, Dr. Arthur N. Leonard, 1892. Secretary, Francis D. O'Con- nor, 1912, 85 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. PROVIDENCE -President, Dr. Emery M. Porter, 1906. Secretary, Earl M. Pearce, 1917, 24 Firglade Avenue, Providence, R. I. W PUTNAM-President and Secretary, Thomas H. DeCoudres, 1899, 231 Woodstock Avenue, Putnam, Conn. ROCHESTER - President, Cornelius S. Savage, D.D., 1878. Secretary, Rev. Alfred E. Isaac, 1904, 43 North Fitzburgh Street, Rochester, N. Y. ROCKY MOUNTAINSHPresident, George S. Holmes, 1904. Secretary, Joseph E. Cook, 1914, care of City Attorney's Office, Denver, Colo. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -H President, Cornelius W. Pendleton, 1881. Secretary, L. L. Larrabee, 1909, Suite 610 Title Insurance Building, Los Angeles, Cal. SYRACUSE - President, William A. Dyer, 1886. Secretary, William C. Blanding, 1902, 226 Brattle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. ST. LOUIS-President, Augustus L. Abbott, 1880. Secretary, Chapin S. Newhard, 1922, Bitting 8: Company, 316 North Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. WASHINGTON --- President, Daniel D. Grubbs, 1926. Secretary, F. Miles Flint, 1927, Friendship Heights, Chevy Chase P. O., D. C. WASHINGTON AND NEW LONDON COUNTY -- Secretary, Dr. Wallace L. Gallup, 1915, Connecticut College for Women, New London, Conn. WOONSOCKET-President, M. Louis B. Sweatt,. 1898. Secretary, F. E. Whitaker, 1888, 7 Woolworth Building, Woonsocket, R. I. I WORCESTER-President, Benjamin E. Martin, 1894. Secretary, George E. Marble, 1900, 14 High Ridge Road, Worcester, Mass. 251 42611928 Liber Brunensisew ln Memoriam Lucien Stevens Hyde, A. B., 1905. George Clarke Hinckley, ex-1896 Walter Russell Burnham, A.B., 1915 James Henry McLaren, ex-1897 William Mauran Stockbridge, A.B., A.M., LL.B., 1878 Rev. James Albert Brown, A.B., 1883 John Tower Blake, M.D., ex-1862 Charles Eugene Clift, A.B., 1897 Herbert Cutler Bullard, A.B., A.M., M.D., 1866 Charles Lewis Baker, A.B., A.M., 1884 Francis Andrew Howarth, A.B., 1872 Joseph Donald Murphy, ex-1916 Henry Hilliard Earl, A.B., A.M., 1866 LeRoy Weeden Hart, Sc.B., 1923 Robert Wing Steere, Ph.B., 1901 James Henry Higgins, A.B., A.M., LL.B., LL.M., 1898 Frank Tourtellot Easton, A.B., 1892 Orville Peckham, Ph.B., 1867 Harold Redwood Curtis, A.B., J.D., 1909 William Thomas Pratt, A.B., 1885 Walter Richmond Fales, A.B., 1869 Edward Miller, A.B., 1874 Walter William Clark, Ph.B., 1899 Hosea Mason Quinby, A.B., A.M., 1865 Walter Sargent, honorary-1927 Alexander Crombie Humphreys, LL.D., honorary-1914 Rev. David Downie, A.B., A.M., D.D., 1869 Matthew Morris Howland, A.B., A.M., 1871 Charles Talbot Dorrance, A.B., 1867 Francis Metcalf Pond, A.M., 1860 Myron Clark Pease, A.B., A.M., 1876 J. Montague Lamport, Ph.B., 1924 Warren Gardner Bullard, A.B., Ph.D., 1892 Norman Edward Holt, A.B., Sc.M., Ph.D., 1910 Frank Mason Mathewson, Ph.B., 1873 F. Wanton Babcock, Ph.B., 1924 Richard Case, A.B., A.M., 1878 Arthur Hunt Fitz, A.B., LL.D., 1899 Frederic Robert Mason, ex-1880 Joseph Huntley Carroll, ex-1905 William Rose Champlin, ex-1902 Blaine Owen, ex-1902 Samuel Isserlis, ex-1922 William Christopher Prout, ex-1909 Horatio Rogers Nightingale, ex-1883 Harry Edwin Lewis, M.D., ex-1896 Herbert Osgood True, M.D., ex-1884 George Frost Corliss, ex-1866 Roscoe Arnold Carter, ex-1903 Samuel Paris Harris, ex-1915 George Reed Price, ex-1913 Zin illllemnrp uf Everett Mott Codlin Francis Donald Morey Robert Sinclair Johnstone Class of 1.928 252 4Mvl l23 Ifiher B-vunensiswv The 