Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 366
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1921 volume:
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X ibri 1 f' zffff gl l. ' I ' I no. Lb S 'N D7 .1 n.. I 0. - 'X- l f 0 2-----' 1 of. 1 L, ' 'Hman , o - NY'-X V 'lux A, X-ii... - 0 . Q ,-if aol' I r .A mu. .,n.!uA.yn ..., . A A , .v v LH ER DARE 430 qdjil hu ' df- E7 '-9.5,-A I, QQQ. f - yi' sf' A-tix 1497 fl ' ' uwbiv 637 'gsm '-Ev 1' y W 11, '-My 17, ff 'lliq K lb 11 f' hi QR . Q A ,, j' q,c9,f' Y 'll E sjgm k QQ. if ' J1mhf1...g5.1X 1 f J X A ff--ff :ff A fn WWVU'UVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVYV 4 Y 'V Y' 'V 4' 'v ' U, U EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EVERETT L. SWEET BUSINESS MANAGER THEODORE H. BUSH ART EDITOR CHARLES J. FISH 1122323 CNIPMYI O ' Ka' xqsf gxlfgi M-Awww-wfouv IIKIIRUBRUMMV Ill! HI-N -Nw W f-ix,-'T-51 amuel Tilnmlmznn Lirnnlh, in nm Sue Ifnnnr as Supermsnr nf you cithletuf Qetrnrtres fuhnm Sue esteem as az teacher amh fnhnm fue ehermh as a frzenh fue respect fulig hehzeate the Snug what Mnlume nf the jllrher Brunensns -J I I 4- EL eff PV .. M.:-Imaam mmmumwwuw MM ,M N i'?f7':'::X My I A K irk wwf , .V . . , . . . , . ' . 1 . p V Y , , :X UQ: . A! . I In 'c,.'tm. ,ug x-,, 1 i ' I M.l q'i.4y YJ is-f 4,5 , e -e fe if f. Y ' .V V fin. ' ,AU X615 e A Hifi. 4-QI, X . X N f 'xl rag, e , V! A J w feigf? Q e , ' 53 5 ' We anew l wif e 11 v - I H .-.- ... Kg!! , e , A 4'g 1 , gy' my e . f . fe A ., V , . px 1 KU? ' .1 e ' . . ' K 1 , . 4 e 'Gi 'e l we . e A I A e Q' e e 41 H e Wi V 1 . .- ' , A , le eeq i e ,eW e 13 ' -... N-' ' A V 4 Q V TABLE F C0 TE TS A'l'll I.l'I'l'I1YS If 11 A1lih-t,ir- .'Xss1n-iaiimi. , , 1,1L!111'111l11 ........., liaslu-thall ,...... ...,. l nn1,l1all ,...,..,.....,. In11-rfral,c-i'nit,y liasr-hall , Iiifrat,m'x1i1,y 111-lays ,..,. Swinnning ,...,... 'Pc-nnis ....,....,... '1'1'!L111C ..,..,........, Var:-ilty Ulu-1-r II1'lI,l11'I'N. . W1'11l'I'l'?4lb1-1f1I1' H , .... WP1I.l'1'1'HUf1fll1' Klinm' li Wl'1'H1l11lH .,,....... . . l1,A'l'lCl1NI'l'Il'lH Alpha D4-lla Phi. . . Alpha 'l'an Oni:-ga, , . Hvta '111I1'f1L Pi ......, IJ:-lra Kappa I'lp:+ilnn. , , 111-lta Phi .,....,.,.. 111-Ita 'Pan IM-11a ,... 1,1'l11I.11l1H11UIl ,.,.. Kappa Hipuna ..,.... I1aln1nla11hi Alpha. . , Phi IJ1'11f1l'1l1l1'f1I. ,,.. Phi Gannna D1-Ita ,... Phi Kappa ..,..,. Phi Kappa Pai .... Ph Hipuna Kappa, . . Psi Upsilnn ,,...,. Hiunia Chi ...,, Sipgina Nu ...,,,. lhvla llvlta ff1ll. .. Ai-La Psi ..,..........,....... l1A'l'lCl1NI'l'Y S'l'A'l'1S'l' I1 IN DS , ...,.......,..,.,, RIUHICYAII 17l1l7HS 111:-1-fflnb ...,.,, Manilolin fflnh ,... 1,li'1'li4,-at ra ..,., Pagi- 211-1 2131 227 2115 2411 . . , 241 . . , 2111 . . . 2118 . . , 2111 225 , . . 2211 2-12 2215 11 1111 21 .. 25 .. 111 ,. 521 .. 217 . . 57 , . 77 , , 45 . . 115 . , 111 . , 1111 7'i ,. 17 ., -ll ., 81 ,. 1121 .. 211 S . . 2115 .. 2111 .. 2112 21111 11 In l1,11ANIZA'I'l11NS llrnwn Union ....,.. Uannnarian Club ...,,. C1ln'in1.ian Assouintioii. , . . . . . Ilvlmaling Union ..,.... D. 17. I1. ,,...,... . IC, M. If. ,.......,. . 1'Inginm-ring Souix-ty. . , Eilglinli Club ....... Mr-nnrah .......... Phi 111-ta Kappa .... Sigma Ki ,....... Snr-lc and Iinslcin. . . Sphinx ...,...... 11111111 ?A'I'I1JNH II:-ralrl. . .... , . .Ing .,.... Libr-r .........,,.. S1 KTIAI, IGVICNTS .Iuninr Prmn, , , . . . . . ,. Junior W4-4-lc. ..,...., . Sf-nim'-Snphmnnrz- Hall. Union llama:-H .,..,..., H'1'A'l'IS'l'If1S 11 1 Anuclr-inirw Collvgn I rim-:4 .... . . . Alumni Asaociatiorin, . . Class Day 011101-n-1 ...., Class of 11121 ...... Class nf 11122 ,.... Class ol' 111251. . . Claus 111' 111241. , . fl11l'lIUl'1l.1f1lDll ....... Favillty .,..,.,..... 11r:ulnn.t,4- Htlurlr-:its .... In lVIl'Ill0l'11l.lll ,.,,... Plianlmn Roll ,,.. Spovial Stmlu-nts, . . lCf1UGNl'I'ION Cnn1.rilmtol's .,... Iiilwr Ariiista ..,..,. 11122 Lib:-r Buaril ..,. Pam' 271 252 272 274 2731 2711 278 277 282 284 285 2117 2711 2411 248 244 257 2521 258 21111 21111 2811 289 1151 1117 177 187 102 104 1 1 1 2111 100 1117 2112 2921 294 X' fqfke f7' - X ,E Frr1,l1zv'l1 ily ALPHA DI'lLTA PHI DELTA PHI PS1 UI'SIII0N BETA THETA PI DIflL'l'A KAPPA EPHILON ZIGTA PSI Tl'lI'J'l'A DELTA CHI DELTA UPSILON SIGMA CHI PIII DICLTA TIIETA ALPHA TAU OMEGA DI'II4TA TAU Dl'III'FA KAPPA SIGMA PIII KAPPA PIII GAMMA DEIITA PIII KAPPA PSI PIII SIGMA KAPPA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SIGMA NU KRHFERNK STATKSTKLS A rlllrfsx 54 College Street 2 Prospect Street 4 Manning Street 41 George Street 65 College Street 48 College Street 36 Prospect Street S0 Waterman Street 96 Waterman Street 62 College Street 45 George Street 65 Prospect Street Middle Hope College Middle Caswell Hall 56 Waterman Street 108 Waterman Street South Slater Hall 57 Waterman Street 104 Waterman Street S 1 A dive A Cline Roll 01f'7IllW7'N M emberx of 1020 1921 Chaplers 33 42 25 28 23 13 20 30 25 26 26 81 33 34 43 27 36 27 36 46 29 37 43 43 37 20 75 26 32 SS 25 23 74 30 34 63 35 43 87 54 55 9 50 46 64 23 30 49 l 5 l 0 27 35 30 55 39 29 85 Zllpha ZBeIta iBbi lflllfkIXJOII'-G0IllJAl,l1,SAVAGE,LANIWIICR Rum-xr, IIAYH AnM1s,.Io:-:LVN HITIUPON BAlm1c'r'l' 3 I ! I Y Tlfvrrl lfmv-ldnsow, Nmvlmlm, Clllmc, IJUBUIH, l!umvN,Cl1u-:mNm, CIIANDLICR, Ilmfv, xVlIl'I'UllMIl, Cl. D. SMVPII, UAL:-1, MAl!l AItl4ANIfI Swfrnfifl NUIIF'-U0l,l,lNS, GWYNNI-1, AnMs1'noNc:, I'1s1'lcv, PlIl'ILI'!-5, lilmnv, Al4llliIHII'I', Iilcmms, . , IOLISY, l'lII,LI'2It, XVUOIJRUFF I ifr.wl Ifnw-G. ll. SMVPII, Hnsl-, Ii. SMITH, H,l41lf'IIMAN, l'Awl'mnm-:, Worms, NIAIIIRIVH, Bfums 10 Founded at , Zllpba Eelta 1913i Brunonian Chapter Hamilton College 1832 instituted 1836 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one John Wilmot Albright, Allan liretterg Colby Harold Richard Espey Elmer George Armstrong Frederick Seth Collins Delbert Orrison Fuller Alfred Colvin Brooks Abram Evan Gwynne Earl Wright, WoodrnlT Paul Theodore Brady, Jr. Edward Judson Phelps Nalwhan Willis Edson 2nd Class of Nineteen Hundred ancl Twenty-two Ralph sawym? Brown Gordon Wren Smith Chapin Slater Newhard Warren Temple Chandler Lawrenee W hilzeomh William Chase Greene, .Ir. Lonis Spaulding Chick Walter Stanley Holt lflllsworlzh Gale Class Robert Parker Adams Elmer Roy Joslyn Alden Farrelly llays Class James Henry liarrelrt Hilton Sl.. John B1u'1'y Raymond Holbrook Burton Edward Andrew Hosp 'Jesse Eltingr Du Bois of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Lawrenee Lanpher Aaron lloberts Goodall llomer ll.awsdell Faulkner Donald Clarke ltnbel Walter Kilgore Mael+'arlane William Douglas Savage of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Raymond Manriee Gordon Harding Smith William Rielnnan R,a.lph Christie Smith l redel'iek Spates Robert Merril VVoods liieliard Volney Wilson l'arlridf,:e 11 Zllpba Brita iBbi Roll of Active Chapters Hamilton College Columbia University Vale University Brown University Amherst College Adelbert College Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Illinois Leland Stanford Jr. Universitx 12 ri- ' Eelta iBiJi Back H0112-NIANCHI-IS'l'I'lR, L. Gmflf, GnNz.u,1cz. MUm,1Kl':N, GAVl'l l', l Al,mS, NICAUSLAN Third1611111-SIIIQMIAN, l'AAsuulc, I'low1'oN, LUNDIN, LUHNAS, lilcla, BUMPUS Second limo-l3lnwl':1.r,, DAVIS, Bocrrn, Clmwvmum, Asumcv, NOYIGS, STANDISII First How-R. Gow, IN'l'Ll4H'I0USlG. C0'l l'UN,bFLlG'1'CllldR, C. Gow .14 elta bi Founded at Beta Chapter Union College I827 lnstituted l838 Graduate Student Erie Pearson .luekson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one George Reginnlcl Aslibey Willium Henry Crawford Robert Galle Noyes Francis Elmer Booth Charles Emerson Davis Myles Stimdisli George Peubocly Muereucly, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Frauieis Crztne Bidwell Lester Emlmonml Guvitt Bzwmtliy MeAuslzm Laurin Dudley liumpus' Henry Frznieis Manchester, .lr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Howard Leavitt lfatles Albert Otto Lundin Norman Justin Pnztselie Guillermo Enrique Gonzulez Ernest Lyon Lynn Lnurenee Ayers Riee Roger Fules Horton Kenneth William Slicelmn Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four 'lolm Flcldillg Cotton William Fletcher, Jr. Ernest Elmore lntlehouse Mllflcy bweet Elsbree Carleton Goff Claude W alter Leathers Robert Hutlmwuy Goff 15 Brita bi Roll of Active Chapters Union College Brown University University of New York Columbia College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University johns Hopkins University Yale University Cornell University University of Virginia Trinity College University of Illinois 16 si Tlhlpsilun 17 1 lim-Av HIIIIV-PA'I'!fll, S'l'AI'I4l'IS, BI'JNNI1I'I l', IIAMMUND, J. JUN!-JH, l l,A'I'lll4lt, IVIANNINH 7'ln'1-fl lfnu -lluuun, A1-l'l,lcnl-JY, Al.r,lf:N, UUSIIMAN, CUUNS, l,HiIl'I'0N, Nlmxrcsl-1, 'l'nmms, Unfm: Sffnmnl lflllll-fR,YNU, C. Ifulu-z'1'Al,1,, VVIGHIS, S. I mcs'm1,l,, Al l l,lf:r'u, DI'2WAlt'I', l Aw1fw'1 1', Muum' NIOIHSSICY Fi:-sl liulv-Som,1.N1':u, D. Jowms, NIONK, SAUNDICHS Founded at si Qlipsilun , -A.. WW 1' .., jr , ' ' ,X Sigma Chapter Union College 1833 lnstituted l840 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Granville Burns Allleek William Lewis Dewart Stuart 1 orstall Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Jolin Erie Warwiek l aweett, 2nd Edgar Hayes l'lannnond, Jr. Sedgwick Rnsling Ryno Walton Clark l orstall Artlnn' Blair Moody, Jr. George Heber Webb, Jr. Cla l'1':u1els Otis Allen, Jr. Charles Herbert Appleby Robert Iiall Coons u . . 'Rieliard llenry Morrissey ss of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three William Michael Cnslnnan Eben Paine Morse William Digliton, 2nd llenry 'l'burston Pateh John Davis l'llllll2Lll1lS Jones, Jr. Dwight lilawes 'l'hoinas Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Morris Dennett Allleek Gerald Webb Bennett Mark Kandolpli Flatlner Francis Olney Hough David Leslie Jones John James Monk - Robinson Carr Loeke Norman Williams Saunders William Reynolds Manning Robert Edward Soellner Carleton Lewis Staples 19 195i Tllipsilnn Roll of Active Chapters Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of California University of Illinois Williams College University of Washington University of Toronto 20 Esta Theta i v I -l 21 -...--v 11..- -uq-- Q-he-v -vu- ..-...-- ......- ,....- limvk Row-Yormu, Dl4INMAN, Gnmcwm 7'hi1vl lfnw-Smvlcm, LIGDDY, BRICSLIN, FOOTIG, GORMAN, Sncnnrl Row-KIMHALL, LoUr:m:Q LAzUm':, FRICY, RVYDEN., First Rnw-MAc:D0wm,r., Mlwzrmrc. Mmwfr, Fonswn 22 ALLISON, flnUNmvALn, ISINWK MCCnMnEn, MANSIEII, I'm'Klmm Meta Zliibeta iBi 59 25 ' l50ll i 45394.2- 'ss Founded at Kappa Chapter lVliami University l839 lnstituted l847 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Al'llllll' .lr-nsnn l+'1'i-y, ex-'20 Stanley 'l'li:1yur lilac-lc R.4-ggin:Llcl Hlvvvn liimlmll l+lclw:u'cl l'Zm'l,io llyflur, 4-x-'19 .l:unr-s lllclwzml llruslin l'll'I'tl Allun LOIILIUO Rnlwrl l'll'1'0lllZlll Allison l.:lwl'0l1f-0 ll.0g4-rs l rmlv Nm'm:1n llritmi Sowell l'll':lllli Uswnlrl fil'l'4'll Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Cli:li'lr's 'llll1'0IlUl'1' lluzurr' .losvpli Eliot, llC1'lill2Illl lvaln lllvrrill Yilllllg Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Rnlwrt. Mnltilr- Amlmlmns l'lllg'0Ilf' l 1'vclei'ir-lc Grum-wnlrl John liolllr llc-mnun Emlwaml .lusvpli fi0l'll1Illl fil'Ul't.K0 Villffvllli Lmlrly lllll'l0ll Ross Alffcllllllwl' Hpvm-vi' 'l'nlm:1n lNl:uis1-r liolwrl lli'lllll'll llillvl' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four llm':ir'v l'lly l 1n'syll1 Amlruiv Mu1'efliI.l1 Mullowvll AlllI'I'l- ll,yml0l's Mount Kern Delms lN'Iulzgm' 1, Beta Theta i Roll of Chapters Miami University Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington and Jelierson College De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Williams College Central University Brown University Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Illinois College Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Wittenburg College Westminster College Iowa Wesleyan University University of Chicago Denison University Washington University, Missouri University of Kansas University of 'Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College ' Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University University of Maine University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Union College Columbia University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver Syracuse University Dartmouth College University of Minnesota Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University Leland Stanford, jr. University University of West Virginia University of Colorado Bowdoin College Washington State University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College Toronto University University of Oklahoma Colorado School of Mines Tulane University University of Oregon University of South Dakota Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Utah University of Idaho Colorado College Kansas State Agricultural College Whitman College Yale University University of North Carolina alta appa psilnn 'Le v 'W ., no B J . gf-'W' 'A ,Q . ' , N A ' N d' ' S 52. . l I 1- W I I v I ..' . ,. , H I ,M -as AWP '3' 5' i'72 I'-. 51-35 y ' ' ' - . , , -..rf Mn..-wig-5-bvii. L. ,,,,5AwKw,:.,..,3,sl,qNt,,m , J I 1 ,gf - , -A ' Q ., ,Q V 3-- Mr - A F . ' ,L 1-ig 55, ,, jg . X - l X A - , 1 .Q - ' f -3 wg ' 3 ,4 A , ,V - ,g . I 4 7 In , N , x, ,..2a..5f 4 ' ,,,,4 . 31 Y- .. ww - i'5fixfsf2 fsp. . a 1z : - ' .M ' p- 5 X i, In 'ii V M1-A. ' 1 Ms if 'WE f , ' 3 f ' 'ff pw M H ' 1 as 32 I Q Q. , 'I WQ:f 'e1i5l5 ,Tf. ' f,- ., ' 11 ' N W. I ,R I : -, , -fgx--:nv - .vggqg ' Q , 'f K'v' 555 - . . K , ,H 'H' -, V' -. K-V .4 b -Q. Na+- - 2' - ' ..f3s:-aA'h'r!'s132'L4vw.f,m,:m.u-W.. 25 is liurk H010--I0lINS'l'UNl'I, Ilowmm, Gmmlcvlc, GQHIYIAM, JAINSIQN, Posmv, C. PINKIIAM lf'mn-lh limv-S'1'wAnNs, D. PINKHAM. W. l r'rzGmuoN Thirfl H0117-GULIAN, Fox, Smory, Sum,noN, Mf,!CfJllMlf?K, l'INr:AI,mvrmFF, BA'l'I'1S Smmfl lfuw-Rl-:I-:n, Cum, .luNr:s, limmww, Ilovwoon, S'l'AIlRl'I'l l' l irsl Ifmv-Sw-:rm,xN, RommN, CUIPIGEN, R. FITZGIHHON, Glumww, DYIUII, 'l'UF'I's 26 Reita kappa fllipsilnn Founded at Yale College l844 ,nn , l-, ' I HQ: . fr Upsilon Chapter lnstituted I850 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one William Joseph l itzGilmlmn Walter Iluving llowzml llllfflillltll Stearns Daniel Rogers llllllilllllll Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Niltmi lNl:u'c-ns Bates Alpliunse Rlulolpli Clogrevr' Sayles fi0l'lllllIl Class Robert Nelson Curr Slllilllllilll Roby Cm- I'Iclw:ml Cole Vlaiclimvr N. Engailitulu-IT Aflllllll' Stepliens Fox Class Jawk Van Buren Brown Henry Allen Coffeeil xvlllllllll Allen Dyer, Jr. Wilson Curl Juiusen Clemge Colgan Juliuslnne William Mnrslmll llmvnrcl flll1Ll'll'S ll:wker llllllillillll xvilllillll Posey of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Willimn Best lVlr-Cmwnir-lc .lulm Curtis Rm-acl Kennetli Paul Hllclmlon Willaircl Simon Philip Sllmreil lvliauwsu Clulimi Percivail llopwoml .lolm Lemuml fiIl0l'Sl0 llnw:1r1l William .Innes of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Rolwrt, Enunetl, l it,zGiImlmn Robert Frzuilcliii Rllillllllll, .Ir Denison lv2ll'Ill'l' Greene Clmrles Sumner Sleclinun Ji 7 Albert Lise Tufts 27 l 1 hi 5 , Brita kappa Ctlipsilun Roll of Active Chapters Yale University Bowdoin College Colby College Amherst College Brown University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Aclelbert College Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University University of North Carolina University of California University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Trinity College University of Alabama Vanderbilt University University of Minnesota Central' University of Kentucky Massachusetts Institute of Technology Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of N University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University Wesleyan University of Chicago Toronto University Tulane University University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford Jr. University cw York University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Washington University of Texas 28 Zeta 155i lim-L' ln'u1viS'l'.u:K1'o1.l1:, .Ilclf1flams, SAMUHIISON, .'x'l'IlldIlN, HUIJLUNH, S'rAN1,wY. HUMMIGIA, DANA I 'l'hfir1I ll,lIll?7.Al'l'LlC'l'UN, Gmxvlcs, Cumu-1, l'1'l'l'lSON, K. HILUXVN, Ruin, R,I'INNII'I, llwlmlzlms. lllf:nl':lu Nffnunfl Il llIl'--f:IlAl l l'2I'2, 'l'mvm':, l'Jxm11clc, IG. l5lumwN, LAIHUN. .ll-JNKS, .xl4l.I'2N, YOUNG, Dm'1,1s I ir.s1 Hmv-I'1cnK1N:s. 1JuNN1:1,1,Y, GArmNlclc, SCfl'l l', .llanma-LUN, Sims 30 5 . v l l i .v i 5 l l l a l l l v I l K l l l 5 , x l l l l l l l i Zeta si 1 il--,L1 + JD l ' , yy, -i Founded at Epsilon Chapter New York University l846 lnstitutecl l852 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one l'il'Gl,llli Alex:1.ml1'l' Ross Allen liennelh Dewey Johnson Ruly l'Illsworlh l,1lillllt'l' l'I:n'le Million lirown Russell l'Irnesl Lairkin William: Anlhony 'l'owle, Jr. Roger Pieree Jenks llowell 'lllllllIIIl,S Young Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two liemlriek lim-njzunin lirown Williiini Pike Grzwes 'l'lio1n:ls Gideon Reid l r:ink Chairles Eleson Clieslel' Sides Sluelqiole Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Rohert Alden Appleton 'l'heodoi'e Roosevelt Jel'fe1's Ilugh l'll'lLllK5iS Rennie Stuart, P. Cooke Eclwaml Ainslie Hummel Carl Osem' Siunnelson George Ivison Dann Stephen Arlllnu' McClellan Philip Edwin Stlauiley Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Ulnlrles Russell Allhern .lohn l':Ll,l'iek Doyle Byron lllysses Rielizmls Clurenee Chaffee Glmrles l 1'ecleriek ihmlm-1' Carleton Seoill Edgzu' Lyle Donnelly John Ratnrlolph Jellison Jaunes llenry Sims Williaun Avery Perkins Special Student 1'1l!l'lJCl'li Fl'RlllCll-5 Mills Pledges Arthur Lyle Budlong Eugene Hebert John Sanger 31 Zeta 155i Roll of Active Chapters New York University Williams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan Bowdoin College University of Virginia Cornell University University of California Syracuse University University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Stanford University University of Minnesota University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Dartmouth College University of Washington 32 Ulbeta Reita Qlbi 33 Huck lfuw--'l'mmNnIKm, SAUNDIGRS, ALMY, Svlmuuw, MCCHAW, ALLIGN Fnurllr, lfuu--R,oc:1cus, 'I'YI,l'lll, JonNsoN, Wumuv, JON:-ns, GRAY, lflsul, Clmvl-:lc Tlnfrfl In'omHIi. INMAN. R. D, fin:-naw, ll,l':xl1N1s'l'uN, Mcfloumlcx, li. Il. Glil'1l'JN, Ilumflcllz, Ruwl,lcY, SWI'IE'l', llfxnvlrz, Muxrmm Scrum! lfmff-Iionm-JN, liluun'1'A1AN, Umcw, Suisux, ll. S. Suvru, lJ1rNn,m, Sc:o'r'r, SIINIJIGILIANIJ, BAILEY lfirxl Iiazv-Bnooxs, W. SMITH, .l. LYMAN. Ames, Summms, l',msuNs, Il. SMITH, NU'l l'I'JIt, Ilmcvm' :s-1' Founded at Union College l848 -.1...- L. ,,,,, Zllbeta alta Qllbi QA 5 J , ,a 0-fgfczigh-, 'Ir ir if P, X xi lil v ,, rl gl A' ,' :.,','i 7' '- ' fi' ' Zeta Chapter lnstituted l853 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one llerhert, Marston liniley, Ji. Glmrles .lolm l ish Sen:-en. Gmlsen Samson Philip I'e:n'ee Borden Ulnl' Guslnf l'l:i,z:n'tl Omlvn James Ghester Scott, Willizun 'l'hom:ls liriglilmzui, Jr. Ilugh Rolmerlson ll:u'ol1l Staunton Smith Carleton Lelioy Dunham llenry Newell Sumlerlzunl Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two John Ahlen Ghesehro Arthur Clieslier Durfee Million Hugh Glover Clarence Sperry Grey Rielmrcl Deming Greene Bl'2Llll'Ul'll l lel,eher 0xn:1.rtl Szunuel Wnlson ll.emingl.on, Jr. Stizmlion liynk Rowley 'l'heotlore Lawton Sweet John Ilutiehison Whorf Russell llzirris Greene John linrr llairvie ltielmrcl lCl1lriclge Lymzin, Jl'. Ernest, Winfretl MeGormiek John I'l:u'rison MeCr:mw Robert, William Moxhum Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three R-lCll2H'4l Alllly l 1':meis liel:1.nfl Jones Don Gnrlos 'l'hornmlike Cl1lll'lI'S Roger .lohnson l r:uieis M:n'sli:ill Sprague John Norman Tyler Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Cornelius Nevins Allen John Root, Lyman Ilameel Bechtel Smith hlunley Etlwnrrl Allies Joe Nntter Walton Mowry Smith R01-501' Donulcl llzirvey Alhert, Edwin Parsons llerherl, Jznnes Somers Philip Siumclers Pledges Charles Alexanuler Mi5CZlllSl2tllll Everett. Mills Brooks Albert, Mooreheaul Rogers 3:3 Uibeta Brita Qlbi Roll of Active Chapters Brown University College of William and Mary Bowdoin College Tufts College Hobart College University of Virginia Lafayette College Hamilton College Dartmouth College Cornell University College of the City of New York Columbia University Lehigh University Amherst College University of Michigan Massachusetts Institute of Technology Williams College University of Minnesota University of Rochester University of Wisconsin George Washington University University of California McGill University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Illinois Toronto University University of Washington L'niversity of I'ennsylvania Iowa State College 36 Delta Tbipsilun . 1 ,- 1, N.. ' --- - ,-...., 1- . X m-.Af -u. Baal.: limp-Mom-:Imusic, 'I'. 1NIUH.l'llY, IC. wVO0DIilIliNl'l, Al'l'1.l-:r:A'l'1c, MAzlc'v, A. WmmlurlcNl-1, I'AcKAxm, R. l51auAN. 1 our1lL lflllll-'NIGGAll'l'HY, SIMMUNS, IQUMSIGY, l3l,l-MKNIQY, J. lil-:u,xN, l AMIl.'l'0N, xv0ll'I'lllNH'l'0N, Mrcmmn, HfJlCSlGP'll'Il,ll Thirfl Row-MACDUUGALL, SANSOM, l'llmwAlmS, Squucns, Elmv, llfxm., Rlvu, l3M,1mlm:r:, LINu- HAM Secmnl Row-l3oUmcAU, D. MUlll'llN', NIINARD, III-imma, .IoNmf-x, l ULhl'1H., Wlcmll, xVIll'I'l'1 Mrs! l?0'll'1JOHNS0N, IIAYDI-:N, NlCYN l'4?N, l'AnKr:n, Bxsmw, l.,xMsnN, IN'IcAnm-1 38 ZBeIta Tllipsilnn 1 Q ,, ,f' 6 , l':,fc hu 'X ,',, ,fl MI CQ f-' ', iff! Em I ffm: 1 r 1 U b Founded at Brown Chapter Williams College 1834 instituted I860 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Robert Reed Bnhlridge William Worth Hull 1'lllJl'lilg'C Alden Minnrcl Harry N iekles lionreun Elmer Rnyinond Hering Daniel Boyle Murphy Chxirles Breylnon Illclrly Russell Phillips Jones Robert Joseph Welsh R.ul'ns Clinton l+'nller, Jr. John Josiah White Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two llzirolcl Marion Emlwnrcls Robert liecle Mxwlloiigall William ldclxvrircl Rogers llowell Reed Kinney Rnylnoml 'Fhomns Rich Uevil Pauil Snnsom Robert- Mnrslion Linghmn Arnon Lyon Sqniers Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three John Tinyles Applegate Robert, Lee MeC:u'l,l1y Joseph Bomip:u'ive Rlnnsey Robert, Gordon Hleailmey Rohert Osmond Memler Bernh:u'd Louis Simmons Herherl. Shepnrrl l :unil1,on William Chesley Worthington Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Gerald Wright Behnn Roger Palmer Behnn Eiwneslv Wiule Bishop rllllRIfll'lllllS Jerome Hayden, Jr. Riehnrcl William llorsefielfl lC:1.rle Vincent Johnson Herbert Dey Launson Robert Mazelv, Jr. Clyde Jacobs MeAhee Chxirles Henry Moorehonse 'Fliomas James Murphy 39 George Montgomery Newton Arlnlnn' Wortiliinglzon Paiekaml Wesby Reed Parker Al'l'llllI' R.olJertson Wooclburne Everett Clarence Wooclhurnc Belts Tllipsilun Roll of Active Chapters Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Western Reserve University Collmy College University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Colgate University New York University Miami University Brown University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University University of 'Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College Leland Stanford jr., Universitv University of California McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto University of. Chicago Ohio State University University of Illinois University of Washington Pennsylvania State College Iowa State University Purdue University lndiana University Carnegie Institute University of Kansas bigma Qlbi .Nl . K N fx X X 1 1 . SQ e, 41 lim-ls Rlll1'TR.lf'I'1, lmzu-zu, GIIIVIN, If. .-Xlms'rlmNr:, R,1+zYNm,ns Svmful Raw--IJ. .'xliMS'l'IlUNH, HllAl'l'Hf'Il, Tlwlilflli, SUIllIl,I'lli, Nlf'lIllI4, Hl':l,mIun1':, MvC?nmc: I ir.wl lion-flhwsux, liuswl-:l,l,, Umm, I,Il'II!f'I'Z, II,xMnI.r-:'ruN, W.-u.1wm', IIILI. 42 Sigma Qibi idlxgyii-fa' if ., - i V. r., Founded at Beta Nu Chapter Miami University IS55 lnstituted l872 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Floyd Warren Bnswell Louis Edwin Cnrd I-Icrlmert Leonard Hnmlmleton Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Frederic Kenneth Armstrong George Dawson, Jr. Stuart Haiywvnrcl Tucker Tliomzxs Coffin Crosby, Jr. Clyde Clayton Hill Willard Mowry Walcott John Everett Pierce Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Donald Davis Armstrong Rolmert Ilenry Girvin, Jr. llzxrvcy Sweet Reynolds Roger Vessel' Bellmore George Raymond Nichol Clarence Lyman Rice Clmrlcs Arthur lirnitscli ' Werncrt Jn,cqucs Slillllllxl' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four - Malcom Allan Jenckcs Fordyce Rcmscn Lozicr ClilTord Charles McCrciglit 43 Sigma Qibi Roll of Active Chapters PROVINCE I University of Pennsylvania Bucknell College Dickinson College Lafayette College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburg West Virginia University Pennsylvania College PROVINCE II George Washington University Washington and Lee University University of Virginia University of North Carolina Trinity College PROVINCE III Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Dennison University Ohio State University Albion College Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University University of Cincinnati University of Michigan PROVINCE IV Indiana University De Pauw University Butler University Hanover College Purdue University Wabash College PROVINCE V Northwestern University Beloit College Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of North Dakota University of Illinois University of Chicago PROVINCE V1 University of Nebraska Iowa University University of Kansas Iowa State College University of Missouri Washington University PROVINCE VII University of Georgia Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Kentucky Central Alabama University Kentucky State College PROVINCE VIII University of California University of Southern California Leland Stanford Jr. University Washington State University Colorado State College University of Utah University of Montana University of Oregon Oregon State College University of New Mexico Montana State College PROVINCE IX Hobart University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University University of Maine Syracuse University PROVINCE X University of Texas Tulane University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma IBM Reita Theta in - V - --' , 'xn mu' Burk lfmv-Wmm, Drum-1, G. JOHNSON, lilmnv, Smrrxl, HILL, CAHILI., IJAVIS Tll7'I'll lfmfr-A. B.romu.uNn, I'llmmlm, II. .IouNsoN, MM,I,ouY, BUSH, Clmlmlaus, I5As'1'MAN, MA'1'uus NIICRIHIII. ! Sffmurl lfm1ffAGluNNl-:1.1,, Iilc'K1c'1'soN, STANDISII, BIUCIIAIV, C,mv1x1al.L, CANN1-im., C. BJORKLUND Firsl liow-Omucs, GRANNISS, VANNKl'l'lC, l,HlCSCU'l l', IiI'I'l'ClIAM, VICKMHY Lili 3913i EBeIta Theta . f' . ,,m1lf '. 0, 'fe- 0 , 9' 'i' . lf: . -9 ' '!.n . , , i U fqlgfof. ' Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Miami University 1848 lnstituted l889 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Carl August Bjorklund Warren Russell Campbell Alf red Meehan William Robert Buerhaus Marshall Hopewell Cannell Harrison Delano Ricketson Theodore Huggins Bush Harold Gibbs Eastman Ralph De Lille Standish Flint Grinnell Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Arthur Edwin Bjorklund Paul Maynard Chalmers Walter Hills Hibbard Howard Fessenden Johnson Harold Bassett Mallory Kenilworth Hillery Mathus Gilbert Follansbce Merrill Ha1'old William Pearce Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Charles Harrington Cahill Milton Engley Davis Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Parkerullainilton Brady George Clarence Johnson Harold Joseph Smith EUH0 Clilllvll Drake Iflverard Curl Ketchum Bartlett Monroe VanNotc ltdward Robert Granniss Ernest Augustus Oakes, Jr. Norman Pearl Viekery JILCQUCS GUUFLZU Hill M clntyre Albert Prescott Robert Pcgram Webb 47 iBIJi Brita Uliheta Roll of Active Chapters Miami University Indiana University Central College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler College Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College University of Michigan University of Chicago Ohio University Hanover College DePauw University University of Missouri Knox College ' Iowa Wesleyan University University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Lombard College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of the South Ohio State University University of Texas University of Pennsylvania Union College Colby College Columbia University Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Williams College Southwestern University Amherst College Syracuse University . Washington and Lee University Lehigh University Brown University Tulane University Washington University Leland Stanford Jr., University University of Illinois University of South Dakota Purdue University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Washington Kentucky State College McGill University University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College University of Toronto University of Idaho Washburn College University of Oregon Colorado College Iowa State College University of North Dakota Dennison University Whitman College University of Utah Washington State University University of Oklahoma Oregon Agricultural College University of Pittsburg Colgate University Swarthmore College Colorado State College University of Washington Qlpba Eau Q9mega liz If If IU PM I, NPL' N l' DI Y A Inf mu ID Puri IxN1 1 IAND IC,,0-1ii.'.b0,:J,..4'! C4,1i'l, IC, Third lf0'IU--1DUltl4'EY, FISIIICR, Coox, I'l1cwl'1'soN, R. Ll'1'c:H1-'l1a1,u, IIADMIQLU, lfownlau Second lrfmv-Bno.xv1mN'1', Lmowmcu, Wooum, KN1uu'1', I,l'J'l'IGllSON, ROAF, GnAN'r, SWANEY Firsl lf0I01IildNDALL, BROGDIQN, PLACE, MANLIQY, CowINu 50 Zllpba Eau QBmega iiljfiff, 5 ll 142' 1113, 'I , ,... . Founded at Rhode Island Virginia Military Gamma Delta Institute l865 lnstitutecl 1894 Graduate Student Rodney listen Cook Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Harry 'l'nrner Broadbent W nlter Berger Leonard Knowlton Mead Woodin Ralph Chase Knight Henry Wiilfricl Peterson Henry 'l'ritton Samson, ex-'19 Gordon Wolcott Roni Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Warren Edward Baker Albert Edwin Fowler, Jr. Arthur liillmn Litchfield Llnrenee Manton Eddy Roger Wnldelnin' Nelson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Framk llenjinnin Dnrfey 2d 'l'lion1:ms ltielntrd l'lu,dlield Robert Cushing Litchfield Donald Livingstone Grunt Edward Ilnllsted lflewitson Forrest Froese Paige Jerome Layton 1 isl1er Wilfred Ernest Kneelznul Morris Franieis Swnney Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four John lvlltlllflllll Brogden Russell Matthew Kendall George Mainly Robert Henry Cowing Harrold Simons Cam' Siunnel Albert Place Special Student Edmund Freeman Ormsbee 51 Qlpba Eau Qhmega Roll of Active Chapters PROVINCE I University of Florida University of Georgia Emory University Mercer University Georgia School of Technology PROVINCE II University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Indiana Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College University of Wisconsin PROVINCE III University of Colorado University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Wyoming Colorado Agricultural College Kansas State Agricultural College University of Nevada PROVINCE IV University of Maine Colby College Mass. Institute of Technology Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Inst. New Hampshire State College Brown University University of Vermont PROVINCE V St. Lawrence University Cornell University Colgate University Muhlenburg College Washington and Jefferson Lehigh University Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania PROVINCE VI University of North Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston Washington and Lee University University of Virginia PROVINCE VII Mount Union College Wittenburg College Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Marietta College Western Reserve University PROVINCE VIII State University of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University Union University University of the South University of Tennessee PROVINCE IX Leland Stanford University University of California Oregon Agricultural College University of Oregon Washington State College University of Washington PROVINCE X Alabama Polytechnic Institute Birmingham-Southern College University of Alabama Tulane University University of Texas Southern Methodist University PROVINCE XI Simpson College University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Missouri Washington University alta Eau ZBeIta ,D W, ,, P' y,?: ,,,, .. . 1 53 Iiuck Row-Punvm, llo1,Mu1u-:N, DUSTIN, DIQISAUN, NIONROIG, FAIIl,QUIS'I', Gmmsuw, DAVIICS Fourlh R010-'l'INKllAM, IDALTON, Wolcnl-'1-zI,, xVOR'l'HING'l'0N Thirfl Row-SAACKIQ, Rl+:YNo1.us, MACKAY, COPICLAND, NIGWSOMIC, Cl,om:H, GAlmNl+:n, LAIIDNPI, S'r1f:vm:Ns, CAMn-mom Second Row-CAvU'rr, BnowN, Sum:-:1u.ANn I 'i1'.sl Row-MERCHANT, Blain, BALDWIN, Scrmvlxrs, ANNAN, Jomcs 54 ZBeIta Qian ZBeIta lJA'l'iA L,-E' f gl Founded at Beta Chi Chapter Bethany College i860 Established I896 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Arthur Silvio Caputi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Otis Fanning Boynton Frederick Gregory Brown Martin Campbell Class Clinton George Clough Thomas Benjamin Dustin Frank Edwin Fahlquist Ralph Leete Gardner Cla Richard Houghton Annan Harry Justus Baldwin Arthur Randall Beil Ralph Warren Copeland Robert Veehten Jones Walter Machray Daniels Norman Everett Mackay Austin Morris Davies Franklin Channing Sutherland Cornelius Robinson Degoey of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Kenneth Prescott Gleason Roland Gustav Saaeke Paul Leon Holmgren Abel Stuart Tinkham William Calvin Munroe Ernest John Woelfel Milton Powell Newsome Jolm Wyman Worthington Fergus Beattie Purves ss of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Clinton De Baun, Jr. Quentin James Reynolds Anthony Louis Laudati Ernest Frederic Schmults George Perkins Merchant Melvin Adams Stephens Special James Matthew Dalton 55 Belts Qian Belts Roll of Active Chapters Washington and jefferson Ohio University Western Reserve University Allegheny College Ohio Wesleyan University Hillsdale College University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University Indiana University De Pauw University Stevens Institute of Technology Lehigh University University of Michigan Emory College Albion College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Iowa Kenyon College University of Georgia Butler College University of Colorado University of Minnesota I University of Wisconsin Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University Cornell University Northwestern University Leland Stanford jr. University University of Nebraska University of Illinois Ohio State University Wabash College Brown University Washington and Lee University University of Pennsylvania University of the South University of Virginia University of California University of Chicago University of West Virginia Armour Institute of Technology Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University George Washington University Baker University University of Texas University of Missouri Lafayette College Purdue University University of Washington University of Maine University of Cincinnati Syracuse University Iowa State College Penn. State College University of Oregon University of Pittsburg University of Kansas Miami University Amherst College Kansas Agricultural College 5 c 9 1 S 5 B i i L kappa bgma 57 A . - ...- lfuwk lf0lUi1VIA'l'IlUICS, JIQNKINH, C2,uu.ANn, Nloumc, BHA'I'UIIl'IIi, IIAWI' lf'uurlh Irfuw-C. l lu-:I-:MAN, I . Swvmw, limzs, MAf!Al,I.lH'l'I'Zll, WH,HoN, Rnmllclv, M. 'l'lNKlcn, Bl4INNl'1'l I', Bl!lYl l', I'IAsslcl,I, 7'lriwl lfolv-Wlcms, lllum-LY, GOODMAN, Pm:-1, .ll-:Wx-xlis, CllAl l-'I'II'I, l'Ax'1'oN, LAMB, F.-xU1,KNl-Jn, Human . Sammi Row-I'I. 'l'lNKIcn, NIILLS, Romw:-:uN, Blil'ZNVlCl!, I'l'srvuNlf:lc, YlG.'Vl'0N, Hmm, GILCIIRIST, IC. Qwvwr I A A l fiv-st RUILY'-I'IUN1', NIOORIIOUSIG, Gn'1 1'1.mls, Gom,mNu, C3oNAN'r, R. Flm1cM,A.N, MrvG1mc:on 58 UF' kappa Sigma Founded at Beta Alpha Chapter University of Virginia l867 Instituted l893 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one H0Wm'd George Brewer Fred Lorin ltsehner Willizim liownmn Robinson Gordon Franklin Burr Coe Stanley Mills ldverelit, Leprilete Sweet Harold Adam Faulkner 1 Maurice Mitchell Pike Harold Lzuiren Tinker David Duncan Gilchrist, Jr. Harrold linllaird Yenton Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Halbert' -l0S0Dll Burgh Albert, Brown JelTers l'1dw:n'd Rees Herbert Alton Clmllee Lloyd Price McAllister Fred ldlinore Sweet, Raymond Frank Goodman Willinm Paxton Sherinun Wells, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Iddmund Joseph Bennett Cecil Gladstone Gairlnnd Allen Rzindaill Mntlmnes lbdwurd Calvin limtcliei-' Lelloy Weeden l'lart, George John Romieu Qllllrles Thomas Dempsey Harrold llassell Mm'r'us Alvnh Tinker Carroll Lee Fl'0Clllll,ll Donald 'lves lligley John Andrew Wilson Cla M0l'l'iS Earl Iinrtt ROECI' Carter Conant, Robert Billups Freenuin Myron llrlmn Lmnh ss of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four llains Jordan Gottlieb Roy Lawrence Mc-Gregor Sl.u:u'f, Dorhnnin Goulding llzirold Douglas Moore George l'I:Llsey l-lunli Harrold Hoy Moorhuuse Edward Daniel Jenkins 59 kappa bigma Roll of Active Chapters University of Virginia Trinity College University of Maryland Mercer University Vanderbilt University Lake Forest University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South Hampden-Sidney College University of Texas Purdue University University of Maine Southwestern University Louisiana State University Swarthmore College Randolph-Macon College Tulane University Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Davidson College University of Arkansas University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan Columbia University Cornell University University of Vermont University of North Carolina Woflord College Wabash College Bowdoin College Oh,io State College Georgia School of Technology Millsaps College Bucknell College University of Nebraska William-Jewell College Brown University Richmond College Missouri State Universit Y Washington and jefferson College University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford jr. University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Indiana Lehigh University New Hampshire State College University of Georgia University of Minnesota University of Alabama Kentucky State College University of California University of Denver Dickinson College University of Iowa Washington University Baker University North Carolina Agricultural an chanical College Case School of Applied Science University of Washington Missouri School of Mines Colorado College University of Oregon University of Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth College New York University Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Washington State University Washburn College Iowa State College Dennison University University of Kansas Massachusetts Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College University of Arizona University of Colorado Rutgers College West Virginia University Kansas State College University of Pittsburg 1913i iiiappa -u ,, W W ,, lfmrk H0112-O'DAI,Y, W. WALSH, I'IAuAN, .I. G, BEAGAN, l5Romf:Rlr:K. J. BRAUAN, II.u:K1a'1 1', .I. 0'Nmm, lfnm-IIL Hill!!-fyl,0NNlGI4L, Tlunom-:AU, NIUUAILTIIY, BlJ'I'LlGlt, .I. MURPHY, 'I'Rol'l'oI.l, Mi'f1lJVl'7ltN, DAY, .I. CoNN1f:m,Y T,Ii7'flR010-CJOONIGY, MlGlllSWl'J'l'IIl'1li. A. CURRY, lJICS'l'lCldNIl'S, R. l Almlf:l.l., Dovma, G. l4'ARRRl.L, CUMMINGS, O'Nmr,r., MANKJAN, .I. NIURPHY, CR:c:oNr Sccoml Row-J. A. WALSH, Po'1 1'uR, UYCONNOR, I-IDNAN, Ci. CURRY, 'l'. BURKE, LYNCH, MCCOR- MICK, H. CONNELLY First H010-QUINLAN, FOLICY, liAFFIClt'I'Y, NIARLEY, SMITH, DIGIJANIGY, CRONIN, P15001-0, ZMGRI 62 ' r 1 I, 9 .-, 1, 1, f, bu kappa Founded at Alpha Chapter Brown University l886 lnstituted l900 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one John Gardner Be3,gm1 'l'homns Francis Burke Hugh Jolm Connelly George Toomey Cm-ry Class Joseph Edwa.u'd Bezigztn Rolztnd Daniel Brown Edward Anthony Cooney Howztrd Cronje Cummings Alfred James Curry Edward William Day Class Edward Creston Bnicly Williznn Hodnett Butler John l'l1'lLllClS Connelly Jznnes Henry Haugen, .Ir. Lawrence Anthony McCu.rtl George Paul l4':n'rell Frauik Joseph Honztn Joseph Charles Johnston Frzuik Czirtin Lynch George Sydney lX IeCormiek George Willizun Potter Jerome Anthony Walsh Peter Paul Zubrisky of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Louis Leo Destrelnps Thomas Welton Doyle Allen Aloysius l+':u'reIl Rityllltlllil Joseph 14'zirrell Delphis Victor Guillemette John Thonnts Hackett Clntrles Edward lvlilillglirll Artliur l4'ratneis Merewether .lolm Friuieis Murphy 'lll10lIlitS Joseph O'Dnly, Jr. John Austin O'Neill John Frnneis Quinn, Jr. of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three John Jaunes lwlllljllllllilfl Thomas Jmnes McGovern John l4ll'LtIlClS Murphy Leo Frnneis O'Donnell .lolm Edvvurfl U'Niell Jznnes l runeis 0'R.ourke George Frederick 'llllll30flG2l,ll Daniel Vincent Troppoli William John Walsh my Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Afllfllfl' Willitun Cieeone Arthur Earle Mnrley Frzincis Bree Rafferty Cornelius Mll!llklCl Cronin Frzuik Joseph Piseopo Arthur lfrzrneis Smith Edward Hamid D0l2LI10y Bernard Joseph Quinlan Milton Edward Staples George Francis Foley 63 Ferdinand Eugene Zegri 1911i ilwmw Roll of Active Chapters Brown University Illinois University Pennsylvania State College University of Iowa University of Kansas M. I. T. Purdue University Ohio State University 64 3913i Gamma ZBeIta w r Iimzk liow--W1Il'l'1':uoUslc, E1,MlcN1mm4', LOWNIGS Sixth limo-I'IwNsH,xw, Smvrn, DICK, f:I'JllS'l'ldNLAUl1Ill, MAc1M1I.l,AN, KIGNYUN, RIKIGH, IulTCllldl,L Fgflh lion:-ISRACK, Iimmlc, Clmslc, Cll0W'l'lIlQlt, SCANLAN lffmrlh HIIIIJA-WVINSCJIK, GAL1,Ul', C0o1.1muc, PI'I'l'I'lNfilGH, IAIIIWIS Tim-fl limo--'l'1u1'v, Dlaulcmx, 'l'Anrm, 1VIAuKmNzll1:, I . ADAMS Sammi lwfmu-Mrnmm, LAusoN, l AUNcJm. MAc:KrN'rosu, AMES, G. AIJMNIS, Ijwwwv, I.lNc1ol,N, NIACIJUNALD ' Firslslifow--I'Imcsolv, Wlmcrws, lifxwrow, DA1.'1'oN, Pnfxcw, 1'lo1-Kms, limmmw, Hman, Wmm, L uuolflwnn 664 bi Gamma ZBeIta Founded at Pi Rho Chapter Washington and Established l90l Jefferson College l848 instituted l90Z Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Forlies Sampson Adam Rieliztrd llen1'y Coolidge George liennelli lxlltllljlllllllfl George I-lenry Al,lllflllS Wesley Lztwrenee Dedrivk Bentley Mxiekinlosli Tratey Willizun Ames R.oherl. Kellum Dewey Ernest Htuatrt M:ieMill:tn Watyne Moody Fznmee Class I rederiek Williztm Brztek Nztthztniel Borden Chase Clil'l'ord Thonms Crowtlier Lloyd Elislizt Gallup John Bowman Dick Robert Gerstenlziuer of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Howard Allison Kenyon llzirold Knut Larson liertritnd' Mnlloy Lewis Joseph Wilkes Meelienzie Arthur Iddwatrd Miller Jolin lJ0llg.ClllH Mitchell llztrold Leroy Pittenger Joseph Willmnr Riker Williztm lill'lillll.lil'lCli Selmnel Cztrl Irving 'l':tlier Allxion 1 reedo1n Tripp Clxtrenee ldnlwzml Winsor Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Frederic Newman lieede Waillztee Howard 1-Ienslntw Rieliztrd Czirroll Smith Lztwrenee Elmendorf Edward Winslow Lincoln Alfred lfldmond Wliitelionse . o ld fair Lownes I lin B Y Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Charles Sezigrztve Barton Malcolm Lockwood Berrien Curtis Framk Dalton Elmer Godfrey Ericson Charles Edward Hopkins ICdwtu'd Ringrose Plaiee Williznn Irving Reid Pledge Harry Lincoln Muelienzie 67 Artliur Robinette Storm Miles Cutler Webb Samuel Everett Wilkins, Jr. 1922 x iBIJi Gamma Reita Roll of Active Chapters SECTION I University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College Williams College Trinity College Yale University SECTION II Columbia University New York University Rutgers College Cornell University SECTION III Colgate University Union College Syracuse University SECTION IV University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College I Lehigh University johns Hopkins University SECTION V Bucknell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College SECTION VI University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Richmond College SECTION VII 1- Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wooster University Adelbert College SECTION VIII Dennison University Wittenberg College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University SECTION IX Indiana University De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash College Purdue University g SECTION X University of Tennessee University of Alabama Seweanee College ' SECTION XI Illinois Wesleyan Knox University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Michigan University of Chicago SECTION XII University of Texas University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska Iowa State College William Jewell University SECTION XIII Colorado College University of Colorado SECTION XIV University of Oregon University of Washington University of Idaho SECTION XV University of California Leland Stanford slr., University SECTION XVI University of Oklahoma University of Texas i5fJi kappa 5 -,. x 60 va: lfrufk ffllll?-BI'IA'I I'II'l, R. Sv1':r.I.MAN, Ilowlc, l m.l.owms, R. GRIGIGN Thi:-rl lx?mv--151.01211lm, Cm1s'ror:K, Hlfllllilflllli, JH.l.suN, Dlccrm-zu. SllUl'lCWl', A. GItI1ll'lN Sammi limo-Umm, BAUmf:N1 l1cN1m, ClIDDI'IllAK'K, Blsmw, Douruc, J. W1-lwr, GIIMIIIKIS If i1'st liozu-CU1.I.mw1'oN, SANFORD, R. Wl+:s'l', .I. Sv1f:l.1.MAN, QUIMBY 70 si 5! S' in Q, '- 'All' w - v 3 G',f,. s an 'Q ' 1' v 'B H we ' 3 'U Qxiil, Z C. 5 e T5 f. wg .V 1 5 mm'-1-1 - o,,,o E 5551: L :sz 5 Quan. - if-1-fp cnoil- mba, Q 'nge E ge- 95 N Z Q: 70 E. G - 12' ff: iw? as? ' 'Spf EU- A Em as go. ?'-l 2 0 5 '2' 6 5 Q5 :TO 2 mo- H-CD 5 FQ... fs :fi 7 FY' E' 09' Q-,TJ ? -Q- g ga in NU f-4 D' :1 an Harold Alphells Dodge Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two . lfrecl Conrzul lizuimnlic-ml Bruce Stuzwt Gilchrist Charles Jmnos Guild Paul liernzuwl Bloc-ker, Jr. Avon Douglas Green Walter llicks Jillson Rolwrt Lewis Cooke, Jr. William Hood Shupert Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Charles Benltie George Rogers Decker Lincoln Hnmblen Howe Eclivxwcl Joseph Clmlonx Paul Feely Eclxvaml Peterson Howard W urren Com:-:tor-k Frzmois V reehuicl Greene Rnlpli Dayton Greene Orville Cullerton Robert, Fellowes Vic-lor Andrew Hedberg, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four llownrcl Erwin Quimby Warren Fnunce Sainforcl John Frzmklin Spellmun Special Student Jerome West 71 Russell West Samuel Herbert Willard iBhi kappa 195i Roll of Active Chapters Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College University of Virginia Bucknell University Gettysburg College Washington and Lee University Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Ohio Wesleyan University Northwestern University De Pauw University University of Chicago Wittenberg College University of Iowa Cornell University Lafayette College University of Indiana Columbia University University of Michigan University of Kansas University of Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins University Ohio State University Beloit College Syracuse University Colgate University University of Minnesota Swarthmore College University of West Virginia Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Nebraska Amherst College Dartmouth College University of Wisconsin University of California Purdue University Vanderbilt University Brown University University of Texas University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science University of Missouri Pennsylvania State University Iowa State College University of Washington University of Colorado University of Oklahoma f 1 L i Q 1513i bigma ikappa l 1 i gf --,q,f -..,-, f., , vi-,ff f- 4 - lim-I: lfmv-S'rmKNm', GRIMSIIAW, ISLAND, Smrvn, Hmm, Clmummrc, Pmuufm Sucoful lfnw-Coov, XVALIJAU, Wummy KlcN'l', Cox, l'AfvK,mn First Row-B. limi-mow, Ilmunfzlc, LmmANo, G. HIHICLONV, SAH.Hl'1AN'I' 74 iBiJi bigma ikappa , 1:1 l, , cr Awlg il.1,- V fllfl N: C' Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural Upsilon Chapter College 1873 Instituted i906 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Frederick Roger Paty Edward Roscoe Kent Raymond Summers Stiies Robert Knight Bard Elmer Barker Wright Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two James Robert Bland Herbert Reginald Grimshaw Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Harold Edwin Chapman Cliliord Alpheus Packard Noyes Coburn Stiekney Phillip Hugh Cox John Selden Parker Walter Ihmt Walclan George Washington Smith Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Gordon Edward Bigelow William Herbert Sergeant William Albert Herridge Bruce McMillan Bigelow Giaeinto Andrea Lubrano 75 iBbi bigma kappa Roll of Active Chapters Massachusetts Agricultural College Union College ' Cornell University University of West Virginia Yale University College of the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College St. John's College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin Oregon Agricultural College St. Lawrence University University of Nevada ' 'ilamhha Qibi Qlpba ,, - - -4,-1--T-----Y- .....,-.... .. -N 4 , I linrk lfnu' f-Ymmu, Nlf7lil'2llHlbN, lvlvlclcs Thff-fl lfmr-Wul'l'1'1-zmmuc, M.m'r1N, C7,mms1-:1,l,, ll. AIIl.LI'IH, IXIILAN, Wlmfnx, Minus, l'IMsm:v, NIAKANNA Sumnal lfmn--l,,xm-UN, NVILLIAMS, RYUN, Sr1lJ1c'1'1,m'14', lXfIc1Kl4l,vll':, CAILIQY, MACCUMBUQ, Dm.- BI'IAHl'I, llmzks Mrs! Irfan:-Momusa, UOODIQLL, li.. lX'll1,1.mc, Nlctuons, Wlcsl' 78 liamhha Qihi Qlpba Founded at TT fra- fiwwfq X . fm X i it V fr 1 ., . 1 1-LN 'Fljzjo ,,f' -V, Iota Zeta Chapter Boston University l909 Instituted l907 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Joseph Barakat Makanna Harold Chester Mills Mark Alvin Nickerson Hugh Miller William Walter Wilcox, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Herbert Eldon MaeCo1nbie William Eugene Ryou, .lr. Henry Mulholland MeKelvie Bertrand Leslie Shurtlefl 4 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Carlton Holbrook Bliss James Davenport Bryden Walter Irving Dolheare Joseph William Emsloy Class Robert, Alvan Goodell Frank Lindsey Milan Raymond Lowe Miller William Garland Heeks Arvid Norlander Larson Norman Lester Lawrence George Thoinas Slavin Alfred Lincoln Wllll2tGllllJl'6 -three Carl Eaton Martin Skillman Earl Myers Robert, Thomas Williams llarolcl I-lerbert Young of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Edward Wellington Morris lfraueis Lawrence Nichols George Saute Edgar Glover Tihbetftis Edward Joseph West Ziamhha Qibi Zllpha Roll of Active Chapters Boston University Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Brown University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine University of Michigan Rutgers College Bucknell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University University of California Washington State University Rhode Island State College Dartmouth College Louisiana State College De Pauw University University of Illinois Alabama Polytechnic Institute Knox University University of Georgia Union University Purdue University Butler College University of South Dakota Harvard University Colgate University Northwestern University Oregon Agricultural College Cumberland University University of Wisconsin I Syracuse University University of Alabama Missouri School of Mines University of Denver University of Indiana Iowa State College Oklahoma A. and M. University of Texas Franklin and Marshall College New Hampshire State College Richmond College Ohio University Wabash College Western Reserve University Colby College University of Washington University of Akron University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburg Washington and jefferson College Denison University University of Chicago University of Nebraska Y Q F i hs Qigma 3Hu 81 liurlr Ifnu'-M. S'I'l'2Vl'INH, f:U'I'lllill'I, IIuN'1'l,m', Lmmg liumvzfzm, D. lilmww Tll'ITI'll ln'uuf-Nl':1,suN, I.1Awsuw, Al.maN, DW, linux, li. limkl-3, NHYIIUIAS Svcmnl H0111--Ll'l l'l,l'2VIICLIJ. W,u:N1-:u, NlANf7lllGS'l'I'Jli, W. limklc, l l-:m,uws. P. ISHUWN, 'll.fv1'1lAwM' First ,l,llll7 NICIilNNlCY, MAc:NUsoN, f:lllNlJl,l'1, C71l.wMAN, f:AI,l.Ul', J. STI-:vin-JNS, BURDICK, MCKIQNDALI, 82 Founded at Virginia Military Institute l869 Sigma u ., ,fr Q ff Ui 3' ICJ . ah 'gf Delta Lambda Chapter Established l907 Instituted l9l2 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Stanton Albert Burdick John William Chapman, Jr. Henry Ezra Gallup Harold Lee Grindle Benjzunin Williaun Meliendamll R.oherl, Ulmrles Melienny Harold Einar Magnuson Jolm Rzrndolf Stevens Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two William Brziylen Irving Blake Florinmn Maison I'l:il,lnuv:l,y Pziul Nlameliestei' Lynn Belcher Fellows lfraink Browning Lillllelielml Elmer Arthur Waigner Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Everett Robert- Alden Kenneth Pond Blake Donald Proctor Brown Phillip Clmee Brown Class Henry Morlliiner Boclwvll Clarence Raymond Dey Walter Fenner, Jr. Raymond Curl Lawson Vernon Alden Lihhy George Henry Nichols Willzui Charles Roux Rielmrd Thorndike of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four George Donald Guthrie Mervin Edwin Stevens Pledge Hubert George Huntley 83 bigma 3911 Roll of Active Chapters 1f1ns'1' DIVISION University of South Carolina University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina North Carolina College of A. 8: M. Art Delaware State University George Washington University Maryland State College SECOND Division North Georgia Agricultural College Mercer University University of Georgia Emory College Georgia School of Technology Stetson University 'riulm DIVISION University of Alabama Howard College Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Florida rouurir Division De Pauw University Purdue University University of Indiana Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky F1r'1'u D1vls1oN Bethany College Ohio State University Mt. Union Scio College University of West Virginia Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University Carnegie Institute srxru DIVISION Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College snv1sN'1'H mv1s1oN Stevens Institute of Technology Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Eioriru DIVISION University of Vermont Dartmouth College Brown University University of Maine Trinity College Bowdoin College NIN'1'l-I DIVISION University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Chicago 'r1sN'1'1i D1vis1oN State University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Nebraska l'Il,l:IVIQN'l'lI DIVISION University of Missouri William Jewell College Missouri School of Mines Washington .University University of Arkansas 'rwm.1f'1'1a1 DIVISION University of Kansas University of Oklahoma Kansas State Agricultural College Oklahoma A. and M. College TIllR'1'EEN'l'Il DIVISION University of Texas Louisiana State University Tulane University Foim'mmN'1'11 DIVISION Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado Colorado Agricultural College FlF'1'ElCN'1'll D1v1s1oN University of Montana State College of Washington University of Idaho University of Wyoming s1x'1'm1sN'1'H D1v1sioN University of Washington University of Oregon Oregon Agricultural College sEvEN'r1s1aN'1'1-1 mvxsiox Leland Stanford jr., University University of California University of Nevada University of Arizona 84 1 . , I I I mul Q aroma I Hll I KFOUOM f 1 I Av ' 'Y fi 1 ' Mfg - ,fy - ' .gd ,f . X 4 .. J 5 I 1 1 1 I 1 i i 1 I I ! V i 9 0 MMI Ilfnrahv nf Nvm Qllmuiral iEal1nratnrg au iklrnpuzvh hy Bug 8: ililauhrr, Arrlyitnta fu- fi' , ' A ' fl , Q Q.,lL,'f ggfg i my 1, I ' - - 'A I ' 5' I f Aw ,Ns W. X ,igzirhwt 4' f 'J A H 4 - ,A- ,si y 4 f f W L 1 -- n 1 -lf ' ' 7 N 1 C -N.: .e'.i'i-...M -- , s. ' ':'M Q f Ng ' 'X X ' ' '- illvggfiliig-Q, M, . 'l rj. f, I-,Q E+ -,X E1'U'A'l'- ' - '- - I - I am UU 1+ .-mu in w lm-5.1: I mfr-f:+ - ' 'lr' zbyiig ll Y 1 . 'L - 1 41 , Vs r- 1 mr 1- A -- . L- , .. , , L I 5 r V P 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 I Q V - v 1 I. N , L Q 5 -I Q , ,Q . SA X X hiss, x i X My N Orb! .nuf- N If 1 1 1 1' aiu- X .N rx f' I' A A UA V .L ,,-,,.--fr-4 ,-fx ,fx fx ,,,., .W .. V, . . . .. P, . .1 iii' . Q H - ' 5 d 9 l f .,,,ff4:x515-Q, Q ,. , 1-' 5 ' V! ',f,:,.m,:,'1-2-T. .rv Jigxufw- '- J 'ff-'fir . fn 1'A1'arm 101 DX IQ D . - . o It J Q3 ' .. Q K2 Q J 'Kas ' 'x c'-:sv ff1f: p. ,V -' . A -f - , ...LI -,Q ar' ., -W f ' Ulbe Gffinzrs WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., President ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, So.D., Chancellor THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D., Secretary CORNELIUS SOWLE SWEETLAND, A.M., Treasurer The Baath of jfellutus WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. Providonco THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D. Brookline, Mass. WILLIAM WILLIAMS KEEN, M.D., P11.D., So.D., LL.D. Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE EDWIN HORR, D.D. Newton Centro, Mass. HENRY KIRKE PORTER, LL.D. Washington, D. C. HENRY SWEETSER BURRAGE, D.D. Kenncbunkport, Mc. HERMON CAREY BUMPUS, IJII.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Boston, Mass. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, LL.D. Now York, N. Y. WILLIAM VAIL KELLEN, PILD., LL.D. Boston, Mass. EDGAR LEWIS MARSTON, A.M. New York, N. Y. SAMUEL HANSON ORDWAY, LL.D. New York, N. Y. CHARLES LEMUEL NICHOLS, M.D., LITT. D. Worcester, Mass. 102 Qibe Baath uf Qlrustees ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, Sc.D. RICHARD MEAD ATWATER, A.M. JOHN CARTER BROWN WOODS, A.M., LL.B. ANDREW JACKSON JENNINGS, A.B., LL.B. OSCAR LAPHAM, A.M. COLGATE HOYT, A.M. CORNELIUS SOWLE SWEETLAND, A.M. GEORGE LEWIS COLLINS, PH.B., M.D. WILLIAM ENSIGN LINCOLN, A.M. STEPHEN OLNEY METCALF, A.B. THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, A.M. WILLIAM WILBERFORCE DOUGLAS, LL.D. HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, A.B. DANIEL WEBSTER ABERCROMBIE, LL.D. EVERETT COLBY, A.M. WILLIAM THANE PECK, Sc.D. JOHN MAHAN ENGLISH, D.D. LUCIUS BROWN, PH.B., LL.B. AUGUSTUS LEVI ABBOTT, A.M., LL.D. EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE, A.B. WILLIAM RICHARDSON DORMAN, A.B., LL.B. CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, PH.B., LL.B. Providence Chadds Ford, Pa.. Providence Fall River, Mass. Providence New York, N. Y. Providence Providence Pittsburgh, Pa.. Providence Providence Providence Providence Worcester, Mass. West Orange, N. J. Providence Newton Centre, Mass. Norwich, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. ABEL CHALKLEY COLLINS, A.M. Great Barrington, Mass. ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, A.B. WILLIAM GAMMELL, A.M. WALTER CORNELIUS WYCKOFF, A.B. ALBERT LYON SCOTT, A.B. PAUL CHURCHILL DEWOLF, PH.B. ROBERT PERKINS BROWN, A.M. JOHN DAVIS SAGE, A.B. WILLIAM PAINE SHEFFIELD, A.M. EDMUND WOOD, A.B. HERBERT HOWARD RICE, A.B. ALFRED COTTON BEDFORD GEORGE FREEMONT BE.AN, A.M., LL.B., FRANK WILLINGTON MATTESON, Ph.B., FRED TARBELL FIELD, A.B., LL.B., 103 Providence Providence New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Providence Providence Cincinnati, Ohio Newport New Bedford, Mass. Detroit, Mich. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Providence Boston, Mass. The Q9fficers nf Qhministratinn anh ilnstructiun Uibe Qbcecutihe vbfficers WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCI5, D.D., LL.D.,Prcsidw1t OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, P11.D., Dean ofthe Uniwrsfty CARL BARUS, PH.D., LL.D., Dean of the Graduate lleparlmeazt ILIDA SHANV KING, A.M., L1'l l'.D., LL.D., Dean Qfthe 1'V0HlUlIYS College FREDERICK 'FAFT GUILD, A.M., lfL'gl'Sl7'C17', fll1dS6C1'L'lClI'j' Qfthc Famllj' EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME, SCJ3., C'0111pt1'0lIcr 'Un lcnvc of smlmscllm- fluring lllo :lc-aulvlllic yvur 1920-1921. 104 The jfacultp WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. President JOIIN HOWARD APPLETON, A.M., SOD. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus WILIIIAM CAREY POLAND, A.M., LITT.D. Professor of the History of Arts, Emeritus NATIIANIEL FRENCII DAVIS, A.M., LL.D. Professor of Pure M athernatics, Emeritus ALBl'lR'l' GRANGER LIARKNESS, A.M., I4ITT.D. Professor of Roman Literature and History HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, Plrl.D. Eastman Professor of Political Econonzy COURTNEY LANGDON, A.B. Professor of the Ronzance Languages and L'I'f6l'0f1!7'C 180 Hope Street 209 Angell Street 53 Lloyd Avenue Cambridge, Mass. 7 Cooke Street 54 Stimson Avenue Sli Upton Avenue WILFRl'1D HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of European H istory, Emeritus OTTS EVERETT RANDAIJL, Pl-I.D. Dean of the U niversityg Professor of Applied M athernatics 236 Butler Avenue EDMUND BURKE Dl'lLABARRl'l, PH.D. l I5 Butler Avenue Professor of Psychology A 9 Arlington Avenue FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty El Oriole Avenue WALTl'lR COCIIRANE BRONSON, A.M., LITT.D. Professor of English 140 Morris Avenue WALTER GOODNOW EVl'lRE'I l', Pl'l.D. Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theologyg Director of the School of Education ' 550 Broad Street ASA CLINTON CROWELL, Pl'l.D. Associate Professor of the Germanic I.angnages and Literatures 06 Oriole Avenue LIARRY LYMAN IKOOPMAN, A.M., LITT.D. Librariang Professor of Bibl'z'ograpl1y 76 Taber Avenue CARL BARUS, PILD., LL.D. Dean of the Graduate Departnrentg Hazard Professor of Physics 181 Governor Street FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, Pl'l.D. David Benedict Professor of Creek Literature and H istoryj Director of the M useurn of Fine Arts 103 George Street jon-IN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., Sc.D. Professor of Civil Engineering S6 Taber Avenue 'FJAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Pl-I.D. Professor of Social and Political Science S72 Hope Street WAIITIGR BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. Professor of Educationg Director of University Extension 310 Olney Street 'On leave of absence during the second semester 1920-21. 105 ALBERT DEFOREST PALMER, PI'I.D. Associate Professor of Physics ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PH.D., SC.D. Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of the Roniance Languages FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM, A.M. Professor of Bacteriology ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. 153 Congdon Street 283 Wayland Avenue 212 Watermaii Street Rehoboth, Mass. 151 Meeting Street 30 Congdon Street Associate Professor of Roman Literature and History East Greenwich HENRY THATCI-IER FOWLER, PH.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History 127 Lloyd Avenue LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Professor of English North Attleboro, Mass. WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., A.M., SC.D. Professor of Mechanical Engineering GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, PH.D. Associate Professor of English BTHOMAS CROSBY JR., A.M. 100 Morris Avenue 10 john Street Associate Professor of English and Public Speaking 123 Waterman Street HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Associate Professor of English 1LIDA SHAW KING, A.M., LITT.D., LL.D. Dean of the Wornen's College: Professor of Classical Literature and Archaeology FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, PH.B. Professor of Physical Training CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor of Geology HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, PHJD. Associate Professor of Biology ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, PH.D. Professor of Pure M athernaticsg Acting Director of the 23 John Street 123 Waterman Street 281 Olney Street 37 Barnes Street 07 Oriole Avenue Ladd Observatory 44 University Avenue CHARLES HERMAN HUNKINS, DR. UNIV. PARIS Associate Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology 'On leave Of absence during the second semester 1920-21. IOn leave Of absence during the academic year 1920-21. 100 120 Waterman Street 23 Elton Street I RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD. PI-I.D. Associate Professor of Pure Mathematics 9 Charles Field Street THEODORE COLLIER, PH.D. Professor of European History 38 Keene Street WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. Assistant Professor of English 3-1 Benevolent Street JOHN CORLISS DUNNING, PI'I.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science 175 Thayer Street STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, PH.D. Professor of Educational Psychology, Director of the School of Education 372 Lloyd Avenue ALFRED HAIQRISON JONES, PH.D. Associate Professor of Logic 144 Congdon Street ROBERT MCBURNICY MITCIIEL11, PILD. Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures 90 Congdon Street JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., Se.B. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering 91 Governor Street KI'INDALL KEREOOT SMITH, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Creek Literature and History 129 Hope Street CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 31 1 Wayland Avenue ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 104 Irving Avenue SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, PI-I.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 24 Mayflower Street THEODORE HENRY BROWN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Nautical Science 79 Taber Avenue HAROLD STEPHEN BUOKLIN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science 135 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket HERBERT FRANKLIN DAVISON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 41 Summer Street, Pawtucket SYDNEY WILMOT, Se.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics 03 Elmgrove Avenue LKJOIIN SHAPLEY, PI-I.D. Assistant Professor of Art 214 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. RICHARD MONTGOMERY FIELD, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Geology 10 Alveston Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. ROBERT WILBUR BURGESS, PII.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 65 Charles Field Street RAY EDWIN GILMAN, PI-I.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 054 Hope Street FLOYD LAMAR VAUGHAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics 120 Waterman Street On leave of absence during the first Semester 1920-21. 107 WALTER HENRY SNELL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Botany VERNER WINSLOW CRANE, PH.D. 19 Nisbet Street Assistant Professor of American History 210 Waterman Street EDOUARD R. MASSEY, B. ES LETTRES Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages 203 University Avenue KENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.M. Instructor in English FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Se.B. Instructor in Electrical Engineering ALBERT EDWARD RAND, PI-LD. Instructor in French RAYMOND ABNER PRESTON, A.M. Instructor in English CARROLL WILBUR DODfiI'J, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Botany WILI.IAM RODERICK SHERMAN, A.M. Instructor in Economics ' CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M Instructor in Education ALTON CHARLES CHICK, Se.B. Instructor in M echanical Engineering EUGENE WILLIAM O'BRIEN, Se.B. Instructor in Engineering EVERETT CLAIR BANOROFT, A.B. Instructor in Economics LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M. g Instructor in Physical Training ALBERT BULLOCK COOP, Se.B. Instructor in Engineering JAY BARRETT BOTSEORD, A.M. Instructor in History FRANCIS LLOYD SIMONS, Se.M. Instructor in Chemistry RAYMOND FRANKLIN BORDEN, PH.D. Instructor in M athematics MARCUS LEON SI-IERIN, B.S. Instructor in Physics LUCIUS AURELIUS BIGELOW, PI'I.D. Instructor in Chemistry BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGII, A.M. Instructor in English REGINALD GORDON HARRIS, A.M. Instructor in Biology 108 332 Benefit Street 35 White Street, Pawtucket 134 Lloyd Avenue 22 University Hall 238 Gano Street 7 Congdon Street 70 Seamans Street 05 Prospect Street 279 BeneHt Street 197 Waterman Street 30 Ralph Street 550 Hope Street 14 Olive Street 51 Lonsdale Avenue, Pawtucket S4 Tenth Street 55 Waterman Street 399 Wayland Avenue 144 Benefit Street Brown University lecturers anti Demonstrators MARION EMMETT BRATOHER, PII.D. Lecturer in Biblical Literature and History 230 Atlantic Avenue ARTHUR LLOYD PIIILBRICK, PII.D. Lecturer in Economics 325 Angell Street JOIIN BURNIIAM FERGUSON, A.B. M.D. Demonstrator in Anatomy 360 Broad Street JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, PII.B. Demonstrator in Botany 468 Hope Street DANIEL HARRISON KULP, A.M. Lecturer in Sociology Brown University GENE WILDER WARE, A.B. Lecturer in Music, Organist and Director of Chapel Music 72 Charles Field Street BENJAMIN MAIICOLM HARRIS, B.D., A.M. Lecturer in Philosophy at the W omen's College 24 Bracken Street, Arlington Qssistants ROSS ELMER BROWNING Assistant in Physical Training Brown University GEORGE FRANKLIN HERRIOK Assistant in Physical Training Brown University BENJAMIN MALCOLM HARIiIS, B.D., A.M. Assistant in Philosophy 25 Bracken Street, Arlington JOSEPH BUT'l'l'IRNVORTll, JR., A.B. Assistant in English 18 University Hall HOWARD FRANKLIN SIIAWCROSS, PII.B. Assistant in English Greystone RAYMOND LOUIS WILDPIR, PILB. Assistant in .Mathematics 32 University Hall CIIAUNCEY DlCPl'lYV WEN'rwOR'I'II, A.B. Assistant in Mathematics 33 University Hall CARLETON SOUTHWICK SPEARS, M.S. Assistant in Chemistry 160 Broad Street BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.B. Assistant in English l75 Thayer Street RODNEY ESTEN COOK, PILB. Assistant in Chemistry H0 Waterman Street MIGRRILIJ KELLY BICNNIIITT, P1I.B. Assistant in English l75 Thayer Street RICI-IARD -NELSON THOMPSON, A.B. Assistant in Spanish 531 High Street, Fall River, Mass. 109 Qhministratihe Qefficers EDWIN AYLSWORTII BURLINGAME, SC.B. Comptroller and Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings 15 Manning Street THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET, PH.B. Executive Secretary 175 Thayer Street EMMA BRADFORD STANTON, A.M. Registrar of the W ornen's College 706 Hope Street, Bristol SUSAN EMMA HILL Assistant Registrar 238 Gano Street JOHN HENRY ASHTON Assistant Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings 46 Pitman Street library btaff HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A.M., LITT.D. Librarian, Professor of Bibliography 76 Taber Avenue FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRI1RY,A.M., B.L.S. Assistant Librariang Assistant Professor of Library Science 184 Waterman Street PIIEBE PARKER, A.B. ' Cataloguer 386 Morris Avenue EDITH RICHMOND BLANC11ARD,A.M. Reference Librarian 591 Angell Street MABEL EDITH SUNDERLAND Assistant Cataloguer Old Barrington Road, East Providence EDITH MARIE LINNEA CARLBORG, A.M. Special Cataloguer in History 124 Atlantic Avenue SARAH IDE SHEPARD, A.B. Serial Clerk 2585 Pawtucket Avenue, East Providence DOROTHY FOSTER MOSHER i Keeper of Departrnent Libraries 64 Beckwith Street GRACE THOMAS GRISWOLD Loan Desk Assistant 196 Blackstone Boulevard HOPE PEIRCE LITCI-IFIICLD Order Clerk 30 Beckwith Street, Auburn GERTIiUDE ELIZABETH ROBSON, SC.B. Assistant Librarian of the john Carter Brown Library 441 Angell Street MADGIC COLBY TOOKER, A.B. Assistant Cataloguer 53 Waterman Street ELIZABETH CLARK SPICER Copyist 371 Broadway ALICE ADAMS Copyist 34 Hawthorne Avenue, Eden Park 110 ..-. ....-A..- -..,..-. .., I X I Dx XXX ii .ff'Z H WI' X. Wi- Ei-.11 ul ll 4 -... Ju. ,- 9 E ,Xx x X ,L K 'kky I ir fbs Aim ll lin l ill I .MEI ens . . .- li -.El9Jl5v:.4ll1i A l '1 ggi:-:D-D-ill .-11. :-. EDGAR ALLEN A St. Louis, Mo. Pl1.13. flf7'0'1U'Hf Ilniwfefwilyj 1915, A.M. flfrmvn l1w.1Ilmrsil?ll 1910. Emlmryology :Incl llisliology, Physiology. Enrolled ciuicliclzmte for Ph.D. RIOI-IARD DAY ALLEN Providence A.B. Clirowu I17L'I:1J07'N'l:lyl 19105 A.M. Ui7'o1m1. U'1:.i1vf1's'1fIyJ 1912. EKllIf'I1lfl0ll, Social Science. lllnrollerl onmliclimlao for PILD. RU'1'I'I LINDA ALLEN 11.13. Cllfccllfcxlfey UIJHIWICJ ABEL ALEXIUS ALQUIST 1905 Edgewood . English. lllnrollocl cmuliclnto for A.M. Providence A.B. fAugu.sl1m1I Cllulfglfj 1903g B.D. CAugfuslrm1i Theological SlfNVi7Lll7'jf, 19095 A.M. Clirolmz Unificrxilyj 1916. Biblieaxl Lito1':Ilv11l'e, Social Science. Enrolled O:mclicl:Il.e for Pl1.D. TRACY WILLIAM AMEs New London, Ct. lfleonornies, English. Enrollecl cnmliclziiie for A.M. 1V1ILDR1GD EVELYN BASSETT Greene A.B. CMo1ml llolyolca Collcgcb 1917. Ecllloiitioll. Regislerecl eamdirlzxte for A.M. DOROTHY VVESTIGRVELT BENNETT Providence I'l1.l5. Cliruivn Ilniifm-silyj 1920. 1'klnentiOn. 1l011,'1Sl3Cl'CC1 ezuiclicliite for A.M. MICRIIILL KELLEY BENNETT Killingly, Ct. Pl1.B. Clf7'0'1lJ'Hf lJn.ium'silyJ 1920. English, Romance Lznigunges. Enrolled Killlllllflillil! for A.M. JOHN EDWARD BLAIR Worcester, Mass. A.B. cClIL7'fC Uollcgej 1920. Biology. Enrolled ennclidute for SOM. ALFRED H. O. BOUDREAU Providence A.IS. QYn.la Uniifnrxilyl 1914, LLB. Cllmvwrml Unincrsilyj 1917. Greek. Special g'1':Lllll1l.lL0. EDITI-I STEELE BOWEN Providence A.B. Cliroum l!niwer.w'iLyJ 1920. Biology, Geology. Registered eimdimlaite for A.M. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN Danielson, Ct. AJS. QBTUIIVII I7vmwe1'silyD 1919. English, Italian. Enrolled cixncliflzrte for A.M. 111 KENNETH LIVINGSTON BURDON Providence PlI.B. Uirown ll11.iw:rmTlyJ 19183 Sc.M. flirown Uninersilyb 1920. Biology. Registered can- didate for Ph.D. JOSEPH BUTTERWORTII, JR. Fall River, Mass. A.B. Qlirnzzm. I711i1'1'1wv'lyD 1919. English. Elll'0ll01l r':Indid:Ito for A.M. MAY BRYAN CARTER West Asheville, N. C. A.li. Uvlnrrvlulf flullvgcj 1918. MD.1Ill0IHH.1ilf'8, Erlnontion. Enrolled f':nIrliclnt.c for A.M. H1'1NRY EVERIGTT CHILDS East Providence 80.15. CU1Ii1'1frm'ly nf lll0!'lll'8flf7'J 1910. Biology, ChoIniStI'y. Registered rvamrliclnte for SRM. CHESTER WIGLLINGTON CHINN Riverside Ph.l5. Clirmzm. llninrfrsfilyj 1920. Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. JAMES' ANDREW CLARK Providence 80.13. Clflnulff lNIll'llI1SfIlfI' I'uI11'g1'1 1917. Chemistry, French. Registered Pf111!llKl111'0f0l'Sf!.1N1. RODNl'IY ESTEN COOK Woonsocket PlI.B. Clirnwn. llnirwwilyj 1920. ClwInin11I'y. Enrolled cnmliclzitc for SEM. PERCY RAYMOND CROSBY Pawtucket 80.11. CNmn llrunymlfirc Smlf' Collvgrfb 1912: A.M. Clirmzvz Uninersilyj 1919. 1911110111-1011. M1L1fl1I!11l11fI1f'8. Registcrecl cn.ndidnte for Ph.D. PETER MARSIIALL CURRY Hamilton, Texas A.li. fliuylor Ilnizwsillll 1918 5 A.M. fB7'flll77lv llwzfizfwsilyj 1920. Social Science, Philosopliy. Registered rwnndidnte for Ph.D. SAMUEL REED DAMON Kingston l'll.B, flf7'llll'7I. lf7lil7l?7'NiHfD 191115 A.M. fL1,7'0'IU71 Unilvvrxilyj 1917. Bacteriology. Physiology. Enrolled eannliclnte for Ph.D. JOHN CI-IRISTIANO DA ROSA East Providence A.B., A.M. Cl31'o1ml. Ilw.i1m1's'ityJ 1918. Biblical Lif.eI':Itl1I'O, Social Sfllflllffli, Pllilosopliy. Enrolled emirliflnte for l'h.D. ELIZA JENNETTA DELANIGY Providence A.B. C131-num. l7winm'.wityJ 1905. Ednf-ntion. Rogistcwrl ozmdidnte for A.M. VLADIMIR TRIPHON DIMITROFF North Scituate PlI.B. cB'l'0ll77lI II7If'illllT-Wulf, 1920. Biology, Botany, Biblionl Lif.eI'nt11I'e. Enrolled vandi- dnte for A.M. GEORGE RONELLO DOLLOFF Natick A.B. Clffllws 01111149143 1915. Education. R.ogiStzn'ccl cmHlirln.te for PlI.D. LILLIAN CATHERINE DOW Pawtucket PlI.B. Clfrown I1n.i1vc1'si1yJ 19185 A.M. fB7'0'lll7I lh1'iIv'rNil!lD 1920. Iflistory. Specinl grndnntc. CHESTER MILLER DOWNING Arctic Ph.B. Clirnlzvn. Ilrfinnrsillll 1918. Eclnvntion. Rcgistcrecl candidate for A.M. RICHARD OWEN DUMMER Providence Pl1.B. Uirown Univcrsilyj 19045 A.M. CBrown Universilyb 1905. Education. Special grad- uate. 112 I l if --Y- --.I--.S.. .. RACIIIEL TUPPER EASTERBROOKS Newport A.B. Clirmun llll.1iIltf7'N1il!lD 1920. Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate l'1l1'!x.M. WILLIAM HLJLDEN EDIJY Providence A.B. Cliruzml U11,ivcrsilyj 18925 A.M. Cliruwn ljll.'iI'l'I'NI:HD 18935 Ph D. Clirmerl. l1ll'il'lfl'S'lil!jl 1899. Education. Special graduate. IRVING E. FANCHER johnson City, N. Y. A.B. QUl1i1'crsiIy of Syrriclzscj 1915. History. Registered candidate lor A.M. ELIZABIGTII CoNS'1'ANCE GALLIVAN Providence A.B. CTrinily f'ullcycJ 1920. Eillllllllvlllll. Enrolled eandidalc for A.M. JACOB GELLMAN Providence A.B. Qflollcge QI' the City QI' New Yorlivj 1919. German, English, History. Rcgistmefl can- didate for A.M. ERNEST DE WI'I I' GILBERT Kokomo, Ind. A.B. Cllqliuncc Collcgcj 1910. Biblical Literature. Special graduate. ARCADIE GIURA New Bedford, Mass. Biology, Latin. Enrolled candidate for A.M. ALBERT ANGUS GRIFFIN Warren A.B. f137'0lUlL llnivcrxilyj 1897. Education. Registeled candidate for A.M. SAMUEL MARCUS GUI' Mobile, Ala. A.B. CU11.1I1.'c1'si1yqfllifrmimzfllij 191-lg A.M. CUmI1'cr.w'ily Qf C'lillC7:ILIlfIl1i, 19155 Rabbi fllclamiu Union Cullcgcj 1918. Biblical LiteI'ature. lilnrolled candidate for Ph.D. WILLIAM WoR'1'II HALL Providence l Cheinistry, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. JAMES LAWRENCE HANLISY Providence A.B. Clioslfm flullcgcj 19195 A.M. Clfroufn Uaivcrsilyj 1920. Education. Rcgistmed can- didate for PlI.D. LOXVIGTII DOUGLAS LIARGRAVIQ London, England A.B. Clx'1Cng's Uollcgcj. R,C1,flHli0l'BCl candidate for A.M. Sociology. Pllilosophy. AIJELEERT 1'1AY1CS HARlllNG'I'ON Pontiac A.B. fOl1Zm:l Cnllcgcl 19015 A.M. Cliromn llniversilyj 1919. Biblical l.l10l'llllll'0, Sociology, Philosophy. Registered candidate for 1'lI.D. BENJAMIN MALCOLM HARRIS Arlington A.B. flf7'0ll77lf l1ni1.'1:1'.silyJ 19135 B.D. CNcwlun, Tlufuloyiclll I nslilulcb 19105 A.M. CUn.ii'c1'- sity IM VCTIIIOTIO 1918. Philosophy, Biblical LlU!I'ZLl,lll'C. Registered candidate for Pli.D. REGINALD GORDON HARRIS Manchester, N. H. PILB., A.M. flirmun Univcrsilyj 1918. Biology. Registered candidate for Pli.D. WESLEY BIGELOW HAIIWOOD Malone, N. Y. A.B. ffllI7'I'!l7'lI ll7I'il'l'7'NZ'l!D 1920. Education. Special graduate. CONSTANCE MCLEAN HAY'DEN North Providence A.B. Uirown Univcrsilyj 1920. Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. 113 CI-IARLOTTE HAYWOOD Lynn, Mass. A.B. cMlI'lL7ll Holyoke Collcgel 1919. Biology, Chemistry, Enrolled candidate for A.M. JOIIN CHESTER HERRING North Attleboro, Mass. AB. CHorvfmll 1910. Education. History. Registered candidate for A.M. EDWARD LAPHAM HILL Assonet, Mass. 1'h.B. Clirown Unioarsvllyl 1912. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. JAMES BEECHER HOBBS Bristol Ph.B. Clirown Universillll 1918. Educational Psychology, Romance Languages. Enrolled candidate for A.M. DONALD EVERETT HOSMER Pawtucket A.B. Cllarlmoulh Collcgcl 1916. Education, French, English. Enrolled candidate for A.M. NATHANIEL ORSON HOWARD Providence l,ll.B.f11l7'0lU7L Umfncrsllyl 19035 Se.M. KBTIIIUII, UILll.'CTS1ll!jJ 1917. Botany, Physiology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. 1'IOPE LOUISE HUMES East Providence Ph.B. Clirown Univcrsilyl 1919. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. DONALD RICE HYLAN Springfield, Mass. Ph.B. Clirown llnivcrsilyl 1920. Botany, Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. WILLIS HOIIRON JEFFERY Providence l'h.B. U1'ro'wn Univcrsilyl 1917. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. NATl'IAN GARDNEII KINGSLEY Providence A.B. CUniml Collegrcj 1882. Sociology, Education. Registered candidate for A.M. BEATRICE FLORENCE KOIILBERG Barrington Ph.B. Clirowll Univcrsilyj 1912. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. DANIEL HARRISON KULI' Pottstown, Pa. A.B., A.M. Qlirown Univcrsilyl 1913. Sociology. Enrolled candidate for l'h.D. LESTER KNOX LITTLE Pawtucket A.B. Cljarlmoulll Collcgcl 1914. English, History, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. ELMER ALBERT LOVE Providence A.B. CWilliam Jewell Collcgcj 1919. Biblical Literature, Social Science, Philosophy. En- rolled candidate for A.M. EDNA RUTH MACDONALD East Providence A.B. Clirown Univcrsilyj 1919. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. MARGARET ELLEN MACDONALD Greene A.B. Cltoclcllffc Collcgcj 1914. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. NORA LORETTA MAGUIRE Providence A.B. Clhoum Unlversilyj 1904. Sociology. Special graduate. MARY GLADYS MAHONEY Providence A.B. Uiroum Unlversilyl 1919. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. 1 14 SAMUEL JOHN MANN ' Le Roy, N. Y. Ph.B. Cliroivn Univcrsilyj 1920. History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. CHARLES D. MAURER Fall River, Mass. Ph.1S. CIVOOSIU7' Collagcl 19155 S.'l'.B. Clioslon Un.ive1's1Z1y School QI' Tlwologyl 19185 M.R.l'l. Clfoslrm llnizicrsilyj 1919. Biblical Lll30I'1Llflll'C, Pliilosophy. Registered candidate for Ph.D. GRACE HEATH MAURER Reading, Pa. A.l3. Cliroum llnivcrsilyj 1920. l'1is1.ory. Enrolled candidate for A.M. FRANCES MORIQILL MERRIAM Morrill, Me. A.B. Clirown llnivarsilyj 1920. Mathematics. Registered candidate for A.M. CHARLES WARREN MESNER Central City, Neb. Se.13. CN0In'a.wlra llcnlrnl Uollcgej 19095 B.D. clllL7'lf07'll Theological Scnzimiryj 1912. Phil- osophy. Specialgraduate. HUGH MILLER Berwick, N. S. Philosophy, Freneh, German. Enrolled candidate for A.M. ROBERT GALE NOYES ' Norwich, Ct. English, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. TI-IERESA REGINA O,DONNEIJL Providence A.B. C7'1-iuity Uollcgcj 19195 A.M. Clirowu Unizicrsilyj 1920. Education. R.egisteI'ed candi- date- lor PlI.D. JENNY MAR'I'I-IA PALMER Cranston A.B. Clirown llnivfciwillyj 1914. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. KATIIARINE HOPKINS PEASE Burlington, Vt. Pl1.l3. Cllufizfersily M Vcrmonlj 1920. English. Registered candidate for A.M. PIARRIET ELLEN PERRY Providence A.1S. Clirown Univcrsilyj 1920. Education. Registered eandidate for A.M. AARON THEOPHILUS PETERS Newport S.'l'.15. Cliincoln llniwfrsilyb 19165 B.D. CYalc Univcrsilyj 1917. Biblical Literature. En- rolled candidate for A.M. ELSIE EMBLEY PICKLES Providence PlI.B. Clfroimi llnimzrsilyj 1916. Biology. Special graduate. LOUIS ARTHUR RAYMOND PIERI Franklin, Mass. Ph.B., Se.M. llirown Uuivcrsilyj 1920. Cheniistry, Physics. Registered candidate for Ph.D. ANNE ETHEL PEARL PRECISE Guthrie, Oklahoma A.B. CMcll1aclisI Unizfcrsily of Oklalzomaj 1919. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. DORO1'HY PRESTON Providence Ph.B. Uirown Uuiveiusilyl 1920. Education. Em'Olled candidate for A.M. HENRY GEORGE RAPS Pawtucket Ph.B. C0011 Collcgab 1905. Education. Enrolled eandidate for A.M. MARIE LOUISE RUSSELL RAPS Pawtucket A.B. CU11.i1'c1'sily fy' Tcuncssccj 19105 A.M. Clfruwn Uniumsilyj 1920. Education. Special graduate. 115 VICSTA ANNA RICHMOND Revere, Mass. A.lS. flinslmi l1ll1:?'lfl'N'U!j, 1914. Educzilion. Registered candidate for A.M. ARTHUR GODFREY SELLEN Warren l'h.B. Clirmmi Universityj 1919, A.M. flirmun ljILil!l!l'NU!l, 1920. Biblical Literature, Phil- osophy, Political Selenee. Registered Candidate for Ph.D. HOXVARD FRANKLIN SHAWCROSS Greystone l'h.li. Cliruwn llniversityj 1919. English. Enrolled candidate for A.M. NIARCUS LEON SHERIN Salem, Mass. Se.l5. f7'ufls College? 1920. Physics. Special graduate. CARLETON SOUTHWICK SPEAR East Greenwich Se.l5. Cllfaslfzyrlrf. Ifnilversitlh 1919g Se.M. Cllfeslcyan Uniuersilyj 1920. Chemistry, Biology. R.0l.KlSlICl'Cll emiflidate for Ph.D. EDGAR JONATHAN STAFF Providence Ph.l5., A.M. Cliroum llnizverxityl 19105 SOM. CBroum Univcrsilyj 1920. Bacteriology, Bio- ehemistI'y. Iflnrolled candidate for Ph.D. RALPH EVANS STANTON , Providence Ph.B. Clfmiun llnirwsiilyl 1920. Physiology, Baczteriology. Registered ezmdidate for Ph.D. WILLIAM T IIURMAN STANTON Waco, Texas A.B. Clinylm' Cfollegej 1920. Sociology, Economies, History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. ERIC PERCY STONE Providence 8.13. fllurwml Uriiuersilyj 19145 M.D. CI1m'vm'Il Univwwilyj 1919. Sociology. Registered ezmdidatte for A.M. MARY LOUISE STRONG Dodgevi11e,Wis. LL.l5. CUninm'siLy IJ lViscons'iu.J 19005 A.M. CUu1Z1Iersfily ql' Cabifornvluj 1915. Romance Languages. Special graduate. RALPH RANDOLPH STRONG Bristol A.B. CYn.lc l!nivm'.wil!D 1914. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. CHARLES ARTHUR STUART ' Plattsburg, N. Y l'h.B. Cljroum l1ri'i1.'e1'silyJ 1919. Bacteriology, Physiology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. FRANKLIN BARRETT' TAYLOR Pawtucket A.l5. Cllurlnwzllli. ffullcgej 1909. History, Spanish. Enrolled Czmdidnte for A.M. LESTER RALSTON THOMAS' Avondale, Pa. SOB. CIlava1gfm'fl Uollcgcj 1913. Eillllflllilllll. Special grzuluate. RICHAR1D NELSON THOMPSON Fall River, Mass. A.B. Cfforrwll Univcrsilyj 1919. Romance Languages. Registered ezmdidate for A.M. CELIA TOURTELLOT Providence A.B. Ulfelleslcy Collegej 1916. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. WILLIAM GOULD VINAL Providence Sc.B. Cliavwml Universillll 19065 A.M. Cllawrml Unizfersilyl 1907. Biology, Botany. En- rolled eandidute for Ph.D. 116 MRS. HARRY WACI-IEN1iEIMER Providence A.B. Cllnirersily cj C!ll1if07'ILilL, 1903. English. Special graduate. ALICE MARY WADDINGTON Providence A.B. Clirown Univcrsilyj 1914. German. Registered candidate for A.M. THOMAS FRANKLIN WALSH Providence Ph.D. CUniversiLy of Rmncj 1898. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. CHAUNCEY DEPEW WISNTWORTH Long Island, Mc. A.B. fliroum Univegrsilyl 1920. Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. DANIEL EVERETT WHITFORD Phenix A.B. Clfrown Uuivcrsilyl 1920. Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. MAGEL CRAIG WILDEIB Thornton A.B. fBrowu Universilyj 1919, Biology, Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. RAYMOND LOUIS WILDER Palmer, Mass. I'h.B. fBTO'w7L Universityj 1918. Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for Se.M. AMASA FITCH WILLISTON J Plainville, Mass. A.B. CBrown Uuivcrsilyj 19165 Se.M. Ujrozvn Unwcrsityl 1917. Education. Special grad- nate. JAMES WALTER WILSON Providence . Ph.B. Clirown Universilyj 1918. Physiology, Comparative Anatomy. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. HERBERT ANDREW WISBEY Bristol Se. B. Clthodc Islam! Stale Collegej 1917. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. HOWARD DOUGLAS WOOD Newcastle, Mass. A.B. fliates Collcgcj 1920. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. 117 Cl! Courtesy- The Pf0Fl'llt'IIfP Jrnu nal I I I I I I I , . I I I . I I , f F4 Q .L 1 Eng- Y: ,, 11 -' gs N i I Zllibe Qlllass uf 1921 We thought we'd got a heluva job when the ominiprescnt Sweetness, editor of this here book, told us we'd got to write a senior yarn. It's all rot, said we, nobody ever reads the fool stuff, and besides, all the usual places for the clan to gather, or for the omniseiencent spieler of knowledge to dispense said droll, have bored us many years. All the old places have been worn out or else gone dry, and one tells so many lies that a lantern gives one the Diogenian shivers. Last year we had three fights, as many defeats, twice that black eyes, and were sent to bed for that many days. What do you think we arc, queried usg another Kolodney? CYC readers of ancient history, recall the 'fable of Edson, the rainy day, the room in Slater, the iodine, the shaved head, the solemn procession, and the pump, ah! that pump! But ho! Having no brass rail whereon to acquire fiat feet, and not knowing, other than by sight-and that too well,-Flossie, Cap, Pete, the Sergeant, or any other of those Campus time spenders and gabsters, we sate our weary caudal vertebrae over in Angell exchange one line evening after wandering down from the other side of Wayland Square. CNo, fair reader, we were not with Ev Gwynne or any of those dwellers and writers in Paradise j, we asked the young but happy maiden at the switchboard how she could convict the class of 1921 for us. Easy, replied said maiden, just listen in with me, and after what I let you hear you'll be willing to join the Dean's ollice. Ah no, quoth we gum ehewingly like- wise, the naughtier they are the more interesting they are for their fellows if not for their home-folks. The cflass convict itself ? It did. It sure did. Right off the bat, just as if we'd planned, Hal Tinker rang up to get Northampton and sing to his girl over the phone. At least S0 Waterman Street hears some one sing over the phone every Sunday night, and if it isn't Hal it's someone with an alto voice d-m near a tenor. Down on Waterman Street Dodge was calling up a woman and with our ear we could hear Christopher Cud and Mars B. prompting the doughty wrest- ler. He may wrestle, thought we, but as for wrestling with the women he sure can't do it. The phone girl nodded affirmatively. Ralph Knight dropped his nickel and asked for the number the Cam Club alone knows. Can't get the Dean for you, Mr. Knight, reported the nickel juggler, but I can get Seneca Samson, or Henryg they'd know all about it, I 'in sure. Ralph rang off just as Stew Forstall 121 connected with the Belevidere about liquid rations for a dance, and Affleck followed with another nickel drooling about the punk S. and B. plays to an East Side deb. who knew less about the drama than he did. Things were getting dull, but all of a sudden a nickel, a dime, and quarter slipped down all at once, and Stan Smith was heard demanding Fall River. The Oxford butted in trying to get Bill Hall to know where 'n'll the copy was. Bill didn't know and rang up Cannell on College Street just as if he'd know. And in all this wild babel-there were several lines going quite strong-Fred Collins called up the girl he'd been spending the evening with to say one more, last, goodnight. It's this way every night, said my gum chewer, I might as well break the con- nection, the girl's people say she doesn't get enough sleep. Myles Standish and George Macready were severally and individually heard trying to get lines Cin more than one sensej under way, but the girls seemed a wee bit scared to dance with that knock 'em down and carry 'em off hooch, and the ever calm, smooth, flowing smiling, gracious, and pleasing line of our Gale was called on to clinch the argu- ment. Of course listening in on all this stuff was growing tiresome, and we asked if we couldn't ring in on some of this married conversation. In a minute or two we'd had enough to make even that woman hater Coolidge sick. CWe think Dick is one, we had to use somebody's name so we picked on himb. Curly had his spasm, then F. O, Green, the committeeman, Ted Bush, manager and appendix victim, conducted a conversation at long distance, Bob Buerhaus talked to someone quite near, and several others, like George Adams, had their little bit to say, often sweet, sometimes plaintive, but always generously long, Battler Dunham broke up this string of stuff by having a wordy argument with some one, probably male, about something or other and had to drag in our bald headed artist, the incomparable Fish. And then in came the smooth, dripping, seductive, sensuous, accents of one Welshman, who cajoled, persuaded, argued, convinced, and all but clinched with one whom we, being merely respectable, wouldn't look at across the street. How- ever, our friend, Bob, son of battle, otherwise Baldridge, thoroughly jimmied the line and negotiated a concert for his orchestra, and little Bobbie broke off, leaving Robert Reed to matters of contract, programs, and musical pertainances. But stop, stammered us, whose voice is this that breaks upon our midnight clear and weary? Ye gods, none other than our ultra-studious, thoroughly sys- tematic, utterly respectable, and warmly clothed Reginald Stevens Kimball. Many of you don't know Reggie, some of us unfortunate ones do, he has sat near us in Chapel. Reg, in his own estimation, is greater than our athletes, Armstrong, Brooks, Fuller, or Albright, greater than Dan Pinkham, the man Brown made, greater than Stearns, the speed devil, yea, greater even than Howell Young, the hardest working, pluggingest youth in our number, greater than Louis Card, jazzer extraordinary, or Jenks, ditto, only super extraordinary. But, as we were about to say in the first place, don't blame all this on Reg, possibly we thought it up for him. Finally, just as we were going to the bosom of our family CNO, Csepely, our fraternity house, we're not married except as our roommate, such as he is, is our wifel we heard the Herald Angel cuss vigorously and the phone girl put an earpiece on each side as we tipped her our pack of Luckies for a hard evening's work. Punk, say you? Right. stutter we. But what do you expect for a nickel? 