1929 Liber Brunensis Board MANAGING BOARD ARTHUR GRAY ABRAMS, '29 ............... JAMES LAWRENCE PHIPPS, JR., '29 .,.. . WALLACE W. ELTON, '29 ,........... PEMBERTON LEWIS KILLEEN, '29 ...... RUSSELL T. SWANSON, '29 ............. HOLTON W. HORTON, '29 ..... AARON D. JOHNSON, '30 ........................... .... . ASSOCIATE MANAGING BOARD EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Carroll H. Rickard, '30 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . ,Business Manager .........Art Editor . . . . . .Managing Editor . . . , .Advertising Manager Circulation Manager .Photographic Editor Newland P. Jones, '29 Salvatore A. Petrillo, '30 Frank S. Wessells, '30 Leroy E. Rogers, '30 ASSOCIATE ART EDITOR Charles F. H. Menges, '31 253 M1928 Liber B-runensiswa CCON'lllRllBollll0ll?2S The Managing Board of the 1928 Liber Brunensis wishes to take this opportunity to thank the following individuals and companies for the very kind and helpful contribu- tions that they have made to this book. Without their co-operation the publishing of this volume would have been impossible. Dean O. E. Randall Miss Bugbee Miss Susan E. Hill Mr. Alfred Gurney Dr. Frederick Marvel Mr. Tom Taylor Dr. Samuel T. Arnold The Cammarian Club Miss Himes Mrs. Dawson The Daily Herald The Brown J ug The Providence Journal The Bachrach Studios The Howard-Wesson Co. The Snow Sz Farnham Co., Inc. The Tully Studio 254 M1923 Liber Bvunensiswcy i q 2, LIBEK nfqlsrs D 1' lb -- ' 5, xv x W 0. Z I LX, L .R f A f ' fff W 7 A ' A A f 3 iff A f K NX K 'fx ' 1 2 af ., V ? a A ' A 3' 'VI' f 2 95 ii 2 Art Editor WALLACE W. ELTON, '29 FRANK E. CHEESEMAN, '28 ENGS T. THROOP, '28 CHARLES F. H. MENGES, '31 255 M1923 Liber B-runensiswa .ie-1 lilhllivllillflllil lilmlillillillil lllllillil Clli1llElEllElUl lillillil Elliltil EJ EIIEEIEIE EJEIEIEEEI lQllEllDllEllEllEJ mnnnfn aria QQ ll llll ll llll DEED '-4 'S uveaoaslv minus. nigga .4- Alma Mater Alma Mater we hail thee with loyal devotion, And bring to thine altar our off'ring of praise: Our hearts swell within us with joyful emotion, As the name of Old Brown in loud chorus we raise. The happiest moments of youth's fleeting hours We've passed 'neath the shade of these time-honored walls: And sorrows as transient as April's brief showers Have clouded our life in Brunonia's halls. And when we depart from thy friendly protection, And boldly launch out upon life's stormy main, We'll oft look behind us with grateful affection, And live our bright college days over again. When from youth we have journeyed to n'1anhood's high station And hopeful young scions around us have grown, We'll send them with love and with deep veneration, As pilgrims devout to the shrine of Old Brown. And when life's golden autumn with winter is blending, And brows, now so radiant, are furrowed with care, When the blightings of age on our heads are descending, With no early friends all our sorrow to share- Oh, then, as in memory backward we wander And roam the long vista of past years adown, On the scenes of out student life often we'll ponder, And smile as we murmur the name of Old Brown. J. A. DEWOLF, 256 '6 M1923 Liber B-nunsnsiswa allNIHIHIVIlllllNllPIHIHllllllllVllllHIHIHIINIIVIHIHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIHIIVlllllllHIHIIIIIIIHII!IIIHIHIVIIIIIHII!IINlllllIlllllllHIllllII4IllllHIVIIHIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIQ ' n Q3 , X 'Z 257 001923 lifiheri B-nunensiswfs COMPLETELY OR INDIVIDUALLY 2 GUR departments with their stocks and services should be of great inter- E est and