122 1 1921 Glass Qbfficers HAROLD LAUREN TINKER ...................,........ Puvulml HENRY 'l'RIT'l'ON SAMSON ..... ..... ................ I 1 Lis! V110 Presulml CHRISTIE ELSTON CUDDEBACK . . Mmm! V111 Puszflml CARLTON LEROY DUNHAM ....... htcrzlary STUART FORSTALL ............................. T1easme1 Glass Ctfbeer R---ay R---o R.-lay R---0 Bru no Brown Brown Brown '21 '21 '21 Class Boll Jfnrhes Svampsun Qham, Canaan, Conn. fb I' A Goin' deown teown! A prep sehool erlueation at Exeter and four years at Brown have failed to rob his speech of the last trac-es nl' a peeuliar provincial aeeent, but other- wise no one would ever know that he eame from Canaan, Conneetleut. Forbes is no mean student and the eha el seating list is not the only plaee where he ranks up near the top. He spends mueh of liis time at the Biology Lab, but is equally at home in a parlor and is no stranger at Rhodes and the Senate. Forbes is headed for merlieal sehool in the fall. And we don't fail to precliet that he will find a eure for Trypanosonui Gam- mu-use. george ilaenrp Siihams, Lakewood, N, J. fb I' A Spank 'l'raek Squad C215 Class Basketball C11 C21, Manager C415 Class 'Fraek C11 C21g Vice President of Class C31p Celebration Committee C41g Chairman Junior Prom Committee C313 Freshman Banquet Commit- tee C115 Sophomore Banquet Committee C21, Executive Committee Brown in China C415 Sock and Buskin C11 C21 C31, Cast C11, Secretary C315 Republican Club, President C41g Cheer Leader C41. Uh, women! gaze upon this pleasing eountenanee with the skin you love to toueh. About four years ago, Spuuk, while on a eanoe trip up from Lakewood, New Jersey, eruising the Sound, smelt the pleasant Providenee River and dropped anchor. Ile got llequainted on the hill, and has hung on ever sinee. He has aeeumulated a bit of knowledge, a great deal of experience Cask l'embroke1 and a big huneh of friends thru his optimistir- personality, and ability to throw a heavy line, also the discus. Just a glance above will indieate that his aetivities and interests about the campus have been many and varied. WL-'re all with you, George, and we'l1 be looking for some tips on the stock market when you get your office on Wall Street. And then . . . the little bungalow perhaps, eh George? 123 ,. V. Y l 5 E Gtanbillz Burns Zlfflzch, Yonkers, N. Y. NI' T Granny Sc-Qond Vice-President Class C151 Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C451 Pub- licity Manager C251 Assistant Business Manager C351 Rifle Club C35 C451 D. o. B. 445. Afflf-ck is that slightly corpulcnt follow with thc porpctual plcasnd expression on his fncc. Likc farmcrs fall for thc shi-ll gamc, thc mombcrs of thc l'0Hllllf' scx fall for Granny, Yes, Granville, wc vould not hclp mcntioning your most important attri- butc, . Nvxt ln ordci: of his accomplislnncnts is his work on thc Sock and Buskin. Pllhllclty Managcr his Sophomore ycar, and Assistant Businnss lvlamigvr his Jumor ycar, hc has dhonc much towards promoting this organization, Mori-ovcr, llL'.llflH but-n om- of thc mamstays of thc Rifle- Club, which, as thc II:-rald alla-gas, has an aim. The bm-st uf luck to you, Granny, Sluljtl wilmnt Qlbtigbf, Rahway, N. bl. A A 'P RIMS l Varsity Football C25 C35 C451 Varsity Basketball C35 C451 Captain C451 2nd Team Baseball C151 Cammarlan Club C45. Wlurn Rats hookccl a train for Providcncc, Ruhway Cthf- littlc old homo town in Now .ll-rsuy5 dc-clarcd a holiday. Wc hazard thc bcllcf that thi- tcnsion HllN'k0llf'll. Wlwn hc stepped on thc campus, things bogan to movc, and tlu-y'vc bcvn moving ovcr sincc. Rats has spent most of his timc at right L-nd bl-ating up thc big tcams of 'thc country. Even Waltffr Camp noticed his valiant antics. .lustlto kccp his joints running smoothly, Rats captainod thc baskctball team thru thc wintcr. Inc-nlcntally hc has found timc to make a lot of friends and wc hatc to soc him lc-avo. jfrank Zilexanbet Ross Qllen, Pawtucket, R. I. zip Hero wc havc the futuristic crcation of the habc-rdashcr's art. Hc hails from Valley Falls but we do not hold that against you, Frank. Frank transfr-rrcd hcrc from Tufts and in doing so ruldcfl annthcr good Brunonian to our list. It is rumurcd that Brooks Bros. havc been trying for tho last four ye-ars to got Frank to sign a contract with the-m, but nn-mlicinc has tho grcatcr call and for thc ncxt fcw years Frank will HIJl'llll most of his timv in graveyard pursuits. Quict, unassuming andrthoroughly likca Jlc, he has lxluggvd along only stopping for a mid-night lunch at Ulnld's. Good byc, and good uck hc- with you, now and fore-vi-r more-. Amon. ikuhert ,freeman Zillisun, St. Johnsbury, Vt. BQH Red Bob Baldy, hc is always aliasing herpinidc. Somc say that it docsn't matter but it's nice to have plcnty of alfalfa. Baldy has not wastf-rl much timc thinking about ton- sorial matte-rs, howovcr. Hz- has born gathcring the honors. Phi Beta Kappa claims him as om- of hr-r intcllcctual own in spitc of his wayward frcshmnn yr-ar. If he continue'-s in his pr-rfcf-tion, Baldy should makr- a good dir:-r-tor of billiard balls. 124 l 1 fi l 9 I I 'ilitatp william Qmes, New London, Conn. fb I' A Trace Gym Squad C111 Track Squad C21: Orchestra C11 C215 Brown Christian Association Cabinet C11 C21, Treasurer C21, Athletic Board C31, D. O. B. C415 Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee C41. Wee Willie Axnesiputfed out his cheeks and brought the R. 0. T. C. to attention thru the long winter. I e stuck out his chest and led the band around the block keeping the neighborhood from their beauty sleep. Ad interim he garnered a commission at the battle of Fort Monroe :md returned to wear out two vaulting poles before he gave up the life of an athlete for that of a scholar. It is rumored that he is going to cop off an extra degree. lIe with his side kick Red Dewey made Cranston establish a curfew, but that was in his days of rashness. Now:-ah, a home town belle has him in her elutehes and his future is assured. What God has Willed: let no num thwart his Ames, Qllbatles Victor Qnbetiun, Framingham, Mass. A T Andy Track Squad C41, Cross Country Team C41. Andy Anderson is the lad who boasts the longest neck in the class. If you don't believe it, just take an impartial look some day. I'Ie drifted down here from Colby- with said neek-and after taking an unusually short time to get acquainted, has hung out at the City Hospital ever since, getting next to, we don't doubt, the bugs and things he expects to meet in his medical career. Men who have been exiled at this same institution report that Andy is the greatest little messenger boy there was at keeping them in touei with things on the Hill, But Andy himself keeps to the background except at Chapel where, because he can't help it, he has to take a front seat. Qtlmer George Qrmstrung, Rahway, N. J. A A fb Deen Annie Football Squad C11, Varsity Football C21 C31 C41, Captain C41, Baseball Squad C115 Basketball Squad C31, Captain Class Basketball C11, Vice-President Class C11 C215 Cammarian Club C41. During his four years at Brown Doe has mixed himself up pretty successfully in most of the worthwhile things on the Campus. .lust to show what they thought of our Elmer, the football team elected him captain this year. For such a big man in the eel- lege activities, Doe says very little. When we asked him why the reticenee, he said, Well, I don't know. But when you mention Plainfield he doesn't say anything but just sort a smiles. Well, we wish them both lnek. George Beginalb Zlsbhep, Norwich, Conn. A 4, ccRcgu Business Manager Herald C31 C415 Tennis C21 C314 Manager C415 Junior Week Committee C315 Union Dance Committee C419 Sock and Buskin C11 C21 C31 C415 Orchestra C11. One side, please, here comes George R. Ashbey, l92l., Captain of Industry and ruddy eheeked embryonic model of the 'l'. B. M. who can skin the boys as easily at a Brown night at Hunts' Mills as he can dig Herald subscriptions out of anyone but the Faculty. Reg would turn philimthropist if Brown night came twice ayear. If Busy- ness were business, Reg would be a million dollar corporation. As relaxation after a hard day filling up three pages of the I-Ierald with Fatima propaganda, Reg retires to the Delta Phi House and pours forth mournful melodies from .his golden horn. As player-manager of the Tennis Team, Reg makes a lot of tennis-racquet. Put him on your list as a good man, and remember that a good man nowadays is hard to find. 125 Zlaerhert Marston Bailey, Sir., Hackensack, N. J. 9 AX Bill Horztld Board C15 C25 C355 Varsity Track, Manager C355 Executive Committee, N. E. I. C. A. A.5 Scoretn1'y-'l'1'ens111'o1' of Into1'l1':itornity Governing Board C355 Union Trophy Committoo C253 Union Member- ship Comlnittec C255 Athletic Board C25 C355 Pi K:ipp:L5 Clnss Com- monoomcnt Marshall C25. Bill is ono of tho smull group of Brown mon from Hnokonsxurk, N. J. Our former rivnl, tho r-lass of 1920, onco nliumod this good nuturx-rl, likouhlv 1-hnp, but wi- invited him into ii good nggrr-gntion. .lust glunco nbovo :ind you will ngrui- thnt hu has not boon lotting thi- gror-nswurd thrivr- undc-r his podnl oxtrumitivs. 'I'hL-y sny that Wm- Willim- is going to mnkr- things live-ly somr- duy in thi- Uutton Exchange. Tho bust of lu:-k to you. Robert SKB!!! Nalhtibge, McKeesport, Pa. A T Boll Orreliostrzi C25 C35 C45, Director C35 C-15, Soloist C35 C455 Gloc- Club CI5 C255 Soloist C15 C255 Sock and Ruskin C15 C25 C35 C45, Cast Cl5 C25 C35 C45, Exooutivo Board C35 C45, l'loruld.Boord C25 C355 Class Dny Cl0llllYlllflU00, Scorctnl'y-'llroztslirol' C455 JllIll0l'.Pl'0lI'l Committee, Soo- rot.in'y i355 Sphinx C35 C45, Executive Corrnmtvtc-o C455 B. C. A. Vico- Prosidont C35. Bm-hold, tho 1-lnsstonmr-rnlm-ntnlistl llc- r-un writv por-try. liko Noyc-s: hc- is it musi- I-inn, 'likv 'l'inkc-rg hr- is n studc-nt Iiki- his roommntv, llullp hc- is soc-inl hound, liki- Dnvisp und ho is u box:-r, like- Fudd:-buck, hcnf-0 wi- claim he is thi- ull round mun ol' thu olnss. Hi- ui-rtninly is th:-rv with thi- goods: tho orchestra is his first born, now buwling loud und strong, und lu- Hts in pr:-tty wc-ll with thc- bum-h if hi- doc-s comm- from n hnrd 1.-onl town. 3RUlJ2tI knight Barb, Brooklyn, Conn. fl- EK HBob Hr-rc wo huvc n dual personnlity,-or perhaps thorn uro more. As xt child Bob c-:uno from thc- wilderness of cnstcrn Connecticut intont on studying hero for the ministry. The-n ho wont to tho wnr. Now he suys ho is doing chemistry. Wo suspect that ho is doing thc- df-pnrtmc-nt along with ovvryonc- olso. It is our private opinion thut this nvid studm-nt who is nlwnys wonring ri stuck uf books in tho dnytimr-, will hnvc to bm- huricd in u cloublf- sized collin somr- duy so that thorn- will be room for ull tho uuils hr: is driving homa- dny by dny, I-'or ull your mnnifnld mlm-facts, Bob, wi- wish you nll tho Iurk lln-ru is, nnd sim-r-rr-ly hopo you mukz- n sf-r-ond lh'lf'IlKll'll'jl'fT. Blubn Qbarhnet Meagan, Providence, R. I. fl-K .lnck Trntck Squad C25 C35 C455 Rclziy 'l'r-nm C355 Banquet Committee C255 Smoker Committee C35. lim-ngnn is n follow thnt is shy of mnnm-r, but flr-ot of foot. Showing it distnstz- for the lima-light of thi- 1-ollogo world, ho has pw-foi'l'r-cl to pursue rt quiet wny thi-so four yours, und wx- don't think that ho hns br-on tho lost-r by it 1-ithr-r. On tht- truck hc shakes it fl:-vt pnir ol' llI'l'lH, und around thi- campus hi- has hc-lpcd things nlong by sl-rving on uomniittcvs. W1- don't know what Juvk is going tu do, but wo know that he won't full hy thi- wuysidu. 126 Qibumus Jliennatho, Brooklyn, N. Y. Duke Count Sock and Buskin CU C21 C4Jg Glce Club, Quartet CU CZD. Bennardo used to be one of the warblers that chirped on the Varsity Quartet. For- saking song for war, he enlisted with the Italian forces and showed the lluns some trieks in the deadly game. After a short stay at Columbia, he came to spend his senior year in our midst. In fact, this ex-warrior put in his list of college honors, one year at Columbia. We admire his sense of humor, but we admire more than that his good sense in returning to Brown, 1 Gtllrgt lgftkhlit, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bick Menorah Society. Each morning as the chapel bell peals forth we find Bick fluently eloquating to that cortege which hangs out on the mourners' bench in the west end of the Union. lle claims to be a conservative but his disregard for the conventions, such as his attitude towards ash trays would lead us to believe otherwise. Nels says not to believe him, and a lot of other things which we can't set down in print. Biek is quiet and unassum- ing in appearance and that's all we have got to go by except Nels but from past ex- perience we are a little ineliued to take Nels' word. jllidrli Raul mishap, Chicago, Ill. fbKiII Bisl1 Track Manager C31 C435 Junior Week Committee CSD, Circus Committee CSD: Wrestling Squad 135, Athletic Board C33 110. For Christmas sake, buy a tieketl. Behold the author of that famous selling argu- ment, responsible for the biggest, noisiest, most extensively advertised task Cap Cam- eronj and best circus Brown ever had. Bish has been dubbed the man of mystery, because of his many doubtful eseapades on thelCampus and off the llill, Ille has ably assisted Dodge in burning masts, stripping ice-boxes, and getting acquainted with the Dean. His work as track manager has resulted iu an everlasting friendship with the Queen of the Gym, at whose name his timid heart flutters. Small wonder that IZ-ish regrets leaving Providence. One has to know Bish to appreciate him. However, we are proud to say that all Brown is acquainted with our modern edition of Don Quixote. Whatever the field of endeavor, we know you'll be a winner, and we'rc all with you, Bish. Qliarl Zlugust Zaiurklunb, Hingham, Mass. 47 A 0 Carla It is not our intention to picture this man as a lady killer, but we do know his favorite indoor sport is hammock wrestling and indulging in couch parties. Not a product of his environment, but rather an infiuence in his surroundings. He has been a member of that athletic group who have loyally devoted themselves in opposition to the first string men that has helped materially in the building of Brown football and baseball teams. He came here with a definite purpose to make his college career count for something, hence much of his time has been spent as a recluse in the John Hay. Only a few of us have therefore gained stimulus from contact with his persevering disposition, tenaeiousness of purpose, and subtlety of thought. Aside from the first mentioned innocent dissipation, he has led a very conventional, orthodox life in pursuing an educa- tion. And now he's got it. Good work, Kada. 127 btanlep Ebayer Black, Pawtucket, R. I. B GH HStan Stan goes around in a quiet unassuming way, he is not one of the see me kind. If embryo indications tell a story, Stan is going to join the ranks of the free s enders. He doesn t care for a silver piece any more than Shylock. Stan you shoulrl,be rich some rday. 'A rapid start is always desirable, so when you start to make both ends meet in business, just exercise that Packard a little more. flood luck. ,francis Gilmer Booth, Cornwall, N. Y. A 'IP Franlg has had only one regret for the past four years-namely, that his parents ever made lnm come to college. But no one could have done better with four years of durance vile. He has worried over his courses until, alas, it is too late for IIerpicide. Intense interest in the fortunes of the subnu.-rged truth has evidenced itself on many a sociology trip, and will continue to do so when Frank is a bloated capitalist, clipping a barrelful of coupons, bought with the earnings of his carpet factory. In short, here is a real gentleman, unobtrusive, who will make his mark through honest dealings in the big business world. iiaatrp Jaickles Zanureau, Moorestown, N. J. A T Handsome Ever know that this bird was once insulted by being termed the handsomest man at lflrown? Well, Harry, Handsome Harry, had that thrown at him once, and as it came from a Pembroker Caeeent on the last syllabloj he's never quite recovered. The other big troubles Harry has borne up under are his aversion to attending classes, arising from a predilection to sleeping late, and the inability to swim. Harry and the Dean have had many heart to heart talks over that, but Harry ean't have taken any argumenta- tion twe understand that engineers don'tJ for he has generally come off second best, meaning at the bottom. Phillip 1Beatce Nathan, Portsmouth, N. H. 6 A X Phil If a prize were given for long distance and consistent plugging, Phil would certainly get the Brown derby. He has never been known to fail up in preparing and getting an assignment in on time. Being a very loyal fraternity man and a supporter of college functions, Phil carries away the friendship and good will of many Brown men. The best of men have at least one failing, and we regret to have to designate the Wom- en's College in Brown University as l'hilip's Waterloo, In this institution, Phil has played janitor, house supervisor, furniture mover, and escort.Y His association with the fair ones on Meeting Street extend from the Ifreslnnen to the Seniors. His buoyant and dashing youthfulness has overwhelmed them all. However, more advanced years Inav bring steadfastness and he will settle down and be a loving helpmale. Cheerio and the best o'luek, Ii P. 128 Raul Gibeuhore Zmahp, 3Ir., Palisade, N. J. A A fb Stew 2nd 'l'e:un Football CU: 2nd 'l'eum liuselmll CID: Varsity liuselmll C25 CBD: 'l'enms 'l'e:m1 KU: President, Puwling Club C4l. Remember the dey thut you took the one und only to the gume und when things began she suid, 0h! lilthelbert. do tell me who that good looking pitcher is? And you got kinda ieeved? Well, this is him, good looking, likeable, und it mun's men. Dnrn it, if you clon't believe. us, risk him. And as for :ill-round nbilityl l l-Doe Marvel says Puul muy pnss his swnmnmg test yet. Yen, we agree Doc,-he muy. lf Puul had only hit the hooks it little lmrrler, he eould hnve heen umongst the biggest. But when you try to lmwl him out, he Just smiles-und ohl dnmmitl girls, you know. Elames Qfbtnarh Breslin, Providence, R. I. B H TI Jimmie suggests someone tres frolir-some. but you'ml he surprised. Jimmie is u quiet unassuming fellow with it desire to remnin unobserved yet muke his presenee felt by ndministering pills und wielding the knife. lf he renutins ns eomposerl with the cutlery ns he is when druwing the Lueky Strike fumes through thut ten ineh, pink eolored eigurette holder of his, Jimmie will surely be it sueeess. Doc-tors muy he doetors, hut Jimmie will allways he just Jimmie to us. ilautnarh Eenrge Bremer, Cromwell, Conn. K E Caustic E. M. F. Q35 145, Seeret:u'y MJ: Providence Engineering Society CID C23 C33 145, Secretary C4D. llere is the num of cnustie wit und hreudth of intelleetuul horizon. We huve often tried to get the hotter ol' lirewc-r's wit, hut we huve never sueeeederl. The Put und Mike of short story fume wither into insignilieunee lieside this repurtee expert. Altho un engineer, Ilowurd has heen moved hy the ll01llll,ll'r4 of at lilmerul eclueution, und hams tuken Dunte, l'Ithies, und Mu:-lie, When we think of Hrewer we shull ulwuys think of yuuldling. As l reslmmn his urrogunee wus surpusseul only hy the wnrmth inmurted hy lusty swings of in well known implement of onk, :mul as u sophomore he pudllled one of Brownses Trick Navy 1-utters :around the ezunpus. Au revoir, llowaml. william lltbumas ilirigbtman, 3Ir., Dighton, Mass. 0 AX Bill Willie 'l'. 'l'rotzky ' 'l'r:iek Squad f2Dg Wrestling Squad CID C2lg Wrestling fill: Camp :ind Gown Committee MJ. Whut u misfortune thut Willium ehose to he un engineer! With his nuturul horn uesthetie tustes how mueh more fitting would il. huve heen these pust four yours if W. 'l'. had been utilizing his time in reseureli studies of nrt. musie, funey duneing :md literu- ture. Instenrl, he hits pussed his time in the engineering building only venturing out to eoueh the E. M. l . footlmll teum. Hut inusmueh us he lms mude good ut whutever he hats attempted, we will purrlon his profound luck of knowledge concerning the beuutiful und higher things of life, and let him puss out of this beloved institution of ours to show to other young boys the eorrect use of u left hunderl monkey wrench. Bill, you're u credit to Dighton. Muy your nume ever he u perspirution to the youth of thut eity, us your presenee has been un inspiration to us during these pest seasons. You! muy wrup up our hest wishes for success und teke them with you when you leuvc us t mis .lune. 129 Q ff N fm or V . .,. 1 ' 1- f' -s L-. ifaarrp Earlier Zarnahhent, Providence, R. I. A 'I' il l E.-M. I . Society, President C33, Student Section Providence Engineer- ing Society C13 C23 C33 C431 Chairman C43. 'When Harry was a freshman he helped Johnny Hill measure off the campus and at- tained such success that he decided to he an engineer. So wcll did he accomplish his purpose that this year he took charge of his uneultured brothers as president of the stuc cnt section of the Providence Engineering Society. But engineering by no means interferes with Harry's social life. Having worked out an efficiency system to the nth degree, he finds plenty of time to devote to outside activities. Give me a iazz band and a girl, he says, and watch my dust. A true friend and a wonderful companion, we are glad to have had you with us, Harry. Here's all the luck in the world, o d man. Qlfreh Qllnlhin Brooks, Rahway, N. J. A A db Johnnie Varsity Football C13 C23 C33 C435 Basket Ball Squad C33 C43g Class Basket Ball C13, Vice-President Class C13, President C23, Chairman Sub- Freshman Committee: Cammarian Club. If you ever want to find this straightforward voung man, just step up to a cop in ltahway, N. J. and say, Officer, where can I find Johnny Brooks? But to spare his inborn modesty, we want to say that Johnny Brooks has shown us what a lot one man can do for Brown. He certainly has demonstrated the real Brown spirit on the campus and on the gridiron, as well as he tells about that spirit to future freshmen. Inci- dcntally, he mangles a mean heart. We don't know what he has decided outside of the matrimonial line, but we are counting on him to crash through. Qlistl milton Brown. Valley Falls, R. I. ZW The Valley Falls Weekly Express accidentally dro pcd Brunie off at Providence and with due deliberation he made the grade up the hill? trod the campus, and paged the economics department. He has been a plugger and noteworthy for his loyal support of all Brown activities. Brunie is a connoisseur of current events, athletics Cpolo3 the theatre and girls. He has supplemented his college work by constant perusal of the country's leading newspapers. What a friend he has in Peter Schuyler ! ln the dim distant future wc see a typical business man, slightly bald, rotund of girth gally jazzing at Rhodes with the fairest of the fair sex, a la the T. B. M. We know he will be a suc- cess for his personality has made him a friend to the whole university, and this includes the faculty. Go tu it Brunie, we like you. william ,Robert Zauerbaus, Edgewood, R. I. fb A 9 Bob Band C13: Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C43g Mandolin Club C13 C23 C33 C43. For Bob, where thcre's life, there is-Hope. We call him Jazzy. He is. We list to his melodious orgies in the harmonic realm pf- soothing melodies, accompanied by renditions of quaint little snappy songs. Altho living here in town, he never packed a carpet-bagg more power to him. Some four years ago he attended a Sub-Freshman banquet at which he was told that he was the stuff Brown men are made of. So he came to us. And darned if he wasn't and isn't! 'Whatever the field of activity this boy has entered: in athletics our mercuric speedster: in studies he has dodged the dumb-bell division consistently: socially, a tea fighterg aesthetically, a rival of Orpheus: ethically, a believer in more cuts g and summarily a Brown man of whom we're proud. Q 130 Satantnn Qllhert iBurhicix, Vlfestcrly, R I. EN Spud Class Baseball CU C2Jg linnd CID C2Jg Glee Club CID C2J. Jovinlity, thy nnniie is Spud. And this is not mere nssertion, either, to use :i term from one of his fnvorlte eourses. The prnoflnmy be hnd from nnyone who has listened to Sunil in the role of entertniner, who hns inynded the soeinl renlin with him, or who hns nown hun onqthe emnpus. True, onee in u wlnle he gets kindn low, but thnt's only beefiuse there 1sn't it big enough outlet for all the surplus energy thot he possesses. When the sufety-vnlve is off, stund from under, for when his lllkifllllllllllflffillHDODH is escnping ltlls lmble to tnke nhnost nny form. I And gosh, whnt nlrunge of netivlty he hns got: unytlnng from syneopntion to ai l:lCIlllf.lflll knnek of getting in and out of tight plnces. When you lenve, Spud, there is going to he nn uwfully big hole behind you. Qlibuinas Jfrancis Burke, Paxvtuckct, R. I. fbK HVFOIIIH Orchestra C37 C4D. Tom. when usked whom he thought the linmlsoinest nnin in the elziss, replies that he is too modest to nnswerf But we knowrwho you ineatn, Torn, und judging from the reports tlmt the women in Pnwtueket give us, you've sent niuny u he:l.rt n-fluttering. lint rmnoniber, Toni, thut benuty is what beuuty does. And we know thot you huve been doing things nt Brown. Besides putting in four herd years in the eheinienl lub, Tom hns found time to fiddle with the orehestrn. Ile mluys u Chopin noetnrne ns well ns he jnzzes Beautiful l1'm-es. Tmn is well liked hy lhis frnternity brothers, :ind nfter ull that is the best reeoxninendntion thnt nny innn eun get in eollege. Good luek to you in your chosen field of eheinistry. Qburhun jfranklin iliurr, I'1-evidence, R. I. K PJ Herald Bonrd C23 CID. As Doe lllverett would state at eonunon proverb, profundity of thought und the tendeney townrd retieenee ure eoneoinitnnt phenoinonn. Gordon is both still nnd deep. Less boisterous than most of us he is nble to ninke the first two letters of the :ilphnhet ndorn his report sheets' For frmn being n. Cnrpet bugger he tukos greet interest in college nffnirs, is known to hnve nttended n sink pnrty, :ind gets nll the buttons thnt ure offered to eninpus eontribntors. llnrd ns we hnve tried to find out, we don't know what he is going to do when he lenves eollege. Whntever it is, Gordon,sGood luek. Ulibeuhnre ibnggins iblusb, Malden, Mass. KIIAH Ted Huggins Liber Board C23 C35 C4J, Advertising Manager CMU, Business lvlznmger C4Dp Picture Committee C4Jg Union Reception Connnittee C4Dp Coin- mencement Mnrslmll CISD. There ure some birds who eun dun you out of four nnd hnlf bueks nnd nmke you think tliey're eonferring n fnvor upon you while doing it-thut's 'l'erl! The renson there is more ndvertising niuteriul thnn there is rending ninttor in this pnrtieulur books---is Ted! Business uhility personified. ltnised in the suburbs where intelloetuulisln und first fnniilies run raunpnnt, T. Huggins therefore entered Dr. l nunee'sinstitution under n hnndienp, Contact with u well-wielded puddle nnd xi soeiul unit of dexnoerntie in- Huenees luis effeeted n produet in this ehild of eeonoinies, that is ns eonnnon ns nn old shoe, eflieient ns pntented lndiun herb nn-dir-ine, interesting ns ll eireus, populur ns n inoveinent for shorter skirts, und the sort of lnun von Point out :ind introduce to your own pnrticulnr feminine ns God's handiwork on Clnss Jny. 131 Jfluph warren 1BustneIl, Providence, R. I. 22 X Buzzie Herald Board CID C2D C3Dg Manager Wrestling CJSD C4D, Manager 2nd Teams Football, Basketball and Baseball CBD. liuzzy wandered through the tunnel one fair autumn day and found enough friend- slup and pleasure at this end to induce him to remain. A little more modest and not half so boisterous as the rest of us he has, nevertheless, accomplished much in his own quiet way. His only fault, if lt may be called such, is a prer elietion for matrimonial bonds and an overwhelming desire for a bungalow for two or three or lll0l'C. We hope IC gets it. Qiaesar Illibumas Qllamhxu, Providence, R. I. When this young man strode manfully up the aeademie incline, he decided that time spent in the shadow of Carrie Tower should not be spent in making loud noises, therefore we do not know whether C. T. is going to be a yrofessor or a trolley conductor. One thing college has done for him is to encourage film to make up for that fast receding forehead by raising one of those toothbrush efTeets on his upper lip. Though he was originally to get the sheepskin with '19, he is now rooting for '21 in his quiet way and we give him our best wishes for his future endeavors. warren Russell Clflamphell, Nantasket Beach, Mass. fb A 0 Soup Cammie 2nd Team Baseball C3D, Class Baseball CID C2Dg D. 0. B., Vice-President C4Dg Band CID C2Dg Brown University Orchestra C3D C4Dg Publicity Manager C4D. ' Soup gets his nickname from the brand of thc nutritive liquid which bears his last name. But more than that- Soup looks like an enlarged edition of the cherub that is seen in advertisements of said soup, Besides being publicity manager of the orchestra, Warren is one of Nick Hrown's famous jazz artists. At Juggling the drum sticks and in calling forth music from anything from a cow-br-ll tola triangle, Soup is an adept. But what we like in Cammie, besides his musical Illllllly. is his buoyant spirits and affable good nature. Bon voyage, Soup. marshall ibupetnell Qllannell, Providence, R. I. fb A 0 Marsh Herald Board CID C2D CSD, Assistant Circulation Manager CID, Circula- tion Manager C2Dg Business Manager C3Dg Commencement Marshall CID C2Dg Chairman Union Dance Committee C3D, Secretary and Treasurer Radio Club C2D, Sock and Baskin CID C2D CCSD, Cast C2Dg Math Club CID C2D CISDQ Musical Club C2D C3D. Cannell is a man who's so big that most of us don't quite appreciate his bigness, Ile jumped aboard thc Herald wreck last year and helped bring it into a Port and through a most successful season this year. He strums away with the Manflo in Club, and can tutor .French or argue worse than anybody we ever had the misfortune to know. The only really naughty thing about Marsh that we wnnt to spring is that he thinks he's a devil with the womeny not in a bad sense at all, y'understand, but all these flossy brainless East Side janes have suffered Cod knows how long frmn him. 'I'hey'll' have rest next year. 132 michael Qtantnr, Holyoke, Mass. Mike Class Basketball C25 C355 Menorah Society CI5 C25 C35 C455 IC. M. I . C35 C455 D. 0. B. C455 Providence Engineering Society. Hut of the wilds of Ilolyoke, Mass. emerged the diminutive lad whose nohle features you now hehold. An engineerw-ah, yes-but that isn't all. Nlikc spent his first two years exploring the engineering blllltlltlll in seareh of those places that were most con- d uclve to real rest and quiet and in trying to prove to the satisfaction of the department that a stress produces a strain, etc., ete. This being an easy task, Mike was foreed to enter other fields -and lo-in his senior year, we find lnm caverting around the gym Hoor, guard of the famous 15121. basketball team. Mike plans to go out West-aflter graduation and enter the hulldlng game-says he got his experience from hmlflmg eastles in the elass rooms. Make those eastles eome true, Mike. Zlrtbur Sailhin Qllaputi, Providence, R. I. A '1' A Cap Artie,' Liber Artist C35 C453 .lug Artist C455 Wrestling Squad C15 C25 C355 Execu- tive Committee Inter-Fraternity Governing Board C455 Sock and Buskm C15 C25 C35 C455 D. O. B. C455 IC. M. I . C35 C455 Providence Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C45. 1 This is Cap. No, you're wrong, it is not the night-watchman, hut Arthur Silvio Cfaputi. Car is a. dmnnutive chap, the kind you have to look out you don't step on, hut what he acks in stature. he makes up in his affable good nature. lle smiles as often in an' hour, as Ink -Williams smiles in a game of football. Besides heing a wrestler, Camp is an artist, having helped the l,iher art stall' for the past two years. Good luck, U I lllllll. 'iL0uiS QEDUIH1 Qlfatb, Narragansett Pier, R. I. EX 'tLou Louie Commencement Marshall C155 Cross Country Squad Cl55 Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C355 Cast C15 C255 Executive Board C355 Musieal Clubs C35 C45. As Louie evolved from the ullra's of the easino what less eonld he expeeted than this object of par exeellenf-e in thc Brook's regalia, who amuses us with his terpsiehorean activities. During his eheekered and heetie career l.ou has often accomplished more with a pair of dancing pumps in one evening than we would dare to try on any girl. Sociologienlly, of course, Lou knows 'em all from the Point to the l'ier. 'l'here's an- other Lou, whose last name in 'l'ellegen, that had hetter waleh his laurels when our Lou leaves us to while away our evenings in ennui and boredom. Slabs william Culbapman, New Cumberland, W. Va. EN Jackl' Chappie The sunny hills of West Virginia were where .lack lirst saw light, and his disposition is as sunny as his birthplaee. Bethany College got him first hut we got him away from Bethany, which was their loss and our gain. For specialties we don't know what to selcet owing to the versatility of our subject. Women, Mexican athleties Cjust read some of his comments on the .lournal's sporting Yagi-5, track, and Economies Cask him ahout his session at the Harvard Summer Sehoo 5, are all in his line, We don't know which one he will choose for the Big Push, but we have a huneh that the secne will he out Cleveland way. Well, good-luek, .laek, and don't forget us baek here in the East. 133 QEhgar George Qliurbrane, Providence, R. I. Ed Corky Delegate to Des Moines Convention C319 Student Volunteer Band C11 C23 C35 C-lj, Leader C4l. A mun who intends to convert the heuthen is Ed, huving done his best to keep the Student Volunteer Bnnd u going concern, spending his Sundays filling smull town ul- pits and going out to Des Moines to get the nfLtion's opinion of his cause. We see Ihim vel'y little outside of classes und George Heidt's ol'l'ice but from whnt we do see, we knowcthffct he is full of mnbition to tnekle the job he hns planned to tuke up. Go get em, or y. 1 fibatlei 120 WUDBI1, Providence, R. I. Another of those who hunger und thirst ufter knowledge, this short young mon with the big horn-rimmed glasses Che took them off to fool nz-0 ascended the I-lill to Brownses four yours ngo, looked uronnd, decided to stuy ull duy und-rlnscenrlcrl the ueudemic incline us night closed over his retreuting form. But while he stuys with us he shows un nnusuul uptitude for discerning whether or not u cut is forthcoming yet he never cuts for the some reuson we do-he does so out of pure joy. 1lere's luck to you, Churliel morris louis Qtnben, Providence, R. I. A student knocked nt the Von Wiekle Gutes severul yeurs ugo und found them open. Thus did this young man get his first degree, thut of C, lS.',' Forthwith hc -decided to become it grind und on he went, filled with one of those umlnenehable thirsts for knowledge. We see once in H. while in the Union, hut we greut y four thut unless he takes off those greut glnsses, we won't be uble to see him. Ilere's luek to you! Zlllan ZBretterg Qtulhp, Providence, R. I. A A fb Alu Abie Class Swimming CZD: E. M. F. C35 C455 Radio Club, Viee-l'1'esident C3Dg Commencement Mzusliaill C22 5 Color Guard Clj C3j. For il. long time ufter he got here, Al fooled ns into thinking thut he wus u student. New 'we know better. He bus probably flunked more subjects-Cunrl gotten uwuy with ltj--thnn uny mun in college. However, we know the rcuson, und believe us, she IS darn nice. When Al isn't thusly busy he spends the other five minutes of the duy tearing down' boilers und collecting grease in Engineering Lub. When he graduates he is going to be rm boiler eleuner m our thriving city. . 134 jftfebetitk bttlj Cllfullilui, Great Barrington, Mass. A A fb Fred Manager Varsity Basketball C-13: Class Debating Team CID, Com- mencement Marshall C155 Class Pipe Committee CZD. Gaze, fair ones-gaze and adore. l'1ere's the boy what put Great Barrington fthe heart of the lierkshires. bv craekyj on the map. And Seth hath a line. Yea, that he bath. Also he ean spoil the best joke Noah ever told his son. Ever hear him eonvulse an audience with the one about the holes in the ground? No? I'l.ere's how he lmirders it: Hey, didja ever hear the one about well, well, well? Ineidently he rigged up a darn good schedule for the basketball team. Good luck, Fred. laugh Bohn Qllnmiellp, Providence, R. I. fbK 1-Iughie ' Ilugh is one of those few remaining men on this earth who are seen but not heard. But when llugbie deigns to open his mouth, there issues forth a wiseeraek that would do justice to Neal O'l'lara. llughie doesn't say mueh but he can sure size up a man, and we are taught that that is one of the earmarks ol' sueeess. Hughie has well passed the sub-deb and deb stage that every man goes through, and has formulated a set of values that are real and worth-while, not standards that will disappear with the first cruel gusts of the hard world. lle looks sensible and he is, llughie has secured a lot out of eollege, more than a great many men have, and we expect that he will apply it in the world which we are all soon to faee. walter ,-:freeman Qllralnfnrh, Pawtucket, R. I. Walt ' ' Walt is one of those fellows you don't come to know or see unless you are particu- larly observing. He glides quietly about the campus, making a minimum of noise. Reserved and retiring, he does not advertise himself to 'the college of the world in general. We eannot kid him about the women because we know that his batting average is zero. We thought that Walt was going to be a minister, but we find out that he is going to take a bust at business. The best of luek, old top. william iiaenrp ftlratnfurh, Bmdgeport, Conn. A fb Bill Altho Bill has encountered some diflieulties in eollege solving second derivatives of transcendental equations and problems of a kindred nature, when he gets hold of a practical problem in eleetrica engineering watch the sparks fly! If you ask him what part of France he occupied with the C. A. C., he will laugh sardenieally and men- tion one of those well known Coast Defenses of Narragansett Bay, When Bill isn't keeping the fuses of the Delta Phi in order, he is probably making one of his frequent weekend pilgrimuges to the shrine of Smith, which is said to be his place of worship. Sailor, gcolfer, bridge player, gentleman,-good luck to you, Bill, in whatever you unc erta e. 135 EBU!! Qltitljnnp Qllsepelp, Providence, R. I. Zep Johnny Freshman-Sophomore Debating Team C255 Sock and Baskin C45, Casl. C453 ltadio Club' C35 C45, Seeretary-'l'rcas1irer C455 Student Section of Providence lflllglIl00I'lllLf Society .C25 C35 C455 Mathematics Club C455 Debating Union C25 C35 C455 Assistant Manager Varsity Debate C35. If you have not made theracquaintanee of this rotund individual, you have missed as much of your college education as if you had failed to take Dante. Zep is a source of constant and high-powered entertainment, intentionally and otherwise. Unlike the general run of slip-stick artists, John Joseph has entered into various activities, as a perusal of the above list will show. lilveu the Math. Club attracts him onee a month with its learned speeches and its Pembrokiau social hour. Cibtiitie QEIKIUI1 fliubhelldtk, New York, N. Y. 'UK5-lf Chris Caddy Coe Varsity 'l'rack C15 C25 C35 C455 Captain C455 Varsity Relay C25 C35 C455 Class Secretary C255 Class Vice President C455 Smoker Committee C155 Chairman C355 Union House Committee C355 Junior Prom Com- mittee C355 P1 Kappa C355 Seerctary-Treasurer C355 Camrnarian Club C455 Secretary C455 B Club C25 C35 C455 President Inter-Fratcrmty Governing Board C45. Ha.-ha-ha. There it is, boys! and there's only one like it on the campus. lt belongs to Chris or Caddie, our brilliant class-mate, who is the possessor of a unique array of talents, ranging from an administrative cranium to a pair of Mercury-like appendages. Because of his exceptional ability, he has rightfully been one of our leaders in many prominent college activities, including the classroom. A mere mention of his attributes would involve a velvety line, a pleasing, musical lla-ha-ha, and apowerful personality. Moreover, he has proved his ability to fool women, as well as professors. If we don't sometime see Clu'is Mayor ol' New York City, it will be that the luore conservative element has chased all of the true American politicians across Riverside Drive Cwhere the lilllck Motor habitually stalls from 2 to 4 A. M.5 into the depths of the Hudson River. Go to lt, Chris, old boy. We're all with you and we look for Jig things from you. Qbeurge Qtnomep Qllurrp, Providence, R. I. fbK Wrestling 'l'eam 1916-17. George was originally in the class of 1919, but a period of war service made it neces- sary that he join our noble aggregation. ltight oh' the bat, when George was a Fresh- man, he downed a mighty Soph in the annual iaterelass grapple after the flag-rush. llis next wrestling match was with the subjects taught by the lungineering Department, but he wisely gave up the struggle and took up the pursuit ol' Culture and Art. Keep up your luuuanistic tendencies, George. CUJMIBK QEm2tKUti BANK, Edgewood, R. I. A111 Charlie Casey Cy Orchestra C35, Aceompanist C35, Mandolin Club C45, Aceompauisl, C455 Band C15. Here we have Casey, the debonair. A Illini who can make the ivories-not the lreckled earamcls-talk back. A man who from his Collins and Fairbanks to his Frank Bros. is never an inch out of line. His activities include the Musical Clubs, Riverside, a certain well known Brown 12:25 class, and frequent trips to Boston to buy clothes. It may be said truly that he is seldom to be found among the Stags-there's a reason. Charlieeee-you're wonderful-I don't see HOW you do it! 136 weslep lawrence Eehrirk, Providence, R. I. fb 1' A Bud This another one of those superf uiet chaps who are so hard to fathom. He is the very antiscthis of a Bill Hall or a lla:-ry Samson. With a minimum of exertion and a total laek of worry he does what he has to quietly, and, we suspect, eflieiently. Bud is an economist, and we are of the opinion that he will take his quiet efl'er-tiveness with him into the world of business. 