value to you. If you have a house to refurnish or only wish E to buy a chair, we can show you newness, variety, style, and quality in con- E crete form and at prices which are inviting rather than forbidding. E A list of our services may be suggestive to you, of things you might E do to improve the appearance of your home. Draperies Furniture Upholstery Wallpaper Painting Gifts Rugs Tile Work Cabinet Work Hardwood Floors Lighting Fixtures Fireplace Furnishings A Complele Inferior Decoraling Service CROOKER COMPANY WEYBOSSET AT RICHMOND STREET GAspee 9000 IIIIIXIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIlillIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll llllll E WILLIAM H. HAYWARD EDWARD M. JOHNSON 2 President Treasurer ARNOLD, HOFFMAN 8: CO. ' INCORPORATED STARCHES '23 CUIVIS DEXTRINES and Specialties for Softening and Furnishing 4199999 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND NEW YORK, N. Y. CHARLOTTE, N. C. BOSTON, MASS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. IllllIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllll Illllllll 258 QWIQZB llfiber B-nunensissfzv ,valium QE? J7GFfQTE3iTN6f5U .1 , L95 E' -Jfigixx Y v Qvntlvmvna gurnralnng Qinnhaaf. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTYIFOURTII STREET NEW YORK' LITTLE BUILDING: TREIVIONT COR. BOYLSTON STREET Messrs. BRooKs BRoTI-IERS beg leave to announce that they will remove their Boston Store to their New Building, NEWISUIIY cor. B1a11KEL13Y STREET about 'Augzzsf 1, 19.267 259 M1923 Liber B-nunensisw-as El F L i K GRADUA TI ON POR TRA ITS In which a man's personality sets the style and individuality of the photograph. SPECIAL RATES TO BROWN MEN or--alfnffavwxilr--4+ Earhrarh Plzofographs of Disiinciion 357 Westminster Street U GAspee 8226 lllll lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIII IllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll 260 EIIIIIllIlllllillllIIIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllilIIIIHIIIIHIIIlllllllllllIllIllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllfllllll 6251923 l1fiberB'nunen5i5wAs gllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllllIllIIlllllIllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllf UllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIIIIIIIlllIllllIlIIlllllllllIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll H A R R I S WhA'l,illfA,llRQ,QEIIERS B 410' 4 -wh S N PY k vw: mmvnn us mm an Gneises A AMERICA'S My F i ...QA . sd 'T Lu, LEADING - T ' I M' ' ' LUBRICANT3 E Exhibil Shops in all llzc Larger Cilies : IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll EllllllillllllllllllVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllll THE ONLY VALET SERVICE ON UNIFQRMITY THE CAMPUS and 1. WOLOFF af SON ECONOMY Tailors and Haberclasllcrs I38 THAYER STREET -a--4m.,,6 ,gym--4- - A' Harrls O11 CO' E 24 Hour Service to Fraternity Houses PROVIDENCE' R' I' E . Telephone CAspee 5409 IIIIIIIllIllIlIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIlllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIII Il llIllIIIllIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIllIllllllllIllIllIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll THE THOMAS E. MANNEY COMPANY If it's Plumbing, Heating, Gas Piping, Tin, Sheet Iron or Copper Work, we do it. Consult us if your'Stove, Range, Furnace, Fireplace, Gutters Conductors or Stove Pipes Need Attention. I64-I66 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND TELEPHONE, GASPEE 6088 llllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll COX SONS 8: VINING ' I Makers of CAPS AND GOWNS ill. To Seniors at Brown U f f ! Pulpit and Choir Robes--judges' Gowns E I A M ff 131-133 E. 23rd STREET NEW YORK CITY 2 261 QIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllll f24f21923 Liber B-nunensiswa SNOW 6: FARNI-IAM COMPANY . INCORPORATED 45 Richmond Street - - Providence, R. I. Q , Prinlers of ihe 1928 Liber Brunensis 262 UllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIL 442611923 EIIJBI' 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Established 1836 Jmmdpffexn Authentic Styles in . : SHOES and I-IOSIERY Westminster and Dorrance Streets Providence, R. I. lllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I L llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I lllll IIII IIII Illl lllll llllll I lllll IIII ll ll Flowers Whatever the occasion, it pays to buy the best QOH E COLONAL FLOWER SHOPPE, Inc. E E I6 Market Square - C-Aspee 8148 E llllllllllllllllIllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IlllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll WHERE BANISTER SHOES ARE SOLD Sullivan Company ESTABLISHED OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS I 59 Westminster Street lllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlll ll I ll I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll I E Fine Clothes Cut and Tailored to Indi- E vidual Measures by Experts. 325.00 3535.00 3645.00 BUILT and BACKED UP by The Mel Reese Co., lnc. - Made Good to Make Good E RUSS SWANSON 25 FOUNTAIN ST. E E Campus Representative PROVIDENCE, R. I. E - Phone GAspee 6576 E IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll lllllllllllllllllf 263 B-nunenaisefzv QIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli Makers of FINE CLOTHES for University Men ' An extensive variety of suits and over- 5 5 coats, sport and dress clothes, hand- 2 tailored in our Boston workrooms. Exhibitions Regularly at - Brown University GEORGE GOODWIN, Representative 5 336 to 340 Washington St., Boston E IIII IllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ll lllll II lllllll ll IIIIII ll IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIQ ,E .gt X 4' . .II .ga sais: Q, Ri 'iii X if af' I .HL ' -ilinimiilaillvln illi nllililzllllllllikf' D. B. UPDIKE etbe Hperrpmuunt Dress 232 SUMMER ST. I BOSTON E PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE, PUBLICATIONS OF E THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY : GTC. fffc. C9'c. 3 OWCKVJ and Stuftents af Brown Unifver- E stty are I-Il'Zltfl'll to 'visit the Press, wbicb ix E rtirefftlv ojrfmitv the Sautb Station, Barton nlllllllllllllllllllll lllll IIIIIII Illllllllllllli ll IIIIIII llllllllllllllillllllll I I iw?-1923 Liber B-nnnensiswa 4, 1 4 1 IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI 264 QCWBIQZB Liber Btnunensiss-fees Li MISHES to thank You E fillfw of Brown for Patron- 5 V g . J5 , lwgL,i2:,: , V , , . E age' 11 lf you are leaving L.- I 4. ' ' I: E TE lA,' college for other cities or ng'-131'-' I D: K I I .1 'ff '- J E The T'la'Qe5 states, we will be glad to con- 5 H' '- , u G -' A S tinue our service. 11 If you E E at4MarketSquam are returning,it will beapleas- E L E mcprowuencewi uret serve you. V 5 E Brown C9 Sharpe Machines and Tools ll lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllll 5 You are cordially invited glllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll : E N ER. . 2 the manufacture of our E E C at - products at any time. E' , . W- PRODUCTS - Fl re and Automobile Milling Machines Grinding Machines I U R A N C E E Gear Cutting and Hobbing Machines E Screw Machines Cutters and Hobs I Machinists' Tools WWW E f BROWN Sz SHARPE MF C. CO. 29 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I., U. S. A. HUGH CLARK es Florist 2 IN THEQEAEQSF THE l E THE BEST FLOWERS - PROMPT SERVICE UNIQUE WORKIVIANSI-IIP - PRICES REASONABLE Quality Always the Best 294 THAYER STREET, CORNER CUSHING STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Tel. Angell 4563 IlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllIIIIllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllg Jlllll IIIIllllllllIII!IllIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllr E. P. ANTHONY 2 ON THE CAMPUS : INCORPORATED GOOD FOOD DRUGGISTS 5 -I GOOD FELLOWSHIP E l78 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. : 3 E ' Brown University Dining Room E MOTION PICTURE SUPPLIES E DEVELQPING AND PRINTING 38.00 COUPON BOOK FOR 557.50 llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll ET' lllllIllllIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 265 remlqzs iher B-nunensiswfs vmrlululImm:lumm:lmulInllmuulunmmmuululummslnlulullmllug :IMlm,IMH.,WWII.,I.HIMI,um.I,mm,.,,.,,.,,.,,l,,l,,,,,l, , The SMITH-GIBBS CO. Successors lo Providence Ojice of THE H. B. SMITH CO. Heaiing Contractors PROVIDENCE, R. I. i Ojice Shop and W archousc 5 ll South Main Street 7-9 Leonard Street ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIII lllilIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII , . Ililllill IIII1llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , - TOY . FURNITURE SI-IOP 44 COLLEGE STREET AFTERNOON TEA 35c ANTIQUES GIFTS and TOYS IIIIlIllllIlIIIIIllIlllIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllllllIIIllllIlIIlllllIlIIlllIlIlIIIllIlIllIlIIIllllIllIIIIIIllllilllllllllllllil llllllllIllllllllIllllIlllIIlllillllllllillllllllll Artistically Framed Pictures, Book Ends, Smoking Stands L I 'D Ash Trays, Cigarette Boxes, Billfolds, etc. I A Q Fralcrnily Piclures and Diplomas f i Framed Correclly al Reasonable Prices I , f ' THE COLLEGE MANS STORE E Qt FOR GIFTS AND ROOM DECORATION - ' -glfj' Rovnoeuca - f' :Et R4. 61 ARCADE 3RD FLOOR IIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllillll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l'1lI'l l'I 'l IllllllIlllIIIIIIllIlIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll P .d he cover for 'DVI ence th1S, annual Shoe Shine Parlor HAT CLEANING CIGARS AND CIGARETTES E 3 Markef Square, Providence, R. 1. IIIIIIllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illillllllliillllii Illlllllllllll I- was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 6rnyMuIloy Mau. Conv beau uhh muia mark an ah: mum IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll 0 + 2 M1923 llnber B-nunensiseas lllllllllllllllllll I I l I I I l Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS +--iexgybynrp-4 5 l20I TURKS HEAD BUILDING :: PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 5 Lloyd C. Saunders llllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIllIllllllIIllllllillllllllllllllllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE NEW GYMNASIUM has been equipped with 5 NARRAGANSETT GYIVINASIUNI E APPARATUS, STEEL LOCKERS, STEEL E SHELVING and STORAGE CABINETS RUM'- E Narragansett Machine Company E Pawtucket, R. I. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll llll llIlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllltllllllltl It For College or Home -A Brown Seal Lamp for Reading Comfort NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY'S ELECTRIC SHOPS IllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllIllIIIIllllIllIlllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llIlII Agenls for Cynlhia Swecls and Page 6' Shaw Chocolalcs 2 BLACKSTONE BOULEVARD ' PHARMACY I. S. Marcus, Ph. C., Reg. Phar. 725-727 Hope Street Providence, R. I. I IIlIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll Tcl., GAspcc 2672-2673 llIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIlIllIIlIllIllIllI IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll USE GASae 11's lhe salisfaclory fuel for Home and Industry QWW Consult Our Experts PROVIDENCE GAS CO. 100 WEYBOSSET STREET llIllIllIllIlIllIllllllllIllIllIlIllIIlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllIllllllIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BRENNANS l04 Waterman St., 2l4 Thayer St. BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNER A La Carte - Table D'I-Iote If you are seeking fine foods, deli- ciously prepared and faultlessly served, where prices are reasonable, you will be completely satisfied in either our Dining Room or Campus Shoppe. Arrangements may be made for club luncheons, dinners and parties of all kinds. ' ICE CREAM - SODA -ee CANDY PASTRY OPEN DAILY lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll QWDIHZB Liber Brunensiswef illllllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Xi i-5531123 f Z . B X f MQW C f , f 4 I I D BROWN PACKAGE 5 sroo the Pound A Choice Seieciion of Delicious Chocolates E A smart package to send to friends E afar and home folks. Its contents are ' sure to delight the most fastidious. lllllllIIIlIIllllIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll W3 I FIN ff The Seal of Distinction 2 THE LANGROCK Seal guar- H antees conservative style, quality, materials, craftsmanship E and a distinct appearance which 5 expresses individuality. I IlIllIllllllllllIllIlIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill' QIIIIIIIIIIII - u I' 'I II W , . FOUR FLOORS OF DISTINCTIVE GIFTS for EVERY OCCASION www' Til den-Thur her Esiabiislred 1856 Westminster Street, at Mathewson llllllllllllllllllilllll lllll IIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ltr 'll Follow This 50-Year Tradition For over 50 years Brown students have found a cordial welcome at the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company. We hope that you, like hun- dreds of other Brown students, will enjoy the safety and convenience of an account here. Three convenient Providence Offices. I5 Westminster St.: Angell and Thayer Streets: Weybosset, Em- pire and Broad Streets. l Rhode Island 5 3 Q :ww 2 Hospital Trust Company Providence Pawtucket Woonsocket The Oldest Trusl Co. in New England llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllll QWDIHZB Liber B-nunensiswe U1lE-0 0--- rivllcbvrdbl-11-411-'mv 111111I1DH111IP'wD1vCvfr1'1l'- CPEQILIQIZQNM wineni-pQuQ.ngnmngngngfussn4u1uQnL4usnsnusninsns-IQ.::xo-s.oe'l:.R f U 5 ? 9 if 2 U U 2 U U U II U 1 L U U U U U 0 4 U U g Ginger A e U U l U U U U U !! U wrr H 'rnu E J, emenn 'rAs'rE 3 5 in ag U in U .ww U U ly U ' 5 'i' 2 U U U 91 U U H U gP Q! u if QU Q53 U u U U IQUW ,ULU ' U UUUNY' u U' ' 'N-'ji' A Q :: U U U U !! U UNU, 'U U U H U UE U ll -,gif R. ll U U 41 S ll U 4- . U U 5 U U U U U' UN-N-UU ,, N U U U 0. M - f 33 -s,. ..., , ,,,X A , , A , . wwnw. U U , 1: U ll ' ' I -- -5 U 0 z 14 H U 1-we .Ea ., .2 Era I 4, J 1 U ,E . ,,.U , .U U , 3. I 6 gg Providence, R. I. A l Z5 5 1- Q E 69 fl..,.,-,.,..,..,..