3R0llett Kellum ?Be111ep,, New London, Conn. fb 1-A Bob Hired Houck Class Picture Committee C455 Spring Day Committee C455 E. M. F. Club5 D. 0. B. C45. Here we have the irreconcilable eombination5-engineer aml soeial leaderg-eom- bining the virtues of both with the defer-ts of neither. Aside from gaining a eommis- sion, Bob has seriously devoted his energies in the above mentioned fields with the result that his red head has never ceased tu be a shining light. With all we would eertainly have to hand it to Bob, for the manner in which he has batted with the fair sex for a 500 average is remarkable for one of our engineers. His polish has been more than hair oil applied to a glistening head, for Bob has always delivered the goods, and we're sure expecting to see him build a bridge across the Atlantic' some day, or perhaps it'll be a cosy eottage for two, first, who knows! ibarulb Zllpbeus !IBubge, Westbrook, Maine KIIKWII Wrestling Squad C15 C255 Varsity Wrestling C35 C455 Captain C455 Junior Week Committee C355 Class Day Committee C455 Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C355 Chairman Junior Smoker Committee C35. Gaze upon Brown's busiest man! Besides helping Bish keep the college alive and thrilled by their nefarious eseapades, Hal found time to lead the wrestling team, take part in all forms of activities, and was financially solvent at graduation. How a man can tip over in a eanoe on the Ten Mile is more than we ean understand: hats off to you, Hall Like all artists, and artists' models, Hal is decidedly temperament- al. His contempt for modern jazz music is only surpassed by our own thoughts while he is at the keys rendering his unimitable masterpieces. A true test for any l'hi Psi, Hall Perhaps his greatest az-hievement is his ability to locate strawberry iee-cream at nocturnal hours. Of late he has had mueh eorrespondenee from Russia and we predict at least a Gent-ral's eommission for hiln in the Russian Army after graduation. Farwell Hal, the elass of '21 will eonum-morale you as a seholar, athlete and good fellow. Garlton iterop Eunbam, Plainfield, N. J. OAX Bat Battlel ' Brown Jug C355 2nd team Baseball C15 C255 2nd Team Basketball C255 Class Basketball C15 C25 C455 Class Baseball C15 C255 Class Secretary C455 Treasurer Junior Week Committee C455 Banquet Committee C25. Plainfield, N. J.-Cyes, both e0ple5-surely lost a model for gossip-and a Sunday night caller Cum Laudis -wlien Carlton Leroy left for Providence. The Battler was the nickname immediately allotted to him as soon as he started putting his feet in the affairs at Brown. At '21 gatherings and Rep celebrations, Battler soon showed an ellerveseent spirit that was worse than ehie en pox to those associating with him. His r-ritieism always constructive, his girls always destructive, and his Adam's apple always abstruetive-what a guy! Battler has had to work hard to complete the four years even with the rest of the field. But he never lacked the time to em'l up in the front row of every football. baseball, or any other Brown exhibition and let the world hear him eheer himself hoarse. As permanent Secretary of the Class of 1921, we may expect the job to be done and done right. Step on it Buttler-there is a big game ahead -we're right behind you. 137 Qllbarles Braptnn Qthhp, Providence, R. I. A T Brn,yt Shaggy Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C455 Rifle Club C35 C455 Vice Presidentv C45. Bruyton is one ol' our ham netors. We don't suy that in nny dispnruging wny. We sny it merely bor-nuse wc'vc- npplied that term to him in lot und he dos-sn't deserve ll. llonee we used it here. But if you'd suffered with us und hcurd him emoting ull by himself you. too, would begin to wonder if the pluy reully were the thing. llruyt, lnis sort of given us to understand thnt he is going to be II bunker. Hut we'll but that whnt- ever he does the stuge und drnmu will have no more earnest follower tlum he. Muy he nlwnys hnve n lending role! jaatban Willis Qlibsun, Znh, Lynn, Mass. A A fb HNQECH Second Team Football C15 C355 Class President C155 Class VVrestling 'Vezun C255 Cllee Club C15 C255 Sock :md Buskm C15 C25 C35 C455 Stage Manager C35 C455 Sphinx Club C35 C455 Commencement Mnrshnll Cl5. When Note gruduuted from Lynn High :ill hnnds guve thunks. Of nllltlie wooly, honest to goodness, to ll-ll with the soplumioresn freslnnen 'that ever blew into Brown Nate took the wreaths, Now look nt him! l nsk you! Did you cvei-.see in nieer, fllll4'U'l boy? Whnt did it? No, not his two yours of footbnll or his unnlytle reseurelu-s into the psyelmlngienl reulms to expluin the phenomonn of why u little boy HllQ'S,1'Wlllll.lH dnt momma. Notiee how nice his luxir looks. You guessed it. Oh! Womnn! llow many college edueutions thou bust wrcekedl Yes, he got himself murried, und he wns Xl dnrn line fellow, too. Zfaarolh Bicbarh Qbspep, Scarsdale, N. Y. A Adi Holm Sphinx C35 C455 A. E. F. Club C35: Sock and Buskin, Director C45, Cast C45- l or sluune Gurriekg Booth, hide thy lame! Wouldst learn to trend the boards and thus please the funny ol' the motley rubble? Look well to llnrold lQspey, then. A eomely figure und :L munly brow, I ti-ow. When Hall gets his sheepskin he intends tio luke up the producing end of the stuge. A mun of few words nnd mighty thoughts, lm will be u sur-1-ess und we will wntvli his eureer with interest. Eeorge iBauI Jfartell, Pawtucket, R. I. KPK George is one of the foremost finnneiers in the nlnss. Verily, we mnk him with the best of them. We ure even so rush ns to predict that in 1930 George may be seen riding up Wutermnn Street in n 310,000 Fierce Sparrow mnelline, the brilliunee of his dinmnnds dazzling the lesser lights on the side-wnlks. But, seriously, George luis not let his business propensities prevent him from showing us thut n business mnn eun be u busi- ness mnn but yet be u soeinble ehup. Sueeess to you, George. 138 Zfaaroih Qham Jfaulkner, East Providence, R. I. K 2 Pcwee Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C3D. Here's a man who makes it zossible for Reg Kimball to study in the .lohn llay. When Pewee isn't inhaling the aeademie atmosphere of John Ilay's library, ehasing books or looking llll mrtant at the desk, you can bet your last year's straw lint that he is trimming his Middie Hope friends in bridge. Pewee is one of the sort of fellows who does whatever he has to without worrying about it very mueh. W1-'ve enjoyed your friendship these four years and hope you won't. forget us when you get out into the eold and eruel world. V wayne Mosby glfaunce, Providence, R. I. fb I' A Prexy E. M. F. C33 C4Jg President C-15: Providence Engineering Society: Sigma Xi C455 Francis Wayland Scholar C435 D. O. B. C4J. When Prex name to the campus we thot he had a noble dome, and now we know that it contained noble stufT. 'l'he only thing against him is,-that he is an engineer. You neverisee him on the campus except at chapel time. He lives and moves and has his being in the university engine shed. We are told that down there he hammers equations and formulas of mystie meaning into the freshmen. However, after all is sand and done Prex is always there with the goods, und ean't help but be a sueeess. When this man speaks, let no dog bark. filjdtltii ZUDII jfiilj, South Swansea, Mass. QAX Charlie Chick Fishie Liber Board C21 C3l C4D, Art Editor C435 Jug Board C31 C4J, Art Juggler CBD C4l, Junior Week Committee C335 Sigma Xi: Class of 1838 Prize Scholarship C4D. Here is a man that can earry eight eourses and be the Art Editor of two publications. Most any afternoon he ean be found m either the biology or geology lab., earving Ill- seets or reciting queer nnmes which only professors understand. If you approaeh this individual eloscly enough you will see a Sigma Xi Key dangling from his wateh ehain. Somehow or other he manages to do some art work in between times, and if you believe that he slights it, just glanee thru this book at the drawings, eslgeeially those that have the eute little l ish signature on them. We are at a loss to now how this temper- mental artist gets time to do anything but draw and study, but he does it. Many are the evenings that Charlie may be foundfwe won't tell you just where, but-he isn'l studying. ln faet, he IH eonsidering petitioning the Rhode Island Company to extend its lines into Rehoboth-walking is all right but it does get tiresome,A-eoming baek. Charlie will remain here next year and aequire his M. S. lawrence Skugers Jfunte, Pawtucket, R. I. B GH Larry Larry is small but important-the statement of a Freshman one day during a eer- tain period of the year. Of eourse reputation must be kept alive whether one is plus or minus. Then this ability to deal with Freshmen fits in with Foot:-'s seientifie work. testing solids. Chemistry absorbs Larry: to reverse the statement would be a breneh of truth, so read as it stands. The anti's are eagerly waiting for Larry to eome through in his chosen field and find something solid to take the plaee of that whieh used to be. Here is your opportunity, Larry, to become famous. We are all with you. 139 17. i ifaarrp Qlexanher jfurman, Attleboro, Mass. Menorah Soeiety5 E. M. l . Club5 Providence Engineering Society. llarryisdistinctly a New Yorker, having spent his early days in that great Metropolis of Amerlea. No one in eollege is a more ardent supporterlof the athletie teams than is t'M.onte, Attleboro's own. llis favorite pastime is tlnnking up exeuses to present ni lieu of the eight o'eloeks he has ent.. The pool-room exerts an attraetion on llarry like an eleetro-magnet on a steel bar, but thru t ie benign inflneuee and brotherly guide- ship of his engineering Pals he has made an enviable reeord at Brown, Stuart Jfntliiall, Montclair, N. J. 111 T Stewie Varsity Track C15 C25 C355 Varsity Relay C15 C25 C355 Class Treasurer C455 Junior Prom Comnnttee C355 P1 Ixappa5 New Jersey Club C35 C455 Viee-President C35. Now in the reign of Meliinley, in the realm of Mont:-lair, there was born unto the house ot' lforstall a son, Stuart. Now it eame to,pass in the eighteent.h year thereafter that the god of fortune spake unto the youth, saymg, Go thou unto the land ot' Faunee and I shall make thee rn er over many things. And the youth did as the god eommaud- ed him. Then did Stuart prosper amazingly. The men ot' Speed did bow down before lnm on the einders, the wise men ot' '21 made him keeper ot' t ie Senior Treasury. Yea others did eleet him to their saered eouneil of l'i Kappa and yet to great eommittees. Thus did the youth triumph among his ehosen people for four long years and great was then' respeet tor him.--Bible lirunensis: tlhapt. 21. itiufui Ullitttult Jfuller, Hit., Providence, R. I. A T Rafe Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C45, Cast C15 C25 C35 C455 Vice-President C45, Business Manager C45. Meeting this bird, one is just naturally tempted to say, lj'uller what? and let it go at that. But Rule does have some things to recommend him. lle's a nautleal euss, and eau tell you as mueh about the navy as any other ex-gob in the elass. lle also likes to aet, lns speeialty being safe-eraeking his way to heaven with an egg beater, Possibly the faet that he ushers at the Central Congo has something to do with his sueeess in that line. But the thing that really makes Fuller unique, in our humble estimation, is the faet that he wears suspend:-rs. Clan you bend it? We eau't. Belhert Grrisson Jfuller, Liberty, Me. A A flf Del Football Squad C15 C355 Varsity Football C455 Baseball Squad CI55 Xagsity lgfseball C35 C455 Basketball Squad C355 Class Football C155 . G. . ui. Squads right-Hmph. Oh! Mamma, who's dat big man? Hush dear! that's Lieutenant Fuller. Ain't he grand at the head of all them battery boys? Outside of that Del is one ot' the best little twirlers on the Hill. Del is a hopeful young seion of Maine who has certainly kept busy putting Brown on the map. He hasn't deeided what he will do after he leaves our eampus, that is-ahem-outside of getting married he has no plans. 140 X 4 1 i ,. ii l 4 l I iiaenrp Qllgra Gallup, Danielson, Conn. EN Hank Dummy Class Basketball CU C23 C455 Class Treasurer C235 Cap Day Committee CU, Band QU, .Iumor Marshall 135. H. E. Gallup, M. D.-That in what will be on a sign in a few yearn mlown in DR.llll'lHl?ll, if present inmlieatioma hold. For a 1-ouple of years now, Henry has been stabbing pigs in the ling Lab. alul people at the City llospital, and oh go:-ali, what atorierx he ean tell about that last plaee. And speaking ol' stories, have you ever tohl one to Dummy, a real good one, anrlghvarrl him laugh? ll:-':-4 not one of those regular haw-haw's that make you laugh with him, you know. 'l'h4-n too, IJlllllllly'N a great little lixer of soeial events-yes mcleerl, and when he in-ts his llnnvin' shoes on aml his heavy line in working order, just stand aside, thal'a all, 'allatvtttitt Gutljit 45805, Providence, R. I. Look him over! Can you imagine a boy with a permanent wave like that throwing himself away in the ministry? We can't. Ile came to join us for two years, so he might take Gene Ware's rourae in Munir- that hc- might talk about it to his future parishioners and meanwhile he has br-eome an orrlainecl lllllllHU'l' with a 1-hureh all his own. Pep, a likeable smile, and a devotion to his ehoru-n lil-ld are all I'llll.I'Ill'tf'l'lHtlt' ol' this young man anal we know that they will earry him through. ?JBahib ?JBuman Qbilcbrist. Bit., Summit, N. J. K 2 HGH Gil entered college before mont ol' ua put on our l l'0SllllllUl-PUIIH, but was kept. out a while on war service. Being an engineer, this ex-doughboy IH a busy person, mueh busier, in fart, than the stmlents of Muiue and Dante. But even the ballhng theory of struet.ures eoukl not keep Gil IlWIlj'.fl'Illll'l.llt' Brown-Yale football game. nor from trying out forthe basketball team. 'l'lim1-rigxiu-ei' wants to be a pioneer m Nllllll' l.llI'l'lfUl enuntry. 1BauI Qhrabam Gipfel, Newark, N. J. Gaze and behold, all ye people, for here you have before you an unusual type! Yes, Paul actually wrote themes for Elmlisli 2 as recreation. If you don't believe it, ask un. Pushing aside the curtains of tiine-Shades ol' old S. A. T. C. clay:-1-we uve in Privati- Paul Gipfel the star K. P. of C. li. liviclently his training here was not in vain, for since then he has been breaking dislwl-1 in a clown-town hm-xtelry aml has oonaeuuent.lv been seen but little around the eampua. A goocl fellow, we wish you the best of Hlll'I'l'AN in whatever you choose, and we know that with your merry laugh and your wise suv- iugs, you'll get solnz-where aonu-tilne. ' 141 Qrcahie Giulia, New Bedford, Mass, Are Sigma Xl Have you ever wondered why there is generallv a light burning in Bug Lab at night? It is Areadie investigating some biological specimen with a long name. And that is the reason that as you approach this lad, vou are dazzled by the brilliance of a Sigma Xi key. lint Areadie does not let his scientific accomplishments restrain all the fun that isin him. We like you, Areadie, for your good-natured disposition and wish you the best of success in the medical world. jltlnrhecai Glauhmzm, Providence, R. I. Mordecai! Shades of Balthazar and Nebuchadnezzar. Mordecai has never got over that day that he lugged his little bag up the Hill ten minutes early and thereby wasted pref-ions moments. Yes, they do exist, these fellows with a mind for work and work alone. It is certainly inconsistent with our idea of harmony to have such a character thrust upon us but we suppose that in an institution of learning it is necessary to have a few studious natures. IBD!! Glllhhttg, Providence, R. I. nlsiggieu 2nd Prize, President's Premium in Latin C155 2nd Prize, President's Premium in Greek C151 James Manning Scholarship C255 Departmental llonors in Mathematics CID 125, Menorah Soeietyg President C32 Q4l. Scarce as Phi Beta Kappa rush meetings are the C's and D's which Biggie .has ever pulled. Goldberg once refereed a boxing match, but aside from that, lns specialty luis been study. Starting out by placing in one of the Entrance Exams., he followed that by landing a scholarship. B1ggie has stuck elose to the H28 factory and we expect him to be a full Hedges chemist some day. Remember what Prexy said about tiree liours a day being enough to devote to creative work. jfrank Gstnalh Green, Pawtucket, R. I. B6-HI Frankie'l Ozzie Fog Class Basketball, Manager C155 Class Track C2Jg Chairman Junior Cruise Gil: Executive Committee, Cercle Francais CSD, President C4J. To look at Frank you'd never think he went to Brown: you'd probably take him from Williams or Amherst, but hr-'s only from Pawtucket. His specialty is committees, for everything from class. pipes which nobody wants or smokes to .Junior Cruises wlneh have the neutral quality of wetness of the Providence River, neither one thing or the other. Frank's bone-rimmed glasses would lead the uninitiated into thinking hun a student but we've been initiated. 142 ifaarnlh Ice Qbrmhle, Pleasant Valley, N. Y. EN Bernie Humor, thy name is Grindle, Here is a man who has been all too ehary to the world at large with his natural gifts, But to those who know him, his whimsieal humorous remarks are an eternal souree of entertainment. Dry, eraekling, and sometimes biting. they are always short and snappy. And now that we have duly complimented him, we feel obliged to admit one thingg Bernie does hate over-exertion. The eompletion ol' his gym requirement in his senior year was the eause of mueh eelebration. And as far as we ean find out, his favorite methods of exereise are basking in the out-field of the Sunrise League, and eanoodling on the 'l'en-Mile: and to those who are familiar with the latter sport, his participation in it does not indicate an overabundanee of aetivity- muscular at any rate. Hut. everything eonsidered, we like Bernie just as he ls, and we wouldn't have him change for the world. jflltit Grinnell, Norwood, Mass. 'P A 0 A lantern-jawed youth, handsome, forever wearing that jovial, bantering smile, effervleseing with repartee, and exuding good humor! Gaze upon his immaculate figure the way half of Providence has worshipped him, serving indigestihilities in Childs'. A man who has flap-jacked his way thru college. lle is one ol' the three men who wore eorporal's stripes for two years in France and who still retained their popularity: the acid test! Ever sinee the first time he ran the Blanket 'Fax gauntlet and got properly nieked, Flint has been an ardent supporter of Brown, her institutions, customs, tradi- tions, and ideals. Une of those enthnsiastie workers, who in his quiet unassuming way aetually does more for his Alma Mater than many of us who talk at great length. Few men eommnnd our whole-hearted respeet and enjoy our unreserved good will as he 1 ues. glnrdm QEUBII Qbtnpnne, New York, N. Y. A Afl' EV . Varsity Swimming 'l'eam C13 C235 Varsity Basketball C435 Brunonian C135 Junior Week Committee C335 Union Trophy Committee C235 Union Membership Committee C235 English Club C435 Musical Clubs C13 C23 C33 C43- 'l'win brother of Terpsiehore and son of the absent-mingled professor, the sweetest of pre-breakfast and post-bedtime warblers of haunting melodies, a rousing good fellow with a eheerio smile, and-president of the English Club and sueeessful rival of I . Seott Fitzgerald. Ev has been in, around and about eollege for foulr years sometimes eon- seious and sometimes not. l'le will get along well with his wife Clf he remembers to marry one3 for he enn pull the old one about forgetting to eome home at night, and she will believe him. But we aren't fair to himA-ln-'s got a lot of intelleet and a ln! ol' friemls. willlaln Wlluttlj lball, Providence, R. I. A T Bill lst Prize Hartshorn Premiums in Mathematies5 lst Prize Caesar Miseh Premiums m Germang 2nd Prize, Class of 1880 Illssa S3 Herald Board C23 C33 C43, Editor-in-chief C435 Brunonian Board C1 5 Brown Univer- sity Orchestra, Business Manager C33 C435 Brown Christian Associa- tion,' President C435 Class Baseball C13 C235 Debating Union C335 English Club C435 Sphinx C435 Sigma X15 Commencement Speaker C43. Bill started off his college eareerlby climbing half way up the pole in the flag rush only to be yanked .down by the hair of the head. Sine:-.then he has been eonstantly andleonslpieuously in the publie eye, wmmngaeadenue prizes, managing the orehestra. editing t ie Herald, ete. Sueh numerous aetlvities make Bill a busy man, but he sue- eeedsiin remaining always serene. Business ability and seholastie attainment are eombmed m tlus 'wlnrlwmd, and the love ofiadventure lurks within him. lle has travelled with a eireus, played iee-man in Clneago..und crossed the big pond in the eapaeity of assistant steward. We don't need to wish you SUCCESS, Bill, you'll get it. 143 Zfperhert Zleunarb ibambleton. G0ffSt0WH. N. H. 22 X l'I:un Brown Handbook C555 Manager C455 Liber Board C35. Despite the initiul hundir-up of his GolTstown origin, Hum hus progressed remnrkubly well und uenmmiluted it host of friends. A few skirmishes with Prof. Huntington, early In hiseoreer, bred the hnbits of promptness und nttendnnee whieh huve so distinguished his efforts on the 'l'en Mile. Apropos of these efforts, if the snlne rendiness of smile imd doggedness of purpose ure upplied out in the 1-old erur-l we expr-et to see Hum munuging the Ama-rienn Woolens in the nenr future. Qtlmer Bapmonh lasting, Hackensack, N. J. A 'T' The first time we snw Duteh he wus feeling pretty good. l'le'd just pulled in from l runee und nothing looked better to him thun the Brown Campus. ln H121 the lust two years Duteh hus thoroughly belied his niune. Ile is one of that famous society thut ure supposed to hung out ut the flolgute-lloyt but go only ufter greut pressure from Brother lluntington. And yet he's no lish, for wet or dry he thinks l,l'0VlKlPl1f'P ulwnys the next best pluee to lluekensuek, N. .l., and we-'ve been mighty fortunute to enjoy his keen wit und subtle sur:-nsm in u heetie enreer of eollege ups nnd downs. Jfreherick llllllestun iboffman, Pawtucket, R. I. Jack HufTy As :L youth, HoHie was wont to frolie nmong the roses and lilies of his futhf-r's greenhouses. Whut it shoek to be t.orn from this aesthetic environment nnd rudely thrust into the sordid utmosphere of the Engineering Building! Nevertheless he has sueeeeded in nnimuting ull the relies in the lub. exeept the wooden turbine, and he has rome to the 1-onelusion thut this just eun't be dune. So fast does he shoot through this world in his Caddie, that few of the eluss know him exeept his eompnnions in erime. They willl ulwuys remember him :is im ull-nround good fellow und un unfuiling remedy or t ie 1 ues. Jfrank Sluitplj Zbunatt, Providence, R. I. fbK Francis Wayland Scholar 435. Everybody that knows Fmnk likes him, and everybody thot knows what he luis done in college udmires him. Frunk, during his four years nt college, hns worked us hurd us unyvmlm up here. Besides speeinlizing in ehemistry, he luis worked every night in the :ul ' depurtment of the l,l'0VlLl0l lf'l' Journul. And nobody hus ever heurd him eom- pluin, und nobody has ever euught him without that smile, nn heritage of Celtie fore- beurs. lfrunk's mujor hobby is his uk:-, und picking out chords on xi piano. And he's good, too: risk uny of the Phi Kups. We eunnot see anything but success in front ol' you, Frunk, und everybody experts big things of you. 144 I 5 l- lJBunalh Washburn ibutb, Westbrook, Maine Don D.W. Dead Weight E. M. F. Club. The eall of Brown reaehed our Donald on a herring schooner off the wild and wooly coast of Maine. Unfalteringly he saerifieed a brilliant eareer as a lishernian to beeome the Assistant Librarian of the Engineering Department. He savs he has installed a new system for cataloging the books, but this is not all he has done. lf you do not believe us just watch him elbow his way through the crowds at the Modern to find his stenographer a seat. If a serious purpose backed by hard work makes a good engineer, Donny ought to be a suecess. jfteb 'iiutilt Iliiitbliet, Wate1'bu1'y, Conn. K 2 HFl'll2Zl' , 2nd Prize lCntranee German Examination, James Manning Seholar C15 C25 C355 Commencement Speaker C455 Sigma X15 ld. M. F. C35 C45. We admire an engineer that ean pull an A in English and that is what this gentle- man behind the hone-rimmed glasses did aeeoniplish onee upon a time. True to his high scholastic standing Cjust glance abovej, Fritz has been allowed to eorreet papers and Hunk Freshmen for the Bean, who pronounees him one of the best descriptive geometry students, he has ever taught. What we like about Fritz, is his absolute sincerity and his unoffensive frankness. Moreover he does not believe in a maximum of self-publicity, and a minimum of work, but quite the reverse. We expr-et to hear a noise from Fritz as an enulneer sometime. Ruger Rims Slenks, Ashmont, Mass. ZW rcRog1: Mandolin Club C25 C35 C455 Sock and Buskin C35 C455 Orchestra C255 Class Swimming Team C25. llaill the Middleboro kid, from Cranberry eentre is 1-heeking in. For four years Roger known to his many telephone correspondents as Roger l'u-ree has given a lot of time to Brown and his banjo has done mueh towards winning fame for the lllllSlC'lll clubs. Roger's popularity in polities wunod with the final adjournment of the Senate but Mr. Pierce Cfor only hy 'this name is he known to his l'0lllifll'IltN5 sought nea- worlds to conquer. Besides being u good seholur Rom holds one other reeordz. he IS the marathon telephone eonversationahst of E. having talked for two hours without oner- losing control. Howevernwe fr-el eertam that wlienrltoger enters the Navigation service as he has planned he will he a typical sea dog Ill one respeet at least l.e. a girl in every port. Well, Roger if from it review of the above we eannot wish you long life we can at least wish you prosperity for new and evermore. Russell Bbillipi! Slums, Edgewood, R. I. A T Russ Jonesy Herald Board C15 C25 C355 Debating Union C25 C35 C455 Class 'l'reasurer C355 Spring Day Committee C455 Class Debating Team C255 Sphinx Club5 Hicks Prize Debate C255 Executive Council Inter-Fraternity Governing Board C45. This funny looking cha isn't really half so funny after you've been around with him for three or four years. I'i,e's got loads of ability, but you rarely see it. A little study, with him, goes a long way, and he ean land the li's as easily ns we who work eau get the C's. We have tried to think up something niee and ehoiee wherewith to sean- dalize you and him, but it ean't be did. IIe's so virtuous that others pale in emu iarison. Possibly his greatest extra-curriculum task has been n studious. scientific, soeial serviee survey of all the dance halls in Providence. '1'hat's been rather good, especially siuee he had our assistance in it. 145 Qiblgtldth Roscoe Bent, Provmlencc, R. I. wx -'nw' 4 We hove with us tonight Mr. Kent, the engineer. lioek in the dork oges of lfllsi he irended his woy from the wilds of llunter Street to lirownses Sehool. By dint of hord lnborihe sneoked by the exominotions for the first two yeors. We don't know how he does it, hut he mouoges to do his work ond yet rush out omongst them eneh s ore moment. Withol, Ed is of o retiring disposition, o modest lod. Nothing eon indiuee lmn to step into the limelight by even so nmeh os on ofter dinner story. Ile tolks voguely of going to M. I. T., but sooner or loter, we hove no doubt of seeing him ol the heod of the Deportment of l'ublie Works somewhere. iltzginalh Stevens ikimhall, Newport, R. I. BHII t'Kimmy Reg l'resident's Premium in Entronee Greek C135 Herold Boord C23 C335 Cerele Froneols C23 C33 C43, Secretory C23 C33, Treasurer C33p Eeono- mies Club C23, Executive Committee C23. Reg born with o. complete knowledge of everything is groeing the eompus simply to direet fellow students to the John Hoy. After 'looking OV0l'.lllB eord file in the morn- ing-merely os. o mutter of form, smee he knows it before tokmg thot look--he ottencls fifteen elosses m Greek, l,otin,. ond Educotion. Furthermore, os n motter of routine ond not of necessity, Reg visits the Union for o tooth pick ond o gloss of woter. After luneh more elnsses to help digest the repost, ond then comes the fun: recreotion omong the lng, dusty, ond eomponionnble volumes. The ofternoon fun being over, Kimmy tokes o direetrline to the Union onee more. I After o gloss of milk he returns to the John Hoy to frolie with the odoleseent edueotlon of the ont. To bed ot 9:1503 nothing te do until tomorrow. Ralph Qtbase knight, Newburyport, Mass. A 'l' S2 Ulinightiel' Vorsity Boseboll C13 C23 C335 Coptatin C435 Closs President C335 Junior Morsholl C333 Choirmon Cop CClGl3l'll,fi10ll Committee C135 Choirmou Closs lionquet Committee C235 Cll1Lll'IhIl,ll Spring Doy Committee C43: Pi Koppo, President Commorion Club C435 Brown Umon Membership Committee C33. llehold, liolph Knight of Brown ond Newburyport! When ltolph groduoted from the sond lots of Newburyport he just noturolly followed the steps ol' his uncle, Chet Nourse, olso of llrown bo.seboll fome, ond took up this resldenee on the llill ond An- drews lfield. Slnee thot time we hove oll thought hlm os mueh o hrcture-ond ueeessity on the diomond os Moreus Aurelius on the Compus. Even on 'engineering eourse hos been no obsloele to him when it eome to the more lniportont things of oleollege edueo- tion. We ore proud to hove hod llolph with us: on ldool leoder of men m the position of elnss president in the junior yeor, bnseboll Qllllltlllll, ond president of the Cummorion Club: o mon of line personolity, o voluohle friend, :md o true lirunenion. llere's suc- eess to you, ltulph! Qthmarh milton ikulman, Providence, R. I. Ed Eddie 13.0. B. Ed put down on his l.iber Slip under eollege honors oll'ieiol sign pointer C33 C43, 'I'he signs thot you hove seen in the Union oflvertising everything from mmstrel shows to religious meetings ore the produet of Kolmon's'brush. We eonnot use theusuol line on Ed 3 we eonnot kid him obout the women. smee we ho.ve never seen him in society. After Ed gets his C. ll. degree, we opme he will settle down to the life of o bochelor. 146 131155211 Qbtian lane, Baltimore, Md. Buck Russel Adrian is an awfully hard monieker to live up to, lt conjures visions of tortoise shelled glasses and a trembling disposition. Buck has got the former but as to the latter: he tried the smite me on the other side philosophy just once and he claims that the result was ies awful. We agree with you Huck. Nevertheless we hold Buck up for our model optimist as we are more accustomed to see a sunny southern smile adorning his countenance than the solemn expression which greets us here. 331155211 CIEUIBKI llatkilt, Georgetown, Mass. ZW RUSS Class Baseball 115, Second Team Baseball 115 125, Gym Squad 115: Sock and Ruskin 115 135 145, Cast 115: Victory Ball Committee 135: A. E. I . Club, Executive Committee 135. - Twenty-two years ago there came to earth in Medford, a tiny, round faee, dark haired child, none other than our own Russ. Finding Medford too slow for him, he moved over the river to Georgetown. When R.uss went to Abbott to prep, the remaining Georgetown family became a hermit. Russ served in the 103 F. A. during the war. His war reeord and college record are both irreproachahle. Finding difficulty in conversing freely with the French nntdamoiselles, he returned to Brown and specialized in that language. He has worked hard on campus and diamond, ami when Russ leaves us, the loss of an old time type of Brown man will be keenly felt by a host of under- graduates friends. We know, however, that Russ has an interest in New York that needs prompt attention. Judging by the overburdened mailman we assume that this inatter will soon be brought to a happy ending. We all wish you the best of luck, old boy. walter Berger Zleouath, Providence, R. I. A'l' S2 Walt Len Glee Club 115 125 1451 Mandolin Club 145: 2nd Prize, Ceasar Misch Entrance Premiums in German. Introducing Walt, we may say Mr, Jazz Ho of Walsh's terpsiehorean persuaders. par excellence. Musical versatility is the outstanding characteristic of his nature: being, as he is, a Warbler of note and a violinist extraordinary. llis aeademie efTorts have been confined to the biology lab, while during the summer he joins Prof. Gorham's mosquito fleets. If Walt has any weakness it is for the fair sex. Although hailing from lilmwood he is as much at home in a certain section of the East Side. After making his final exit through the Van Wiekle Gates we expect him to make a suceess in biology or business. flfreb Qltun iluugee, St. Jolmsbury, Vt. B o II Look him over, girls! Little would you think upon gazing at this calm, grim eonn- tenance that you were looking upon the man that has left a trail of broken hearts or badly bent 01105 behind him in his four year career here. lint such is the ease, although he stoutly denies it. The facts that Freddie comes froln the roekv wilds of Vermont and that at present he is the mainstay of the Engineering De t, have in no wav blighted this young man's life nor his popularity on the Campus. fiis friends who reiallv know him can say as the prophets of old Great is the depth and breadth, but not the thiek- ness thereof. Here's to you, Fred, and the future success which will surely be yours. 147 Jfrank Qtatlia '!Lpncb, Somerset, Mass. fIlK lieu t'arlyle tells us of his love for silent men, men who never ehitter and ehatter, but when on:-e they speak, golden words emanate, and worlds tremble. 'l'o see Hen walking modestly around the eampus, with a reserved attitude, one would not think that this llllllSHllllllIll.l, yet, prepossessing youth had seen most exeiting adventures while attached to the aeronautie braneh of the Navy. during the war. Neither did we until someone told us. lien during his eriod at eollege, has not gone out for class distinetions and honors, but instead has cultivated a few real friends, and has thus differentiated between the gold and the brass. Those who know him think the world of him and those who do not cannot but help but like his looks. Qlfurl Svtalllep jlflttiullep, Providence, R. I. Mae Like Marsh Qannell this intellectual thought that three years was enough time to get a degree, Iiehmd this boy's blonde eomplexlon there are true l1ouest-to-goodness brains. - When Mar' eame to eollc-ue he was in 'xt state of eomplete unsophistieation, but after jlbllllllll the Math Club and tlu-rl-by leurnuuz the way to Pembroke-well, now he's a httle less so.. But we admire you, Earl, not for startuug with the elass of '22, but rather for husthug to eateh up with us. Keep up the pace, old man. Zllemanun ulllllldlii Hlcikenhall, Providence, R. I. 22N Ben Mao One of the outs about these men who live in town is that we don't see as mueh of them as we would like to. Besides, a Cadillac has eharuis of its own, we will admit, and we don't blame Benny a bit for paying quite a bit of attention to it. In the soeial line, however, this gentleman is right there. He does trip the light fantastic exceedingly well, and as for his associates in this popular art, we'll give him lots of eredit. He surely makes delectable seleetions. We don't know exactly what Ben will do after graduation, but we haven't any fears for him, what with his elear head and his infallible good nature. Robert Ctlbarles Blciiennp, Trenton, N. J. ZEN HMae Bob Class Baseball 615: Sphinx C35 C45, Treasurer 1455 D. 0. B. C45, Secretary C453 Smoker Committee 145. Clever diminutive Bob! We never nr-ally knew you till this year. In the past we thought of you as of a serious and retiring nature, but you eertalnly have branched out lately. No longer are you unfamiliar with the eharms of Nicotine and Teripsxehoreg no longer are you a stranger to the halls of Pembroke or to the plllnred portieo o Rhodes. And still more: Bob, you're an artist. Before this year the Sphinx possessed the sole right to your abilities but when the Jug tickled your humorous vem, and you set to work to assist it with your able pen, we found that you were one of those persons who hid their light under a.bushel. When you get out into the eruel would, Bob, give 'em a broudside and keep right on going. 148 George ikenaetb jltlacmonalo. East Providence, R. I. fb I' A Mae Liber Artist C25 C35. Joe Brooks Macdonald with his famous Wi-'re llrown lfreshmen. .We'got lots of money, flung himself unkindly upon us. Known asa Pembroke hound in his youth, a eollege edueation showed him the light. Slight improvement was shown in his make up lvvheri Mar inlliis Sophonliore year biroke up a Junior sing lrneeting iiustalcang it for a e ape rus 1. e receiver an ati etie pass onee to a e ree cr mater ant nas user it ever since for every swimming meet and basketball game. He was a nieehanie but the errll of the beiiutiful and his love for things aesthetie has plaeed him where he belongs -wit i the P 1. 's. ' Bentley jtlackiutosb, Sharon, Mass. dv I'A t'lient Mae li. C. A. Cabinet C45. lien! took all the biology that Prof. Gorham offered. lf there is anything about anatomy this boy doesn't know it ain't worth knowing. No one ever asked him to do anything and found a refusal. Congeniality and good fellowship are enrolled in his make up. IIis huge how tie and aristoeratie pompadour make many a l reshman take him for a much doetored prof. QErnest Stuart Jtlaemillan, Pawtucket, R. I. fb I' A Mae Class Debate C255 I-lieks Inter-Class Debate C25 C35, 2nd Prize C253 Varsity Debate C35 C455 Executive Committee Debating Union C35, President C455 Delta Sigma Rho. . Behold, ladies and gentlemen, a man of large vocabulary, high debating qualities, and of those elements which go to make uf: a real lllllh. Besides being a debater of no little note, Mae is a hard worker and tack es everything with niueh enthusiasm. Pour long years ago he packed his satehel and left the wilds of Pawtucket to sojourn up Hol- lege Ilill. Even with this handieap he has no trouble in making himself known on the eampus and has made friends who will always remember hlm. George iBeaiao'op Maereahp, Bit., Providence, R. I. A fb Mae Assistant Manager of Football C35, Manager Football C45g Athletic Board C45g Commencement Marshall C25g Glee Club C455 English Club C45. The likeable George's French temperament has kept us guessing: his versatility has at times caused the whole college to wonder-whether he be exhibiting his dramatic Mary-Gnrdenesque soprano. the somearia from Louise, or his wicked interpretation of Le Apres-Midi d'un Faun after Nijmskig whether he be-spouting Amy Lowell's much talked of polyphonic Prose, diseussing the latest dran'atle review in Vanity of Pauline Frederick, or sunp y managing the football team. The exuberant spirits of this blonde aesthete are liable to shriek forth in shurldering semitones without warning. Mae is the only man known to have shaken the slummic for l'rexy's edifieation at a li. C. A. entertainment, but he did it so artistically that no one realized the anomaly. We can but wonder into what unusual complex-all these aesthetic attributes will ulti- mately resolve themselves. If George eau eoordmate them, he will make a braw good record for himself. What docs his middle initial stand for? PEP! 149 ibarulh Qtiaar gmagnusnn, Pontiac, R. I. EN t'Muggy Mag Mathematics Honors C2Jg James Manning Scholar CBJ, Phi Beta Kappa , ,. . C355 bigma Xi. Here he is, six feet of genius and geniality. Gaze upon the features of one who be- longs to thatlsmall and select group, the Junior Phi Beta Kappas. And to have achieved such heights in Chemistry, too. Well, we give you lots of credit, Blllllllyv you deserve it. liut wait, dear readers, for you haven't heard the half of it yet: this gentleman is fblooded to the open and the sky as our friend Kipling has it, and on top of all this he is a poet. Absolutely, and no one knew it unti the Outer's Recreation Magazine blossomed out with one of his compositions on the very first page. Gosh, have you get any more surrwrises like that one, Maggy? We imagine new that after he leaves us he will eompounm an odorless onion aml then dedicate it with a sonnet. Slosepb Warakat Altlakaima, Cambridge, Mess. A X A HR'11lf7liH Joe Liber Board CISJ, Sock and liuskin C23 C35 C4D, Mandolin Club CU: Cerclc l l'll,Il02tlS C23 C355 Executive Committee CDD. When .loc starts punishing the piano, everyone within three city blocks just has to listen-unless they are in sound proof rooms. And that ain't all! He shakes a wicked mandolin, he is one of the best at the oo, la, la language and he even had time to kid the Liber along for a year-yet hc admits that he is the busiest man in the noble Class of 1921! How come? we ask with the Indian, also Where go? ibethert Ziaarnlh Marks, Providence, R. I. cfM0XlCH7, Music, the lofty intellectual height to which you have soared in meteor-like flight, makes it hard for us to write about vou. A high class scholar from Qlassieal High. Marks devoted himself early in his college career to such subjectsns Latin, Qreek, and llistory. Later on he attempted a process of partial defossihzatum by delving into a few courses in Education. You've worked hard for your college education, llerb. Keep it up and we know you will succeed. Jfraaris Baal jilassanisn, Providence, R. I. And the panorama moves on. Let us consider. This victim is possess:-rl of an efficient think tank. This victim prizes learning as he daily climbs the forty per cent grade to spend a few hours in the acquisition of knowledge, This victim is industrious as he hurries away as soon as leeturcs are over or maybe this victim is in love which would account for our lack of knowledge as to the rest of his activities. 150 Vincent jllflillarh jllfleserhe, Cranston, R. I. 'lMes Vinny Engineering Prize C4Jg Glover Seliolnrship f4Dg Sigma Xig E. M. F. C37 C43- Although his looks muy diseredit it, this sober Ind is the brilliant und hulrcl working eonsulting engineer of the Engineering Dept. Professors und students nhke turn to him in their trouble. During the four yenrs of his tenure, we hnve been able to discover only one hml hnhit. fotherwise he is perfectly normnlj-on Sundny nights he hnhitunlly misses the Inst em' home from Unk uwn, Ile snys he goes to ehureh out there. -Wm- don't question the. stntement,.hut just look wise. Being n conservative engineer, it is not strunge thnt his principle in life is two eun live eheuper thnn one. llere's wishing you luck, old num. 191133 Miller, Berwick, Nova Scotia A X A Red Sphinx GD 142. This red-heeded boy with the omnipresent smile is our Hugh, who teatehes the little lroys Ill the white-buttoned enps how to spr4-ehen Deutsch. . lle ought. to know ull nbout that lnngnuge und eonntry, forrthe Heinies kept him in n bnrliwire prison enmp nll through the wnr. lint his linguistic neeomplishments ure for overshau owed by his wny with the Indies. How uhont the time you took the whole hnrcm to the swim- ming meet, Hugh? l fine Stanley mills, Sussex, N. 1. K 23 Stun E. M. F. Q35 MJ, Treasurer C4J. No, Stun, we ure not going to kid you ubout coming from Sussex-y0u've been kidded enough about thut ulreurly. lint seriously, Mills, we hnve to lmnd it to you for one thing in pnrticnlnrg for starting out es xr l'h.B. cnndidute, elnmging over to nn Soil. course und sticking to it. If you hnd forsnken the slide rule to study Dnnte we would not have even mentioned it. lint never mind, Stun, it wus us un engineer thnt you met your Purity liengno brotliers. Brewer, Brightman, und liougee. Il persevernnee counts for anything, we nrc honking on you. Zbatulh WUBSKBII jllllllld, Pawtucket, R. I. A X A Ilnrold eonlrl vnmp them :ill with thnt winning wny of his-but thcrc's only one for him.. l'c-rhups thnt's why he finds time to keep the economists und the cduentors hnstlmg to keep np with his insntinhle thirst for knowledge. Ile likes to quote Proxy: Slmnghni nnd I'nwtncketnre both sending men to Brown! You inform them, Harold! 151 QEllJrihge Qllheti jllllilluth, Dorchester, Mass. A T Al Liber'Board C31 f4J, Senior Editor C455 Herald Board Q25 C33 f4J, News Editor CJD, Managing Editor H451 Brown Handbook Editor 135, 2:iiioiE4g'roinenacle Committee Ciijg Sphinx Club Q35 QU, English 'um . hlinard is the fellow that you see lumbering across the campus with that leisurely gait. Whether the stride is the product of summers spent guiding in the mountains or of Fox 'l'rots danced anywhere between Pawtuxet anc Boston, we leave you to guess. Al's best extra-social het is his ability to heave heavily. Senior Editor of the Liber, Managing Editor of the Herald, and a member of the English Club, he finds many an outlet for his literary profuseness. Al is going into the insurance business and if he tries to sell you a policy some day, buy it and save argument. Qlftzh Jllutbdu, East Hartford, Conn. KiC0llllhly ilMlJChYy HAIY, Old boy ethical eonseientiousness himself! We've watched the Count hustling across the campus at top speed for four years and some of us feel tha.t he has been so darned wrapped up in his own divers duties and interests tha.t we'vo never quite gotten to know him right. Ile is big, and blonde, and quiet, but with those piercing gray eyes that never can see women, terpsichorean, histrionie, or even the ordinarily social variety. During the Ilun conflict, Al won his shave tail shoulder bars at Plattsburgh- having eome thru the Battle of Lineoln Field unseathed-and served with distinction with the boys in khaki. We know he's intensely interested in seine business project and we feel that it will receive a valuable working asset in Al when he shoulders arms with his sheepskin. Zahn Blnswb illflucrio, Lymansville, R. I. One fine day in September, this young man got a.board one of the Rhode Island Company's palatial ears and rode into the eity, bound for Brown and an education. Silently he arrived, silently he has remained and silently he leaves us. That inserutable smile of his has been the puzzle of all who know this quiet individual. Is he just na- turally basbful or does he, with clearer vision, see that college is primarily a dispensa- tory of knowledge? We would never call him a grind, but he manages to he all-ab- sorbed in his work. Il' he keeps that concentration in his ehosen line of endeavor, our John is going to forge his way to the forefront. Daniel Maple murphy, Brooklyn, N. Y. A T Dan Dan, the handsome Scandinavian looking chap with the Irish name is the third in line ol' four Brown brothers. I'Iis feats of strength have long been the envy ofthe D. lf. house where many have tried hut few succeeded in downing him in any sort of rough and tumble. The Boyle is a singularly quiet chap, with a sunny humor all his own, yet aroused is a Samson in his own muscle. You don't believe it? Well, take him on some night: we guarantee he'll keep his head long after you've lost yours: and what's more, he'll enjoy doing it. lle's been everything from a machine gun sergeant and tugboat mate to geologist and master carpenter! 152 william Blames jaairn. Providence, R. I. Bill Nairn walked up the hill one day and found that the Brown .lug had dedicated an issue to him. Never mind, Bill, old top, the .lug prints a whole lot of things that are not very nice. Bill, you defy our powers of character analysis. We will not attempt a description of vour mental being because we know it is useless. All we know for sure. is that as an artist of parlol' sketches you sure do take the cake and that the path of life will not find you a solitary traveller on it. Zoe! martin jaichuls, Er., Attleboro, Mass. QKWI' Joe Nick Swimming Team C25 C35g Football C15 C35 C45. Here's a man after our own heart: always good-natured. he never allows himself to be disturbed by the antics of the lowly rabble. Nick found the elass of '21 a bit too slow for hixn, and so he graduated a term ahead of his former classmates.. Who knows how many years he might have been ahead had not Uncle Ham knighted lum custodian of the horses. In his freshman year, Nick discovered that liquid air was not intended for mere mortals to fool with. Since then, the football field, the swimming tank, and chasing burglars have taken all of his spare time. His one weak point is his fear of women: but at that we understand, he has fallen. The best of luck to our baby bond salesman. jllllariz Qlbin 3Hiclxerson,.Paivtucket, R. I. AXA-'fNiek', E. M. F. C35 445. Nick is one of those crass engineers to whom life is 'ust one blamed slide rule after another. He manages to lose himself and keep his lxashful personality behind the machinery in that brick building sacred to his elan. Once in a while he does essay the light fantastic toe and he is said to be no mean exponent of that lore. Cheer up, Niek, you'll he a great inventor while we college students are selling oil stock. BUh8Pf Gale 138283, Norwich, Conn. A 'lf HR. G. Professor Francis Wayland' C151 Herald Board C15 C25 C355 Athletic Board C35 f4l: 23. A. ,lreas. C355 English Club See. C45g Carnmarian Club C455 resident s Aide Commencement C35g See. Junior Week Commit- tee C355 Plll Beta Kappa C35g P1 Kappa C355 Sphinx C35 C45, Steward C.35g Vice-President C455 Musical Club Aecompanist C35, Leader of Mandolin Club C455 Class Song Committee C25. Behold Gale, the incomparable: capable and discerning musician, poet, philosopher, aesthete, and God knows what else! All in all-little HR. G. is one of the mos! like- able men on the Hill,- and perhaps the most ea lable. He has sauntered through four years at Brown, making friends of all men he has met, yet finding time to capture :L string of those exalted marks wlueh are so elusive to most of us, making Phi liete his .lunior Year, and nonchalantly taking two degrees upon graduation, After dis- eoursing on matters of eosmlc moment in his Hpolysyllabie jargon strongly savouring of the Atlantic Monthly and North American Review in the Jresenee of admiring friends and relatives eongregated in the Old Meeting House, Gale will bid farewell to Brown and take his path out into the world. Where that path will lead-we know not--but many friends in old Brown will wateh his eourse with interest and pride. Au revoir! 153 Glaf Gustaf Ztaagarb Eben, Providence, R. I. HAX Curly Gus Varsity Football C35 C455 Varsity Baseball C35 C45g Class President C255 Class Basketball C25 C455 Class Baseball C15 C255 Class Track C255 Junior Smoker Committee, Chairman C355 Cammarian Club C45. Olaf Gustaf, he bane from Sveeden. Yes, this is Curly, alias Gus. llc is pep personified, and paired with his side kick, Sammy, can give you an imitation of any- thing from the Columbia cheering section to a couple of Swedes in an argument. Curly moreover, is considered the best athlete in the class. In football he has shown himself a fast and brainy quarterback, and in baseball he has cleverly managed the short sto position. But the whole story is not told yet. If you want to know the rest, just ask Gus where he spends his evenings, and if Pembroke is really as bad as it is said to be. Baymont Qiillstnurtb Balmer, Pawtucket, R. I. ZW Pretz Musical Clubs C15 C355 Track Squad C155 Sock and Baskin C15 C25 C35 C455 A. E. I . Club C355 Class C19205 Football C15 C25. Herz-'s another gentleman from Pawtucket. Age, twenty-two, height six foot two. Preped at Pawtucket high. l'rctz came to Providence one day to buy an automo- bilc, but saw our campus, so decided to come to Brown. llis first ciuestion was What's an easy course? After being informed Chemistry, he has wilet away four years in the Chem lab. During the war hc took a vacation from his college course and served in Battery A. 103 I . A. Ile returned to us, minus a rib, but in its place, ability to clear up thc layman's doubt of Paris. He suddenlv sprang to fame bv proving to the men on the Junior-Senior Cruise his ability to administer the HAl1llJl'0Slltl Nectar. He lives on the campus but Pawtucket has its attraction. But Paris of Troy had his Helen, why not Pr-etz? Nnf sed. Hail fellow well met, a perfect gentleman, and a scholar, are all qualities of his character. Go to it, Pretz, we are expecting big things frmn you. Jfreberuck Ruger Burp, Plymouth, Mass. fb Z K Hog Pate This Winsome youth you would hardly take for a battle-scarred war hero, but such he is. From far Plymouth Reg strolled into Brown one peaceful eve in '15, and was thcneeforth in the forefront of every freshman-sophomore scrap for two years,-and they were scraps then. Then he joined Uncle Sam's forces and spent a couple of years exterminating lioehes. Returning in '19 he endeavored mightily to pass math. Four times he has tried and four times missed it by a hair. Having completed everything else, he departed. He is still to be seen about, however, on occasion, and true to his ancient custom always has a date. Those Broad Street ears will be worn out soon. Stkeginalb Marry Reuse, Providence, R. I. Reg Sigma Xi. It is unfortunate that the Sigma Xi key that this bird possesses does not show in the ieture. Not only has his mind been elevated to the scientific cloudlands, but he has liad practical experience as well. As a wireless operator he has travelled to distant and foreign shores, and has picked up girls in Sweden and Germany. But why dig up this dark past, Pease, old man, when Pembrokcrs are your limit now? 154 A 1 l 3 I l l 1 w l l I . ilaenrp illlllialfrih ibeterson, Quincy, Mass. AT Q HPCMBH Herald Board C15 C25 C35, Football C25 CIQ5 C45, 2nd Team Cl5g Class Basketball C-45: Class Secretary C355 Union Library Committee C455 Cap and Gown Committee C45. Ever notiee that brightspot on the gridiron? 'I'hat's Pete, the boy with the silky blonde loc-ks. Whether chasing the piaskin on Andrews Field or delivering a few remarks by request at prayer meeting Pete has always been equally at home. llowever, on Breyer- lm-1-timz nights the musie always disappears from its place on the lxntno, not to e seen until the next day. I'ete's eollege eareer has led him through the I epartrnents of Bibli- eal literature, Mathematies, and Economies, and with this training behind lnm he will attempt to buek the line against Wall Street next fall. Good luek, Pete, old boy, if yon do it with the name determination that kept y0ll on Andrews Fllxlll f0l' fmll' 5'1'1H'P' yon'll surely lind sneeess. ffbmarb BIIIUSUII 1BlJ2lp5, Rockland, Mass. A A fb ADC Class Treasurer CI5. No, kidding, how do you like my new tie? Pretty snappy? Huh? No kidding, just feel of it. Honest, every time that boy goes down the Hill, the haberdashers hah a dash at him. CGM-, ain't that lierez-?5 Abe Cdon't you see the resevnblanee, though?5 started out killing bugs in the Bug: Lab, but later gave it up for the Elysian lields of Lit-rat-ure. Ile still kills the women though he lets the bugs live. Ever hear him warble prnfundo on the Glee Club? Abs-'s a great boy, and we like him, although we uiish he'd come around more often like he did in the good old days li. l'. Re- mem wr? Blldllrltt jlfllltljtll Bike, Providence, R. I. K 22 Toot Cerele Francais: Vice-President C35, Orchestra C15 C25. llere is one of the annual stock of real students from Classical High Sehool. Maurice earned the nieknann- ol' Toot from his ability to make sweet notes emanate from a eornet. Toot gave ui: his own musie after his sophomore year, however, in favor nl' the musie that is player over at Miller llall. Yes, Maurice, it is an old stall kidding fellows about the light fantasting it at the Women's College Cnotlee that we didn't, say, l'embroke5 but you sure do deserve it if anyone does. We're betting on you as you pursue your hiulogienl way tln'u llarvard Medleal. Daniel Rogers iBinkbam, Lynn, Mass. AK E Dan Pink Lydia Herald Board C25 C3355 Junior Week Committee C355 Freshman Banquet Committee C155 hub l'reshman Committee C25 C35 C455 B. C. A. Finan- eial Committee C25 C351 Class Picture Committee C45g Class Dav Committee C45, Lynn Club C25 C35 C45, President C45. Besides being the maker of 'l'inkham's lfills and hailing from the much belated town ol' Lynn, Dan plays passing-fair on the banioland skinned through Andover. Ile hasn't broken any athletie records lll his four yearsorourn but has cultivated a very eute growth on his up er lip which has obtained its nlajurlty and no longer resembles the traditional third eyebrow. Even in his bluest moments Dan has never deeried Pembroke. What virtue! We say he ean win them ton. Dan ean't be ealled slow either. He wastes no time as the pace he sets in his little Buick shows. 155 George william 1Botter, Fall River, Mass. fbK Class Baseball Manager C2Dg Senior-Sophomore Ball Conmnttec C455 Pi lxappa, Sphinx C33 C455 Executive Board C4J. Here is '21's author of the future and foremost litteratem' of the present. Indeed George thinks the course in Victorian Poetry the best in college, and for his favorite author he puts down on his Liber Slip, Compton Makenzie. Nor docs he devote his Ufblllty t0 no practical uses. Instead of seutting for the Herald, this English shark started out early in his college career to work for a real newspaper, The Providence Journal. But all of George's activity has not spe-nt along literary lines, for among other things he has found time to help run the Senior-Sophomore Bull this year, and to associate with his fraternity brothers, Pi and Phi Kappa. We expect to hear a big noise from you someday, George. ibarrison ?Belano Bicketson, New Bedford, Mass. 41 A H Rick To the average United States citizen, that is, to one not a native of the great and glorious New England, Ric-ketson conceals the fact of his Yankee inheritance the most successfully of any of Puritan descent we have seen. He is the personification of sweet- ness and as for line fwe guarantee that if he had tried while he was on the peninsula during the late unpleusantness, he could have sold the King of Italy a share of the N. IY., N. H, dz H. stock. We are happy to be able to congratulate him on his recent nuptials but can only wonder that having narrowly escaped from one war he rushes into another. Where angels fear to tread, Rick dashes in. Gotbutl molto!! Boat, Newburyport, Mass. A 'l' Sl Roafie Gm Providence Engineering Society CU C2J C3J C4Dg E. M. F. Society, D. O. B. C4J. I Roaiie hails from Newburyport and it's solne town say the engineers who have heard its merits extolled at some length by their fellow student. Roafie impresses one who doesn't know him as a quiet individual but when it coines to an argument we can assure you that he has quite a line. He is well versed m shoe affairs and is .limnne liall's confidential adviser on all phases of the trade. Aside from. his engineering ae- tnvities and his support of athletics Ruufie manages to see the fair ones occasionally. lle says that after taking his last walk down the Hill he will try his hand in business. May you win sur-cess there as you have in your engineering courses, Roalie! william Bowman Robinson, Providence, R. I. K 2 f'Robbie Junior Smoker Committee C3J. Bill is the personification of mirthful exuberance. His wit and dialect have often prevented the foul stenehes and odious odors of the phosgene gas storehouse from prey- ing on the spirits of many an inmate, and give him a fair show, we'il wager he could make even Reg Kimball or Prof. Huntington cuekle. But besides being entertaining, Bill is very companionable, makes friends easily, and enjoys their friendship. Robby has a hankering for the farm, and we expect a few years hence he will be a farmer, pro- gressive and prosperous, but not single. 156 Glihtnarb Bertie Bltpber, Elf., Plainfield, N. J. B GTI Ted Ragtime - 125: Class Swimming Team 115 135: Senior-Sophomore Ball Com- mittee: New Jersey Club, President 145: E. M. F. 135 145. Ted alias Ragtime is the man with a constant song. Why, we do.not know. Ted can qualify at almost anything all the way from instructing ln engineering to dissecting Fords. Ile likes Brown so well that he has spent six years here, but not for the reason that some fellows that we could mention t o. Ted's college earerr has been perfectly serene but for one incident. When a eertain fraternity 1we mention no names5 bought a house next to that in which Ted's gn'l lived, and then the fellows kldded him about flirting-well we have gone far enough, hi Ted? But seriously. Ragtime. we hope that you stick around the town a while so that we can enjoy your congenial per- sonality a little longer. 3101155 ballet, Attleboro, Mass. Here is one of those misguided individuals who think that eollege is a place to get an education and proceed to get that at all costs. This young man journeys down on the train every morning to assimilate as mueh learning in the line of Economies as Brown affords. Not content with being the shark in all his own classes, he has proceeded to aid the aforementioned department to grade papers in the classes which he has surpassed in knowledge. But if he is as good a business man as he isa fair marker in Accounting, Attleboro may point with pride to its eoming f'roi-sus. ilaenrp Tritton Samson, White Plains, New York A '1' S2 Sammie Football Squad 119165: Sock and Buskin 119165: Brunonian, lflditor- in-chief 119165: Brown Jug, Managing Erhtor 135 145: Cammarian Club 145: Sphinx 145: English Club 145. After two years overseas, Sammie, ll. T., decided to east his lot with a good outfit and returned to join the class of '21. From the very start Slllllllllt' has shown us what a man can do in the short space of twenty-four hours. Edison and he both believe in the rule of four hours sleep and the rest work. Editor and sponsor of the .lug, Journal reporter, member of the Cammarian Club. and class orator-these are only a few of the activities that have helped to fill his twenty hours of work. But we enn congratulate Hlllllmllt on the way he has spent the rest of his day, which makes us believe that he will be one of the first benediets in the class. We look to see him one of the prominent newspaper magnates before he finishes with the game. Seneca clbahsben bamsoa, Wliite Plains, New York OAX Sammy Brown Jug 135 145: Assistant Business Manager 135: Business Manager 145: Varsity lootball Squad 115, Varsity Football 125 135: Varsity l?I1S0lJ11ll 115 125145: Varsity Basketball 125: Class Basketball 115 145: bmoker Lornmittee 115.: Chairman Celebration Committee 145: Chairman Cap Celebration Committee 115: Treasurer .Iunior Prom 135: President P1 Kappa 1353 Cammarian Club 14.5 When Sammy first saw light somewhere up in the Br0nnex, it Wm., Sud, un ,.W.,,tfu1 oeeaslon, that proud Father Samson hauled out the old histarv and went searehing for a name denoting heroism and great achievement. As a result, voung Sammy WM labelled Seneca Gadsden Samson, and we ean truthfully sav that he has slim-fl,.,.,1,.d admirably in living u x to his historic handle. Soon after eoming to eollege Brown baseball, football, and basketball lineups ineluded Senee's name, and f,h4.',1m,,-,ml found a good subject for headline featuring on the Sport age, The Colwmi ,wmv of 1919 came along and Sammy met his Waterloo. But alinun knee eouldn't keep him down. Samson Bros, INC? was formed and the .lug organization was put bm-k on its feet under eflleient management. Also Qannny has served with credit on th.. flung Club, Pi Kappa and a dozen other organizations. A level head. a elear judgment. and a likeable personality puts Sammy on record among the best of Brown men. 157 Sfames ftlbester Scott, Philipsburg, Pa. OAX Chet Scottie Classdiaseball Manager C255 Class Basketball C15 C255 Presiclent Brown Union C45. filter the war, one of the first to return to the U. S. and Old Brown was the college optnnist, Chet. l'lis adventures in the Latin Quarter of Paris were very successful, for he returned with the shattered heart of a charming, but youthful petite damoi- selle. llaving entered with the Class of '19, Scottie found it pretty hard at first to realize that he was no longer a member of that illustrious body, but that he had been inducted into the '21 fold. lint Chet withdrew some of his loyalty to the grand old class of ought ought. and we are proud to have him with us. This past year, Chet and Miss Capron have been copartners in the issuance and deliverance of the death notices from the Dean's ofiices. Naturally we shied clear of him like we sometimes Hlfly f2lf'1u' of a bill collector. ljlevertheless, Chet claims the friendship of all Brown men. The Clubs of Good Fellowslup and Optimism have rightly elected him fo honorary llll'llli71'l'HlllpS. Good luck, fwlll'lfi ibarulh 'itincnln bbelhun, Phenix, R. I. 'tShelly Mathematics Honors C255 Chase Prize Scholarship C455 Sigma Xig Providence Engineering Society C35 C45. Away down in the sage-brush of Phenix, lt. l., the town erier issued a call for engi- neers in 1917. 'l'hc summons fell on the ears of llarold, whose story we tell, and so every morning for. four years, he has journeyed up to chapel and that famous building facing north on Lincoln lfield. Harold believes in nevertletting'studies interfere with pool, bowling, orlthe IIIUVIPHQ but nevertheless he made Sigma Xi and well deserved it. llis right arm is invaluable to the IC. M. F. baseball team, for he is that organization's only consistent pitcher. Qlbrabam Zfsrael Svhulman, Providence, R. I. f'Abe E. M. l . Club: Menorah Societyg Providence Engineering Society. llere is Abe Shulman, an unassuming and likable fellow, also one of the few civil engineers of the class. Nature intended him for a Bolshevist but Brown has changed that and made him an engineer. Whether or not the change has been for the better we cannot yet say, for we do not doubt, after seeing him with a three days' growth of whiskers, that he would have been a success as a Bolshevist. His ways are dark and uiysterious5 he receives frequent tele hone calls and then disappears for the rest of the day. The next morning finds a few liing hairs on his coat. When he was a little kid, Abe came to this country from Itussia and says that he would like to return for a visit. We hope that he won't go right away, because he possesses all the requirelni-nfs for a successful future. Zbarnlb btantun bmitb, Needham, Mass. 0 AX Mac Stan Varsity Track C15 C25 C35 C455 Varsity Reina C455 2nd Team Football C155 Class Wrestling Team C155 Manager 'lass Track C255 -Chairman Class Day Committee C455 Athletic Board C35 C455 Chairman C455 Senior-So ihomore Ball Committee 4 ' Chairman Junior Week Committee C355 Vice-President, Union C455 Chairman Class lieture Committee C455 Varsity Cheer Leader C455 President D. 0. B. C455 Celebration Committee C45. llerc we have Kid MeNifT, a typical Brown man. An aesthete in dress, a diminu- tive athlete, and public speaker of fame, inability, and disability, and notoriety. When, at any time in our hectic four years as imdergraduates, we had to elect any committee, and that committee had to have a Chairman, it just seemed natural to let the toga rest on him, And there isn't a job he has taken but has been carried tlu'u and finished triumphantly. We've always paraphrased, and shall continue, in regard to Hnuthy- AIassachusetts-there he stands -but the difficulty is, he's always moving. IW ien winter's storms and worldly cares cause his brow to be deep furrowed with wrinkles, and llarry will have made his millions, then it may dawn upon us that it really is worth while for a man to make his mark while in college. Best of' success always, Harold! 158 Harman Zaritton Svninell, Providence, R. I. B GH Norm Well, Norm, you have slipped quietly and unassmningly through your four years on the Hill. Did we say quietly -Never! for did you ever see a New Jersey man who was quiet? Not satislied with knocking the studies at Brown for tour years, this aspiring young man is now going to astound the professors at Harvard Medical for a while. When asked his views on l'rohibition, he maintained that it was a mighty good thing for the country, but wlmt about the eities. All joking aside, Norm, although your presenee among us has been more or less unseen, it has. nevertheless, been felt greatly by your friends and your plaee in our hearts is seeure, Sur-eess to you and that family of yours, Norm, in the days to eome. MPI!! Svfdtlbiilj, Providence, R. I. Afb Spring Day Speaker C455 Athletic Board C45, Celebration Committee C45g Song Leader C45g Carpenter Contest 3rd prize C355 Sen-Soph Ball Committee, Chairman C455 Union membership Committee C451 A. E. F. Club Mandolin Club Cl5g Glee Club C15 C35 C45g Reader C15 C35 C455 Secretary-'Freaslirer Musical Clubs C45, Commencement Class Marshall C15 C355 Varsity Quartette C35 C45. What audacious aspirant to literary fame would venture to write a eharaeterization of the impeccable Myles, our Leonardo da Vinci, one of those left-over war babies from 1920? Myles eherubie countenance, round as an apple, beaming like the morning sun, is optimism's best little special delivery. Speaking for himself is not in it. with Myles. His business is advertising, and with him business begins at home, as is quite logieal. Cartoonist, humorist, satirist, end-man, song leader, mixer, story-teller, soldier, heart-breaker, executive-would not this distinguished list give sell'-assurance to anyone? At any rate, we all must admit that Myles is a wonderful creation. Ralph Btlillt Svtdnblib, Hanover, Conn. fb A H Track Team C155 Baseball Team C355 Class Baseball C25g Glee Club C15 C25, Sock and Baskin C25. Lead off man and fast around the pillows. A baseballplayei' and a man of no mean ability. On the diamond he looks good, but decked out m his running costume on the board track, he is par excellence. And baseball isn t the only league in whieh he bats heavy, either. At the hops he shakes a wicked pan' ol' Walk-Overs to the heavenly delight of the assembled janes a.nd the envy of the parlor snakes. And his telephone index! It must.be wonderful to have so many of them fall for you so hard! Having spent inost of his college life rooming with a Phi Bet prodigy, of course he naturally excels in scholastic standing. A man of diversified interests, eultivated along a variety of lines, who.exeels in all those things in whieh he participates. A man of eapabilities, in whom we mstmetly place our faith to come thru in the pin:-hes. iiautuarb Bucknell Stearns, Providence, R. I. AK E Swimming Team C15 C25 C355 Tennis Te 3 4 C t ' 4 -J ' ' Week Committee 135: Pi Kappa. mm C D c 7, up nm C D' umm Howard lives on Bowen Street, but even that eouldn't make him a Carpet-Bagger' he is altogether toolgopular for that. Summers on Saranac Lake and winters in Venieri did two things for oward, they taught him to swim, and turned his head, at least as far as girls are concerned. Can't you see him in the light ofa full moon trving to piek out I Love You Truly on a mandolin and paddle a eanoe at the same time? But it's all over now, because he fell hard last December, and started to ligure out whether thi- H. C. of L. would be with him or against him. He hasn't deeided vet xvl,,.t1,,.,- U, ln. H judge or an importer. A judge should be solemn onee in a while, Howard: num. of UH ever saw you that way except when you are working the Ouija Board at top speed, Better stick to steamships. 159 Zlnbn ilkanbnlpb Qvtehens, Providence, R. I. EN 'fSteve HJ. R. 'l'alk about your city directories! Jack is a walking encyclopedia when it comes to a question of who's who in Providence. Don't try to talk to him when you walk down street with himg he won't hear you because he'll be so busy speaking to people. Be- sides people. .lack has a passion for plnees, and he enjoys wandering around by himself to see what he can see. But no matter where his Wanderlust leads him, we are sure that this youth will gel by, no matter what the situation. You see, the reason for this is .Iaek's line. llas he ever come up to you and started to talk real confidentially? Has he ever said to you, Well now, l'll tell you ? If he has we know that you'll agree with us. ikapmunb Somers btites, East Orange, N. J. fbxx Ray Doc B. C. A. Cabinet C41. I say, old cha Jpy, you must know Mr. Stites, Reserve Officer, preacher, biologist, and embryo sculptor par excellence. You must know him, for he would not allow you to be in ignorance of his hest accom Jlishments. From the mud Hats of Jersey he arrived in flll and immediately started luis conquest of the hill. He had the Arnold Lab under his tlmmb within the month, and the li. U. A. welcomed his embrace as soon. ln February he left us with the promise of a degree from the powers that be, and stepped into one ol' those and expensive jobs. Ray is one of the best despite his idiosynerasies. He will one day be the foremost modeller or sculptor in the land. Ziaenrp Hemel! bunherlanh, Fall River, Mess. 6 A X Sandy 2nd Team Football C41, Joint Smoker Committee C415 Class Day Com- mittee C41. Quiet, demure, and pleasing of manner, Henry has been a worthy member of 1921. Always on hand at every class and college function, he has become recognized ns a loyal Brown man. This past fall it was an heroic sight to see Our Henry at Andrews Field doing everything in his power to smear the Varsity. He had the old Hght all the time and he did his full share of the smearing. Since Henry is no carpet bagger his habit of packing up and going to Fall River every week-end leads us to believe that there must be something down there of interest to him besides his family. Perhaps there is 2-b-ri-Mrs.-H. N. S. Who knows? It ls understood that after some member of '21 is elected to the Presidency, his numerous friends are going to use every influence to-have Sundy appointed Ambassador to Fall River. lion Voyage, Hen ns you sail away to your native land. Qtherett 'iieprilete Sweet, Providence, R. I. K 2 Ev Lep ., lst prize French prize examination C11, 2nd prize Hartshorn Premiums in Mathematics C11, Sigma X1 C41p Liber Board C31 C41, Ed1tor-1n- chief C415 Radio Club C31 C41, President C315 Mathematics Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Mathematics Honors C21 C31. Here's a man who slipped quietly into Brown, took a few prizes in scholarship, worked up to positions of importance in various lines of campus activity, hopped quietly into the coop inhabited by Sigma Xi's and wound up his course by editing the Liber. Ev- erett's naive humor is ever present, whether he Je trying to put one over on Brewer, eonjuring visions of hyperbolae, etc., in the mlnd's eyes of his auditors during his dis- r-ourse's on the mathematical probabilities of crap shootmg, lor trying to. spike Prof. Archibald in the baseball games played at the Math picnics. A man of sound judgment, high ideals, and likeable personality, he is proud y clrumed ns a friend by ull who know him intimately, and liked and respected by those who know him less well. Good luck! 160 Qthtnin 'lewis Uibnrntoa, Pawtucket, R. I. Ed 'l'horny We don't hold 'I'hornton's home town, l'awtueket, against him. so we won't. kill him about it. A studious-minded ehap. Thornton has pursued a philosophieul eourse through eollege, learning all about cosmic fort.unes of value and many other like things. His studious pursuits in the loftier realms do not, however, keep him in in- tellectual isolation when he is out of the 1-lass-room. We expeet '1'horny will enter the ministry. ilaarulh lauren Uliinixer, Nashua, N. H. K E Hal 'l'ink Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Soloist C15 C25 C35, Leader 4455 Varsity Quartet C35 C455 Chapel Choir C15 C25 C35, Chapel Song Leader C455 Class Song Committee C15 C255 Composer of Class Song C25, Class Song Leader C15 C25 C355 Class Smoker Committee C25 C355 Varsity Cheer Leader Celect5 C355 Athletic Board C355 Sphinx Club C455 Cammarian Club C455 Senior Class President. Eeee! Class President, tenor soloist par exeellenee, raeonteur. bibliophile, ex-first. sergeant, eonfidant, and chiefly, friend. Hal's aeeomplislnnents and virtues would almost fill up the categories of Dr. Everett's Moral Values. llis honors s euk for themselves. The best tribute to his personality is the mnnber of men wlio have dropped into No. 5 South Slater to tell him their personal diflieulties, With an inex- haustible su ply of stories and aneedotes, Hal is one of the most entertaining men we have had the pleasure of knowing. His direetness and frankness are outstanding features of worth. It testifies eloquently to llal's personality to say that he was a popular top-kick. Whether he follows the eoneert stage in the steps of his idol, Werrenrath, or enters t.he grim game of business, llal is bound to make good and show himself one of the finest men Brown has seen in years. william Zititbutip Illintnle, Hit., Newburyport, Mass. ZW H'll0I1yH HV1l0WVClH Sock and Buskin C25 C35 C455 President C35 C455 Cast C455 Sphinx Club C35 C455 Engineering Society C15. We have this time come to praise Caesar not to bury him. 'l'ony's meteoric eareer in the Sock and lluskin which as twiee president' he has kept one of the eollege worl1l's leading dramatic societies. llrown's Barrymore IH Tony and he has starred as a Brown man on and off t.he stage. Tony is what. was onee an l'llL5llll't'I'. but nature seized lmn and in biological fields he has blithely tripped along. Happy-go-lueky, a real Brown booster is hc, and the four years he has spent here proves to us that Newlmrydmort must. have something good in it aft.er all. 'I'ony's frequent seented missives from ew- ton make us scratch our ehins and think. Tony plans tolfeaeh the Brownmen-to-be and all we need to do to make certain of his sueeess. is to look at his reeord or to ask his big circle of friends. May the best of luek attend you ami may you send more men like yourself to old Brown. Jtiapnarh Zlnnes wartman, Providence, R. I. Another of -those whose four years were interrupted by the late unpleasantnessf' Wart had additional time to pass his swimming test.. When Les Swain ealled his name as Waterman in one of those elasses, he took pains to inform him that that was not his name. and if it had been, he eould not live up to it! lle is a business man of the first rank, and the shop he has helped Ink Williams operate has eased our minds from pressing engagements. Keep up the perseverance, Wart, and we will expert great things from you. 161 Qbastuu Maurice Weinstein, New York, N. Y. Milos Gus decided thnt the colleges in his own home town were not on xi level with Bru- nonin, so he pneked the old brim' pipe in at suitense und come up on the Public Be l'len.sed to spend his senior yeur with us. He snys very little but thinks n whole lot, nnd we often wnnt to ask him where he spends Sundny nftcrnoons. We never huve found out where he goes, but he stnrts out from xi red briek building on Cushing Street. Wits she the renson you emne to Providenee, Gus? Robert Blusepb welsh. Eaton, Ohio A 'T' Bob Seek and liuskm esp 145. Knowing little Bobbie ns we do, we feel quite strongly thul. he is the mnn his friend, the linrd of Avon, hurl in mind when he stnted so succinctly und yet so strongly- l'lnd he been Adam he hnd tempted Evo. Not, of course, that that is uny slum nt liobgitfs at compliment, und he fully renlizes his eupnbilities. The only southern Demoerut thnt can stick up for his purty und not reuson in n circle, this Ohionn muy yet be president: he tnkes the spotlight well in the S. und li. even ns it member of the enmle sex. ilaerhert Qlexanber west, Hopkington, Mass. HHerb , lf l'rexy should purposely nnd deliberately cut ehupel, we ure of the opinion that Herb would not even but on eyelnsh. lmpprturbnble ns they mnke them, he would not be moved by :anything less thun n ton of T. N. 'l'. set off beside him. We guess he gets thot wny from wntehing surgienl operntions nt the City llospitnl nnd from eut- ting up on his own :recount in the bug lub. When you nre estnblished in the merlienl profession, Herb, we'll bring our nilments to you. Zahn Slnsiab white, Hit., Atlantic City, N. J. A r Some men will remember thnt .Inek wus one of those birds who suffererl wounds on it eertnin Thanksgiving Dny three years bnek. Now .lnek didn't. belong in the urmy nt ull: his nstturnl hnunts ure Atluntie City und any port of the oeenn where u. bout will snil. It wus only by oeeident thut he lunded in thc nrmy. nnd only by nccidcnt, ns it were. that he left the C. A. U. instend of the other thing. Jock, besides being interested in things murine, likes Springfield ond the subwny entrnnees there. You nsk him the restg we refuse to drool longer, 162 Eldliilliam walter wilcox, Sir., Asbury Park, N. J. A X A Bill Varsity track squad C415 lnterfraternity Governing Board 143. Bill decided that Haverford and old Nassau could not together give him a complete Medication so he came to spend his last two years on the Hill above the Senate. Ile of the three W's is a fast man in any shoes-be they track spikes or dancinglpumpsA and who could resist those curly locks? U Stick to 'em, Hill, whether the movies or the call of the dinero gets you, that true Wdeoxian brand of lmmor will pull you through! Zap mapa willianli, Monmouth, Ill. Ink Duke Speed Football C21 CSD C411 Track C25 CBD f4D. Introducing Ink, the star end. We have seldoln seen him miss a tackle, and have never seen him emerge from the scrimmage without that 5 ineh grin. Not only does he excel in making his way thru interference, but also in executing end around plays. He has a warhoop that defies description. This dusky warrior is as fast on the elnders as he is on the gridiron. In the dashes he shakes a fleet pair of heels. Au revoir, Ink. Qtske ibartp winhsherg, New Bedford, Mass. Do you know this man? Think again: back to those davs before you started study ing human nature, when you were interested in Math and other sueh foolish things. Then you respected him as a man of intellect. Despite your change this man has continued on his way looking neither to the wine or the song and is now one of the sur- vivors of that nearly extinct race of students. 'l'o discount these grievous faults. however, he does the impossible and is a humanist as well as a clnssieist. iknotnlton mean wnnhin, Brattleboro, Vt. A T S2 Nolt Skipper Varsity Track Clbg Sigma Xi. When Knowlt was young andlin his prime he just mmturnlly pole-vaulted his wav to a li, at the samc time doing a little fancy diving on the side. But after getting such a start on the rest of us Ixnowlt decided to retire from an uetive life and take all the hug courses under Prof. Gorham.. Besides helping to run the Biology Department he Img acted as skipper on some highly successful cruises around Booth Bay Ilnrhor in the good old summer time. M-oreover, Just to show himself a full-fledged scientist, Skip mer let himself he pledged to Sigma Xi, and now dangles a key from his watch ehnin. hor over three years he professed to sec no charms in the company of the fair sex, until one week-end-Well, never mind, Skipper, they lnnd us nll sooner or later. 1 63 Earl wright wnuhruff, Howell, Mich. A A fl' filet- Club op, Sock und liuskin C453 Cust MJ. Adspirt- l+Jurl4tlwspiun, music-iun, zu-stlioto, so:-iul worlu-r, stud:-nt und thorough gontlvxnun, l'lurl cuina- to Brown for his senior your on tho strongth of his uvquuintuncv with u if-w of' Ui-uno's br-st lncn. und hus contributed xnoro in one your to the wclfurc of vollogge uct.iv1tws onrtho Illll thun most ot' us lntvo in our four yours' stay. From spanking on dopututlon tt-urns to pluuding, in xnunly outbursts nt' song,- Give u :nun it girl ho oun lovr-, ho hus shown lnlnsclt' ut onco vvrsutilc und nupublo, A mun of high :df-uls, u lcoon sc-uso of tho htnoss of things, und of plvusing saorsonulity, liurl Woodruff hid: bn it rlistnn-t uddition to whutuvi-r vonnnunity hc som-ts us his sottling pluuc. ll 0, Ztllllvlf. Qflmer Rather wright, Auburn, R. I. fr 22 K f'l:,it Wrostllng Squad 143. Ah! tlu- fuir huirr-rl youth with tht- blurek 1-yi-s. l'2hnr-r strodr' up tlu: hill for tho tirst llllll' soon- four yours ugo, strodr- nobly thru thc- S. A. 'l'. fl, vtv. und now hr- stridvs with uhnost singlr- purposo. As sirlt- lim-s wr- :night suy, ho is fourfully striving for ll's of vurious sorts. For wooks he wc-nt on hungvr striko to :nuke wrestling, rnuflo thc squad but missed thc- ll-ttvrg ho hus ulso boon out for busobull. 1'llun-r is u biologist, nnw turn- od 4-4-ononiist. We proplmoy ho'll bcvomo u lnissionury. Anyhow, wc glvl' you god- spvr-ml, old kid, und km-p thut dutc Monduy night. Ullllvubblurtlj wtlgbl, Providellce, R. I. A X A Woody Sicluu-ss kupt Woody from gl-tting his sht-opskin with thc boys who went down tho llill lust .lunt-, but now ho udlnits thut tho Cluss of '21 bouts thorn ull. Ono thing nbout Woody thut could furnish un oxxunplo for ull ot' us is tht- prvrsistcnoy with which ho uttur-ks things. No inuttor whut. ht' undt-rtulu-s, ho stir-ks to it cvcrlustingly. Ilis joyful litbllllltllllltlltft' would illuuiino uny guthc-ring, but oh!-whoro dnos ho get those svintilluting, illuininuting in-ckt.ia-s? Zbarulh QIBHIIHITD jjtatult, Darien, Conn. K Z Delco Dokv, tho boy wt- first km-w frnslnnnn your in olfl North Ilopo, Sincv thcn hc-'s novnr struyod fur frnxn tht- old hungout, this lust your, though, wondering into lniddlv Ilopr-, thf-ro to rcvol in r-oonoinirws und othor nm-ity stutistivnl coursos. This pridv of Durion still hats tho sumo hourl of huir und tht- sulnc girl ho hurl when first he uuino to Brownscs Svhool for boys. All of which would lcud one to indicutc thut vnuttcrs huvv bt-on peut-oful ulong tho Potoniuc. Whcthor they huvo boon or not wo fool oursolvt-s unublu to suy. Ask Hul or the purty ot' tho second purtg we won't tc-ll. 164 Zbumell Utbnmas 33nuug. Providence, R. I. ZW Bud Pow I-lemlml Board C25 C355 Circulation Mzumgor C35 5 Ai-iSlSlfll,lllf Baseball Maniuger C355 Manager C455 Union Membership Committee C353 Sphinx Club C453 Atlilelulc Board C453 Secretary C455 Class Secretary C15- lutroxlueing old Doe Young. known to his ll,0Q0lllDll0l'l4 us Pow, .l'lI'0Ill the time of his lirsfi journey up the hill, he .luis divided his :Attention lmtweenjilology and busebnll. Ile is one of those'lmrdwm-king fellows who lms in renlniin in life, und next. yenr he enters llurvurrl Merlleul to prf-pure for n future na Amern'u's leudlmz surgeon. If he hunrlles unutolny us he has the bmsehnll livlllll we feel suro that nmny an poor suf- fefer will huve an Vl0lAlSlll'll.lDl0 .surprise I'0lllllljl to him. We trust, however that Pow will not eonline u l his operations to the silrpzifill department for his merry smile is sure to nttru.r'l. xl. goodly group of muses to his clinic. Go to It Pow, olml boy, unul nmy your career he us hnppy us your personulitvy. Qllass Baby Qntninette Qllarh Jferguscm Eaugbtrr uf Sleremiah Qineetser Jfergusrm, ex:'21 165 Ein Memoriam Svamuel lla Bus Bahia ilkulanh iiaerhert Sargent 1 166 v l S I 1 L ---1 lf! f' f - ad if,'S...Q F' ' ' ,,g,,,.T ,..,. i. - ' .:-.-.,...,-..v.. K . x ..,-...-W e 151. 1. ........4., 81... l l l . ips Breams Miss Green's matrimonial sofa happened to be vacant that evening, so I lay back and watched the smoke from my pipe till my eyes closed, and a motley crew began to pass before me. Bill Shupert came first, his brow all wrinkled with the responsibility of guiding the destinies of '22, Then came Shurtled of head- guardless fame with a book of Masefield tucked under one arm. Then the swim- ming-pool dissolved into the picture with Venus Dawson poised on the spring- board, a pool table took its place, with Lapchianjian shooting with a cue bigger than himself. Suddenly there was a sound of flying feet, and Wells, Boyd, and Forstall dashed by on their way to track practice. A crash of cymbals and the gasps of shocked Pembrokers heralded the entrance of Chet Stackpole in one of his Oriental spasms. Close behind came the six-foot plus twins, Greene and Blake, looking for Jug material, closely followed by Webb on his way to the golluf course. Art Miller, Blair Moody, and joe Peckham crashed by on their way to the Big Leagues, Dick Morrissey breezed through with his ear to ear smile, while Doc Chesebro drifted along with his pal Moxham, neither one apparently with a care in the world. All at once there came a streak of greenish-gray which disappeared in a cloud of dust and a smell of gasoline. 'Twas only Pinkham, on his way to North- ampton, and I turned to discuss the tennis ranking with Ryno. I left him to go and watch Paul Manchester turn the crank up at the Union, when Freddy Brack and Fen Brown stopped to ask my advice on an editorial they were Writing for the Daily Spasm. I broke away from them and ran right into Johnny Johnstone who asked me out on a little party, which I had to decline as I had a date with Freddy Baurenfeind. I was late then, but Ted Sweet came along, and gave me a lift in his Caddie. It's lucky he did, because my shoes were on their uppers, and I hadn't got around to see Glover yet. While I was waiting for Freddie, Tubby Daniels blew in and fed me salted peanuts for a while. After he left, I talked football with 169 Doug Greene, and Mallory, wrestling with Holt, debating with Chaffee, and the art of Terpsichore with Milt Bates. Then McCormick the Hddler appeared and soothed me with his melodies while Stan Rowley hummed his sweet tenor in my ears. Bill Lester and Louis Chick brightened the atmosphere still more with their eternal good humor, and together with the joviality radiating from Pee Wee Destremps, wise cracks flowed freely. I looked around to see who else was in sight, and there was the curly head of Jack Fawcett disappearing around the cornerg coming the other way was Harvie the wood-Carver, with a newly designed smoking stand under his arm. I remember there were a lot more faces, and I was listening to Bill Howard talking about Hunt's Mills when I woke up and found some chap with a girl asking me to please remove myself so that they could have the coveted lounge. ' LQEM X wifes ear' rU'i A ',' ' .QWXQ fu' l'RiZkQ!f?f -fd. gmafgs .ts-wsezfzqgl. j ai' ' X A X' , A so 'I' ,W 170 ' 1922 Glass Qbfficers WILLIAM HOOD SHUPERT ........................... ........... I 'rcsizlcnl STANTON LYN K ROWLEY ....... . . .First Vif:e-I'v'emfrl1:nl WILLIAM CHACE GREEN E, JR. .... . . .Sccoml VTZCI?-l,7'lfNi1lI7llfl HAROLD BASSETT MALLORY .... GORDON DREW SMITH ...... ..........,.,..... Glass Qtbeer Brn-non-in. lhtll-R.2Lll - BROWN '22 '22 '22 Glass Skull N amc Residence JosEPII ADAM 1+'I'RIninghRIn, Mess. RICI-IARD WARRIGN ALLEN Wickford FREDERICK KENNETII ARMSTRONG 2 X ERNEST LUDLOW BAINTON WARREN EDWARD BAKER AT Q MILTON MAIICUS BATES AK E FRED BAURENFEIND 'DKXI' JosEI'II EDWARD BEAGAN 'DK FRANCIS CRANE BIDWELL A fl? ARTHUR EDWIN BJORKLUND fb A 0 W1I4LIAM BRAYTON IRVING BLAKE EN JAMES ROBIBIIT BLAND fb EK PAUL BERNARD BLOCHER, fI9KlI' LEO EDWARD BONOFF Yamtic, Ct. Providence Providence Lynn, Mass. Glen Head, N. Y. Providence Norwich, Ct. Hingham, Mess. Quincy, MRSS. Providence Jersey City, N. J. Madison, Ct. 171 . . . . .Sacrrelmw . . . .7l7'If1lNll'7'l47' Room Mnxcy 431 Wickford 96 Waterlnsmn 40 Salina 155 Reynolds 65 College 108 Wnterman 140 Cypress 2 Prospect 62 College 104 Wntermnn Slater 2 108 Wntermnn Caswell 21 Name DOUGLAS PIERSON BOYD fb I' A FREDERICK WILLIAM BRACK fb I' A WILLIAM HENRY BROMACE K 2 FREDERICK GREGORY BROWN A'l' A KENDRICK BENJAMIN BROWN ZIP PHILIP MMIADER BROWN ROLAND DANIEI. BROWN 42K RALPH SAWYER BROWN A A41 EDWARD ALBERT BULLOCK LAURIN DUDLEY BUMPUS A fb ROBERT JOSEPH BURGH K 22 MARTIN CAMPBELL A'l' A HERBPIRT ALTON CHAFI-'EE K E PAUL MAYNARD CHALMERS 42A 0 WARREN TEMPLE CHANDLER A A fl' JOHN ALDEN CHESEERO 6 A X LOUIS SPAULDING CHICK A A -If EARL FAIRCHILD CONNETT X111 ROBERT LEWIS COOKE, JR. 