-..W.W.,..,..,..,..-.,-..,.,.m..,.-.,,..,.,,.!. Q y. .52 C-Qgwlazz-0 ---- '1 i'1'1E'T '1':'+ ? '1 z .--- 0fe5:.f,g.pmlu6-,gggwe lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 1 269 - Liber B-runensiswa HARRY RAPOPORT UNIVERSITY TAILOR Established 1884 NEW YORK STORE NEW HAVEN STORE ll East 44th St., Hale Bldg. ll29 Chapel Street Phone: Murray Hill 326l Phone: Liberty I224 HIHIHIHIHIHII HIHIHIHIHIHII HIHIHI IHIHIHIHIHIUIHIH IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHlHlHlHlHlHlHlHlHIHhHlHIHIUINHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIH Fwy Thousand' Students ccznii be wrong! The increasing number of University men who wear Braeburn Clothes is proof that they're right in style, fabric and price. We sell 'em. FANNON'S A SMART MEN'S WEAR SHOP 3 BROADWAY - - - TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIH IllllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Anthony's Drug Store .................... .... 2 65 Arcade Art Store .............. .... 2 66 Arnold, Hoffman KL Company .... .... 2 58 Bachrach ...,................... .... 2 60 Blackstone Boulevard Pharmacy. . . . . . . 267 Booke Shop .................... .... 2 65 Brennan's ........... .... 2 67 Brooks Brothers ....... .... 2 59 Brown Dining Room ....... .... 2 65 Brown 8z Sharpe Mfg. Co .... .... 2 65 Clark, Hugh ................ .... 2 65 Colonial Flower Shoppe, Inc ,... .... 2 63 IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIdlHIHIHlHlHIHlHlHlHlHIHl1ll IHIHIHIHIHIHI IIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI 270 6451928 Liber Bsrunensiswa glllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllIllIl'lIIllllIlIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll INDEX TO ADVERTISERS-C ON TIN UED -:---lN6f2ECWJl--+ Cox Sons 8z Vining .... ............. I ..... . . . 261 Crooker Company ..... . , . 258 Frank Brothers .... . . . 261 Fannon's ........ . . . 270 Gibsons, Inc ............... . . , 268 Harris, A. W., Oil Company ..... , . . 261 Howard Wesson Company ..... . . . 264 Hebe Company ........... . . . 269 Langrock ................. . . . . . 268 Manney, Thomas E., Co ............... . . . 261 Massachusetts Life Insurance Company .... . . . 267 Mel Reese Company, Inc ............ . . . 263 Merrymount Press ........... . . . 263 Molloy, David J., Company ..... . . . 266 Narragansett Electric Company .... . . . 267 Narragansett Machine Company ..... . . . 267 Peirce, Thomas F. KL Son ........ . . . 263 Providence Gas Company ..... . . . 267 Providence Shoe Shine Parlor ......... . . . 266 Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company .... . . . 268 Rickard, James H ................... . . . 266 Rapoport, Harry .... . . . 270 Scott 8a Company ....... . , . . . . 263 Smith-Gibbs Company ............ . . . 266 Snow Sz Farnham Company, Inc ..... . . . 262 Spencer gl Boss ................ . . . 265 Sullivan Company ..... . . . 263 Tilden-Thurber ..... . . . 268 Toy Furniture Shop. . . . . . 266 Woloff, I. Kz Son .... . . . 261 IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllll I llllllllll 271 THE xl 2' l1E!!U . 4 IWW' f'4 ,W' . li 'ki 1 Qi! END NW -- A. mf-1, 1 Q ,L ,, 1 -, r, '1.1 ,,-,N ' XJ 1: . . 1. , 1,-,J 1 ' - . uf 1 H ' . 1 , ' 4 1 P--' . ,, I ' '. af x, ., 4- .-.4 A A .ylv , 5, 1,1, 1 -51 4 .,N' 3. 1- rr ? -. 1 .. . ,f Q -,111 3.5, .-14. , . 1 V 'fr ,- .', www, , ,. - . , . , , 1 1- 1. t wx.. 4 i, - , A ew ' :' . 'Q'F.vf 1? ' EH. 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