'DK IV RAIIPH WARREN COPELAND A'l' A THOMAS GARDINER CORCORAN CLIFFORD THOMAS CROWTHER 41 I' A HOWARD CROUJE CUMMINES fPK ALFRED JAMES CURRY 111K WALTIIIR MACHIIAY DANIELS A'l' A AUSTIN MORICIS DAvIEs A'I' A CHARLES EMERSON DAVIS Afb GEORGE DAWSON, JR. X X EDWARD WII.I.IA1ti DAY KDK LAWRENCE STROUT DAY TIAROLD EUGENE DEADY CORNELIUS ROBINSON DE GOEY AT A LOUIS LEO DESTREMl'B fbK JOHN BOWMAN DICK 47 I' A THOMAS XVALTON DOYLE, 41K SAMUEL JOSEPH DREYER JESSE ELTING DUBOIS A A fb ARTHUR CHESTER DUREEE, 6 AX TIAROLD GIBRS EASTMAN fb A 0 CLARENCE MANTON EDDY, AT S2 ALLEN ASIIDEY EDOCOMR HAROIAD MARION EDWARDS A 'I' HAROLD LAMPREY ELLSWORTH FRANKLIN CHARLES ETI-:SON ZW RAYMOND JOSEPH FARRELL IPK JOHN ERIC WARWICK FAWCETT II' T ARTHUR HENRY FPIINER LYNN BELCHER FELLOws E N WILLIAM JOSEPH FITZGIBEON AK E Resilience Lee, Mass. South Norwalk, Ct. Thompsonville, Ct. Newburgh, N. Y. Nangatuck, Ct. Providence Colchester, Ct. Brookline, Mass. Central Falls Providence Westbrook, Me. Newark, N. J. Seekonk, Mass. Lansdowne, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Providence Boston, Mass. Morristown, N. J. Attleboro, MIISS. Campello, Mass. Room 56 Waterman 56 Waterman Hope 31 65 Prospect 48 College 93 Wood 34 Benefit 54 College 40 Washington 2 Prospect Hope 31 65 Prospect Hope 29 62 College Caswell 29 36 Prospect 54 College 103 Waterman 108 Waterman 65 Prospect Pawtucket 26 Sanford, Pawt. Pawtucket 56 Waterman West Springfield, Mass. 11 Slater Providence 250 Cypress Providence 65 Prospect Consholiockcn, Pa. Edgewood Providence Meshanticut Melrose, Mass. Providence Providence Pittsfield, Mass. Pawtucket Providence Canton, Ohio New Paltz, N. Y. Fall River, Mass. Hartford, Ct. Providence East Providence Elmlinrst, N. Y. Edgewood Fitchburg, Mass. Central Falls Youngstown, Ohio Providence Fall River New York, N. X . 172 65 Prospect 2 Prospect 06 Waterman 26 Brooks, Cranston Hope 41 17 Woonasquatucket 65 Prospect Caswell 25 56 Waterman 129 Roehambean University 26 54 College 36 Prospect 62 College 45 George 234 Mauran S0 Waterman 2055 Broad 48 College 180 Hedley, Central Falls 4 Manning 14 Star 104 Waterman 65 College Name WALTON CLARK FORSTALL III 'I' ALBERT EDWIN FOWIIER, JR. A'l' S2 ARTHUR JENSING FREY B BTI ALVIN ALMY GAFFNEY E1ILSW0R'l'H GALE A A fb ROBERT GERSTENLAUER fb I' A BRUCE STUART GILCHRIST fbK YP MIIYTON HUGH GLOVEN. 0 AX RAYMOND FRANK GOODMAN K E CLARENCE SIIERRY GRAY 6 AX AVON DOIJCIIIAS GREEN 'PKQ' RICHARD DIIIMING GREENE 0 AX .RUSSELL l'IAR1?,lS GREENE 0 AX WIIJTQIAM CHACE GREENE, JR. A Adv HIERIIIGRT REGINALD GRIMSHAW fb2K SAUL SIDNEY GROSSMAN CHARLES JAMES GUILD KDKW D1GlI1'H1S VICTOR GI.nLLEMET'rE QIK JOHN THOMAS I-IACKETT 41K JOHN BARR IIARVIE 9 AX EDWARD JOSEI-H HASKELL FLORIMAN MASON HATIiANVAY EN WALTICR HILLS HIRDARD fb A 6 WALTER STANLEY HOIIT A A fb CHARLES l'lOPKINS CLARENCE BEECI-IMONT IJOWARD NVILLIAM MARSHALL HOWARD AK E ERNEST ICAZA HlEN1tY ISE WIIISON CARL JAINSEN AK E WAIITEIR HICKS JILLSON fPKlI' I'IOWARD FESSENDEN JOHNSON flf A 0 CiEORGE COLCAN JO1-INSTONE AK E ROBERT VECIITEN JONES A 'I' A I'IOWA11.D ALLISON IYENYON fb I' A GEORGE LAPCHIANJIAN LAWRENCE SOLON LARRY CHARLES THEODORE LAZURE B GH LEOPOLD LEORIS JOSEPH MICHAICII LENAHAN BERTRAND MULLOY LEWIS fb I' A FLOYD WPIIIIIINGTON LIRIIY SCOTT DICKSON LIBBY R.0BER'l' MARSTON LINGHAM A T FRANK BROWNING LITTLEEIELD EN RICHARD WEBSTER Ll 1 1'L1'1FIELD EN RICHARD EIIDREDGE LYMAN, JR. 6 AX LLOYD PIERCE MCAIYLISTER K E BARNABY MCAUSLAN Ada Residence Montclair, N. J. Newburyport, Mass. Atlantic City, N. J. Fall RiveI', Mass. Pawtucket Providence Lynn, Mass. Boston, Mass. Providence Waterford, Ct. Lynn, Mass. Providence Barrington Providence R.11i3l16l'i'0l'd, N. J. Providence Attlcboro, Mass. Pawtucket Bristol A Rutherford, N. J. Providence West Paris, Mc. Manchester, Ct. Providence Chepachet Worcester, Mass. Malone, N. Y. Panama City, Panama Providence Hartford, Ct. ' 'l'urner'S Falls, Mass. Providence New York, N. Y. Sherwood Park, N. Y. Sterling, Ct. Pawtucket Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Arctic Providence Waterbury, Ct. Westbrook, Me. South Hamilton, Mass Newton Highlands, Mass. Natick Natick Providence Media, Pa. Providence 173 507 Room 4 Manning 160 Broad 41 George 'l'lIiI'd, Fall River Caswell 30 107 Congress Ave. 103 Waterman 36 Prospect Hope 24 36 Prospect 10S Waterman 332 Olney 36 Prospect 54 College Slater 4 714 Elmwood 108 Waterman 70 Magill, Pawt. 41 Angell 36 Prospect 270 George 104 Waterman 62 College 54 College 32 Custom House Slater 12 05 College University 27 88 Vernon 65 College 108 Waterman 573 Public G5 College 65 Prospect 56 Waterman 82 East, Pawt. Hope 34 41 George Arctic Providence 56 Waterman Maxcy 430 Hope 30 80 Waterman 104 Waterman 104 Waterman 36 Prospect Hope 27 2 Prospect Name HERUERT ELDEN MACCOMBIIC A X A ERNEST WINl+'RElJ MCCORMICK 0 A X JOHN I'IARRISON MCCRAW H AX NORMAN EVERETT MCKAY AT A HICNRY lVIUl.ll0LLAND MGKELVIE A X A IIARRY LINCOLN NIAITKICNZIIC 'I' l' A ROIHCIVI' BICIGIJIC lVlAUIbUli11AI,L A T Ill-:NRY MADOWSKY IJAROLD BASSIC'I l' MALLORY fbA 0 PAUL MANCHI-:STER 22N CIIARLES EDWIN MANIJAN 'DK WIIIIIIAM ARTHUR MARKS TIYMAN SAMUEL BIAYICRSON ARTHUR FRANCIS Ml'1ltl'1WlC1'lllGli fbK GILIIERT FOLLANSIIEE MERRILL fb A0 ARTHUR EDWARD MILLER Ill I' A .IOIIN DOUGIIAS Ml'FCllEIIII fb 1' A HAROLD NICIIoLAs MOLTER ARTIIUR BLAIR MOODY, JR. ill T :ROBERT WIIILIAM MOXHAM 0 A X ROGER WAIIYJIGMAR NIGIISCJN A 'I' S2 CIIADIN SLATER NICWIIAIIID A A fb ICICNNETH I'll41NItY NIKIHGIIS N EWTON WINI-'IELD EUGENE OIILHON WALTEII NIGIISON PALMQUIST WIIIIIIAM PAXTON K 23 JOSEPH ELIOT PECKIIAM B OII AUILELIUS DICWEY PINCKNEY CHARLES HACKICII PINKIIAM AK E IIAROIID LEROY Pl'l l'lCNGlfIIl 11- 1' A WIITIIIAM PosEY AK E HORACE Boss PRAY EDWARD REEs, K 2 THOMAS GIDEON ILEID ZW SAMUEL WATSIJN ILEMINISTON, JR. 0 AX RAYMOND THOMAS RICH A T JOSEPH WIIIISUXI RIIKICR fb I' A WILLIAM EDWARD RoGERs A T REGINALD IVAN ROSE LEO HENRY ROsEN STANTON LYNK ILOWVLEY 0 A X ALEXANDER GADDIS RUSSIGIIII SEDGWICK ILUSLING ILYNO All T WIIIIIIAM EUGENE RYON, JR. A X A CECIL PAUL SANSOM A T WILLIAM ICIRK SCHANCK fb I' A , JOHN SCHNEIDER WIIILIAM SEAMAN WILIIIAM LIOOD SIIUPIGRT fI1KII1 Residence Room, Stoughton, Mass, 57 Waterman South Manchester, Ct. 36 Prospect New London, Ct. 36 Prospect AIIhIn'n 123 Wollaston, AIIburn Fall River, Mass. Lynniield, Ma:-Is. Wellesley, Mass. Fall River, Mass. West Springfield, Pa. Providence Pawtucket Providence WVoonsoeket East Providence Malden, Mass. Narrangansett Pier Providence PI'ovideIIee Providence Riitlierford, N. J. Quincy, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Providence Worcester, Mass. Providenee Chicago, lll. West Medford, Mass. Augusta, Ga. LyIIn, Mass. 'l'renton, N. J. Peekskill, N. Y. Pll.NVifll0kCl', Girard, Ohio Peabody, Mass. Providence Ilingharn, Mass. Newark, N. J. Morristown, N. J. Baltic, Ct. Providence Newton Centre, Mass. Red Bank, N. J. Railway, N. J. Stonington, Ct. La Grange, Mo. 'l'renton, N. J. Hebron, No. Dak. Providence Ardmore, Pa. 174 57 Waterman Maxey 429 S0 Waterman Hope 38 62 College 104 Wil.t0l'lTlIl.ll 1076 No. Main, Pawt. 287 Brook Caswell 2 245 Vincent 62 College 56 Waterman 49 I-Iumbolt 20 Bainbridge 4 Manning 36 Prospect 45 George 54 College 292 California 189 Williams 454 lluntington Hope 29 41 George llope 33 65 College 56 Waterman 65 College 13 Star, Pawt. 49 Prinee, Pawt. 48 College 36 Prospect 80 WlLtCl'IYl1Lll 56 Waterman 103 Williams Hope 8 73 Olney 36 Prospect University 55 4 Manning 57 Waterman Slater 12 56 Waterman 60 Anthony, Pawt. University 52 81 Lloyd N ame BERTRAND LESLIE SIIUIITLEIPF A X A GEORGE Tl-IOMAS SLAVIN A X A GORDON DREW SMITH A Afb GEORGE l5lVERlDT'l' SlIA'l'TUCK E ARTHUR DAVISON SOMES ARNON LYON SQUIERS, JR. A T CHESTER SIDES S'1'ACKl'0LlfI ZXII ILAYMOND PERRY STUDLIGY FRANKLIN CHANNING SUTHERLAND AT A 'THEODORE LAWTON SWEET 0 A X CARL IRVING TABER fb I' A ALBION FREEDOM TRIIIII fb I' A STUART HAYWARD TUCKER 21 X RODNEY JOHNSON U NDERWOOD ANGELO GEORGE VALICNTINO ELMER ARCIIER WAGNER ZEN WILLARD MKJWIIY WALCOTT E X EDWIN CHASE WAI4MSI4I'DY CARL HENRY WARDWELL GEORGE I-IEIIER WEEE, J R. Nl' T SHERMAN WELLS JR. K 22 LAWRENCE WHITCOMR A A fb ALFRED LINCOLN WIIITTEMORE A X A CLARENCE EDWARD WINHOR fb I' A A E Resirlmwc Aclanmsvillc East Proviclcnco Glen Ridge, N. J. N1ll'lIll Attloboro, Mass. Otis, MILES. llrooklyn, N. Y. Pozxbolly, lVl:IsSI. I'I'OviclOIIcu l'1'OviclOnuO PI'oviIlcIIcO COII1uI'Ovillo Newport, Vt. PI'oviclOIIoc I'IiI1glI:uII, Mass. Proviclolloe l?IiLllSl10ll Spa, N. Y. GI'oOnvillO PiLWl1llCliCl3 Bluolmill, MO. P1'oviIlOm:O 'lliL00lIlll,, Wash. Bl'00lillIlC, MILES. South Hzullcy l+':I.lls, M l'l:I.infiolIl, Civ. I Q Q KW , .- qg-.... l ..--252 1 ,::- -L-., .U-:.-'-:.--f. -.., -.:gg-:rg ,-gg.-Q..-9 '--r:::u-v.:--- - .---:.----av ---..:--f-I 1--1 -:r-1 , '-35.15152 I-::riI-MG: . --...ag-g-iz: ... ,. E Y ' Ill' , I . , f . E A 'E 5' .-x 'TW 5: I v 175 HSS. 31 Room 57 WlLl70TlH2lll East Prov. 54 College 227 Broad Univorsiiny 26 S0 W2LlflYl'll12lll 48 College 25 Day Providence 36 Prospect 56 Waxterlnun 56 WlLtCI'IHiLll 96 W2LlIi!l'lHl1Il 573 Public 157 Knight 104 WiLlf0I'lH2Lll 66 Will-Cl'lIl1Ill 61 Myrtle, Powt. Hope 3 4 Mamning Hope 32 54 College 57 Wz1lvoI'InIuI 56 WiLl'f0l'lI1t1ll Mary, v-1 Xl CD C0 urlcsy- The Proridence Journal I X 3 3 1 V w 1 ll 1 - KI .72 1 I Lf.-I: ME 555 j ,. , l' , 3 L2 Qi ' .- 5 'fix ,Agi- YQ -s 1 .ff X , J-. ff:- 'wein Y -V ,,- 1,- fl L' 3 QA H 1 llhblll 7 1 1 4 Q 1 y X is -4' sl',f1ifX l f New 1923 dull roar could be heard in the city, coming from the Hill where the noble class of 1923 and other less glorious classes slept through rccitations. Creatures of the species Ucarpetus baggcrinus ascending the Hill from nightly sojourns in the wilds of Pawtucket feared mightily, and took counsel together as to whether or not they should go to school on a boisterous day. For the uproar was tre- mendous for these days since the chapel rush became obsolete. Consternation, yea, even pandemonium reigned over the broad campus of Mr. Brownses School- for Boys. The uproar had started shortly after Prexy had lcd the cowering freshmen out of chapel and increased rapidly to its present great height. From the farther reaches of Waterman Street came the staccato notes of a muffler cut-out as Reynolds drove his Soup or Sticks from house to house, spreading the strange news. McC1ellan's half-shot RiHe Club stopped in his parade across the campus to join the howling mob outside the Union, the daily debate on Resolved: that New Jer- sey is superior to Massachusetts ceased when Elmendorf and Connelly rushed to hear the astounding tidings, Mike Gulian's beatific smile, terror of opposing grid- iron stars, broadened even more when he heard the news. Faulkner was trying to tell Bill McCormick that the Volstead Act had been declared unconstitutional, while VVorthington helped Rennie and Johnny Wilson enact a pantomime of glee in true Sock and Buskin style, Dana smiled until his face matched his hair in color, while the two great men of the cinder path-Lynn and Lanpher raced each other to give the news to the WCStC1'H Union to spread it as far as Olneyville. What could the matter be? Had Fales become a football star or Sprague the pianist of the Glee Club Or had Tinker failed to knock his usual homer? No, neither was it that the Sophomores had learned to sing Rubel's famous class song to the tune of Oh, there you are! Maybe Girvin had produced a drawing fit to outclass other Jugglcrs in unnecessary roughness, or, mirabile dictu, perhaps 179 Romieu had stopped playing that mean saxophone. From all over the campus, from every fraternity house and dormitory came the hundreds to learn what was causing the great disturbance. The well-known George Heidt Association was claiming a moral victory, according to all reports from Libby and Lawrence. Still the question: How Come? What, had Manser failed to gain a decision on the mat? It could not be that Waldau had missed a debating prize or that Durfey was becoming a verbose orator! Could Heeks be growing thin as a rail? Was Holmgren getting shorter and fatter? Maybe someone had appeared on the campus who could look over the head of Jed Jones-perhaps Bill Roux had become as silent as the Sphinx Society? No, gentle reader of the Brown jug -nothing so utterly mediocre as such incidents had happened. Something infinitely more weird, something strange, an occurrence which since Napoleon said that nothing was impossible, must be ranked among the highly improbable. Two bold and intrepid editors of the highly esteem- ed Brown Daily Murad - Link Howe and Meader, had with the connivance of advertising manager Beattie-HAD ACTUALLY PUBLISHED AN EDITION IN WHICH NO BRAND OF CIGARETTES WAS ADVERTISED! ! ! 180 MIANESE GULIAN ...... . ELMER ROY JOSLYN ...... JUDSON JAMES CUTLER. . . JAMES HENRY HAGAN, JR. CHARLES BEA'l l'I E .... ..... Name ROBERT PARKER ADAMS A A fb :ROBERT MATILE ADDOMS B 611 THEODORE BARTON AKELEY EVERETT ROBERT ALDEN EN FRANCIS OTIS ALLEN, JR. N11 T JOSEPH CHESTER ALLEN RICHARD ALMY 6 A X JUSTIN MEIIEDITH ANDREWS WILLIAM GAILOR ANIIIAL CHARLES HERIZEIIT APPLEBY Ill T JOHN BAYLES APPLEOATE A T ROBERT ALDEN APPLETON ZI11 DONALD DAVIS ARMSTRONG E X ROBERT LEE BAKER, JR. ROBERT SMITH-BARKER EDWARD FLETCHER BARROWS DWIGHT KELLOOG BARTLETT, JR. CHARLES BEATTIE fbKl1l FREDERIC NEWMAN BEEDE fb I' A 1923 Qlllass Gfficers Glass 3RnlI Resirleuce Chestnut Hill, Mass. Cranford, N. J. Presque Isle, Me. Rahway, N. J. Providence Pawtucket Auburn Rocky Hill, Ct. Saratoga, N. Y. Glen Cove, N. Y. Hoboken, N. J. Pawtucket Providence Jacksonville, Fla. Seekonk, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. Glen Ridge, N. J. Watervliet, N. Y. Pawtucket 181 . . . . . . . . . . .Presirlcnl . . . . .First Vice-I'1'cs1IrlcnI Second Vice-President ...........Sacrelary . . . .Treasurer Room Caswell 31 Slater 6 University 47 104 Waterman 4 Manning 24 Chestnut, Pawt. 36 Prospect Unive1'sity 44 University 21 Caswell 15 80 Waterman 48 College 235 Butler 8 DeFoe Place 124 Taunton, Seekonk, Mass. Hope 14 Caswell 17 108 Waterman Hope 48 Name , ROGER VASSAR BELLMORE 22 X CLARENCE EDWIN BENNETT K 2 EDMUND JOSEPH BENNETT K 2 NlCWl'1I4I1 WALCOTT BISHOP liENNIG'l'll POND BLAKE EN llOBlGR'I' GORDON BLEAKNEY A T' CARLTON HOLIIROOK BLISS A X A PAUL EDDY BOUGIITON OTIS FANNING BOYNTON A'l' A EDWIN CROSTON BRADY TK CHARLES ARTHUR BRAITSCH 22 X EDWARD CALVIN BRATCIIER K 22 GILBERT EGERT BIIOKING ZEN DONAIAD PROCTOR BROWN EN PHILIP CIIACE BROWN EN JAMES DAVENl'0llT BRYDEN A X A WILLIAM LINTON BULKIGLEY ZW WILIJIAM I'IODNlGT'P BUTLER fbK CHARLES HARRINGTON CAIIILL JOHN WARREN CAMIIDELL A X A ILOBERT NELSON CARR AK E R,OBER'I' ICMMETT CARRIGAN JOSEPH FREDERICK S'l'Al!,R CAli'l'l'Ilt EDWARD JOSEPH CIIALOIIX 'l,KXl' HAROLD EDWARD CHAPMAN fl- EK CLINTON GEORGE CLOUGII ATA STEDMAN Rom' C0141 A K E EDWIN ASEURY COLE .IR. AK E Y HOWARD WAIlRlfIN COMSTOCK flvKI1f JOHN FRANCIS CONNELLY fIvK HAIASICY STUART CONN1GT'1' ZEN STUART PULLMAN W1CS'1' COOKE ZIV RORERT BALL COONS Iv 'I' PHILIP I'IUGlI Cox fb 2 K ILOBERT BINDLOSS CRUISE WILLIAM MICFIAICL CUSHMAN N11 T J UDSON JAMES CUTLER fbK III GEORGE IvISoN DANA ZIV MILTON ENGLEY DAVIS 'IDA 0 CLARENCE ILAYMOND DAY ZEN ELII'lAIALE'1' JOHN DICCKICR IDK Nl' GEORGE ILOGERS D1GCKlQli fbKIIf CHARLES THOMAS DEMIISEY K 22 DOMENICO THOMAS DE SIMONE WILLIAM DIGH'PCJN 'll T NIJRMAN DINIG VVALTER IRVING DOLIJEAIIIC A X A CHARLES GEORGE DOLL ' ILOBERT FRANCIS DUDE Residence Plattsburgli, N. Y. Lakewood North Providence Pawtucket Lexington, MIISS. Hyde Park, Mass. Pawtileket P0llgllliC0llHlC, N. Y South Portland, Me. l,l'0VlCl0llCC Providence Ekron, Ky. Bronxville, N. Y. Danvers, MRSS. Providence Dorranceton, Pa. Danbury, Ct. Fall River, MRSS. Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Elizabeth, N. J. Meredith, N. I-I. ASbIII'y Park, N. J. Watervliet, N. Y. Lakewood New Yo1'k, N. Y. l'louSatonie, MaSS. Fall River, Mass. North Brookfield, Mass. Newark, N. J. Providence Ballston Spa, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. New LOndoII, Ct. Washington, D. C. Lynn, Mass. Canton, Mass. Foxboro, MRSS. Shirley Mills, Me. La Grange, Me. La Grange, Me. 'l1l10lYlDS0I1Vlll0, Ct. Providence Monticello, Ill. Lynn, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Fall River, Mass. 182 Room 06 Waterman 17 Tyler, Lakewood 157 Olney, North Prev. 257 High, Pawt. CaSwell 5 Caswell 23 00 Mulberry St., Pawt. 78 Broadway 279 George 76 Armstrong Ave. 06 Waterman 230 Atlantic Caswell 5 104 Waterman 104 Waterman 57 Waterman Hope 44 Caswell 14 1201 l'lyInoIItl1, Fall River Hope 8 05 College University 46 Hope 37 108 Waterman 511 Warwick, Lakewood University 51 Caswell 4 Caswell 33 U niversity 30 . 104 Waterman , 405 Angell 4 Manning Slater 4 University 21 4 Manning 108 Waterman 48 College Hope 17 Hope 3 175 Thayer 175 Thayer Hope 25 124 Almy Caswell 3 Caswell 24 57 Waterman 555 Middle, Fall River N amc 2D A 'I' Q A 'I' A FRANK BENJAMIN DURIIEY, THOMAS BEN.IAMIN DIISTIN JOSEPH SYDNEY EISENIIERC LAWRENCE CORNELIIIS ELMENDORI' fb 1' JO:-IEI-II WILLIAM EMSLEY A X A VIIADIMIR NIC!-lCDIIAWI'I'l7II l'lNGAl,l'1'C1IElF FRANK EDWIN I+'AIILQUIs'I' A 'I' A IIONVARD LEAVI'I l' FALES, A fb HERIIERT SHEIIARD FAMILTON A 'T IIOMER IIAMSDELL FAULIINER A A fb PAUL l EELY fbK III NVAL'I'ER FENNER, JR. EN PHILII- FINEIIOLD JEROME LAYTON FISIIER A 'I' S2 ALFRED LANODON FITZGERALD ARTHUR S'1'EI'l'IEN Fox A K E CARROLL LEE FREEMAN K E WARICIGN TIIEODORIII FROIIOCIQ JOHN LEONARD GAERSTE A K IC CECIL GLADSTONE GARLAND K 21 MILLAIED TIIAYER GASKILL GEORGE IIENRY GATES 1iOllER'l' HENRY GIRVIN, JR. 22X ICENNETII PlI.ESCO'1 1' GLEASON ATA ALFRED LIVINGSTON GODDAHD LOUIS BLISS GOIIF Aflv EDMOND GOLDSTEIN GIIILLERMO ENRIQIIE GONZALEZ Afb EDWARD JOSEPH GORMAN, JR. B011 RALPH DRAYTON GREENE VPKXI' .JACOB GREENSTEIN IQALEI IIAONOHI GREGORY ARTCHER ICSTAIIROOK GRIIIIIEIN E ALBERT LIIIIIITT MASON G RUSS fb 1' A FRANK LESSTER GROSS A A fb EUGENE FREDERICK GRUNEWALD B OH MIANIGBIIJ GULIAN A K E 'l'IIoMAs RICHARD HADFIIGIIIJ A 'I' I2 JAMES IIENRY IJAGAN, JR. IIIK EDCAR PIAYES HAMMOND, JR. II' T LERIOY WEEDEN HART K E HAROLD IIASSELL K 22 WALTER PACE LIATCH ALDEN FARIIELLY IJAYS A A fb VICTOR ANDREW IJEDBERG, JR. WILLIAM GARLAND IJEEKS A X A WALLACE IJOWARD IIENSHAW fb I' A EDWARD .HALLSTED I'IEWI'I'SON AT I2 DANIEL CHASE HEY, JR. A II' A K E Residence Jewett City, Ct. West Wzirelinin, Woonsocket Lakewood, N. J. Metliucn, MIISS. Mass. New York, N. Y. Providence W1'ClllfllILl11, Mess. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brighton, Mess. Woonsockclz Providence Providence Providence New London, Ct. C lrent B1Ll'l'lllgl'I0l Providence Auburn Curuczio, Dutch 1l.oekl:nul, Me. Hopednle, Mass. Ivoryton, Ct. Hopednle, Mass. Wiirren, N. II. Lowell, Mass. Provimleiice Providence Sonturee, P. R. Holyoke, Mess. River Plllllt Providence Kziiluam, Huwnii 'l'uuntOn, Mass. Melrose, Mass. I, Mass. West Indies New York, N. Y. lirooklyn, N. Y. Newton, MILES. Lawrence, Mess. Provirleiiec Providence Providence Providence Edgewood St. Louis, Mo. Wzxterhnry, Ct. Room 45 George 65 Prospect 905 Social, Woon. 50 NV:I1.e1'In:III 57 VV:IterIn:III Cuswell 1 270 lndinnn, Prov. 2 Prospect Caswell 23 54 College Cuswell 27 147 W2Lt0l'lH2Lll 53 Douglas 130 Mitchell Hope 35 05 College 31 llIl.Wlfll0l'llC 900 Park, Auburn 05 College Hope 18 De Foe Plame University 47 06 W:I1,crmIIn 05 Prospect S Caswell 7 280 llenelit 168 Prospect 2 Pro:-:peet 41 George Cuswell 27 177 Dudley 107 Angell Slater 7 Cnswell S Cuswell 32 41 George 05 College 45 George 40 Carlisle -1- Manining 22 Broom Hope 20 208 Sinitli, Edgewood Caswell 31 104 Wuterinaul Concord Junction, Mass. 57 xVll.l7I!l'lIl1l.Il Suffield, Ct. Cnswell S Edgewood 45 George East Providence 65 Russell, E. Prov. 183 Name DONALD IVES HIOLEY, K 27 ILOBERT BENNETT HILLFJII, JR. B 911 PAUL LEON H:0LMGREN A T A PERCIVAL I'IOPWOOD A K E CHARLES EDWIN HORNE, JR. ILOGER FALES HORTON A41 LINCOLN HAMELEN HOWE fbK11' NELSON COTTRELL PIOXSIE, J R. 1LALPH WELLINGTON I'IUGI-IES fbK'11 EDWARD AINSLIE PIUMMEL ZNII THEODORE ROOSEVELT JEFFERS ZIV WILLARD BROWNELL JEWELL CHARLES ROGER .JOHNSON 6 A X WILLARD FOREST JOHNSON FRANCIS LELAND JONES 9 A X JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, JR. X11 T ELMER ROY JOSLYN A A fb MORRIS SAMUEL KANTROWITE FRANK EDWARD ICILLIAN MORTIMER JACOB ,KLINGON SAMUEL MAX 1fLIVANSKY W1LFltlSD ERNEST ICNEELAND AT S2 LESTER 1f1lIEBEL ICRIEBEL MYRON URBAN LAMB K 2 LAWRENCE LANIIHER A A fb ALBERT SMITH LARRABEE EDWARD NOBLIG LARRAEEE ARVID NORLANDPJR LARSON A X A HAROLD IQNUT LARSON fb I' A NORMAN LESTER LAWRENCE A X A RAYMOND CARL LAWSON EN GEOROE VINCENT LEDDY B 611 VERNON ALDEN LIDRY EN EDWARD WINSLOW LINCOLN fb 1' A WALLACE LISBON ROBERT CUSHINC LITCHFIELD AT S2 ANTHONY JOSEPH LOIACONO JOSIAH LUBIN ALDERT OTTO LUNDIN A fb ERNEST LYON LYNN A fb JOHN FRANCIS LYONS LAWRENCE ANTHONY MCCAll'P11Y fbK ILOBERT LEE MCCAItTY, JR. A T STEPHEN ARTHUR MCCLELLAN ZIP WILLIAM BEST MCCOIIMICK AK E BURTON Ross MCCUMISIGR B GH JOHN JAMES MCDONAI,D THOMAS .JAMES MCGOVIERN fbK WALTER ICILGORE MACFAllLANE A A fb Iifemlclcrice Branford, Ct. Marion, Mass. Englewood, N. J. New York, N. Y. MillbuI'y, Mass. Edgewood Westbrook, Me. Gilbertville, Mass. East Lynn, Mass. Woonsocket Peabody, Mass. Little Compton Lynn, Mass. Camden, N. J. Greenfield, Mass. Providence Lebanon, N. H. Fall River, Mass. Providence Colchester, Ct. Lynn, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. Lansdale, Pa. Portland, Me. Glen Ridge, N. J. Lakewood, N. J. Roslindale, Mass. New Britain, Ct. Pawtucket Quinton, N. J . East Haven, Ct. Red BaIIk, N. J. Pittsfield, Me. Barrington Providence Bridgeport, Ct. New London, Ct. Worcester, Mass. Providence Providence Providence Pawtucket Mclieesport, Pa. Washington, D. C. Providence Elizabeth, N. J. East Providence North Attleboro, Mass. Seattle, Wash. 184 Room, Hope 27 Slater 14 65 Prospect 65 College University 25 2 Prospect 108 Waterman Hope 1 108 Waterman University 58 48 College 19 George 36 Prospect Univeristy 40 Caswell 16 4 Manning Caswell 31 Fall River, Mass. 91 Tenth Maxey 320 Caswell 24 45 George University 40 University 44 Caswell 32 Slater 14 Hope 5 219 Pontiac, Auburn 56 Waterman 57 Waterman 104 Waterman 41 George 104 Waterman 56 Waterman 26 Putnam Caswell 10 Hope 20 164 Massachusetts S East Beacon 167 Woodward 93 Mulberry, Pawt. Caswell 36 Hope 48 65 College 41 George 279 Taunton No. Attleboro, Mass. Caswell 30 f l l 1 O I I l I l l i I 'D N Gmc JOSEPH WIIYKIES MACKIENZIE SPENCER TALMON MANSER H911 CARL EATON MARTIN A X A ALLEN RANDALL MATIIUES K 27 l10BER'l' OSMOND MICADFIIQ A 'T' HORACE MESSER MIECHIGM EARL WHITNIEY MIIYIIIKIAN A fb OLCOTT GRISWOLD M1I,I.S B 6 II SAMUEL BYRON MILTON IQICHARD HIGNIIY MORILISSIGY All T EDEN PAINE MORSIC Il' 'T' CLIFFORD HOLLIS MOS!-llill WII.LIAIvI CALVIN MUNROE A'l' A HOWARD HUGHES MURPI-IY fbK CHARLES NATIJANSKJN ' ALGOT REGINALD NIGLSON ARTHUR llEMSEN NIBIISON EN MIIITON POWELL NIEWSKDMIC A'l' A GEORGE STORMS NEWTON GEORGE RAYMOND NICIIOL 22 X GEORGE HENRY NICHOI.S ZEN JOHN JOSEPH Oll5RIEN, .IR. 'PIIOMAS JOSEPH fllDAIAY, JR. fbK LEO .JOSEPH 0lDONN1ELL fbK JOHN EDWARD 0'NEIL fbK JAMES FRANCIS OlROURK1C 'DK NCJIIMAN JUSTIN PAASCI-IE Alb CLIFFORD ALPHEUS PACKARD fb EK FORREST FREESE PAIGIC A 'l' S2 GEORGE HENRY PARKER, JR. JOIIN SELDEN PARKER HENRY 'llHURS'l'0N PATCII III T WILLIAIvI IDICIIARD PERILLO RIVIIALL PERRY EDWARD BADSTUE PIGTIGIISICN KIAKNII FERGUS BEATTIE PURVES A 'l' A ISRAEL RABINOVITZ LOUIS LoRENzo RJEDDING JOIIN CURTIS REED AK E HUGH FRANCIS RIENNIIG ZI11 HARRY HOWARD REYNOLDS IJARVEY SWEET REYNOLDS 23 X CLARENCE LYMAN 111015 EX LAURENCIG AYERS IQICE Afb EARLE WILSON ROGERS GEORGE JOHN ROMIEU K 2 WILLAN CHARLES Roux EN DONALD CLARKE RUDEL A A fb JOSEPH BONAPARTE RUMSEY A T Residence Room Trenton, N. J. 56 Waterman Woodridge, N. J . 41 George UnioII Village, Vt. 57 Waterman Media, Pa. Hope 32 Auburn Caswell 22 Battle Creek, Mich. Caswell 17 Saylesville 1043 Smithfield, Saylesville Westerly Westerly Washington, D. C. University 57 DaltoII, Mass. 4 Manning Hackensack, N. J . Caswell 15 Providence Peabody, Mass. Baltimore, Md. Central Falls Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J . Superior, Wis. Providence Wollaston, Mass. River Point Dorchester, Mass. Woonsoeket Providence Providence Medford, Mass. Rockland, Mass. Hardwick, Mass. Providence Providence Boston, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Providence Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Hartford, Ct. Woonsoeket Wilmington, Del. Morristown, N. J. WilmiIIgton, Del. Providence Providence Palmer, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Fiskville TlIoInpSonvi1le, Ct. East Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. Coudersport, Pa. 185 256 Benefit 65 Prospect 297 Thayer 40 Pacific, Central Falls 48 Oldham 104 Waterman 65 Prospect 259 Benefit 1048 Cranston Caswell 4 River PoiIIt Slater 11 Hope 45 665 Broad 103 Taber 2 Prospect Slater 1 45 George 26 Gladstone 31 Dartmouth 4 Mlllllllllg University 16 27 Robin Hope 5 65 Prospect 427 Park, Woonsoeket Hope 37 University 51 48 College 124 Messer 96 Waterman 96 Waterman 2 Prospect Fiskville Hope 25 104 Waterman Caswell 29 Caswell 36 Name ll0lilGll'1' JOSI-:III-I RUSSELL, JII. IQOLAND GUSTAV SAACKIG A'I' A AOOSTINO SAMMAIITINO CAIIL USCAII SAMUICLSON ZXII VVILIIIAM IJOUCJLAS SAVAGE A A fb LEONAIIII PEIIIQINS SAYLICS Al,lilflli.'l' JOIIN SENIOII NVILLIAM KENNETII SIIIGIAIIIAN Afb KEN NI'1'l'lI PAUL SIIELIION AK E BlGli,NllARD LOUIS SIMMONS A T WILLAIIII SIMON AK E ALIII-:IIT NA'I'I'IANIlGI, SJOIII-Im: ICIJIVAIIII SIIANV SIQILLINGS GEOIIIIE VVASIIINGTON SMITII 4122 K RIOIIAIIIJ CAIIIIOLL SMITII fb I' A ll.ONALIJ llANCR.OI '1' SMITII IUHIII' IGINAI: SOIIEIIIIACK CIIAIILES SO1fOIIENIio ROIIEIIT HAIIIIIS SI'ELI.MAN fI,KIIf l'llf.ANClS MAIISIIALL SI-IIArIUE 0 AX PIIILII' ICIIWIN STANLEY Zxlf PIIILII' IGIIWAIIII S'1'AIilil'l'l 1' A K E NllYl'IS COLIIUIIN S'I'Ic:IcNI-:Y dv 22 K MOIIIIIS SWANICY A 'I' S2 IIAIIOLII LOMAS SIIMIxIEIcI4'IEI.II S'l'UAlt'l' l'lAIliCl'llLlJ TEIIIIILL GEOIMIE FIIIIIIJIEIIIIOIQ TIVIIIIOIJEAII 'DK DXVlfill'l' llAlVl'IS 'l'IIOMAS All T DON CAIILOS TIIOIINIJIKE 0 AX lVIAIIeUS ALVAII 'l'INIcEII K 2 AIIEL S'I'UAlt'1' 'FINKIIAM A '1' A ALVIN CIIALMIGRS 'l'ONEII JOIIN FIIANOIS 'l'nAINOIc DANIEL VINCENT 'llR0l'l'0I,l fb K SAMUEL HIIIIEIIT 'l'UIIIcINoTON JOIIN NOIIMAN TYLEE 0 A X lll'1RliI'JR'l'ERWIN VAN IIOESEN WALTEII lIIMT WALIIAU fb E K WVIIILIAM' JOIIN WAIISII flvK PIIILII- ALIIIIO Wl'1lIf!II I'll'1IilIlR. EIIWAIID NVIIARTON ALEEI-II: EIIMUNO WIIITEIIOIISE. Jn. fb I' A JOIIN I'IU'1'UIllNSON WIIOEF 0 AX ll0lil'lli'I' 'l'IIOMAS VVILLIAMS A X A JOIIN ANIJIIEW WILSON K 2 PAUL KNIOIIT XVILSON NA'l'IIAN WINOOIIAD MIKIIIAIGI4 WOFSEY JAIIVIS CLINTON WOIIIJEN JOIIN WYMAN Wllli'I'l'IlNIl'l'1JN WIIIIIIAM CIIESLEY lfVOR'l'lllNG'I'ON A T VINCENT YOEK HAIIOLII l'IEIIIIEIIT YOUNO A X A IVAN MEIIIIILL YYOUNH BOII Rcsirlrzrme UxbI'iclIr,e, MILSS. 1'I'OvicleIIee PI'OvicleI1ce South Ryegnte, Vt. l5I'oOklyII, N. Y. ClIepzIelIet New York, N. Y. l'ellIILIII M2tll1Jl', N. Y. AIIlIIII'II, N. Y. WlJl'I7CSfIC!I', MASS. YoIIIIgStowII, Ohio AlllJlll'l1 I'OI'll:IIIcl, Me. Port cJll0StCl', N. Y. l'I'OvicleIIee Provirlellee l'I'ovimleIIee l :Ill River, MASS. SOIIIeI'S, Ct. 80111311 VVCYIHOII1'-ll, MESS. l5iI'IIIiI1g.qlI:IIII, Pu. Athol, MIISS. Keene, N. ll. .llllflS0ll, Minh. Pl'OVlfl0ll0C lirooklielml Centre, Ct. Newport. N. ll. Re:IcliIIg, MIISS. Alll'llll'l1 N2LSllllAl, N. H. 'I':IIIIItOI1, MESS. Lonsdale Full River, MESS. PI'ovimleI1ee 'llllI'00 River, MIISS. Deep River, Ct. PI'OvicleIIee Engglewoocl, N. J. l'1'OvicleIIee I'I'OvicleIIee l3:IltimoI'e, Mcl. WeStwOo4l, N. J. Wellfleet, MIISS. Cl!lll.I'll.l l :IllS 38 Jersey City, N. J. West Solnerville, Mess. 'lf':Ill River, MzISS. StZLIY1f0l'il, Ct. Exeter East l'laImptoII, Ct. l'I'OvirleIIee li:IIIgeley, Me. l'I'ovi1leIIee New York, N. Y. 186 276 6 Ce Room U IIiveI'Sity 55 235 W1Lt0l'IHILll 240 l'lCLlCl'iLl University 13 61 Bzmrnes 34 Blll'll01IfI Hope 3-If 2 l'I'OSpeet 65 College 80 WzLteI'ImLII 65 College WOOrlbiIIe, Al1l7lll'll U IIive1'Sity 46 Slater 4 57 W:Ite1'm:In 141 Cypress 214 Dudley MII:-:ey 320 108 Wzutermun 36 Prospect University 13 65 College Mznxey 427 45 George 20 I'I:u'v:II'cl Caswell 16 41 Angell 4 M:LIIIIiIIg 36 Prospect Slater 5 65 Prospect 77 Grove, Lousclnle Full River, MESS. 57 COlll'fIll1.l1fl Mnxey 431 36 l'I'OSpeet 56 AlV0l'SOll Slater 3 21 OlISeI'v:ItOI'y 253 W:ISlIiIIgtoII 207 'l'h:Iye1' 56 WlLtCl'IHllll 36 Prospect IItI'IIl, CIllllIl'tIl Falls Hope 30 Mzmxey 430 University 45 Muxey 321. Exeter Slater 17 S0 W1LfIi!I'IYl2Lll 10 Hopkins 13 Summit 41 George 1 1 W W O F I HZ IV ? ii C-S, F' ,! 4 ig mfg ,x T513 S Q ,Q 1--E r T 5 I 4 1 ,N --..- CExplanatory Note: In June, 1924, at the time of the hill'ClLIlClICIl se:u'eity of food, the class of '24 enlisted to :L man after their grauluation in the Back to the F3l.l'lIlH Movement. They all settled in the little country village of New Moanay where the writer visitecl them :L few years :Lfterwzu'clJ. Dear Mac: Bill Schofield met me at the depot and drove me up to the hotel in his hack. On the way I learned much about the place in spite of Bill's usual taciturn manner. Spellman had been appointed schooltcacher for the place because of his name more than anything else, and I guess that is why they picked Parsons as the minister too. Jim Barrett had gone into the barber business with a native named Grin, and Bill said that they hired Bill Manning to sit out in front to tell hair-raising stories to the boys so that they would have to patronize Grin and Barrett more often. Saw a couple of the class coming in from work in the fields with their overalls in carpetbags. Force of habit, I guess. I heard later that they were going ovcr to the Pembroke settlement near here to see some farmerettes. Saw Kid Harvey and Chalice taking three new recruits out for their initiation walk. Said they made the scuts stand in the bath-tub when they wallopcd them so that they could say that they had been paddling in the water. Jerry Hayden and Ape Monk were running the local Horist shop-they used to run more or less in college-and Monk was trying to persuade Cullerton, who had been bawled out by the administration for cutting too much in the hay harvesting time, and who was cussing them out to say it with flowers. Well, I finally got to the hotel which proved to be a rather shady place Cnet only because of the big elms in frontj which was being run by Maurice. There was a big discussion on. The Behan brothers were both up for election as sheriff, it seemed, and the campaign was on in earnest. Lamson was out using his artistic ability by painting a poster for Gerry and it was attracting no little attention-it was on the order of his Bohemian Jug cover. Reilly was up to his old tricks and was trying to organize a parade for Roger. The Herald had come out for him too, but ever since reaching Paradise they had been compelled to suspend publication. 189 Fred was in a Hough, and was having an argument about the thing with Joe Nutter. You can't tell 'em apart, Hough said. They look like two Bebans in a pod. joe called him a liar,- but when Hough called him a Nutter he had to admit it. The Village Band, made up of relies of the old Orchestra and Musical Clubs, was giving a concert on the level of the square so as to gather a crowd before Gottlieb harangued it in favor of both candidates. That was the way they finally decided it. Elected both candidates, they couldn't tell the difference. Wise boys, hey Mac. On the way to the depot again I saw Davy Jones, Gordon Smith, Mazet, Staples, and Perkins coming back from the swimmin' hole. It is fine to find five men in the community who take baths regularly. Reynolds, Schmultz, and Rod- man, and some of the others played on the football team over at the County Seat last fall, I understand, too. Dick Annan was a sub on the County Golf team too, and played in the big game when Locke got shot by the dice. He didn't know they were loaded. You see the athletes are still keeping in form. Well, Mac, I guess that is most of the dope. Writle me care of the Aborn Baths. Yours, till Prof. Harkness cuts, Robert Frankel. 190 I 1924 Qtlass Gfficers JAMES HENRY BARRETT ............................ .............. P 1-asiflmt ROBERT FRANKLIN RODMAN, JR.. . . ..... First Vice-Prcsirlcnl JOHN FRANKLIN SPELLMAN ...... . . .Second Vice-President WILLIAM REYNOLDS MANNING .... ........... I Secretary FRANCIS OLNEY HOUGH ...................... ..... 7 'rensurer Glass 3RuII Name Residence Room MORRIS DENNET AIIFLEOK III T Yonkers, N. Y. Caswell 18 CARLTON JAMES ALDRICH Woonsocket Hope 43 GEORGE HAROLD ALEXANDER Pawtucket 122 Mineral Spring, Pawt. JOSEPH HENRY ALEXANDER Ballston Spa, N. Y. 270 Benefit CORNELIUS NEVINS ALLEN, JR. 9 AX Hopewell, N. J. Hope 40 STANLEY EDWARD AMES 9 AX Saranac Lake, N. Y. University G0 RICHARD HOUGHTON ANNAN A T A Providence 27 Lareh CHARLES RUSSELL ATHERN ZIP Providence 20 Summit ERWIN AYMAR Providence 137 Glonbridge FREDERICK WANTON BABCOCK Providence 127 Waterman HARRY J USTUS BALDWIN A T A JAMES HENRY BARRETT A A fb HILTON ST. JOHN BARRY A A fir CHARLES SEAGRAVE BARTON 'Iv I' A ARMANDO EMILIO BATASTINI GERALD WRIGHT BEHAN A T ROGER PALMER BEHAN A T ARTHUR RANDALL BEIL A '1' A Colebrook, N. H. Port Chester, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Uxbridge, Mass. Providence Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio 191 47 Waterman University 12 Hope 15 96 Bowen 68 Dover Hope 10 Hope 10 47 Waterman N amc GERALD WVEBB BENNETT Wil T ILOBERT MCIQINLEY BENT HARRY BERNARD WALTER BERNARD NIALCOIIM LOCKWOOIJ BIIIRRIAN fi, li1ClIARlJ PANO-NIEN BIEN GORDON EDWARD BIGEIIOW 412 K ERNEST WADIG BISIIOII A T HENRY MORTIMICII BODWELL EN PARKER LIAMILTON BRADY fbA 6 JOHN MALCOLM ISROIIDEN AT Q EDWARD COOLIDOE BROOKS EVERET'I' MILIIS BROOKS HERIIERT ANTIIONY BROYDIGRICK ARTIIUR LYLE BUDLONII ZW CHARLES GEORGE BURIIESS CLARENCE ADRAM BURRELL MORRIS EARL BURTT K 22 FA FREDERICK SEIll1'ZR.'I' BU'l 1'lCR,WECk NIAURICIC H ILLIARD CALDWELL LUIIII CAPASSO I'lAROLD SIMMONS CARR ALBERT JAMES CHAFE CLARENCE CIIAFFIGIG ZW EVMRICTT SPENCER CIIILD AMALDO WIIiI,IAM CICCONE fbK WIIiIiIAM CLAIR IlENRY ALLEN COIUIIEEN AK E PRENTISS STAMERS COLRURN RIOGER c.lAIl'l'ER CONANT K E ARLAN RALIIII COOLIDIIE EDWARD ILANGNR CJOOI' GEORGE COSSOCK JOIIN FIELDER COTTON Aflv ILOBERT HENRY COWINII A 'I' S2 ALIIERT JACOII CRAMIQR CORNELIUS CRONIN fbK AUSTIN JOSEI-II CROWLI-IY ORVILLE FRANCIS CULLERTON TKXII CURTIS FRANK DAIITON 411' A CLINTON DEBAUN, .IR. A'1' A EDWARD HAROLD DIGLANIGY 111K ALFRED FREDERICK DEMILIA ALFRED FISK DICWING, JR. EDGAR. LYLE DONNELLY ZIV JOHN PATRICK DOYLIG ZW EARLE CLINTON DRAKE fbA 0 ILENE FRANCIS DUNNE FLOYD GREY IJUBINISERRIG Residence Colorado Springs, Col Lynn, Mass. Pawtucket Pawtucket Greenwich, Ct. 'l'ientsin, Chinn. Norwood 'l'Runton Phenix Providence Providence Colorado Springs, Col Auburnclale, MESS. Lynn, Mass. Washington, D. C. Providence Asbury Park, N. J. Nashua., N. H. Allentown, PIL. Providence Providence Oneco, Ct. Roxbury, Mess. Rumford Barrington Providence Sen Bright, N. J. Hyde Park, Mess. Auburn, Me. Orange, Mess. Providence Pl'OViCiCI1CC Providence Newtonville, MIISS. Stamford, Ct. Wheelwright, Mess. Providence Chicago, Ill. Winchester, Mess. Woodeliffe Lake, N. J N Rugntuek, Ct. Stamford, Ct. Providence Southampton, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Brockton, Mass. Weehuwken, N. J. Port Washington, N. 192 Room Hope 30 Muxey 319 71 Newton, Pawt. 71 Newton, Pziwt. Mexey 435 259 Benefit Norwood Iililllllfilll, Mass. Phenix 62 College 37 Wealth 38 Humbolt 195 Benefit Cuswell 25 Hope 11 12 Grove Hope 2 University 54 Hope 12 518 Publie 150 Acorn 157 Thztyer University 25 152 Sixth Barrington 49 Ameriexi UIIiveI'sity 55 65 College Caswell 9 University 19 40 Norwich 02 lLOClllLITlbCl1ll 58 Lester University 34 195 Benefit Msxey 323 University 30 109 Governor 41 Angell University 59 University 53 Mnxey 427 Maxcy 323 203 Camp 9 Charles Field University 41 02 College Hope 42 40 Angell Name WILLIAM ALLAN D!'lGlt, JR. AK E SIIIRLEY SWEET ELSBREE A fb RALPII GREYDON ENGLISII ELMER GUs'rAvE ERICSON fb I' A R.0llER'I' LLOYD FAIR WAL'rER REYNOLDS l'lARl,EY FREDERICK GAIL 1+'ELLOwEs 'l'K1l' IQOBERT FELLOWES fl' K Il' CARL READ FILMER ROBERT 1 I'rzGIIzDONs AK E NIARK RANDOLIIII FLATIIER X11 T WIIJIIIAM l I.E'rf'I-II-:R, JR. A T CHARLES MlNKJ'1' FOGG GEORGE FRANCIS FOLEY fl1K HORACIG ELY FORSYTII B 011 HowARD NIGIJSIJN FOWLER JULIUS FREEDMAN R.0BER'l' BILLUIIS FREEIvIAN K 21 JACOB FRIEDMAN MAIQINUS CI-IARLES GALAN'1'I CHARLES FREDERICK GARDNER ZN11 MILTON GERRISII DAVID GIIISWOLD GODDARD ALDER1' FREDERICK GOFE CARLETON Gow A fb ll0IlICRT l'IA'I'1lAWAY GOEII Alb NllL'I'0N GOLDIIEIKGER ROIIER'r ALVAN GOODELL A X A .IOEEIII-I GOODMAN l'IANs .JORDAN GOTTLIEB K 22 STUART DORIIMAN GOULDING K 22 SYDNEY NORMAN GOURSE DONALD LIVINGSTONE GRANT AT Q IDENISON WARNER GREENE A K E HENRY ALLEN GRIMWOOD GEORGE DONALD GUTIIRIE EN IVAN HALE EDWARD WAYNE 1'IARLOW 110141611 DONAIID PIARVEY 0 A X LOUIS EDMUND l'IA'1'HAWAY, .IR. THADDEUS JEROME HAYDEN, JR. A W ESLEY BARNES HAYWARD WYNDIJAM HAYWARD GEORGE EDWARD HEDDY CLINTON LEROY HENRY WILXJIAM ARNOLD HICIIRIDCIIC CLARK AIIRAHAIII I'IEYDON 0 A X JACQUES GEORGE HILL fb A 0 WILIAIAM GEORGE HII!SCHFlCI,D Residence Syracuse, N. Y. Providence W !l1I01'lJlll'y, Ct. Hoboken, N. J. Erie, PR. Exeter, N . ll. Exeter, N. H. GreeIIe New York, N. Y. Nashua, N. H. Providence lll1lOllt0VVl1, Pa. Fall River, Mass. Bay Head, N. J. Mansfield, Mass, Dorcliester, Moss. Providence Providence Lodi, N. J. Providence Mansfield, Mass. Pawtucket PI'0VlflCllCO Providence Pl'0VlIl0l1C0 Providence North Brooksville, Pawtucket Milford, N. J. East Providence Fall River, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Providence Providence 'l'aunt.on, Mass. Pit.t.sbIIrglI, Pa. Rockland, Mass. Milford, Ct. Fall River, Mass. North Providence Providence Wickford Snffern, N. Y. Asbury Park, N. J Dover, N. J. Hackensack, N. J. Allendale, N. J. Ridgefield Park, N. J. 193 Room Caswell 13 42 Burlington 101 Williams .llope 42 2 liI'eIItOII Ave. 00 Clmrles Field 00 Charles Field 70 Anthony Ave. 05 College Hope 47 University 34 Slater 10 20 Adams, Fall River Hope 10 5 Fowler, Mansfield University 10 31 I-Iawthoriie 4 Qninee Maxey 324 11,1 GI'clIard Ave. Maxcy 432 153 Walcott, Pawt. 20 Western University 34 280 Benefit 11 John Me. 57 Waterman 10 George, Pawt. Maxey 433 58 Mary Ave., East Prov. Maxey 322 119 Waterman Caiswell 23 15 Hammond Hope 9 Hope 20 Slater 3 Maxey 435 Hope 9 440 WlJ0illll1Lll Rd, N. P. 101 Medway WickfOI'd 100 Broad - Hope 2 Maxey 428 Slater 8 02 College Maxey 420 N emo EVl'1RI'1'l l' WINSLOW I'IOl!All'l' PJ X IJIGNIl'S'1'IGR LLOYD HOISRON CIIARLES EDWIN HOPKINS fb 1' A ILICIIARD WIIIIIIAM lIORSI'lFIELD A T l'lDVVARD ANDREW Hosv A A fb FRANCIS OLNIGY IIOIIOII il' 'ff IIENRY HONVAlilD, QD ALFRED OLDIIIELD IIUDSON CEOROE IIALSEY IIUNT K 22 I'IUlilGR'l' GEORGE I'lUN'1'I,l'JY Z N R,0liICR'l' ClRl11I4Nl4 INMAN ICRNEST ELMORIC IN'1'Ll'IlIOUSIi A fb JOIIN RANDOLIIII JELLISON ZW MALCOLM ALLAN JENIIIQES EIJWVARD DANIEL JENKINS K 2 EARLE VINCENT JoIINsoN A T GEOROE CLARENCE JOIINsON IDA 0 DAVID LESLIE JONES ill T JLUSSIGLL NIATIIEYV lXI'lNDALL AT S2 EVIGIIAIKID CARL Iql'I'l'CHAM fb A 0 ALFRED KRELLIIERI: CLAYTON SIGLLECK IXUIIN CARL JOSEIIII LALUMIA H lGRHI41R'l' DAY LAMSON A T ANTIIONY LOUIS l1AIIDA'1'l ATA WYILLIAM LAURENS EARLIG FRICMAN LI-:Aon CLAUDE WALTER LEA'1'llI'IllH Aflf MAX LICVIN WAIIDIIJMAIR JOIIN LOACKIGR ROBINSON CARR LOCKIC N11 T IGDGAR JOHN LOWNES, JR. fb I' A FORDYCE ILEMSEN LOZIER 22 X JOSIAII LUIIIN GIACINTO ANDREA LUIIRANO KDZK JOIIN ROOT LYMAN 0 AX CLYDE JAeoIIs MCAIIEE A T CIIARLICS ALEXANDER MACCAUSLA ND CI.Il l ORD CIIARLES MOCREIIIIIT 23 X ANDREW MEREDITII MACDKJNVICIAL B011 ROY LAWRENCE MCGREOOR K 22 GIGORGIG MANIIY A '1' S2 XVILLIAM REYNOLDS MANNINI: N11 T ARTHUR EARLE MAIILIDY TK RAYMOND HAROLD MAU1lIC14l A Afb ROIZIGIVI' MAEET, JR. A T JOSEIIII FUSTADO lVll'IDl'IIROS, JR. EN GEORIIE PERKINS NIIGRCIIANT AT A AUSTIN JOI-IN MERKEL ' Residence Cinc-innati, Ohio Niantie, Ct. Plainfield, Ct. Morristown, N. J. Newark, N. J. New York, N. Y. Provideiiee Yonkers, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Northport, N. Y. Belmont, Mass. Providence Bar Harbor, Me. Providence Dover, N. J. Chicago, Ill. Providence Chicago, Ill. Montclair, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Bethel, Ct. Lodi, N. J. Exeter, N. II. Peekskill, N. Y. Fall River, Mass. East Bluehill, Me. Plainfield, Conn. 1'rovidenee Seattle, Wash. Beverly Hills, Cal. Providence Hackensack, N. J Worcester, Mass. Auburn Providence Versailles, Pa. 'llI'llCl02Lll, N. Y. Fort Dodge, Iowa Point Pleasant, N I'rovidenee Hardwick, Mass. Wilmington, Del. Providence New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fall River, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. Chicago, Ill. 194 Room 96 Waterman 3 DeFoe Place 5 Wesleyan Ave. Caswell 26 Hope 15 Caswell 12 434 Brook 4 Manning Maxey 433 Caswell 20 Hope 17 45 Detroit Ave. 9 Charles Field Hope 13 Maxey 428 University 28 62 College Hope 17 28 Greene 106 George 41 Angell 266 Broad Maxey 324 Hope 40 Caswell 9 Maxey 322 86 Wendell 5 VVesleyan 28 liernon Maxey 426 Hope 11 69 Manning Slater 8 Hope 20 257 Pontiac, Alll7lll'I1 University 54 Caswell 19 University 60 191 Power Hope 16 91 Cliesiver Ave. Hope 7 Caswell 35 189 Elm Caswell 12 Caswell 22 Caswell 18 8 DeFoe Place 41 Angell N amc IQERN DELOS METzeER B 011 DAVID ALAN IYIIDGLEY FRANK LINDSEY MILAN AX A RAYMOND LOWE MILLER A X A JOIIN JAMES MON1i Xl' T LIAROLD IDOUGLAS MOORE K 22 HAROLD ROY MOORHOUSE A T WILLIAM MKJRAN COURTNEY MALCOLM NIORGAN CHARLES HENRY MORIIOUSE A T EDWARD XYELLINGTON MORRIS A X A ALBERT RYNDERS MCDIINT li H11 ALBERT EDGERTON MULLIKEN THOMAS .JAMES MURIII-IY A T SKILLMAN EARL MYERS A X A GEORGE MONTGOMERY NEWTON A T FRANCIS LAWRENCE NICIIOLS A X A ILUSSELL LATHROI' N01t'l'CJN JOE NU'I'PlGll 0 AX JOIIN EDWARD O,BRIEN ERNEST AUOUSTUS OAKES, JR. fl' A 0 ISAAC ORLIANSKY ARTIIUR WORTIIINOTON PACKARD A T WESISY ILEED PARKER A T , ALBERT EDWIN PARSONS 0 AX BERNARD HAIEIQY PAYTON WIIIIIIAM AVERY PERKINS ZNI' DOULILAS COLIN PETTIGREVV FRANK JOSEPH PISCOPO fl1K EDWARD RINOROSE PLACE fb 1' A SAMUEL ALBERT PLACE A 'I' S2 YVALTER VALENTINE PLOETTNER ADRAI-IAM EDWARD PODIRS MCINTYRE ALBERT PRESCOTT fb A 0 ALBERT ADRAIIAM PROCTOR HOWARD ERWIN QUIMIIY fI1Kx1f BERNARD JOSEPH QUINLAN fl1K FRANCIS BRAE RAIPFERTY TK IIOYT WEDDER ILANDOLPII WILLIAM DENT 1LE1CHMANN A A fl- WIIIIIIAM IRVINO REID fb I' A QUENTIN JAMES REYNOLDS AT A BYRON ULYSSIES RICHARDS, JR. ZY1' FRANK PURVICS RINO STANLEY SMITI-I ROISINSON ILOBERT FRANKLIN ILODMAN, JR. AK E GEORGE ELMER ILOEGNER ALFRED MOOREIIEAD ROGERS, JR. LIONEL SOLOMON ROSENBERCE ROSitlClLCG Cleveland, Ohio Arlington Swan's Island, Me. Pawtucket Fort Dodge, Iowa Auburn, Me. East Bridgewater, M Providence Providence 'l'ieenderoga, N. Y. Providence Cranford, N. J. Pelham, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Sparta, W iS. Brattleboro, Vt. Willimantie, Ct. Falls City, Neb. Providence New Bedford, Mass. Providence Dorchester, Mass. Oak Park, Ill. East Milton, Mass. Providence Providence Newton Centre, Mass Winthrop, Mass. East Randolph, Vt. Providence Attleboro, Mass. Providence Slireveport, La. Providence Windsor, Vt. Mansfield, Mass. Willimantie, Ct. RuInIIey, N. H. Kenilwortll, Ill. Pawtucket Brooklyn, N. Y. Pawtucket Edgewood Worcester, Mass. Lafayette Providence New Rochelle, N. Y. Providence 195 ZLSS. Room. Slater 15 91 Dunedin, Cranston 57 Waterman 5 Spring Garden, Pawt. 191 Power UIIiversity 19 University 45 112 Beacon Ave. 189 Howell 314 Smithfield Ave. 11 Barrows Slater 17 2 Prospect Caswell 26 57 Waterman University 28 Hope 14 109 Bowen Slater 3 351 Broad 62 College 90 Davis 150 Smith Slater 20 Univ. 31 27 HaI'va1'd Ave. 125 Waterman Slater 20 Slater 11 University 59 130 Oakland Ave. Attleboro 61 Benefit Hope 7 308 Williams 270 Benefit S0 Cottage, Mans. 96 Bowen Maxcy 519 Hope 46 21 Allen Ave., Pawt. 189 Williams SS Cottage, Pawt. 95 Wentworth Ave. 96 Bowen Caswell 6 29 Sorrento University 12 497 Public Name PAUL VENEER R.O'l'llENBERGER WARItlGN FAUNCE SANFORD 'PKR' PVILLIAM HERIIERT SARHEANT fb 22 K NORMAZ WILLIAMSISAUNDERS 'll T PHILIP I AUNDERS, . R. 6 AX GEORGE SAUTE ERNEST FREDERIC SCHMULTS A'l' A WIIYIIIAM IIENRY SCIIOFIELD fb I' A CARLETON SCOTT ZW CPEORGE WILSON SHARP WIIYFIIED CUDDERAOK SHA'I'rUoK HARIIY SHULMAN NATHAN BENJAMIN SILIIERMAN JAMES HIGNIIY SIMS ZX11 ARTHUR FRANCIS SMITH fbK EDWARD MANTON SMITH GORDON HARDING SMITH A A-'lv IJANCEL BEOI-ITEL SMITH H AX HAIQOIID JOSEPH SMITH fb A 0 RALPH CHRISTIE SMITH WAIITON MOWRY SMITH 9 A X CARL ALIIERT SNOW PAUL LONOYEAR SNYDER IQOBERII' EDWARD SOELLNER W T l'lERBER'I' JAMES SOMERS 6 A X FREDERICK R0l!lgl'l'Sl'A'1'ldS, .lR. A A fb JOHN FRANKLIN RPELLMAN fPKXl1 CARLETON LEWIS STAPLES W T MILTON EDWARD STAPLES fbK CHARLES SUMNE: STEDMAN, .IR. AK ld MIGIIVIN EDWIN STEVENS EN RIOLAND MIIITON STONEIIAOK ARTHUR ROIIINETQIE STORM fb I' A ILOBERT GALLUI' I TURTEVANT CHARLES HERRERT 'llAYLOR, J R. EDGAR GLOVER 'llIllBET'1'S HIGNRY WHITIPORD 'l'ILDEN ALBERT SISE 'PUFTS AK E BARTLETT MONROE VAN NOTE fb A 0 NORMAN PEARL VICKERY fb A 0 LESTER RUSSELL WARREN HICRMAN EDWARD WEALOATOH MILIGS CUTLER WEIIII fb I' A ROBERT PEGRAM Wlilili fb A O WALTEIi WISBJGIE GEORGE WEISS EDWARD JOSEPH WES'P A X A RUSSELL WEST KPKW PAUL DULIVER WILISUR SAMUEL EVERETT VVSGLKINS, JR. fb 1' A SAMUEL HEIIBICRT ILLARD EARL CLIFTON WIIISON ERNEST JOHN WOEIIFIEL AT A WILLIAM HARMON WOLFORD, JR. DAVID JEROME WOLl'PlR ARTHUR ROBERTSON WOODRURNE A 'I' EVERETT CLARENCE WOODIBURNIG A T ROBERT MICDIIIII WOODS A A fb CHARLES NORRIS Y OUNU FERDINAND EUGENE ZEORI IPK ldcsidcncc Napoleon, Ohio Fall River, Mass, Attleboro, Mass. PI'ovideIIcc Streator, Ill. Centreville New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Providence Providence Lincoln Park, N. J Providence Stamford, Ct. Slatersville Brookline, Mass. West Barrin ton Brookline, Cleveland, Ohio Plainfield, N. H. Cincinnati, Ohio Warren Rockland, Me. Kingston, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Lyllll, Mass. Westboro, Mass. Somers, Ct. 'l'aIInton, Mass. Providence Albany, N. Y. Clll.I'CII'lOlltI, N. H. Springtown, Pa. Hackensack, N. J. Albany, N. Y. East ProvideIIcc Ballston Spa, N. Y. Manchester, Ct. Pinehurst, N. C. Highland Falls, N. Y. North Cohasset, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. West Brookfield, Mass. Newport Elizabeth, N. J. StaInfo1'd, Ct. Edgewood Longmeadow Danbury, Ct. Providence Bryn Mawr, Pa. Pawtucket Peabody, Mass. Schoharie, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Hartford, Ct. Hartford, Ct. Sewiekley, Pa. Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. - 196 Room 115 Waterman Caswell 6 7 Foster, Att. 20 Dewey Hope 44 Centreville 41 Angell 77 Brown Hope 13 73 Everett Ave. Hope 7 15 Salisbury Maxcy 321 University 58 Slater 11 Caswell 34 100 Lloyd Ave. Maxcy 436 62 College Hope 4 Warren Hope 18 44 Manning Caswell 10 Maxcy 436 195 BeIIefit 138 Cushing Caswell 35 13 Moore Caswell 28 Hope 43 100 Lloyd Ave. R. I. Hospital Slater 8 225 Waterman, E. P. 270 Benefit 3 De Foe Place University 50 Maxcy 425 106 George 279 Benefit 82 Orms 96 Bowen Maxcy 425 Slater 10 Hope 38 127 Smith, Edgewood Longmeadow Slater 18 42 Woodward Rd. 81 Lloyd Ave. 24 Heaton, Pawt. 65 Prospect 8 DeFoe Place 41 Angell Slater 18 Slater 18 Slater 17 20 Phillips 96 Bowen 5'-UAL ..... ...,, lo QB -f ll Us N !ll as-stay ' A ,W r--- i': i'f :..'.aii2252f' U. A ' - I4 yr I ' at am Q ai A- - . l il . ,f fl , . l - - 4. N :mm ltzzsiclcucc Room .loHN ,l'llNlll1 AllMI4'l'lllIJ'l' Providence 285 Friendship 'l'HoMAs .losicrn lfAHSl4I'l l' Proviclenee 11 Summer IJANA IIHAD lil'JIiLOWH Pawtneket 17 Park Pl., Pawt. S'rAN1,1cY 'l'HAY1ca linlxek Pawtucket 41 George KURWIN Ronicwr Bovlcs Proviclenee 137 Congress Ave. Lao FRANCIS l3oYI.AN Providence 167 Chapin Ave. DoN 'llHlGllON l5UlLNla'l l' Attlehoro, Mass. 18 South Main, Att. H.AYMoNH Ilonnnooli l3Ult'l'ON Proviclenee 175 Thayer R.onHn'r l nHlHcn1o CAIIILL CIUNNAR STARK AiH:us'r CMH, NA'l'llANlIGl. BORIJIGN Clmsn ,ldmvmcn AN'rHoNv CooNm' 'llllOMAS ColH1'lN Cnosnx' JAM14:s lVlA'I l'lll41W DA1,'roN JOIIN ltonma IDIGNMAN ALLAN Anovslos l1'AnluH.l. FRANK Cuwrls l+'IsH SAMUHI, VAUf1ll'l'ON l+'LH'1'ulilclc Lnovn l1ll,lSl1A GA1.1,U1' R,Al,l'Il l4IGl4l'1'lG CAIHJNHR LlCH'l'l4lll EDMOND fiAVI'l 1' lflDMUND JOHN fl1,wAzHlc Alll'llONSl11 Goonisvl-1 AARON llOlll41li'l'H Coolmm, HAYL1-:s Columm lllmvaun liOlil4Ill'1' URANNISH CMH. Auousrus filtl4ll4lNlC lIAno1.n Liam GIHNDLIG WILLIAM Joslcrn llAlLl'EIt HAanY WIl1LIAM 1'I1c1Na1oH LIGONARD MILLER ll1NsoN GUSTAV DlGSlltlG l'lOU'l'MANN IIAHOUTUNE Hl1A'1'CllIA ALBERT BROWN .Imrruns SSON Cineinnati, Ol1io LjHng,:Ivyl1olm, Sweden Central Falls Proviclenee Duluth, Minn. Provitlenee Cranford, N. J. Proviilenee Proviclenee Brooklyn, N. Y. Waterford, Ct. Salyersville, Ky. Westerly Proviclenee Cineinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Providence New Haven, Ct. Providence Arlington, N. Y. Riverpoint Cleveland, Ohio Brookline, Mass. Manville Providence Central Falls 1 197 62 College 189 Williams 56 Waterman 153 Calhoun Ave. 259 Benelit University 10 Slater 6 Slater 14 22 Atlantic Ave. 35 Halsey 56 Waterman 65 Prospect 2 Prospect 159 Hanover 65 College Caswell 30 151 Meeting 175 'l'l1aycr 159 Brook 104 Waterman Rivcrpoint University 18 1110 Beacon, Brkln. 37 Waterman 348 Lockwood Hope 26 Name MALCOLM JOHNSON HOWARD WILLIAM JONES CHARLES DEWEY liOECHL1NG ALPHA ANSON LEARNED WILLIAM ANDROS LESTER, JR. ARTHUR IQILLAM LITCHEIELD THOMAS HENRY LUTHER WILLIAM MICHAEL MCDERMOTT ALFRED RUSSELL MACK HENRY FRANCIS MANCHESTEIL, J R. IKENILWORTH HILLERY MATHUS ROBERT LANGDON MEYEIlS GILBERT DEBLOIS MILLEI1 HERBERT FRANCIS MILLS LOOTI-'E MINAS JOHN FRANCIS MUIll'HY JOHN FRANCIS MUIIPHX' JOHN AUUUSTINE OYNEILL EDMUND FREEMAN ORMSEEE HARLAN BERKLEY PEAIIODY HAROLD WILLIAM PEARCE JOHN EVERETT PIERCE PVILLIAM VAUGHAN POLLEYS, J R. WIIILIAM BRAINARD PRENTISS JOHN FRANCIS QUINN, JR. JAMES ANDREW REILLY FREDERIC WILLIAM ROBPJRTS JOHN JAMES ROCK CHARLES LESTER SCANLON JOSEPH WECEISTER SCHARF WIGRNIGRT JACQUES SCHULER PETER LEO SIMONINI NIELVIN ADAMS STEPHENS FRED ELMORE SWEET RICHARD TIIORNDIKE XVALTER WINERED VANDAL RALI-H l.VIERRI'l'l' WALLACE JEROME ANTHONY WALSH SAMUEL HUDSON WALSH, JR. JEROME WEST l'lOWARD OSMOND WPILLS Residence Weston, Mass. Youngstown, Ohio Pawtucket Providence Edgewood Bridgeport, Ct. Providence Providence Pawtucket Providence Edgewood Asbury Park, N. J. Providence Lynn, Mass. Medford, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Woonsocket Pawtucket Mill River, Mass. Providence East Providence Enfield, N. H. Providence New Haven, Ct. Pawtucket Providence Hope ProvideIIce Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. Providence V W est Somerville, Mass. Providence Auburn Pawtucket East Providence Oneonta, N. Y. Putnam, Ct. Longmeadow Akron, Ohio 198 Room University 31 65 College 383 Broadway. Pawt. 76 Camp 2 Prospect 45 George 49 Angell 160 Broad 19 Green, Pawt. 2 Prospect 39 Henry, Edgewood 57 Waterman 6 Beach Ave. City Hospital 11 Valley, Medford Caswell 25 Hope 45 464 East Ave., Pawt. 115 Waterman 17 Ogden 69 Eighth, E. Prov. 96 Waterman 97 Taber Ave. University 31 35 Milton, Pawt. 56 Stewart Hope 65 Peace 56 Waterman University 18 96 Waterman 37 Spruce Hope 36 73 Holden 20 Francis Ave., Auburn 666 Main, Pawt. 48 College Hope 6 57 Waterman Longmeadow Slater 17 ,Q-Q... P' 'n 912-. .. .,, , . . , ., N1 SL' ' x 7133 E' -S 8 ,-If Ja- -4--nu. ,if :I f H? I. xi M, .-.x-3 K. -. . S Jg. l I f v ' 'Il , - .h . r ...- - N Z- - . if -' .. . -- - T Vu. 3' 5, Jr Z. q 5 .xi '- ' - .... ' K N, I 3, 'af x- f f I 3 jf - X51 gig . .: - : gf :I i Ig Pg f' X IPI :: ' ' Ia E ' : ' S I,?WDh, I, 'Q j -I g,,f.4' It - ' - fi . ' I -- 'L I .. ,: -' .-.- I L :Rf .-f I - ' - jgjsg-. l, .... .X ' I' ' 5-'Q if, ,li ,mf A-VF 'I In ' Q i':.. .' - .. .. A -' S.f,.,:. ug---W I ,-,2Erf?fLxgfg 5152? ' -1 Liiffg' ug :'.'L3'. . ' RHG' PRESTON OBER ABBOT HAROLD SHERMAN BARKER WILLIAM STANLEY BARRETT CHARLES SEYMORE BULLOCK LYLID CALDWELL SYDNEY STEWART CLINE RICHARD HENRY COOLIDCE LAWRENCE MARK CORCORAN EDWARD JAMES DEMPSEY JOHN ROBERT DORER WILLIAM BURTON ELLIS LLOYD CLUTE EMMONS FRANCIS DEAN ERB RAYMOND NOYES EVANS ISADORE FEIIDMAN WARREN FRIEDMAN HENRY GEORGE GILBERT SAMUEL GOLDMAN MARK AUGUSTINE GOLRICK, JR. THOMAS CORCORAN GUNNINC WILLIAM SISSON HOAR EVERETT VAN RANSALAER HOOD ROBERT ALDEN APPLI-:TON WALTER PUTNAM BERRYMAN ISRAEL BLOOM DOUCJLAS PIERSON BOYD JAMES HAll0IID CAMPBELL CHARLES COLE CLAIR MCIQINLEY CONZELMAN ERNEST DEAN DAWSON JAMES GROSVENOR EDMONDS 1921 STEPHEN WClRCES'l'El! HOPKINS LOUIS VARLEY LEEBURN JOHN EDWARD MANNIX CLARENCE EDWARD M ANSEIELD MAX MEYER BYRON ELLSWORTH MITCHELL LEROY MUlll'I-IY JOHN JOSEPH NOLAN NRY WILLIAM EDGAR N OLL THOMAS ALBERT OLNEY, JR. JAMES HAIISEY PIERSON GEORGE LAWRENCE REINACHIER CHESTER RUOFE MlL1'0N HARIJLD RUSBY GEORGE ALFRED STEINIIOFF PRESTON TAPLEY STEPHENSON HAROLD EDWARD SWITZGABLE ALFRED CECIL TAYLOR GEORGE PAUL 'l'URuIA CARL HENRY WAIIDWELL ALVIN MYl1ICK WILIFOIIIJ 1922 . RUSSELL HOUGH EMMOTT ABRAHAM FELDMAN DAVID MAXWIQIIL FELDMAN LYNN BELCHER FELLOWS JAMES GORDON FRENCH LESLIE BOWEN GOFE ARTHUR NELSON GRANT WILLIAM PIKE GRAVES EARL PILLSBURY GREENE 199 FREDERIC WILLIAM GUERIN EDGAR HAYES HAMMOND, JR. BENJAMIN PEARCE HARRIS, JR. AMNON HYMAN HORvITz IIARRISON BARROWS HUNTOON, JR SAMUEL ISSERLIS FRANCIS JOSEPH JORDAN I'IYMAN MORTIMIGR IfRAVE'1'SKY BRACE HUDSON MCCURDY DONALD BOYLE MUlil'HY WILLIAM JAMES NAIRN GODEREY NICHOLS NELSON, JR. ALBERT HADEIELD NUTTAL NATI'IANIEL IIUBBARD N UTTING THEODORE CARL ANDERSON THOMAS IIICIIARDSON ATIIERTON FRANK EMMETT AIIGUR ALFRED BEVIS, JR. EDWARD IOIOOPER BOWEN DONALD GRAHAME BOYD HARfJLD OWEN BRIGGS LAWRENCE JAMES BUREY IIANDALL CLAYEORD BURRELL JOHN WARRIGN CAMPBELL ARTHUR DICKINSON COLBIIRN IEONALD WINSLOW CORDINGLY JOI-IN NICHOLAS CORDTS ELII-IIALET JOIIN DlGCKElt JULIUS FRANK DESEO CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH DOODY IIOBERT FRANCIS DUHIG ARTHUR HAROLD ELLIS CLARENCE LUVILLE EMERY LEO EDWARD ALOYSIUS FUNTAINIG ROBERT I-IOSEA FOSDICK WINTON GOODRICII GEORGE IEOBERT GIBSON WILLIS BRIGGS GIFFORD FRANCIS VREELAND GREENE ALBERT LIPPIT MASON GROSS FRANK LESSTER GROSS GEORGE FREDERICK HAVEIIII HERMAN FULSCIIE HIELFICNBPJIN DONALD BRYANT HIDDEN EUGENE ERIC ANDERSON HAROLD SIMMONS CARR :RENE FRANCIS DUNNE FLOYD GRAY DUSINBERRE FREDERICK G.-XIL FELLOWES GEORGE EDWARD IIEDDY ROBI'IRT GREENE INMAN ALFRED IQRELLBERG - CLAYTON SELLECK JKUHN BRADFORD FLETCHER OXIIARD EDWIN WARE RICHARDSON VICTOR HUGO SAM WALTER POWELL ROLLAND JOHN EVERETT SARLES MAX MENDAL SHERMAN ALLEN BELKNAI' SIKES DANA EMERSON STETSON EDWARD THOMAS STREKER FRANCIS CHANNING SUTHERLAND AVALLACE N UTTING TIIURBER IJAROLD FRANCIS TRACY WAL'FER FRANK WILI,IAMS 1923 EVERETT WINSIIKJW IIOBART JEAN PAUL JAQUETTE ALFRED BROWNING JENKS HAROLD MARQUISS KEELE RALPI-I HI'INIlY KIPPAX MORRIS ALBERT LEVIN STILLMAN WADSWORTII LOOMIS GEORGE HAIIRIS LUCHINI DONALD MERTON MCAVAIN CLYDE ALFRED MAITLAND JOSEPII MARTO ROBERT I IANGDON MIQYIGIIS WIIIIIIAM HARVICY MILLER, JR. JACOB LIAROLD MOGELEVER LAWRENCE BIGNNET MUNIKIJ SYDNEY CARLTON JOHN PATTON EUGENE FRANKLIN PERRY, JR. EDVVARD MARTIN POWERS ROliER'1' WILLIAMSON RITCIIIE FREDERICK ROBERTSON ROIIER CIIARLES HENRY SCIINEIDIGR SAMUEL SIRULKIN THOMAS MIDIIIIIAM STETSON IEOBERT I'IUGHES SUMMERS PAUL WORTHINGTON TAYLOR GILBERT HARVEY VANNOTE MILTON OTTO WELCH GEORGE I'IOWARD YOUNG PIIILII' TAYLOR YOUNG 1924 2 CHARLES ALEXANDER MACCAUSIYAND JOSEIIII FUSTADO MEDEIROS, JR, AUSTIN JOHN MERKEL WILLIAM MORAN ALBERT EDGERTON MULLIKEN FREDERICK ROBERT SPATES, JR. LESTER RUSSELL WAIIREN PAUL DULIVER WILIIUR Zin jllllemuriam Crawford Allen Clarke Babcock Matthais Wisen Baker, Jr., A.B. Harry Maturin Ballou, A.M. James Henry Beattie Irving Whitman Bogle, A.B. Herbert Anthony Bowen, Ph.B. Franklin Henry Brown, A.B. Robert Perkins Brown, A.M. Frank Abbott Bucklyn, M.D. Charles Stillman Caswell Cristopher Elihu Champlin Lawrence Ellery Chapman Frank Lewis Chesley, Ph.B. Lewis Aden Cook Perry Edson Faunce, Ph.B. James Henry Foss Dr. William Crawford Gorgas, Sc.D. William Fraser Grant Charles Frederick Harper, A.M. Gen.Rush Christopher Hawkins,LL.D Rev. George Hodges, D.D. Daniel Howard, Sc.B. William Lambert Hurd William Henry Harrison jenney, A.M Philip Sturtevant Kellen Charles Edmunds Kimball, Ph.B. Richard Lamb john Larkin Lincoln, Ph.B. William Penn Metchalf Lionel Henry Peabody, C.E. Alexander Peckham Rev. Charles Henry Pendleton, A.B. Cornelius Channing Plummer, A.B. Rev. Emery Huntington Porter Stephen Henry Richards Comm. Franklin Page Sackett, A.B Lorenzo Burdette Smull Charles Steere, LL.B. Charles Stickney, A.B. William Eben Stone, Ph.B. Alton Stewart Thoren, Ph.B. James Humphrey Thurston, A.B. Paul Waterman, A.B. Frank Elbert Watson, A.M. Harold Burt Webb Rev. james Andrew Williamson, D.D Rev. Leverett Supply Woodworth,A.B 201 2 LE1f ICS Q ? MCAI.I.IS'Pl'11l G. D. SMI'I'II MAIIVIIJI, MIJXIIAM S'mNIzIsII NOYES MACIIIILADY II. S. SMI'I'II YOIINII Iilsluw Qtbletic Zlssociatiun Board of Directors HAROLD STANTON SMITH, '21 .......... ............ . . .... ff'llfLi7'lIL!LIl, HOWELL THOMAS YOUNG, '21 .....,.... .,..,.,........ I NlfCI't5IIl7'jf FRIGDIGRICK WILLIAM MARVEL, '94 .... .,.,..... I Nl1jJt7I'17i-WPI'llf.'1UllUl'I:I7N MYLIIIS STANDISII, '21 RoIIIcII'I' GAIIII Norms, '21 IALOYD PIIICII MCALI,Is'I'IcI:, '22 li,oIIII:II'I' WILIIIAM MQXIIAM, '22 GIIIIIJON DIIIIW SIIIVPII, '22 Managers GEORGE PEABODY MACRIIIADY, '21 ......... .,.. I Vanilla!! HOWELL THOMAS YOUNG, '21 ...... ...lfuxnlmll MARS PAUL BISHOP, '21 ........ .... 7 'mule 204 41 Jfnuthall 20 J 'W HMI IIIHHI IlhllfINIl!IJI HHHIIPHIHHUIIIIHIHIIIIlllllfvrllllfllllnllll ll'lIHIII1lIIIII1IllII IIHIIIHMHIIHH'IINlNlI1'HIIlIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIHIINHIIIII HW JIlIHIllIIIVlI'IIllIlIilHIHIJlIHIhIIIIIIIII III'IWlIIllll'lHIVHIWHHI VIIIIIIIIIIIIIWM -' X941 N nv U A A Varsity Jfnuthall sv mg.:-2 'EIU gyms-E Alum . . -2 -- .. 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SHURTMQFF, '22 Guards J, H. BAmm'r'r, '24 H. W. PETERSON, '21 B. L. SHUm'r.mFF, '22 Centers W. HOY'INf.1,'21 B. L. SnUR'rI.l':FF, '21 Quarter Back O. G. ODEN, '21 Half Backs W. H. SHUPEM, '22 A. C. Bnooxs, '21 H. R. FAUr.KNlf:u. '23 A. B. Moonv, '22 F. R. SPATES, '24 D. Womfmc, '24 Full Back E. G. ARMSTRONG, '21 206 vkilww-K!-1. -,-- ..f X , L f,.k- .,,.- h , -f W ,,,,,,.-. .-. varsity Squat I3AmmN1vnqNn I'1-:'r1msoN 1SAmuf:'r1' l U1.l.l-In HUc:c:lNs GULIAN SlIUR'l'LlGFF lX'I,wm.gADy A ssl. M IlIlllfl1'7' T7'llilll'l' Mnnugrr Om-:N .lonNs'mNl-1 Blumks AIQIXISTIKONG AI.lilill!ll'l' W1l.I.1M1s lluvmr: M.-xnmm' Ulljlfllillf Suu:-mvv xVULl'l'ZR l AUl.KNl-:lc SvA'l'lcs Sf'IIMUL'I'S Monm' 207 v m l.'lb' X I f 'll': :lim Egg: .V 1 .34 is .-+ ei -- ' l ' i 'A -? i 4ff 5 E- L - ff E . ' The jfunthall Season of 1920 l 'l'lCR Brown had won the first five gridiron eontests in 1920, the Brunonians h:Ld to play their three biggest games on three successive Saturdays. Laek of ade- quate reserves tended towards Brown's defeat by Y:Lle, ' llarvard, :Lnd Dartmouth. Loyal elieering sections followed the eleven to eaeh of these out-of-town games, frenzied rooters saw the Hillmen outpl:Ly Yale for three periods, only to be beaten by superior reserves :Lnd exhaustion in the l:Lst few minutes. They saw :L team that was just able to hobble on the field meet Harvard :L week later, and they , shivered and swore in the stands while the plueky subs did their best 1Lg'2LlllSt the Crimson :Lnd the erippled regulars fretted on the beneh. And on the last Saturday of the year the biggest erowd of all swarmed to Braves Field Illlli was treated to the fastest and most brilliant game of the season. A Brown te:Lm had eome baek in :L manner that made Coach Robinson say after the game, 1 was nevel' prouder of :L Brown team in my life. The score was 14-6 against the MANAGER. MACREADY Hillmeng Brown scored via the overhead route, Oden to Mallory, after Shurtleff had blocked one of Robertson's punts. The 1920 eleven was eaptained by Doe Armstrong, who was not allowed to pl:Ly until the middle of the season because of :L bad knee. He was the mainstay in the punting depart- ment and outpunted his opponents in nearly every game. Captain Armstrong aeeounted for three points in the Yale game by lifting :L field-goal from the twenty-eight yard line. Probably the most eonsistent, speediest and brainiest player in the baekfield was Curly Oden, the Var- sity quarter. He was the highest seorer, :L eool player, :Lnd :L brilliant runner. Few will forget his stern ehase :Lnd deadly taekle in the Dartmouth game when Jordan seemed headed for :L touch- down. t'.Iohnny Brooks was a third man who played his last year of football for Brown and played it well. Moody was the baek who did the punting in the early part of the season and was also used to earry the ball :L great deal. Shupert, Faulkner, Wolper, Spates, :Lnd Spellman filled baeklield plaees in emergencies and hold promise for the future. Hoving played center most of the season, being relieved oeeasionally by Shurtlelf, ordinarily right guard. Shurtlefif and Gulian were the most brilliant linemen, both on the offensive and the defensive. Ink Williams at left 208 end, and Rats Albright at right end, were easily big offensive stars, the former on end-around plays, and the latter on aerial work. Johnstone, Barrett, and Peterson WCl'C regulars in the line. Mallory was Albright's understudy, and in the Dartmouth game Johnny Brooks played a won- derful game when shifted to the left wing. t'Del Fuller sent in as a replacement at right wing put up a remarkably plucky game. Tl1e coaching staff was headed by IC. W. Robinson and line coach, Spike Staff. With Coaches Sprackling, MacNiel, and Trainer Huggins on the job, all sorts of pep was injected into the squad. Too much credit cannot be given them for their work. In tl1e first game of the season, R. I. State fell without much trouble, 25-0. The Brunonians fumbled occasionally and messed up the signals but the Kingstonians never proved dangerous. On the following Saturday, Amherst was downed by thirteen points. In the third game Maine scored in the first few minutes of play before the I-lillmen had got over a bit of stage-fright occasioned by an injury to Brooks. The final sco1'e, however was 32-7 in Bruno's favor. On October 1, Colgate was the attraction at Andrews Field. The visitors came with a team of strong calibre. It took four periods of the hammer and tongs variety of football to bring their defeat. The first touchdown followed the recovery of a Colgate punt on the thirty-five yard line. A series of plunges and passes led to Sliupert's ploughing through left tackle f or a touchdown. Oden kicked the goal. The second touchdown was made by a forward, Oden to Gulian, after a steady march down the field. Odcn again kicked the goal and the final score stood 14-0. Spring- field Y. M. C. A. College and the University of Vermont were the victims on the two following Saturdays. Springfield had the Bear guessing with a strong aerial game but Oden intercepted a pass and ran eighty-five yards for a touchdown, one of the longest runs ever made on Andrews Field. Williams made a second touchdown on a pass from Oden. Vermont was easily defeated 35-0. The whole college saw Bruno play Yale to a standstill in the Bowl on November 6. On the kick-eff, Oden passed the ball to Williams who ran fifty-two yards only to be recalled on account of a teehnicality. Brown led until the last quarter, but then Eli replaced her exhausted players and put a touchdown over, giving l1er a hard fought victory 14-10. Oden scored the first touch- down after steady work in the second period. Armstrong kicked the goal. Yale scored soon afterwards on a blocked punt. In the third period Armstrong booted a field-goal. Yale came through in the last period with the decisive touchdown. In the Stadium on the following Saturday Harvard walked over a Brown team which had not recove1'ed from its gruelling contest with Yale. Regulars watched the game from the bench, while the Crimson eleven romped over the field, outrushing and outscoring Brown, 27-0. The concluding contest of the year, the Dartmouth game at Braves Field, gratified the Brown followers, and kept the Green worried for four long periods. The Green scored twice, once through sheer good luck and once through real work. Brown crossed the goal by a forward, Oden to Mallory, following Shurtleff's brilliant play. It was the first Hanoverian victory in fifteen years but the Brunonians were well satisfied. GEORGE PEABODY MACCREADY '21, Manager Football Scores: Season of l9Z0 Date J Brown Opponents September 25 R. I. State 25 0 October Amherst October Maine October Colgate October Springfield October Vermont November Yale November Harvard N ovem ber Dartmouth 149 G2 209 N AYOR RUSHING BALL-BROWNLVS. COLGATE FORWARD PASS-BROWN VS. AMHlflRS'l' ALBRIGHT HOVING 210 T I 2 Q . I 1 l I 1 1 r 1 ,W N 1 K V h U19 ' ..-...-lnu .QL BROWN VS. MAINE iV . 1 K. L k . ,.x..... , ,H , ,.,, rx BROWN RUSHING BALL-BROWN VS. HARVARD MOODY JOHN STONE 211 il i ODEN RUSHING BALL-BROWN VS. HARVARD lvl BROOKS ODEN I 4 5 ,, E 212 Baseball 1' ,1 ' Y-M--W . 1 , g 3 5 .,, X -A , r X f --4 V 's ,.,,,,,K 'Min' 'X M Q P!! 213 9-Wllllflllllllll HHIIIJIHIHUI1HINHWHHIHWHIHIIHHIIlHW!IHMHHIIIHIIHII IHMIIHHIIIHIIIIHIIIIWIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII1IlIlIlIIIlI1ll'II H IIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIH IlIIIIHlfIIVII'lIllIIlllllllllllllflhflIIIIIIII IIWMIIIIIHWHIHHIII 'HHH IIIIIIHWIUL FFY75 f 1 14 1, wa. J .A 'Yfjarsntp Baseball I :QED EY-52 w F My 1: IE! CI Ku rl 111112 is 1 2 IHIIHMWIIIMIHIIINlHlllilllIIIIHIliillIIIIlHIIllIIIIIIIIPIHIHIIIIIHflIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH'IH1IIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIlI1llIIlIlILl-'. mb r' ' 1 xv ' 1' ' 3 ' I 'f ' 11' ' ' ,' 1, 1 ,Mu Lu, E. 1 1 1 . 111 1 ,V 1 1 ' 1 .1 1 QQ 2 E5 ,,5,..,, 1.... 1 Q. ,-1 ,. , .. . ..,.. . 1. - ,.- ,.... .-. .-r -ff..-0 :gg 91.311 1:15.-Qi-f . 5 -.4.,.::-1, ', ,.': .V ,K 1-J.,- II:-:L,,'l..57L. h EEA.:-I.:-. :1h:t:,j,,,Fi3l,9:i3:L E rs-55:11-'.f.,1.-1.-I :'g: :',:,-,'1'.Q -fr . , -:-.'f'.J:t 1 :, J:-1'--gf...--Ag. .-'.':'-1:-'g:-:Zf:.3,11j1: E f1a:-f-- ' ' ' ' --f 1:-.21 ig LEE FF, ', ' I : Gui' 1:1 E -'fli'f'. -'I-57 5 E 26:1 '.?. I:' Z2 13 E ?'r':,' 'n'v-Z 1. ,-:. .':' ' 'if 1 1 :I .'. -: ':- ',. ',.-:' 'Y' ,iz .if : '..17.'275 3 3 5:1 3, in ,A 4: ' ,.fI,'7f2',x,2:-2'.5.-V-'lp -':.'1l' I 1,1-1 .-. -',.,'1' Qfx,- 1'f,.,-'--f., 2. I-,--11.21.15-J,.,-1.-Q - I b ' 1 '1' 52 5 .-:.Z:q'i.g-.1:4y'f:'ff1.E7f::'g-f-.3-.f.t3.31-ff'i.a.':.Q-:F-.-f-swf '.f,+.- 11.-+:1,-:wif,','.-21'-3-3 ' :T ,Pnl 5 N,',..f,. .,.- .... ,. 1-..... ....A .-.. ,,- ....1 -,Hv,.h., .-11.1-.1 rd' N U 1, ,quit Q4 1 .,.!2:1fE,,, ., -.lg ,Wy 1 , 1 X 1,11 I rn E-m, Z.. 5 f-.fn-. . ,. .n.. -A.. E, 1 X , X 1' Q-Amgfi ii WIIHIllUI'llIII1llll.IIHllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIUVE . - 11IIHlHllIHHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHHHIEIIIIIINT . BRUCE NOEL COULTER, '20 EARL RANDOLPH STEVENS 11. N. CoUL'1'1111, '20, 211. R. C. KNIGI-1'1', '21, p. A. L. BRISK, '20, p. 11. 'r. BRADY, JR., '21, p. F. C. 11'rEsoN, '22, p. D. 0. FULLER, '21, p. F. C. 1-1ADDLE'r0N, '20, C. '2d. . Members 214 11? H 1 Mm' . . . . .Uaplrmln . . . . .M Imager 11. Mommy, '22, C.f. M. 'r11ACY, '20, 211. G. 1-1. ODEN, '21, G. I. DANA, '23, 3b. . J. JEMAIL, '20, l.f. E. PECKHAM, '22, lb. R. D. STANDISH, '21, r.f. .4 1 ll 1,7 1, A v arsitp Squat S'1'l41I'lll4ZNS BRADY Bulslc IfNIGlIT FULLER ETESON YOUNG M mm gm' ' A ssl. M amlgcr TRACY Mommy ODEN Coumwau .IMMML 11ADDLE'I'0N PECKHAM Caplain STANDISII 'l'1NK1c1c MASC01' IQNEELAND DANA Fox 215 x XX H W li rl I ' ,, f, sf r. i Q : T44 M.. Q. f 'f ...Q L- F- ulfvl Baseball beasnn nf 1920 HE season of 1920 was not heralded abroad as the greatest in the long list of Brown's base- ball triumphs: yet it was by no means a poor one. The victories over Dartmouth on May 12th, and Yale on June liith, were the shining lights of the year. Of the twenty-one games on the schedule, nine brought victory to Brown, six meant defeat, and six were called on account of inclement weather. Beside Dartmouth and Yale, Rhode Island State, Columbia, Wesleyan, Connecticut State, Bates, and Amherst felt the sting of a Brown defeat: while Holy Cross in three games, Harvard in two games, and Colby in one, formed Brown's Waterloo. The season opened auspiciously with a 10-I. i , clruhbing administered to Rhode Island, State, MANAGEIQ S'l'EI!HENS Knight pitching a stellar game. Haddleton and Tracy also showed up well. The next game was with Connecticut State, and Brown came thru as a result of Fuller's pitching. On April 17th, Holy Cross gave Brown her first setback in a fast game, with a score of 3-l, and the same week administered a second beating scoring eight runs to Brown's four. In the latter game Standish played a star game, getting two hits at crucial times and also making some wonderful catches in the field. The following week, Rhode Island State was served once again with a bad beating. One of the most interesting games of the season took place when the Wesleyan nine played at Andrews field on May first. Knight played in rare form and held the visitors scoreless, while his teammates pounded out two runs. The weather man then interfered and put the rain ban on the games scheduled with Trinity and Yalef However, Brown went to Dartmouth on May 12th and 216 outplayed the Green team in all departments. Knight again pitched a clean game allowing only two hits. In this game Moody, Peckham, and Dana starred at bat This game was followed by the Junior week victory over Columbia by a 9-4 score. Then came the Colby disaster, when the Brown team went completely up in the air. Once again Holy Cross with its eliicient machine administered another drubbing. On sub-Freshman Day, rain again upset Dartmouth's chances to stage a comeback. Bates and Rhode Island State each bowed before Brown's nine taking home the small end of large scores. On Saturday, May 29th, at Cambridge, a wonderful battle was staged. Too much credit can hardly be given to Fuller for his fine work in this game. On the following Monday, in the Annual Memorial Day fray, Harvard clearly showed her superiority. A home run by Dana gave Brown her only score. On Amherst's own ground, Knight and Zink fought a pitchers' duel on june l2th, and as usual Knight came home with the larger score. Haddleton also starred for Brown. - On june l6th, Commencement Day, Andrews Field was again filled to capacity. At this time the Old Grads had the pleasure of seeing Bruno administer a 4-2 de- feat to Yale. Knight allowed but three hits and he received errorless support thruout the game. The team had reached the pinacle of efiiciency and Brown's fighting nine exhibited its real worth in this final game. HOWELL T. YOUNG, '2l Assistant Manager Scores for Season of i920 Brown Opp. April R. I. State at Providence 10 l April Conn. State at Providence 3 2 April Amherst Rain April Holy Cross at Worcester 1 3 April Bowdoin Rain April Holy Cross at Providence 4 8 May Wesleyan at Providence 2 0 May Trinity at Providence 7 2 May Yale Rain May Dartmouth at Hanover 9 3 May Columbia at Providence 9 4 May Colby at Providence 4 5 May Holy Cross at Worcester 4 10 May Dartmouth Rain May R, I. State at Kingston 8 5 May Bates at Providence 15 5 May Harvard at Cambridge l 2 May Harvard at Providence 1 9 june New Hampshire State Rain June Amherst at Amherst 3 0 june Yale at Providence 4 2 85 61 217 ODEN 3 'gd 4' 'X Niaffofy MOODY 218 fXYfSY5Q9QTx X PECKHAM x Track . fr YS ff 211 Varsity Uliralk y.:fiir.nnrinimsiiisiinlisfxumwnrrmillilmm'niI:liminmlmiliizrslinlinlnuuiuun1mi.rra1r1ru.linwlwill11inIl1Iii1uu1mI.ln:l.lmiminr.ifnaiImm.mlmmwlwnlluImnininummmlm'irnllmiminami'iinlzliiiiuziuvg i 7 ' A d 1 ,- . . , . . . 1- 'sblfir' ' '- E 'i,,,A .Q ' gi f'-5.421-If f'-.- v'i:-.:m?fm1':'h:-..-.1,u'1.1:,ws1e-:9 :.121.-1.Z:.:'gf:,!f.:.'Z'-zz-::saw-.c-1'-5,e111?1:hT111 :3- Z , V -J W 'Ql!l.l1ll!lIlllIIlllllllilllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIilIllIIlllIIll'llllIllillllllllilllllIfilllllllllll.IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllfllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIl1I1lLiIIA,,I i'iE- ,E ...Jllflillnlllllllullllillllllll I ll. :Hilti H - 1 .JJ J. l i RALPH HALL NICHOLS, '20 .... MARS PAUL BISHOP, '21 ..... G. C. AMES, '20 R. W. BESSER, '20 E. HOWELL, JR., '20 R, M. HUNTER, '20 M. MURPHY, '20 R. H. NICHOLS, '20 C. E. CUDDEBACK, '21 J. M. WILLIAMS, '21 W. C. FORSTALL, '22 J. F. S. CARTER, '23 J. WEST, 220 . . . . .Captain .....,.....................M1L1Lage1' Pole Vault 3 Broad Jump 220-Yurd Hurdles High .I ump High Jump Sprintsg Qlmrtcr-Mile Run Shot Put Sprints Sprints, Broad Jump Half-Mile Rung Quartm--Mile Run Sprints Pole Vault sitp Squaw IIA!-IN Cimvmn Iirmvlllm Almoms lSlc,u:,xN JoN1-is BROWN JVNIUILPIIY VANIIONSIQNBISIIO1' f'01ll'l1 M an IIH07' Wummms CUnnms.u'K llrcsslm Amms Mmwm' llmvmnr. XVICST H. l onsTAI.L CAR'I'l'1R SM vm Em' U. l ous'l',xI.r. 221 if i mmilwm Xw Mi ilv. , , f fl.. ' , 5 2 iffy? 3 . sg ' Track Sveasun uf 1920 ROWN concluded a successful track season last year by winning both of the dual meets and gaining second place in the New England Intercollegiates. We sent men to both the B. A. A. games and to the National Intercollegiates at Phil- adelphia but with small success. The B. A. A. games came in February, and the Brown team was matched against that of Dartmouth, losing bya small margin. The two Brown men to place were J. M. Williams and J. F. S. Carter, both of whom were entered in the 40 yard dash. In the finals, Williams won third place, being beaten by Scholze and Mur- chison, both members of the Olympic team. The first dual meet was with Wesleyan in Connecticut and Brown was on the long end of 69 5-6-56 l-6 score, the meet being close and interesting. A week I later, on May 8, Columbia was entertained at An- drews Field, and went home defeated 63-54. In this MANAGIQIIQ' IQISIIKDP meet, Captain Nichols was the highest point winner, getting first in the shot-put and the discus. The N. E. I. A. A. games opened in Cambridge on May 2l. in a veritable sea of mud. Despite this they lasted two days M. I. T. beating Brown out for first place by only a very few points. The individual stars for Brown were G. C. Ames who gained 9 3-4 points in the jumps and the pole vault, and Captain Nichols who won 8 points in the shot-put and the discus. In all, Brown qualified fifteen men, all of whom scored points in the finals, with the one exception of C. E. Cuddeback, who sprained a ligament and was forced to withdraw. Cuddeback was one of the best men on the team entered for the sprints and with his services Brown would have probably come out on top of all. The season was the last for Coach Archie Hahn at Brown. His sterling work was in evidence throughout the year, and his efforts with the squad were more than satisfactory to everyone concerned. I MARS PAUL BISHOP, '2l,Ma11ager. 222 J lllllllllllllllllll1111lllllllllllllllllllllllH11Illllllllll'llllllllllllIIIINIHHlllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllII'l1llI lIl1I'lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillnlllllllII1lllllllHllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll' lllllllll 17 -I gl 'FL .M fr' rr g.,,,,1 Qtrack iRecuriJ5 abllfya o. eb 52133 Wir' . U 55 L I 'VJ-3 Wag. '. -.,' :'. 2 ,' H' 2' 'X-. 1.. ,-'if .J --.'--L- ':'..-- fn . f.-- vw-: '..-, . --.. - ..-. - . - ,-. . - 1 . - f '--Q-'-l- -- -QW:-.'-'. I 'a.. -I ..'-. - 'aw - ..f. - -1-'Nu ... .4. 4, .,. . - .I 1 -.L- . -- EI 6-fiflifs--T-er.,:-1aqui! TT 2-n .-.,'-5 .!:.ff,v.1.tr.g? 5Y1. ,5:,'.f'?,lfl1.y',:'-F::,v,':r- Q-415.1111-,xP-2-1-f:.1.'f:v fi-'i ff? :, 4J--QQ.. y' .1111 . 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 . ' 1111 NIV A 5:5 5' : 'rf'..11111Il.lllIll1I.llIIIll!llliIIIIllIllIll!lllllIIlllIllIvllllllllllnlllllllllll1WlllllllllllrlllllllillllillllUlllllllllllllllllIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllH112 - ---ffdi Z Ill1III1II1Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli '11 ' ' '1 ' ' 1' 1 1 111' it ww 1 ' ll 11'l11 1 we 22 1. il l 1 1 .11 1 1 li 1 1 . 1 1.111 1 ml lim 1 1 . lfi'i1tl1i.1ii 1 llltllk 2 ws. at :fra-fii:v.':.:.-f'-.f H51we6-sw-aif:rf:L-13215111-aaffi'f.3f2:7411f11::?fws1f'2-f-i Jr,af.-11-merff1:'ffs4f,f.1 - 1 FQ'-,lux-3-,--. 1:-,,gg:-.-,--'-4-,-jj'-. -- k-'-f-,.,.-- s-,-, . -,. , 3 -.- I:--3 - ,131 fl..---...,.. .V-..,,.,.'-3 .,,,y.-.1 ...ap hy..-,1,,..-3'-.Ri , .Lx -I :f :Q elf-11.1 ,--..21 .-'3--f D -H--...gl . -- .'-- -.'- -5 .,1 -'Ji'-'- -31.92, -'Z - :sri-gf--'.r.'-11 . ..-:':u'-- . --,-' -. A , ,.-.-'-'1v-:'-.i!Lw,.f',- - ... 7 If -., J- 1 5 .. .-E-1-9. -11.1 , ' ' .Q ' ' ' . I, U ' . - .' .. - . - . :' . . - ' 'X - rar .. .' :E - ? 51-' . Q' 1.-: 1:-' .u,--'... :- ET vip 45: :z,,z.f..1--.- H -I I Q , I , N - . , ' . , '.- 5 1' 1 f uJ. -'- . ' ' '. ' '- - L-' '. . - '. :fi ' ss. ... -g.:.- . ,- .- :.- -. ,Z 1- ,. -, .J A: ,s 'Qt ,JU ',' 'U '- .-.,.,-,x----,t-,'-.:,,f .:,-f..,'-,'.' . . .,-'F-' ..-..x-rg'---..'g., if RR J.: H f 1 x ' J l , 1 - u . 1,3 L.. , 35111 1 l 1 m l 111 l. ln1 1 ln un nl nie Brown Records 100-YARD DASH-10 1-5 see E. H. Weeks, '93 D. F. O'Brien, '98 J. W. Mayhew, '09 J. A. Halloran, '16 M. P. White, '19 ll.. H. Mullane, '19 J. F. S. Carter, '23 220-YARD DASH-22 3-5 see. E. H. Weeks, '93 F. Burns, '25 R. I-I. Mullane, '19 440-YARD DASH-51 1-5 see. F. K. Taft, '98 E. M. Murphy, '19 S80-YARD RUN-1 min. 55 3-5 see. N. S. Taber, '13 ONE-Mlm RUN-4 min. 16 2-5 see. N. S. Taber, '13 'l'wo-MILE RUN-9 min. 31 2-5 sec. N. S. Taber, '13 120-YARD I'IUnDL1us-15 4-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew, '09 220-YARD HUIIDLES-25 1-5 see. J. W. Mayhew, '09 ' IIIGH JUMP-5 ft. 10 7-8 in. S. A. McComber, '96 Bnofw JUMP-22 ft. 7 1-2 in. J. W. Mayhew, '09 SHOT PU'r-45 ft. 8 in. A. E. Bartlett, '04 I HAMMER T1-mow-132 ft. 11 lu. A. E. Bartlett, '14 DrseUs T1-mow-130 ft. 11 in. A. E. Bartlett, '14 Pow VAULT'-11 ft. G. C. Ames, '19 J. West, Sp. . ..-2 N. E.. I. A. A. Records 100-YARD DASH-9 4-5 see. A. B. Kelley, Holy Cross 220-YARD DASH-21 2-5 sec. A. B. Kelley, Holy Cross 440-Y.-mn RUN-49 3-5 see. J. D. Lester, Williams 880-YARD RUN-1 min. 55 3-5 sec. N. S. Taber, Brown ONE-Mlm: RUN-4 min. lb 2-5 sec. N. S. Taber, Brown 'l'W0-MILE RUN-9 min. 35 3-5 sec. R. A. Atwater, Tufts' 120-YARD HURDLES--15 2-5 sec. A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth 220-Y.-me Hunnnms-24 2-5 see. W. A. Savage, Bowdoin HIGH JUMP-6 ft. 7-16 in. P. W. Dalrymple, M. I. T. H. B. Enright, Dartmouth Bnofxn JUMP-23 ft. 10 1-4 in. H. T. Worthington, Dartmouth SHOT PUT-47 ft. 10 1-2 in. L. A. Whitney, Dartmouth HAMMER 'FI-mow-148 ft. 8 1-2 in. H. E. Marden, Dartmouth Discus Tlmow-135 ft. 5.9 in. L. A. Whitney, Dartmouth Poms VAUL'I+12 ft. 6 1-4 in. .I. S. Wright, Dartmouth 1 If H! III III I I IIHIIIIIH IIHI IiIII'lnI lIIIHIl'II'IHIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII III! IHMHHII' IH! I'IlIl'I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIHIIIIIII IIIIllllllllII4lII'IllIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH! IIII IIMIIIIIIIH' ll L QWIW rf -ffm-M B U A A AM! T1 FT UI EI ' :Salt 1 3 ilu rl 2 ,, . M Q. E flff -'lil IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIUIINHIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQLQ if-mv ' -gv-,pw I -IMI 'I r- I' vz .y I 4 'WI , I ' I , ii vu pm. , T., I , . , . . . Hi, . . , -ggI.lI..I tw .I .I I II- 1 v I. 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'f ,:'.'-, 1 ',,f.- -.,,.. -- 5. gf.-x,.,..'...j ' ,'-,.'- , 41: ,-. ,.L 'l Ai --J.,-.,..-w -4-,., - - :U .,g:,gL ' - gf '95, - '-f-'fy 'eff ffg.'er.,.h.:'.:t.-'L Lau- -1-TQ.-.,-.-.'?.ginf..,-!f.,'..',.!....f':-J:.v.'-I ,-.'.u,',-.'l!'-'f':, --Y.4' Rf -Q. f mlIIIIIIIIIII'llIIIlllllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUWE rlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII-Illlllllllhff' 34th Annual Field Meeting of the N. E. I. A. A. Held at Technology Field, Cambridge, May 22, 1920 THE FIRST FOUR TEAMS M. I. T. ...... ............. I 53 WILLIAMS ............. ..... 2 011 BROWN .......... ' ........... 30 BOSTON COLLICGIC ........ . . .lb SUMMARY OF EVENTS 100 YARD DASH T. W. Bossert, M. I. T., 10 4-5 see. J. F. S. Carter, Brown 1 2 3 E. H. McWhorter, Williams 4 J. W. Codding, Jr., Williams 220 YARD DASH 1 J. W. Poole, M. I. T., 23 2-5 see. 2 J. F. Downey, M. I. T. 3 E. H. McWhorter, Williams 4 J. T. Sullivan, M. A. 440 YARD RUN 1 J. W. Driscoll, Boston College, 52 2-5 2 C. W. Forstall, Brown 3 J. A. Caffrey, Tufts 4 E. M. Murphy, Brown 880 YARD RUN 1 Thomas King, Holy Cross, 2 min. 2 see. 2 R. C. Stinson, Wesleyan 3 C. S. Richmond, Williams 4 O. L. Bondis, M. I. T. MILE RUN 1 G. T. Nightingale, N. H. S., 4 min., 4? 2 G. Goodwin, Bowdoin 3 W. White, Holy Cross 4 H. J. Trombley, Worcester P. I. TWO-MILE RUN SOP 1 H. H. Brown, Williams, I0 min. 2-5 see. 2 W. K. McMahon, M. I. T. 3 J. W. Crofts, Williams 4 E. Sanborn, M. I. T. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES 1 J. J. Sullivan, Boston College, 16 3-5 sec. 2 C. M. Barnes, Williams 3 A. L. Stouft, Amherst 4 P. Phillips, Williams , 220-YARD LOW HURDLES 1 J. J. Sullivan, Boston College, 20 4-5 see 2 W. L. Parent, Bowdoin 3 R. S. Gibbons, Wesleyan 4 IG. L. Robinson, Middlebury 10-LB. SHOT PUT 1 R. H. Nichols, Brown, 42 ft. 2 T. G. Dignan, Holy Cross 3 R. H. Anderson, Wesleyan 4 R. M. Chulter, Vermont I-IIGI-I JUMP 1 R. H. Clark, Amherst, 5 ft. 6 3-4 in. 2 Tie between G. C. Ames, Brown E. Howell, Brown P. D. Ashe, M. I. T. I0-LB. IIAMMER THROW 1 G. Dandrow, M. I. T., 143 ft. 2 1-2 in. 2 F. L. Raymond, M. l. T. 3 R. H. Anderson, Wesleyan 4 E. Ellms, Bowdoin POLE VAULT Tie between G. G. Ames, Brown J. West, Brown A. H. Chapin, Williams O. M. Cook, Bowdoin BROAD JUMI' G. C. Ames, Brown, 20 ft. 6 1-4 in. W. J. Dempsey, Boston College 3 J. A. Conover, Wesleyan 4 J. M. Williams, Brown 1 2 5 A. O. Dostie, Bowdoin DISCUS THROW 1 .l. W. Iiellar, M. I. T., 122 ft. 1 7-8 in. 2 R. H. Nichols, Brown 3 E. Ellms, Bowdoin 4 A. H. Sawyer, N. H. S. 224 ADAMS S'1'ANu1su SMl'1'11 Smusom Varsity Cibeer learners GEORGE HENRY ADAMS SENECA 'l'RI.TTON SAMSON HAROLD STANTON SMITII MYLES STANDISH 225 1 W. 1 1 L. 0. CI. AI,1s1uc:11'1', '21 A11Ms'moN1:, '21 lmoolcs, '21 11'U111,1Q1a, '21 IIUVING, '21 W. I'I9'I'I'IRSON, '21 'I'. 1 L. 0. IC. M. BRADY, '21 KNIGIIT, '2l FULLER, '21 c1UDD1f:1m1:l4, '21 WILLIAMS, '21 J. O. G. A. IS. II W O. R. I . II W. M. c iw 1. Football W1LL1AMs, '21 ODICN, '21 .IOIINS'l'ONI'1, '22 Ii. IVIUODY, JR., '22 II. SI'IUIl.'I'I4l'Il l , '22 Il. IVIAIIIIUIIY, '22 H. SIIUl'I'Ill.'I', '22 Baseball ca. ODIQN, '21 D. STANDISII. '21 I'I'l'I'ISON, '22 I . 11 TRACY. '22 Track 11'ous'1'A1,1., '22 226 IIA. R. FAULKNER, '23 M. G H I R. .I. IS. v .I. ULIAN, '23 1sAn1z.lc'1 l', '24 SCI'lMUI1'l'S, '24 sPA'1'ms, '24 WOIIPICR, '24 MOODY, JR., '22 1'11:CK11AM, '22 DANA, '23 WICST, '22 I . S. CARTICR, '23 Easkethall .a V -4 'Q . x ' , 4 ll' Cur.1.1Ns W4JI,I'I'lll Wool: BAllliIQ'l I' API'LIQGlQ'I' DoY1.lc CIIIESIGBRO IVlrmrLgf:r A ssislrml M Imager .IOHLIN MILLI-in ALllltlGll'l' MALI.o1cY LMDDY ffupl. Forwards W. ALHR IC. R. JOSLIN li. M. WOOD ' Guards . IJOYLI A. IG. MILLER. V. LIGDDX D. J. WOLPIGR Centers I Ii. Al'l'Ll C'l 'l' J. H. BARRE'l l' H. Ii. MALLORY 228 I I P J 1 . . . .. . .... . . . ' CJ HSN Jgaskethall beasnn uf 1920-1921 ASKld'l'l5Al111 was 11ot 11 very SIUBCCSS1' 111 sport for Bruno t11is year, the third 1401113011 a1'te1' a lapse of seven years. While there were many ea1111i1l11tes wl1o displayed 111111111 ability i11 tl1c art of basket-t11ssi11g, ineligibility playe11 1l1LVOC witl1 tl1c team as 11Sll1l.l, 111111 tl1c team won 131113 11 minority of the g11111es playe11. The lirst te11111s played were almost even 11111101105 for t11e 11111111011 111111 games were won or lost by 111113 one or two 1701111-S. Later on, t11e games were 1I101'C o11e-sided 1111d tl1c B1'l1ll0l1111,11S suffered i11 COIISGQIICIIOU. On December 15111, C1l1.I'1i College n1et the BI'0Wl1 Quintet i11 the Lyinan Cy11111asi111n 111111 af ter 11 ve1'y elose 111111 exciting game were defeated 36-35. Three 11ays later, T11e lirnins foree11 M11i11e t11 take 11 24-23 11efe11t, following IL very cve11ly 11111tel1ed fight. After the Cl1ristn111s recess, Brown was the victor i11 11.1l0t11Cl' close 11111111111 11g11i11st Tri11ity to t11e tune of 28-27 111111 Wesley1111 followed by outplaying ILIIC1 11efe11ti11g the I'Il1111 10ll 311-23. 71111011 the Bear C1C13C1'lTll110f1 that these elose games S1101ll11 end, 111111 011 1121.1lll2tl'V llth SlI1011.1'011 the M. 1. T. aggregation on their OWII 110013 25-13. This w11s again 11 1fllI'lI1llg for two 1111vs 111.11Cl' New H11111psl1ire State jo11r11eye1l to Pl'OVlC1Cl1C0 111111, playing 11 fast game, 1108011 Brown 11111. 30-23. After tl1c semester CX2LID1ll2Ltl0llS, the New York University wonder 1?Cl1,lII, showing its 11s1111l f11.S13 and brillia11t f0I'II1, slneared B1'1lll0 to tl1c score of 51-9 11lmost the i1le11ti1:al score of 11 year be- f111'e. A few 1l11ys later C. C. N. Y. followe1l the le11d of the ot11e1' c1011l11l,lIl te11111 by 1J01L1'1111g Brown 28-14, 11fter S1fl11J110l'l1 resistallee and good playing by the I'1l1l1IlCll, wl1o took ITHVCIIQLU by giving H1L1'V1Ll'i1 11 terrible beating 42-23. This lTl1l.I'1i0l1 the highest score 11111110 by 11l'0Wl1 ball-tossers i11 lH2L11y ears. Thlen the 1'I1111Y'1C11 WCl1t 011 11 jo11rney to West Point 1111d Wesleyang the Ar1ny, ll0NV 110111111 to appc11r 011 15l'1l1101l111,ll S01lCC1111CS, easily S110CCCC1CL1 i11 Sl10VVl111.l' Bl'111l0 111li1C1' by 47-15. Wesleyan was 11ot quite so successful, for the Hillme11 we1'e trying to 11ve11ge 11 IJI'0V10l1S 1lcfeat by the Middle- town team, b11t finally the Connecticut team 0111012011 V1C1i0I'lO11S, 34-23. M. I. T., thirsting for revenge, eame to Proviclcnee on M1t1'flll 21111, 171111 they met witl1 sti1T opposition and were forced to accept 11,l10t110l' 1lefe11.t 1'1'o1n the Bear, 24-193 1l11rv11r11 was 111ore S1lCCOSSfl11 i11 fflllilllg revenge for its seve1'e defe11t 111111 after 11 st11bhor11ly fought co11test i11 C111n- bri1lge, VVOII the I'C1J1ll'1l g11111e 30-28. The 11LSb LIILIHC of the season was t1111t with Center College's Kentucky Wo111lers, nearly all of wl1om 111111 W011 f11111e o11 t11e gricliron. They showed It wonclerful game to 11 l11rge 1:row1l, the largest ever to 11.1117131111 11 l-Iill basketball game 111111 tri1111ne11 Brown, 40-28. This closed 11 season wl1icl1 1:o11si1l,eri11g the 1lif1ie111ty of the g111nes playe1l was more s11eeessf111 than that of tl1c year before. Basketball, 11ever 11 leading Bl'L1ll01l12Lll sport, seems to he always l11Lll1113C1.1 by tl1c specter for ineligibility. The teams are at 11 big 11is1111vantage by the smallness of the Lylllllll Gymn, mueh smaller t11a11 the courts 11t other colleges. The o11tst111111i11g star of the season w11s the stea1ly and depenclablc Miller. He was followed closely by Mallory, .1osly11, Barrett and Captain Albright. Fox, Applegate, LCC1f1y 111111 Doyle were 11lso among tl1c scorers. Captain Albright is the o11ly pl11yer that will 2111111111130 this ye11r 111111 be 111111,V1111l1LlJl0 for the team next season. Co11seq11ently prospects are briglit for success i11 1111sketball at Brown next. ear. y FREDERICK SETH COLLINS, '21 M1L'ILOyCT 229 1920 December December 1921 January January january January February February February February February March March March Scores: Season of l920 I9Zl Clark College University of Maine Trinity Wesleyan M. I. T. New Hampshire State New York University C. C. N. Y. Harvard West Point Wesleyan M. I. T. Harvard Center College 2.30 btnimming 231 IIUUGINS PERKINS S'1uwl,1-:S M.'xz1c'1' GORMAN Amn' Blmcu flomrlz 1Wrr.u,rr.gm' DAwsuN Almms l'll'l'Zf lumow .lowes Wuvrmlouslc lVlI2LIAM .l. Flildllldlllljli W. G. R. R. IC. A. D. R. XV C Swimming Team l l'1'zGl1s1x0N, '22 ....... W.l5liAK2li,y22... ,.... J. FI'l'ZGII5liON, '22 DAWSON, '22 P. ADAMS, '23 Amvlv, '23 J. GORMAN, '23 lc. Wlll'l'EllOUSl'1, '23 I.. JONES, '24 M..xz1-:'1', Ju., '24 . A. PERKINS, '24 L. STA PLES, '24 232 Relay, 50 yarcls Dives Ruluy, Dives, 50 yzmls Ruluy, 100 yzmls Plunge Rvluy, Divus, 50 yzmls Rvlny, 50 yzuwls, 100 y 220 yards Plunge 100 yards, 220 yards . . . .fllllillllllh . . . . .M mmgcl' amls, 220 yzmle-4 l l 1 l I l 4 I l l r i n 4 Swimming beasun uf 1921 ROWN increased its swimming schedule over that ol' last year to nine dual meets and two iaitereollegiatci meets, winning all of the former except the one with Yale, and placing fifth in t ie New Eng and 'lntereollegiates at Boston. At the time of goin f to mress the final Inter- eollegiates have not been held, so it is impossible to give ally data on tlienrl The team opened its schedule in the Boston Y. M. C. A. pool against Harvard, and emerged an easy victor by a score ol' 42-11. Brown too-k every first place and won the relay. ' Brown's success was duplicated against Springfield, the next opponent. This time the score was 40-7, and again every first place went to the Hill men. In this meet Jones broke two tank records, lowering the 100 yard 1IlfLl'li to 57 1-5 seconds, and the 220 yard mark to 2:33 2-5 seconds. The team invaded Boston again when it went up against M. 1. T., and returned with a 38-15 victory, and another clean sweep of first places. Back home again, :mother record went by the lioa1'dgn Wesley:nl1 meet. This tlinie Davy SWH21,fil1C 50 yard sprint and brought the time L own .o' .J -.J seconc s. ie score o' t iis meet was f - 3. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was the next to fall before the Brown natators. Tl1e score this time was 48-5, and once again Jones came through with a new record, lowering his previous record in the century by a fifth of a second from 57 1-5 to 57 seconds flat. The remainder ol' the firsts :Itnd the relay were all fzaken :my Brcaxvnlmer1Hen. In this meet, water-polo was revived in an 1llt0l'0 ass game, anc proven popu ar wit 1 t IC ga ery. Against Dartmouth ,Brown met the hardest opposition that she had yet encountered, the meet being replete with thrills from beginning to end. At this time two records were broken, one twice, and another was equalled. Capt. Bird ol' Dartmouth, intercollegiate plunge champion, made the length of the pool in 52 3-5 seconds, and his team-mate, Short, also plunged the full 75 feet. This was the first time that anyone had ever plunged from one end of the Colgate-Hoyt pool to the other. The relay race was very close, Brown being pushed to a new tank record in order to wing the new time was 1:44 2-5 seconds. The final-score was 35-IS.. ' W Brown scored her fllteenth consecutive victory over Williams hy a 44-9 win. I he meet was uneventful except for another new record by Jones, this time he lowered his 100 yard mark to 50 3-5 seconds. Jones ol' Williams won the plunge, and the other first went to Brown. When the team journeyed to New Haven, it met its first defeat in two seasons at the hands of Yale. Although the score was 42-11, every event was closely contested and the meet was an ex- citing one. Jones was the only Brown man to win a first, which he did in his specialty, the 100 yard ilztszllrlr He won this event over Jelliffe, the Yale star, and established a new intercollegiate recorc o no Q-.u seconc s. Unfortunately for Brown, freslnnen are ineligible for the N. IC. I. A. A. meets, and deprived of some of' her star performers, she was only able to place fifth in the contests. Those who secured places were Dawson, third in the dives: and Capt. 1 itzGibbon and Adfims, who placed third and fourth in the 50 yard swim. ln the freslnnan relay against M. 1. T., iowever, t I0 Brown team, composed of Smith, Jones, Staples and Mazet easily showed their superiority. Outside ol' the regular swimming team, Brown secured :mother honor this year through the efforts of Gordon Smith '24. lneligible for the Varsity because of' a few days' stay at M. I. T. last year, he was unable to participate in the meets. He does, nevertheless, hold the N. E. l. A. A. title for the 100 yard dash, and in the meet held by that organization this year he added the 220 yard championship to his lanrels, winning the event in 2.83 seconds. I li.l'lDl'lltICK W. BKACK, . M m1.nyer. Scores for Season l920-l92l- Brown 42 Harvard 1 1 Brown 40 Springfield 7 Brown 38 M. I. T. 15 Brown 40 Wesleyan 13 Brown 48 Rensselaer 5 Brown 35 Dartmouth 18 Brown 44 Williams 9 Brown 11 Yale 42 Brown 40 Stevens 7 350 127 233 FM DAWSON STAPLES ADAMS WHITEHOUSE SMITH JONES '234 1 1 E I , wrestling - BUSWICLL H1-znmcx Sn U wI'l.lcF1-' A lzMS'rRnNc: l1f,lL'IlIlffl7l' Unrurh S'1',x1'mcs VDUSTIN Domm R. S1-1cr,l,MAN Smvru wrestling Team II. A. DODGE, '21 ...... .................................. .... C cz plain I . NV. BUSWICLL, '21 . . . . . . ..........., Mavmger M. E. STAPLES, '24 115-lb. CIASS G. D SMITH, '22 125-lb. class T. B. DUSTIN, '23 135-lb class H. A DODGE, '21 145-lb. class R. H SPELLMAN, '23 158-Ib. class B. L. SHURTLEFF, '22 175-lb.c:lz1SS J. SPELLMAN, '24 Heavyweight F. K. ARMSTRONG, '22 Heavyweight 236 l l l l l vi I l , . l l F Tllitirestlingg Season nf 1921 HE wrestling team completed a highly successful season by defeating Dartmouth, 21-8. Although an extremely hard schedule was encountered, the B1'own grapplcrs came through in fine form with four victories in seven meets. Two of the three other meets, which Brown lost, were so close that they could not be styled as defeats. A decisive victory over M. I. T. opened the season. The next two meets, with Harvard and Yale, proved less fo1'tunate. The trip to Cornell and Lehigh netted a defeat at Ithaca and a victory over Lehigh. The defeats of Columbia and Dartmouth made three straight victories as a fitting wind-up for the season. The M. I. T. aggregation, which had not been defeated in two years, staged the opening event ol' the schedule in the Lyman Gymnasium on January 22. The match was hotly contested and thc resultant score of 19-6 in Brunols favor spoke well for the ability of the Brown matsmen. B. Spellman and Shurtlcff starred for Brown by securing falls over their opponents. After midyear recess the team journeyed to New Haven and lost to Yale, 14-11. Although Brown was slightly handicapped by the illness of J. Spellman the contest was exceedingly close. Shurtlcff added another fall to l1is credit while R. Spellman and .Dustin won decisions. The deciding points went to Yale in a stirring overtime struggle which was barely lost by a decision against Captain Dodge. Yale won with a fall and three decisions to her credit. The following week Harvard came down and won from the team on its own mat. R. Spell- man secured a fallg Captain Dodge and Dustin won on decisions. The other matches were well fought but the final score stood Harvard 14, Brown 11. The next meet, which was scheduled for February 25, was cancelled by Tufts because of lack of material. On March 4 the team travelled to Ithaca and went down to a 16-6 defeat at the hands of the Cornell grapplers. Captain Dodge and Dustin scored the only points for Brown. The team had been greatly fatigued by the trip to Ithaca but took revenge by defeating Lehigh at Bethlehem the following night. Shurtlelf starred by winning a decision over the hlastern Intercollegiate Champion. Dustin and R. Spellman both secured falls. A 17M-7M victory marked the first time that Lehigh had ever succumbed to a Brown attack. The following week Columbia tasted defeat in the Lyman Cymnasium. Shurtleff and J. Spellman threw their men. Captain Dodge and R. Spellman won on decision. The final score was Brown 16, Columbia 9. A post-season meet with Dartmouth brought an overwhelming defeat for the visitors. Shurt- leH', Dustin, and R. Spellman threw their men. Captain Dodge and Staples won on decisions. Dartmouth secured one fall and one match by forfeit through the illness of Smith. The score was 21-8 in Brown's favor. FLOYD WARREN BUSWELL '21 IWIIVYIJIQIIY' Scores: l92l Brown Opprmcnls January M. I. T. February Yale February Harvard March Cornell March Lehigh M March Columbia March Da1'tmouth EHHIE The Team: Season of l920 IC. F. Blfzmmw, '20, fjllllfflfll H. B. S'r1-:.'mNs, '21 I . L. 'l'll0M1'SON, '20, Alllllllflfl' U. IQYNO, '22 Xsnmcv, '21 Scores: Season of 1920 IC. GWYNNIG, '21 IJ. 'I'uu1cNnlKlc, '22 Szxturdny May Brown Boston Univc-rsif.y 4 Boston Wcdnesclny Mary Brown II:Lrv:u'd Ii ' l'rovi1lunr'0 Thll1'sd:Ly May Brown D:u'1.ln0l11.l1 6 Provimlcmwu Weclncsclzmy Mary Brown 'I'uft.s 0 Pwvidvlwc Friday Many Brown lloly Cross 0 NV0rccs1.cr NVCKIIICSCIILY Mary Brown Anlllorst 4 Amherst XVCKIIICSKBLY Mzly Brown Clark 2 I'l'0viclcm'c Suturclny May Brown Yule li New Ilnvun Capluin-elm-Ifm' 1921 .... ..... . . ....... HOWARD BUCKNICLL S'I'I'IARNS 1W11n11gz,'1'-rflwrlfur 1921 . . . .... Gl'10liG1'I RICCIINALD ASIIBICY 238 beasun nf 1920 Altho handicapped by a late season, and the fact that tennis had been revived only after a lapse of four years, a creditable showing was made against a difficult schedule. The first match against Boston University was lost 2-4. The team was weakened by the absence of Jones, its first man, but Stearns won his match handily, and Beagan and Stearns came thru in the doubles making a total of two matches for Brown. A poorer showing was made against Harvard and Dartmouth, but the team showed a complete reversal of form against Tufts, defeating the Boston men 6-0. Holy Cross was next beaten 4-0 rain alone preventing Brown from making a complete sweep. On May 19, Brown lost a hard fought match to Amherst on the latter's courts by the score of 2-4. Clark was beaten, however the next week 4-2 at Providence. The season closed with the Yale match at New Haven which Brown lost 0-6. Only two men are lost by graduation and prospects are unusually bright for next Spring, there being a wealth of material to pick from, and a good schedule to play. There is no reason why Brown should not develop a team that will rank with the first. GEORGE R. ASHBEY M anager winner ut Jfall Ginurnament 1920 GERALD W. BENNET, '24 239 1 .ENV We - 7 aw w e 5711 I i X: A . I ' .JSI . ab ' - A Jzi 511351.22 Zinterfraternitp Baseball league 1920 Almmmm I,lNcvol,N Iiulslc, I20, lIl'l'NiIl1'lII mul 7'1'r'rr.w:11'v1' Group I AIIPIIA 'IIAII UINIICGA DI'II4'I','K PIII DI'IL'l'A 'IIAU IlI'III'I'A DI'III'I'A UPSIIIUN PIII IIAPPA Group III . LAMBDA CIII ALPIIA PIII DICIJPA 'I'lIIC'I'A SIGMA NU 'I'IIl'1'l'A Dl'IL'l'A CIII Group II AIIPIIA IJI'II1'I'A PIII l3l+1'l'A 'I'IlI'Z'l'A PI IQAPPA SIGMA PIII GAIVIIVIA DI'IL'I'A PSI IIPSIIION Group IV DI+IL'l'A KAPPA ICPSIIIUN PIII KAPPA PSI PIII SIGMA KAPPA SIGIVIA CIII ZIIYPA PSI Winners by Groups GROUP I-Pm IiAv1'A GROUP II-Pm GAMMA IjI'II.'I'A GROUP III-'IIIII'I'I'A IJm.'l'A CIII GROUP IV1Dl-II,'l'A KAWA I'IvslmN Semi-FinaIs PIII IQAPPA vs. PIII GAMMA Ilmfm 3-2 Dmxm KAP1-A EPSILON vs. 'I'mc'1'A Dr-:Ixlwx Cm 3-2 Finals , I3l'1L'l'A KM-1-A E1'slr,oN vs. Pm KAN-A 11-4 240 ' W JH 4' . ,l, gi , .arm-..i - .M fmt.. vw' E W ,V ,, , A, ' u .V ,,'- ' ' ,, I , - I - , 1- I 'vxgl-Ir, xi-51.-, Q .y,g4:1.n,,9 11- q,.,31yg...l' I,,2'.T'I:3f3m?.lb5f5?fr1?.f5 Q ' 5 . f 1- if 3ff9'-1'Qfi5IgQi:tz2a- - 2- -Milf ffm 1' fx n.. - I ff' J', ,: A' .' , 4 -'1 -.H .fv?'1c?P.uZ'f.Wi :l. 1 ,a'-.':', 'l?5l '5 fi' ' ' . 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A' Aw- r , . 'ig 1le'5i P. 'P A , ,, . I I I- 1 , 1- A 'mf' A-lm -,IL- 1+rw 'EPIC w ,..,f:gz.'f.:v' iiffg-l 7Q w123fi9i9F we ' lmi - '57 -:55'f1 - ' lt' . '- Il 1 , 92 'f N .J7' Eh!-LW.1,-w5,!.T'f.'yiL 1 -pn '. W..-L P-I ., . :.- Iv.---' Z HBH --'Y GWB -'l '-'-I.- '- 1-'73 VAT. 'f I-LTV' '6 C5 '-vm ' 6' an 1 K ll' A Interfraternity Relay Races Held on the Board Track on Lincoln Field, March I6, l92l W071 by Time Psi UPSILON fSOClll1C1', S. Forstall, Monk, W. C. Forstalll vs. PsI UPSILON 2:05 3-5 ALPHA DIQL'l'A PIII fLELl1lJl1C1', Hosp, Savage, Partridgej THETA DELTA CHI CS1nith, Heydon, Nutter, Odenj vs. THETA DELTA CHI 2:05 4-5 DELTA PHI QLynn, Paasche, Goff, Ellsworthj PIII KAPPA Psr CG1'eene, Blocher, Fellows, Cuddebackj ' vs. PHI KAPPA PSI 2:00 4-5 BETA THETA PI C Ryder, Forsythe, McCurnbcr, Addomsl DELTA UPSILON CHayden, McAlJec, Newton, Horselieldj vs. DELTA UPsILoN 2:07 2-5 PHI GAMMA DELTA CPlace, Beede, Pittengcr,'Be1'1'ianD ALPHA TAU OMEGA QCowing, Paige, Eddy, Litchfieldj vs. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 2:16 PHI SIGMA KAPPA QLubrano, Wright, Waldau, Kentb PHI DELTA THETA CStandish, VanNote, Buerhaus, Hillb vs. PIII DELTA TIIETA 2:11 4-5 DELTA TAU DEL'1'A Qjones, Schmultz, Newsome, Campbellj KAPPA SIGMA CConant, Jenkins, Wells, Mathuesj SIGMA NU CChapman, Bodwell, Roux, Dayb KAPPA SIGMA 2-12 3-5 SIGMA CHI QPierce, McCreight, Reynolds, Walcottj LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CWilcox, McKclvie, Larson, Martinj . vs. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 2:10 4-5 ZETA Psl CScott, Chahfee, Budlong, Stanleyj PHI KAPPA QMurpl1y, Zegri, Quinlan, Beagan 2:07 2-5 . Finals PSI UPSILON CSoellner, S. Forstall, Monk, W. Forstallj vs. . PSI UPSIIION 2:04 3-5 THETA DIQLTA CI-II CSn1ith, Odcn, Heydon, Nutterj 241 wearers nf the J. W. ALBRIGHT, '21 F. S. COLLINS, '21 H. B. MALLORY, '22 A. E. MILLER, '22 H. L. PITTENGER, '22 R. W. GREENE, '21 H. B. STEARNS, '21 F. W. BRAOK, '22 G. DAWSON, '22 W. J. FITZGIBBON, '22 G. C. JO!-INSTONE, '22 R. ALMY, '23 F. W. BUSWELL, '21 H. A. DODGE, '21 F. K. ARMSTRONG, '22 G. E. GALE, JR., '22 W. S. HOLT, '22 R. V. JONES, '22 Minor Qtbletics Basketball B Swimming B C. L. STAPLES, '24 Wrestling B 242 E. A. COLE, '23 A. S. Fox, '23 P. L. HOLMGREN, '23 E. R. JOSLYN, '23 G. V. LEDDY, '23 R. P. ADAMS, '23 E. J. GORMAN, '23 H. S. FAMILTON, '23 A. E. WHITEHOUSE, '23 D. L. JONES, '24 R. MAZET, JR., '24 W. A. PERKINS, '24 B. L. SHURTLEFF, '22 G. D. SMITH, '22 T. B. DUSTIN, '23 R. H. SPELLMAN, '23 M. J. STAPLES, '24 J. F. SPELLMAN, '24 5. ,I P,U CAT1 Q N S liher Erunensis Brown Easily iiaeralh Ulibe Jgrntnn Zlug jlllllllll II llIIIInunIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMLWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ I Q ggi, f a eQ.-:sg !l5Q g w QI! -'sf-b SSX ? ill! IIIIIIIIIIIWIIIInIIunIIP 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII F 'T ll 'MIUIIIIIII I lllllllll- -al. LIUJEIIQ. BOARD 4 KQQX Y A Q .IQQSH .2 -il. CV? 5? E L managing Baath I II1 S I lLlu In Wm 'Ill omml llur I INS Busu lin LIL Mnnnqn Qemor Editor I IHRIDLI Mm N1 Mwmm Qssuuatz iwlanagnng Baath Associate Edlt0fS WII I IAM BIIAYION IIIVINI ISLAM Z2 SFANTON IYNK IQOWII Y Z? Assoclate Busmess Managers Wxnm N I I MIII CIIANDII I: 2 XAIIIIIAM MAIIsIIA1I HUIIAIIIJ 2' Assoclate Art EdltOYS WIILIAM C IIACI Cm I Nl Z CIIAIIIIS H mm II 1 INKIIAXI 22 M 'Q J IIIIHI 'LIIIIIIIIIII blllllllllllll I lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 24, M - rf- . .7 ia., Q 1 F'Q1l 1' II I.I.. ..I. . .,... .... IIIISIE E E I 5152 D D D ' D I D V 1 if A 5 5, - 11 :1 ':'- ' Tj , 225 E I 35525 CIIAIII.Ic:-I JQIIN FISII ........,,.,,......,.......... Ar! Eflilor Q KE 59.1 A I . I ,I ,,.,, I EIQIIIIIII' If 'I iw ' A. . , I'IIIEE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIMIIIIIfiIF'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0 6? WZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'fi' r is ,,,,,FQig,Gms.Q.ieT'g.-4fwsa',,,, If W I' 244 4 Iimvmzx' limluu lim-:IQNI-1 l'1NmmA1 CIIANIJLIGIQ M lN,uum lflsn Swv:-sm' liusu SITIIJZIIT' A rl Urllflui'-1111,-f'l1 lfflf If ll81:lll?NS 1911111 or lfalflur M lm ugm' ' 245 .LOE lL1,10X'-412 fog.. mi s fi my JAL1.4isi1n!L4iE.o.:!n.e.a1.t.2I- ,Jw ' I ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,-.,- ,,.-,-,.,,.-..-..-..-.,-,,-.,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, -W, ,H-, , I , IX fi I I ' 'A i - Q I 'i I ' I I Q I I I 1 i V F , . . I . DI i 1 F fl I I Q, Ti I I Y. ll I I If IQ . . :- - X1 2 ' U5 1 i ' ' ' i lk Q ' - C' . 4 ! F 'fn Q : Qlilziturial Bepartment 5 I , '- I Managmg Board E .gg WILLIAM WOIl'PI-I HAI,I., '21 ................... Eflilor-in-Clziqf Q Fi A I ELBIIIDOIQ ALDEN MINAIED, '21 ............... M anagring Editor gg . News Editors J' WALTON C. 1 OIIs'I'AI.L, '22 CHAPIN S. NICWlI.NllD, '22 : fi i WVILLIAM C. GIIIIIINIQ, '22 RAYMOND T. RICII, '22 . 5' F, 4 V Q 4 I . . l '- Q 5 ASSOClatC Edxtors 3 Q KIINDIIICK B. BROWN, '22 GIIOIIOII R. DIQCKEII, '23 X .4 I LOUIS S. CHICK, '22 LINCOLN H. I'IOWl'1, '23 QQ Lg CLAIIIQNCII M. ICDDY, '22 LAWRENCE LANPHIIII, '23 ' Q 1'IENRY NIADOWSKY, '22 ALBERT S. LARRABEE, '23 ' 5- ,43 Q JOIIN B. APPIIEGATE, '23 STEPIIEN A. MCCLELLAN. '23 : ff' ' ROIIIIIIT B. COONS '23 ROBFRT O MFADEII '23 - f . . . . . , , I ,K ig WILLIAM C. WoII'I'IIINcI'I'oN, '23 I P! I . I I 5 - 2 iBusIness Eepattment I ,, PA, . ' 'H og Q MAIISHALL HOI'1QWELL CANNELI., '21 ................. Manager U 4,1 1 CIIAIILIQS 13IsA'I-TIE, '23 ................... Aflverlising Manager : 6 RALPH SAWYIQII BROWN, '22 .............. .... . I unior M anagcr CS -2 : HYMAN SAMUEL MAYEIISON, '22 .............. J unior Manager Q i AIINON LYON SQUIERS, J II., '22 ............... Junior Manager 5 6' 34 i GEORGE S'I'owIcs NIGYVTON, '23 .............. Assistant Manager I if wi EIIWAIIII BADSTUE PIQTIIIISON, '23 ........... Assistant Manager I f f ' RONALD BANCROWI' SMITH. '23 .............. Ass1'slanl M anagcr I , . ! . I Ir' 74 i I ik 3 I I I 1' j . . .4 l- .-..-..-.-.-..-.....-..-.-.-..-..-......---.- -.- -,-.-..,-.-...,-..-,- --,-...,I 53'1Q 'W!fiW 'fWF NY76i 'Sunniwvfszfrfv-'vsanfgfsafsv':fv1fs:'2ISS 4 BMA: NOIIF-IJIGCKICR, Howie, Hqumns, Comms, Al'I'LlGGA'1'lG, LAN1'lmn Thiwl Iinzv-B1c,vr'1'l1c, Envy, R. S. BRONVN, K. B. BROWN, CHICK, SMITH, NIGXV'l'fJN Second Iimv-Rlclr, l 0lcS'1'ALI,, CANNIQLL, Mmmgcm I'IA1,1,, lEIl'l:f!I7'-i7L-0,I,'f1Qf,' Mmmm, Mmmging E1l1IIm',' Gm-:1f:N14:, NICWI'IAllI7 First How-MAY1clcsoN. MADOWSKY, l'1':'l'1+1nsoN, NV0lt'1'IIlNKi'I'0N 247 l --1 . j ' 110 fb f 'f. 1 fl, lllli' f . .. Z A x 6 E 6. ,Q I -2 14 ' ,r,', f B ov We ', J ,355 lf . ,. K Q A , f X., fl ., ,sf .gy in ' A 2 1- ifm' NMSNX ll' li 1,51 I ' Ji? ,3j,WfZ1Q,:?'f V', ' 5 E ' A 'll fi. ,f'?f1' :,f , i'lf'ic?i lfffair 'Y JM, ' ' .S Elm 'J .74 l ggffj-'fl' ia vi' ,- , P'-ff? -- - 1 7, ,514 , ,Mlm Q' IM . wrffw-ff vEae5 mXQs- M ' -f' 1 ll Z ' ' F fl --1 f-- ...f, G., ,-sf B Q-JA' 'nm -W s in , 2 -2 is mx if ,fr m .2 +2 lllif jig ca ' is ' W 'lf'- ii 3, V liz, f 5x21 M X 1 I X Ax ' A A-J f.'k1Q mlllh 'r ,.- Qlibe Baath of Eugglers Cluurles llneker l'inlclmm, '22 .................. Managing Juggler Board of Managing ,lugglers Seneca, Gndden Samson, '21 .....,..... Ifusincss M imaging Juggler Jesse Elting DuBois, '22 ...... Assislmfl liusfucss Managing .lfugglur Charles John Fish, '21 .............................. Ar! Juggler William Brnyton Irving Iiluke, '22 .............. I,1'lw'arg Juggler Williznn Chaise Greene, Jr , '22 jugglers of the Brush and Pen Robert, 1-lenry Girvin, Jr., '23 Hams J0l'4lllll Gottlieb, '24 Willizun lJouglus Savage, '23 Alherln Abrnlnun Proctor, '2-1 Carleton Goff, '24 llerhert Dny Lamson, '24 William Chesley Worthington, '23 Business Jugglers ffi1'1:11,ln,liun Riellzml llenry Morrissey, '23 Williiun Michael Ulhilllllltll, '23 Wynclluun lluywulxl, '24 Rolmerl, William Moxhznn. '22 llowurd l'h'win Quimby, '24 A Ill'l'I'l1'N7i7lf!f Rielmrcl Carrol Smith. '23 ldmlwnrd Slvzu'1'eLt, '23 Wernert Jneques SClllll0l', Sp. Henry Allen Grimwood, '21 Clerk AlJl'iLl1lLlIl Heydon, '24 Philip Saunders, Jr., '24 Ralph Christie Smith, '24 Carleton Leroy Dunlunn. '21 Ellsworth Gale, '22 Russel llurris Greene, '22 Walter Stanley Holt, '22 Clarence Beeehmont, Howaircl, '22 Walter Kilgore Mnrsfnrlzuue, '23 g lim-l.' lfow--ll,n'xvooD, SMITH, Moxvmlxl, Iflfucvrlfz, Molmlsslcv, Sfxvfxulc, CUSIIMAN Sm-mul lfnwf-Golw. GU'l 'l'l,llfIli, Quminv, Cilu+:141Nl-1, xVOR'l'lIlNli'l'0N, llour, l'luw'1'olc 1 irsI Ifmv-W. GRl'1l41Nl'I, FISH, Ar! ldflilmg' Il. SAMSON, Iiiv-wc-ln1',' PINKIIAM, Erlilmg' S. SAMSON, lizmiflfws Mnnugzm' Dulims, BLAKI1: 249 3 QQ G NMZMWONS f ,n 4, ':',l , f'f','N, xl 11 .,.. 'I 4' rg H ' M'--Hf'5m+f yfG-'f'f1w2g5ff a4g,ff lx- 'I f' ' M 5 f- ffl' WW X 4 1 ff ' I fx M 5004. 5, ! f ftp X 'g. Busx,xN DANCE 5 W X 0, 9 W fs-7 ' X A Y F' Eb X X 1 -SL v G LE E C L U B 7, 7 I T - x . R 'X MA N oo LIN X c L u B E I I iii :F A 2 vl i Y E51 ff' Z V 3 EEE 1 V i' f T H - f l I X , I X D 2 ant. JJ-I 'BX IL APPA C LUB S sauna Xl l GM Y 'L Pl QYQPP X Q 'J lanruf. X,..5 ff K N CAMMAQIAN cu.u6 K , 1 1'i LCLUB5 -iapu,Ynuu Novi-:H S.S.m1soN A mus'1'1coNr: 'l'lNluf:lc fJlJl'IN Al.lSltIHll'l' Ouumznmx IiNn:n'l' limmmcs ll. HAlusoN Qliammarian Clliluh RALPII CIIASIG KNIOIVI' ......., CI'IliIS'l'IlC ICLSTON ClTDDl'1l5ACIi ALl R,l'lD COLVIN BROOKS ..,.... JOHN WILMOT AI.l3lilGlI'l' JCLIVIICR Gl'lORCil'I AliMS'l'RONil Al.I+ RlCD COLVIN BROOKS CIIR,IH'I'll'l ICLSTON CIIDIJICISAKTIQ RALPH CIIASE KNIGIVI' 252 , . . . . . . .l'1'r'.w'i1l1'llI . . . .Sw:1'r'Iul'y ..,,.......,..........7'1'wrmur1'1' R.OBI'IR'l' GALE NOYICS OLAP' ClUH'l'AI-' ODICN IIICNRY 'l'li,I'l l'ON SAMHON HICNIGUA GAIJSIJICN SAMSON IIAIMLD L.-XUR.I'IN 'l'lNIiI'IR 1 I I A J 1 Q ll if ll 1 JUNIUHUEEK N'N 5kNNXXXxQXW' f WWM SXEXQ1 1-gksaf ' T-Ii' -wwfrfnf ff X S f X517 fe J 4 X fii' aw. W fm X xl.ymf.,.zixBX , I A: 'Ex JV ,xqh A 2 X 3 Q 5 xi X M x NX ,, X ,kxk I Z YK X 'N X X' 0 ?f X x X MX Eine gx N ' x XX Q X Q- - was s? 211.11m-XS Q? gig H X gf i qi' F sr: EIMS 0 'XM X x Nm sf gh E - X wsxku-x,, is 5 E 5 xxxxg V xx J Xx X F t BR- QW. ,max Iam HI. 35. lfilecklpriu QI. Ii. qpillkhklul S. Q-IK. Hligxm im. Slgurtleff f I A.1w.mun?Q 51. HU.. 511122 05. EIR. Qimelib, ijt. Junior week Qlummittzes Officers CHAPIN SLATER NEWI-IARD .... ......... ..... C I zairman ARTHUR EDWARD MILLER .... .... S ecrelary LLOYD PRICE MCALLISTER ...., ..... 7 'reasurer Ticket and Program Committee ROBERT WILLIAM MOXHAM LLOYD PRICE MCALLISTER V Music Committee ERNEST WINFRED MCCORMICK ARTHUR BLAIR MOODY, JR. Circus Committee JOHN BARR HARVIE CHARLES HACKER PINKHAIVI HAROLD BASSET IVIALLORY BERTRAND LESLIE SHURTLEFF Midnight Frolic Committee WILLIAM CHASE GREENE, JR. JOSEPH ELIOT PECKHAIVI ARTHUR EDWARD MILLER THEODORE LAW'I'ON SWEET 254 l iBrugram nf the Cllihents nf the 1922 Zuniur week Thursday, May the Fifth Four O'clock in the various fraternity houses: Fraternity Teas Seven O'clock on the Middle Campus: Orchestra Concert ' Eight-Fifteen O'clock in the Union Auditorium: Sock and Buskin presentation of David Garrick Ten-Thirty O'clock in the Union Auditorium: Sock and Buskin Dance Friday, May the Sixth Nine O'cloclc in Sayles Hall: Special Chapel Service Three O'clock at Andrews Field: Baseball, Brown vs. Dartmouth Five O'clock in Rockefeller Hall: Interfraternity Tea Dance Eight O'clock in the various Fraternity houses: Promenade Suppers Ten O'clock in Sayles Hall: Junior Promenade Saturday, May the Seventh Two O'clock at Andrews Field: Baseball, Brown vs. Trinity Four O'clock at Andrews Field: Circus and Side Shows Eight O'c1ock in the Union Auditorium: Musical Clubs Concert Nine-Thirty O'clock in the Lyman Gymnasium: Junior Midnight Frolic 255 5 Hi W ww' H W m f w if' 'N , W, , Q2 f lyl j, , ,l ' , Mm ,HX 1 IQLEEYSZE I WW N,,NwWy'E?? T f fu f I ,lv I Jw 1 f Fi I fr X ' ' li I N, A X ' W 'fy 4, fNf X , ffff' fvf' fi ' F 1fWQMNVf' 39? H, lfqQwyAk,??Wfi Kim ' Xtwd' l ' f ,M fya gwfsv Nw5MMffAh, f 4.. ' QQQZZNM 5 X -' A A fwg- gk ,f , M W A Y X 'jf 1 'al , mx f lf! i ff X ' A E if.!EEfs:3v IW ' , 1 ff 1 n' E22'7a' lk W If U mwI ':'1' W if ,A , 'Y I x JN '47-2 K ' M L JN My X M? 'LMiZQ,i, if Qlnuuuittvr I' .'fi'!'v, WF , , WE, I X 5' 35- 3RuKulrg Qnliliflllllll ' Ji ' HI. lx. Clllgvsrlmru ,Svcrrtarg l I1 X X I, Elf. Hbluurvufivxnh flvrusurrr N XXX K :N lj, ZMPEIBEIII X X N W5 ,I V HHH. QI. Zifnrshxll Z 1 M W W QHH, 05luhcr JH N l Ol. 5. ,gfzxclzpnlr 2 JJ' X agx R . L ' Z? MW 7MW'f,Ef X Q ' , 'Q gf' K if C ,4 - 1 Zim Q X f M xx .Z 4 WM ODE . -'., .V , - CHAIQMA N M STANDISH 5ECl2ETAP.Y EB' 'TEEASUIZE WM CUSHMAN G W DOTTEJ2 H 5 SMITH G K JOHNSON D C QUBEL. C -.lf ,jwi,1.1'.7, .,, ,.,,,4:,1- -w ' Y '.,- 14 1J.,. L, .+G-N. I -b 'X P -.,1'. 'pic : L1.', . . 'Elw'dI'4 '1,. I .1 . IW ff HI kNXX 'G3759! ':3 U Y I Q QWHQ 4 'ff1w If-1' xx? :is-,4u. 9 7 19 4.-n-6' K t xtqx if gk' JH T21 :bbw 'S 5 xx m wb ing 3' fgggif m m. ' 1 ' M .mx swf .QQ I I afiflvp WY dl U f ? MVSICAL CLVBS W Of W f XX K W V1 Wi' EW' ,ff A K 1 ' X W ,- 1 ' V 1. Q F' 4-.P-' X 'W 'ff Q l , GMX N W-7-' 55-,!:.'f ,. -M In ' . , A ML ,, 4 ?,-W M5 1Hg1Uuuu1HIl 4, A g,,,A, . Hg ,W ,f , fx--. 5 E5 .gg E-X 1 , w'1fqff,:Y,:' . E f ,mmm . -4, yinli-5-'lx' , V X- ' pf' ii i L f 'Th 'YN' , ' ' ' Y q ,Li I I .g, V -..i YL: -Ef?f'9- gas' 'vl ' ,mv ng f m 3,42 I Fwxx . N A '- nf, '--- '11 'T N? ,.Lf'T1I U if V ,'1 '. 1' qv., x I L-Y .W . ,J... , - SX' ,. V M , g 1 , N V. fi Q1 ' ,W s 2 , NNW I fm fri: , 2 1 H ir 1. I Q -5?-V ,?.-Q 1 ,QXYTX lflf1M,I.N:1as3Sxll3,I 5- 'wwf X 1, f, wlfp in fr-4 1, - ,' ' ' 'fig - TEL5- ' fxgxw X: Q Nu. W--Z ' 4 ' was 'Q ' ' PM 1 ff - W ' ' f NQQQY-..,'p N-ff K' , ' rl g , 1.5. I 'Xbx pk .I x X : l I .4 X' n x - r W MY Y :X 171,175 ML I .V I ff 1' ,A X l ,. 'Q' 1 H , 5 11 , ' V. x . V s:QvQw,.'f?S ns' .. m . .. .. smf. fff..m ...-5-5 1.3 1 59 -e,g3W 'W' J J. URS- 1 'A A 5' QR, ' iz ' G 1' ' fEaff SW'?4 'f' ' fl y 'in 1 5' ' I W-FL -N X X ff .f N -f be Else fliiluh The flilanhulin Iuh 259 GORDON DREW SM lTH, '22 ..... . . .l'1'csi1lcnL-JW fmuyfcr MYLICS STANDISH, '21 .... ........, . ..Sccrclm'y-Trcasfzwcr JOHN HARRISON MCCRAW, '22, . . . . .Assistant MUTLILQCT STANTON LYNK ROWLICY, '22 .... ................ ............. A s sislfml lVIrmn.gcr H musical Qliluhs, ieasun 19264921 Ol content with the great success attained by thc Musical Clubs during the season of 1010-1020, the lenders and management of this year's clubs set out to make 1020-1021 the greatest season in their history. Thruout Rhode Island, Massacliusetts, New llainpshirc, Connecticut and New Jersey, the clubs have given over thirty concerts before large audiences. During the lflastcr Vacation, the Clubs made another successful tour thru the Middle Western States, including in their itinery, Saratoga Springs, Syracuse, Toledo, Kent, Pittsburg and Wash- ington. Most of the concerts we1'e given under the auspices of the Brown Alumni Associations. V Under thc very able coaching of Mr. Berrick Schloss, Brown '03, and the talented leadership of I-I. L. Tinker, '21, the Glee Club attained a high standard which has not been approached by any other Brown Clec Club of recent ycars. The Mandolin Club was lead by R. C. Noyes, '21, and rightly deserved the favorable comments showered upon it by the music writers of many metropolitan newspapers. Negro Spiritualsu by Burleigh, the Prayer of Thanksgiving by liremscr, and Gibson's Summer Lullaby provided excellent opportunity to exhibit technique. The Mandolin Club chose two Spanish selections as its feature numbers Spanish Dance' by Moskowski, and La Scvillana by Lopez. H. L. Tinker '21, and E. W. Woodruii' '21, vocal soloists, and E. W. Mc- Cormick '22, violinist, played important and successful roles in every program and proved them- selves to be musicians of rare ability. For the third consecutive season, Myles Standish '21 favored each audience with his inimitable readings. His humor was not forced, but was delight- fully natural. The Varsity quartette was also a favorite group with every audience. Its selec- tions included both humorous a11d favorite melodies. 1 260 4 GLEE CLUB Leader llAR.Ul.lJ I..-XlIR.I'1N 'l'lNKl'Jli., '21 Accompanist IIUYYAKD l11C.'XVl'I l' l A11l'IS, '23 Quartette 11.-11101.19 11.'XUR.1'1N '1'1NK1'l11., '21 1'.'KU1. IXI.-KYNARD 17111114111 BIYLICS STANDISII, ,21 111'111151CR.'l' DAY LABISON Soloists ll.fKli.OLD LAUKICN 'l'lNlilCR., '21 1111111 11'1i1U1l'l' 1YUUD11U1l 71 Reader 1N1YI.1'lS HTANDISII, 121 First Tenors fl. 1'. M.-XC,7li,l+1AlDY, '21 .-X. R.. MA'l'lllTl'lS, ,225 19. NV. 1VUU1Jli.U1 1 , 121 'l'. J. IIAYDICN, '24 S. L. li.U1V1.1'1Y, '22 U. SC10'l l', '21 Second Tenors Rl. STANIJISII, '21 IC. HUSP, '24 M. A. 'l'1NK1'11l, '23 H. D. L.-XMSON, '21 M. A. l'R.l'ISCU'l l', '24 First Basses 1Y. R. IEUICRIIAUS, '21 U. lf. UUNZALICH, '23 F. ff. 151DW'1'I1.14, '22 J. I . UU'l 1'UN, 1211 1 . 112 HRACK, '22 S. 1'1. YVIIAKINS, '21 Second Basses M. 11. CANNICLI., 121 U. S. H'l'ACK1,UL1'1, '22 WV. 15. l.l'1ONAIiD, '21 G. YV. 15l'1HAN, '2-1 P. NI. CI-IAI.1N'll+2RS, 122 R. P. Bl'Il'lAN, '24 261 CLUB Leader ll.Ul5l'lli'l' GALE NOYIGS, '21 Accompanist CllAlil1l'IS l'IMl+1R.SON DAVIS, '22 Soloists E. WV. lVlUCUll.MlUli, '22, V7iUl'i7l. IVAN lX'II'l1iR.lLL YOUNG First Mandolins J.H.HARVNL'H l'l. A. IIOSP, '24 ll. ll. MAlllllCl'l, '24 W. R.. I5UIGR.llAUH, '21 R.. P. JIGNKS, '21 Second Mandolins F. C. ISIIJWIQILL, '22 W. Il. JILLSON, '22 Third Mandolins G. W. BEIIAN, '24 R.P.BEHAN,Q4 J. .l . CO'l l'0N, '24 Banjos IC. C. DRAKE, '24 I. M. YOUNG, '23 Mandola li. lf. CARD, '21 Tenor Banjos M. I-I. CANNICLL, '21 P. E. STANLICY, '23 Violins VV. ll. LICUNARD, '21 li. WV. lVlCCORlVIICK, '22 S. E. WVILKINS, JR., '24 Saxophone R.. I. COOKE, '22 262 N X 9 5' '23, lizmjo M Y' fi if i- The Zmntnn Qlinihersitp Qbrcbestra ROBICRT Rl4ll'lD llALDR.lDGl'I .....,............................ ............ I Jzrcctor W ILLIAM WORTH HALL ....,.....,.......................... .... I fu.s1fr1.cssIlfllmcgcr WARIUCN R. CAMPISELL .....................,... .... I 'alrlicily Manager Season of i920-l 92l NDICR the skilled direction of' R. li. Baldridge '21, the lirown Orchestra has duplicated its successes of last year and won high commcndation in many new centers. The Orchestra has been acc1'edited by competent judges of being the finest college musical organization of its kind in the East, and Dr, Faunce has said publicly that as an instrument of publicity for the University the Orchestra is second to none. By extended tours its reputation has spread over large sections of the country, and newspaper critics have commented on it as indicative of the seriousness of college thought and purpose and of the wealth of musical talent which lies untapped in our American universities. This year the Orchestra has strivcn for appearances before large and appreciative audiences, rather than for a great number of smaller concerts. On October 23 the organization travelled to Hoboken, N. J., for a single engagement before the Masonic Association of that city, and by its success on that occasion secured four other concerts in New Jersey on later dates. November 24th a novel concert was given at Wellesley College in combination with the Wellesley Glee Club, and the affair proved so delightful that the event is expected to be an annual affair. The Orchestra played before au audience of S00 at the Providence Plantations Club on December 15, concerning wluch the newspaper critics said: The splendid string section was immediately noticeable and the solo work of the horns was especially commendable in an amateur orchestra. The balance of the instruments, the subordination of individualistic efforts to the harmon of the ensemble, and the felicity of the eonductor's interpretive ability exhibited unquestionabliy the orchestra's mu- sicianship. Another great musical success was won at a concert in Newton, Mass., on Jan. 8, when the reporters remarked the Orchestra as the most remarkable undergraduate organization that ever appeared in this city. The college had its first real opportunity to hear the Orchestra on March 5tl1 on an appearance at Pembroke Hall, and the classical program offered proved to be as popular as at any of the concerts off the campus. Notable features of the Orchestra's season were the two tours, one taken between the semes- ters, and the other just after the Easter vacation. The mid-semester trip included engagements largely in middle and northern Massachusetts, the Orchestra playing before large audiences on all occasions and winning a constant repetition of successes. The spring tour, made with due comfort in a special car, mnnbered concerts in Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia, and Mclieesport among others, eight concerts being given in all. The audiences were the greatest the Orchestra has yet 263 appeared before, and the same might be said of the enthusiasm with which the Orchestra was received. Throughout its season, the O1'chestra has consistently followed out its policy of exerting all its efforts in the behalf of Better Music. Its repertoire of classical music is large enough that several long concerts were given of merely orchestra selections alone. Among its finest musical achievements is its interpretation of the overture Der ,l reischutz by Von Weber and of Men- delssohn's popular but tremendously difficult overture Fingal's Cave. Other numbers which have received much attention on the part of the critics are the Andante from the Surprise Symphony, 'fWedding March from Mendelssohn's Midsummer Night's Dream, and Hun- garian Dance by Brahms. The work of the soloists accompanying the Orchestra this season has been exceptional. R. lt. Baldridge, as violin soloist, has easily been the peer of these, and the quality of his work has been almost professional in character. C. A. Packard '23 has done excellently as 'cello soloist, and J. G. Hill, Basso, has also performed e1'editably. S. H. Walsh has met with considerable success as piano soloist. As far as the speciality numbers go, C. H. Pinkham '22 has proved the most popular in his capacity of Ledgerdemain Artist and Artist Versatile in general. The Jazz Team, under the lead- ership of Mr. Piukham, has never failed to score uproarous applause, and 'tNiek Brown's .Iazzr-rs, as they are known popularly, are famous in every city where the Orchestra has appeared. Other speciality numbers have been the trio of violin, 'eello, and piano, and the violin duets. The Orchestra looks forward to an even more extended season during 1921-1922, and many engagements have already been secured. The Orchestra is here as a permanent organization on the campus, and will continue to exert a serious and stable influence on tl1e tone of undergrauluatc organizations. A Zin Qppreciatiun Whatever the Brown University Orchestra has done For Better Music and wherever it has won praise for its endeavors, these achievements are due almost in whole to the inspiration of its founder Robert Reed Baldridge. Through his firm direction, in two years the Orehest1'a has grown to attain its wide-spread reputation as a successful pioneer in the college world in the direction of musical seriousness. Under his gifted leadership alone has it been possible for the Brown O1'chestra to win the individual triumphs which have led critics to term the work of this organization as ffmusical perfection. The members of the Orchestra are unanimous in their appreciation of Mr. Baldridge's untiring efforts and perseverenee under all manner of opposition and discouragement in his pursuit of tl1e high goal now attained. ROBERT Rinse BALDRIDGE 264 OR was mn G. S. MCCORMICK, '23 M. P. NEWSOMIC, '23 'I'. I . IIURKIG, '21 L. P. MCALLISTER, '22 'Cello C. A. PACKARD, '23 l l'zzlc N. DINE, '23 C. II. PINKHAM, '22 II. D. MOORE, '24 If'1v:nah llorn E. INTLIIZIIOUSE, '24 W. R. CAMl'BICLI., '21 Ll4llfjlJ7'lllf7lI!lI:llf Artist C. II. PINKHAM, '22 W. W. HALL ....... W. R. CAMPBELL .... R. 'l'. RICH ..... .. 1'l'a'1'ln1', Rf 1BersonneI mmnfl' REED l1.xI.DR.IDGE l i1'xl .V1101'I1lIN A. II.. COOLIDGE, '2-I II.. INIILLIQR., '24 W. R. PARKER., '24 Swvnul I 'ioI'1'11s L. E. RONOFF, '22 I 'nrnvlx W. II. IIENSIIAW, '23 Bnxsnnn M. U. LAMB, '23 f71ar1I1ml A. R.. WOODRURNIC, '24 Srzmoplrnrws G. .I. ROMIICU, '23 Piano S. II. WALSH, Sp. Blllljll-11111.7141012711 D. R. PINKIIAM, '21 llrums M. A. JIGNCKICS, '24 V veal Suloixt .I. G. HILL, '24 Business btaff ............1Ill171flg07' . . . .... ..... I 'ublicily Manager . . . . .A.w1'sI1ml fllmzugvr 265 MAcvCoMm1-1 Asumfv CANNlf:l.L M ANfTIIlCS'l'l'IIl Tlkimun ZBamz Qllummtttee MARSIIALL IIOPICWICLL CANNICLL, '21, n1Illf'1:l'llllHL GEORGE REGINALD ASHBICY, '21 IIERl5lCR'l' ELDICN MMJCOMISIIC, '22 RICHARD HENRY COOLIDGE, '21 PAUL MANCIIESTER, '22 RAYMOND 'l'IIOMAS RICH, '22 266 i w v buck anh Baskin Btamatin: Society Uitucntictb Swenson 192031921 W. A, 'l'0WI.I'I, JR., 'QI . .. M. M. IIA'l'I'IN. .22 ....... 'I'.fI,f?tJIif?OltAN,'1!2 ..,.. R. U. l lII.I.I'1R, JR.. '21, . , . N. W. IGDHUN, II. '21 ...., MR. II. W. RRHWN. .. W. A. 'I'nwI1-, Jr. 'I'. G. fRll't'IH'!lll M. M Hula-s R. U, Full:-r. Jr. KI. II AIII1-vk M II. Ummm-II KI. R A:-llxlwy YJ. A. Um-pt-ly WR. R IIuImIl'itI4:0 WI. Ii. I'ItImIy R. A Applt-ton 'VIL A. C'ImITt-r' 'YM IX . lint:-an WF. G Curr-uram W. II Iilnku I'I. Gulv IJ. P. IInyLI NV. K Crt-1'n1', .Il YI . W IIr:u-Ii ,FW S, Ilolt. I'. M Brown 'VIH V. Iirmrn WW I. Dullwnrr- R. IS. KIUIIIIN 'I'. R. JrITt'l's ff. .I. Altlrif-In lu. W. Ilislmp I . W. II:lIwm'I: In, R.. Umm 4' - IJ V. CII'lII'll0 A. R. I ul . I 'QArti:4t. mvunhr-r-IS120-19213 . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'l'4'.wfflc'l1I . . . . . . I'irr-l'1'aw:':l1'1:l . . . . . . . . . . .S:'r1'f'Iur11 lf11.vif:m.v .Iluuuylrr :mtl Trmxurrl' intuarh uf ZBirerturs N I xlsnl II R . V. IC .- I, BIIBIIIIIEFK 1921 : II. R. Iispt-y b'1N.W. I'IIIN0lI, II ', R. II1-ring .f'. I uII1-r, Jr. 1922 Iu. J. Lowm-s II 'R . I.. Mtn-K1-nziu . Mmlnwsky In ,FR II '. Ii. II. XIIUIIIIH Il . S. Mnyvrson IC. N. RIt'f't1IIt'y 1923 II. I . R1-nniv 1924 R. A. Gnumlf-II J, CI. IIiII II. Ilowurll 'I'I, Y. .Inhumn 267 .R. II:lImIri1Ig4- . J. W1-Ish R. I'. Jvnks R. IG. I,:u'Iiin .I. II. IXI:nk:umn. N. Multr-r W. Mnxlmm S. Nc-wlmrtl B. I.. Ruwlry I'. Snnsmn N. SIIIIIIIOIIH . IC. Slnnlt-5' W. Morris Soni! . U, Slmllurk . . . . . ,NIIIIIW Jlumryfrz' l m'ully .'l1l1'1'snr mul lh-n1'1'rll lJi:'m'lu1' I f . S. Sl:l1-Icpulv Ml W WW 'I R. 1.1.1. G Af tv rr. A. S. .I . fy: yy w 211 M s. '1 '. II. . Iiruwn .-X. Towle-, .Ir. .I. W1-Ish W. WomIruIT D. Smith I.. Squit-rs S. Stan-Icpolv I.. Swim-t. I . 'I'r1pp II. 'l'ur'k1-r -X. Wilson T. Worthington M. Smith . IC. Htl-vt-In-1 IC. Wilkinr-K in ZF' Qeasun uf 192O:21 The season of 1920-21 lltlS been notnble in the history ol' the Sock llllll Buskin. Its close Ie:Lves the Society fully l'l'ffllIi0l'2l.l-Oil fron: the effects ol' the W!Ll', strong with :L re:Ll intern:Ll vit:Llity which it h:Ls seldom before possessed, Itllil well 0llllJlLl'lUHll upon :L vigorous, r:Ldic:Llly-new policy for future development. It h:Ls been :L period of sweeping lllfi0I'll2l.l l'0OI'f.f2l.lllZll.1.l0ll, I'0Il'l2Ll'liLLlJlC l'0jllV0ll2l.fil0ll in spirit, Rlllll unusn:Ll fll'ZLlI1ll.fff0 f'ertilityA-eminently successful in reestnblishing the Sock :Lnd Buskin in the forefront of' college :Letivities. Under the le:Ldership ol' :Ln enthusi:Lstic Bo:Lrd of Directors, :L new constitution XVILS :Ldopted in the first d:Lys of' the f:Lll, effecting :L l'C0l'll:1LlllZ2Llfl0ll distinctly pnrposed to purge the Society of tr:Ldition:Ll inerti:L-l:Lden :Lbuses, Illlil to est:Lblish lnembersllip on the exclusive b:Lsis of :Letive in- terest. Another significant internal change was ldlilill in C1l'Il.llllLfilf5 policy. The Sock tllltl Buskin 'IRIS lLil0plL0tl :Ls its guiding principle :LII 2lKliLIl1i2LlilOl1 to the purposes itllfl resources of college drrunzt- tics ol' the Little 'l.'llC2Lffl'C movement, with which the Society extensively experimented dln'ing the unsettled Will' period. This policy :Lims to ll'1il.li0 the Sock Ztllll Buskin :L inedilnn for populariz- iug with the college the best there is in the field of dr:Lln:L, while religiously shunning the insipidly highbrow, to offer pl:Lys which h:Lve the l'C2l.l dI'5l.IlllLfilLZ significance worthy of the college 1n:Ln's ll,l'flfClllil0ll generally l:Lcking in the C0lIllI1Cl'Cl2LllZ0fl tll0ll.11l'C of' the lllty. lt has been 1'CIYlll.l'liil.lJly successful during the past season. A very h:Lppy offshoot of' it h:Ls been :L widening interest in the Sock :Lnd lluskin without llllfl0l'f1QI'2LKlllfLf-0 cil'cles. The first lJOI'f.0I'IIllLll00 of the new ye:Lr w:Ls :L priv:Lte Me:nbers' Night presentation of JLLIIICS Oppenhein1's Night. The richly poetic:Ll Illlll symbolic piece w:Ls h:Lndled by the c:Lst in :L llltlll- ner which evoked 2lfllllll'll.l,f0ll from the :Lhunni :Lnd f:Lculty :nelnbers present. The lnost striking f1ll2Ll':L01iCI'lbllilft of' the presentation, however, w:Ls the uniquely nrtistic setting, the work of St:Lge M:Ln:Lger N. W. llldson 2d, :Lnd the first of :L series of re1n:Lrk:Lbly lJ02Lllffll'lIl ltllil effective settings which llILVC quite lfl'2LllS00llflf!fl the limited IIIOHJIS :Lt the Society's disposal. Every pl:Ly lltl.S re- ceived distinctly lIl1lfVldllil.l lfl'02LfflT10llli in the brilli:Lntly conceived llllil ingeniously executed st:Lg- ings :Lnd :Ln unusu:Ll lHLl'li of the success of' the se:Lson's present:Ltions hns been directly due to the efforts ol' l'Idson. The Utllilff The Poet ....... ..... l C. W. WoodrulT, '21 The WOIIIILII . . . . R. J. Welsh, '21 The Priest ..... . . .lf. L. Mackenzie, '22 The lVI:Ln. . . , . . . .N. W. Edson, '21 The Scientist ..... ........ I . W. lfrl':l.f5li, '22 Coach. ..... . ................. B. B. Brown The next venture of the Societ w:Ls the Christmais J1'CSCll1i2Llfl0ll on December 15th. The . ,,,,y . ,, . . I . . . HI'0 l'2Lll1 w:Ls :L Htll' of il:L s lhe Voice :Ln 0l'l ll1lLl nece b Ben :Llnln B. Brown '19 , i 1 y . . , 1 y L, J , , , Gl:1Lllll2LliC Advisor of the Society, :Lnd the stage :Ld:Lpt:Lt1on of the old cfl1l'lSfZlTl1LS p:Lntomnne f:Lv- 0l'lt0, 'l'h:Lcker:Ly's Rose :Lnd t ie Ring. The clnel' interest of the evening w:Ls The Voice, It powerfully-re:Llistlc tr:Lgedy of 2LI'lLlSt life. The pl:Ly is ln'ilh:Lntly constructed, with :L I'ClYl11,I'li1l,bl0 UTIIIIILX, Alllfl develops sever:Ll vlvld flllil.l'll.0f.CI'lZiLlil0lIS, not:Lbly ldlflit of' Cl1l'lStl2Ll1 Link, the blind composer. The east, couched by the :Luthor, rendered the piece nnpresslvely, touching in nmny 1llSff1LllUOS the me:Lk of the se:Lson's iL0f'fllllL'. The Rose Illltl the Rin f furnished :L deli fhtful con- , , . . . . F trust to the tr:Lgedy. l he Cllffllftllfflllfl little fsnry-t:Lle, gorgeously costumed llllll stnged, ch:Lrmed the eye :Lnd the lnnlgnnltlon. It was very credlt:Lbly pl:Lyed. The eusfs: 268 ,Jn I I - iw - I THE Voice Christian Link ,........ R. R. Baldridge, '21 Jennie, his sister .... ..... R . .I. Welsh, '21 Coach ......... . . Tum Rosa AND Bulbo. . . ..... I. A. Cscpcly, '21 Giglio . . . . ...... E. W. Morris, '21 King ....... ......... C . B. Eddy, '2l Betsinda .... ...,..... . I. A. Wilson, '23 Angelica .... .... N V. C. Worthington, '23 Queen .... ....... C . P. Sanson, '22 Hedzoff, . . ,...... P. C. Brown, '23 Countess ............... K. .T. L. Sweet, '22 Claude White. . . Arthur ......... . . . .B. W. Brown 'rule RING Lorenzo ..... Grulfanuli' .... Glumboso ....,. . . . ..... H. R.. Espey, '21 W. Edson, '21 . . . .I-I. A. Chaffee, '22 . . . .W. M. Smith, '24 . . . . . . .C. D. Smith '23 Galnbabella ...... ..... I 'I. N. Moulter: '22 Archbishop ............ H. M. Edwards, '22 Fairy Blackstick . Guards ..... . . . Coach ................... R. C. Fuller, '21 .. . . . . .W. I. Dolbeare, '23 M. E. Stevens, '24 M. F. Maycrson, '22 At the 'lMembers' Night of .Ianuar Professor Albert Ii. Potter of the English Department favored the Societ with an illustrated talk on the drama from Shakespeare through the eighteenth century. Particuiiir emphasis was laid upon the life and times of the famous David Garrick, in view of the Society's intention to revive Tom Robertson's David Garrick. The brilliant lec- ture was all the more gratifying as an evidence of Professor Potter's generous interest in the dc- velopment and the aspirations of the Sock and Buskin. Dunsany Night, February 25th, olfered the climax of the pre-.Iunior Week season. The plavs were The Glittering Gate, a clever though rather cynical fancy, and the weirdly-powerful and much-celebrated The Gods of the Mountain. Dunsany Night was a real test for the new Sock and Buskin policy and the criticisms ol' press and campus were appreciatively favorable. Veteran casts, ably coached, handled the presentations with power and finesse. The settings were magnificently effective: they represented the stage department at the height of the season's achievement. The extra-University interest in the presentation was remarkable. The casts: Tim Gi.l'r'rnruNo GATE Bill .... .....,. R . C. Fuller, '21 .Iim ..................... P. C. Brown, '23 Coach .................... C. B. Eddy, '21 Tina Gons or 'run MouN'rAlN Agmar .... .... V V. C. Greene, '22 Thief ........ ..... W . S. Holt, '22 Slag ...... . . .E. W. Woodruff, '21 Akmos ...... ..... M . E. Stevens, '24 Oogno ..... ....... ' l'. L. Sweet, '22 lllanaun. . . . .... T. G. Corcoran, '22 Thahn .... ............ C sepely, '21 Oorandcr. . . ...... W. A. Towle, '21 Uif ...... .... I I. L. Mackenzie, '22 One ............. . . .R. R. Baldridge, '21 Mlan .... ...... l '. E. Stanley, '23 Man .............. ........ . I. Scharf, Sp. Coach ................... H. R. Espey, '21 As the Linea went to press the Society was working on the .Iunior Week production. The play chosen was Tom Robertson's David Garriek, a comedy classic of the stage of sixty years ago. The Society modernized the piece in detail for the revival. Graduate Advisor Ben- iamm B. Brown has been engaged to coach the presentation, and for the first time since the out- Jreak of the war, an extensive preliminary trip has been arranged. It is planned to end the producing year with the Junior Week presentation of David Garrick in Infantry Hall, May 5th, with no means spared to make it a memorable finish for a remarkable season. As a curtain raiser Beulah Dix's Allison's Lad is to be added to the Providence program. The cast for David Garriek: Garrick ....,................ M. Bates, '21 Mr. .Iones ........ . . . E. W. Woodruff, '21 Ingot .... ...... C . B. Eddy, '21 Mr. Smith . . . ..... M. E. Stevens, '24 Chivy ..... ..... W . A. Towle, '21 Mr. Brown .... . .l'l. V. .Iohnson, '24 Ada. : ...... ..... Vl I. S. Holt, '22 George ...... .... N . W. Edson, 2cl, '21 Aramlnta ..... ..... ' l'. L. Sweet, '22 Thomas. . . ....... l'I. R. Iflspey, '21 Mrs. Smith . . . .... .I. A. Csepely, '22 A1.msoN's Lim Tom Winwood .... ...... ' l'. L. Sweet, '22 Lt. Goring ........ ..... ' l'. G. Corcoran, '22 Capt. Bowyer ..... .... F I. R. Hering, '21 Col. Strickland ........ R. C. Fuller, Jr., '21 Frank Hopton .... ...... . I. G. Hill, '24 Col. Drummond .......... F. W. Brack, '22 269 'R W IN , 1 M E ! 12 ' M y . ' , X E 270 Brown Utlniun Officers .izXMl'iS CHi'iS'l'ER SCOTT, '21 ..... ........ HAROLD S'l'AN'l'0N SIWVVH, '21 ..,, .... GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT, ,IS .... CIIARLICS HENRY KICNDRICIK ..... .,... . . . Board of Management l'1'r'sirlw1l . , . 1' 'MTU-lII'l'Ni1llflll Sf:r:ncm1'y . . . .7'l'1'lISIH'I'7' Fltl'1DIGltIf'K xVlll'IA'I'ON 'l'll.l,lNr:1ms'r, '02, fill1l'lil'llIIlll Jmm PALMHIL li,mH'roN, '02 R0lil'IR'l' l'i0S'l'lfIlt CIIAMIll'll!S, '00 House Committee Mvmcs STANDIHI1, '21 K ELMIGR Rm' JOSLYN, '23 Membership Committee DlGI,1!1CIt'F Oluus0N FUl,I,lclv., '21 LLUYD PRICE 1VICA1.1.ls'1'11:lc, '22 Trophy Committee R,If'lIAltD II1-:Nur COULIDUIG, '21 Anm-:wr KNlc:u'1' 1'oT'r1-zu, '02 Awruun Cl1lGS l'lCR IJUIIIFEE, '22 II1cNnv Exim G,u,1.u1' '21 1' DUN Crmnos 'l'ilol:Nn1Km, '23 R.0lllC1t'l' XVILLIAM NIOXIIAM, '22 Armucn EDMUND XVIIITEIIIDITSIC, '23 Library Committee II1cNm' NVILFIIED Pl'l'l'l1lltS0N, '21 271 .L Zi... , .. Brown Clibristian Qssuciatiun List of Officers WILLIAM WV. HALL, '2l ......................,.. ...... I 'v'a.Q1f1l1'11l liI'1R'l'RAND L. SI'IUR.'l'LlCl l , '22, . . . . . l if-1'-I'1'f'.w'iaIm1I LLOYD P. McrALLlS'l'lER, '22 ....., ...,,.. 7 'vwmuzw' M I A N ES IG G ULI A N, '23 .,....... ........,. . ql'CI'!'l1lI'jf GEORGE J. HIGlD'l', 'IS ,... ............. ,................, . . . .Ul'll.lf7'lll Sl'l'I'l'fI!7'!j Graduate Advisory Board George L. Minor, '97, fllzrzirmrm Prof. William ll. Kcnorson, '96 Clinton C. White, '09 Prof. Henry T. Fowler, Hl'!'1'l'fllI'jf Willnrcl S. Riulmrclson, '94 l'I:u'olcl B. Trainer, '09 William A. Spicer, '05 H. Anthony Dy:-r, '94 Allwrt L. Scott, '00 The Cabinet W. W. Hull, '21, MOIIIIJPI'.9Il7fl2 mul I 'I:lHlIl!'l' R. S. H. E. Mnr:Comhic, '22, I'll'll7'I',l. A jlilfinlion R. G. Gurstenlauor, '22, lnrluxlrinl ll orlr A. C. E. A. Minurd, '22, llwpulalinn K. li. Brown, '22, Campus Sf'l'l'fCf' 72 .Iohn l'I. Wells, '09 Royal W. Leith, '12 Stitcs, '21, llixcussion. Groups Rikcr, '22, Boyx' W url.: Brooks, '21, N fem Slzulvnls Rich, '22, I ll1Il'fCifU B. QB. 33. 1 1 I l . STA NTI DN SMITH ........ ...,. .............. .....,... I ' 1 'uvziflwft WARREN C. CAMPBELL .... ...... .... I f ,TCC-l,I'lfS'flllIll'L ROBI'JR.'l' C. MCKICN NY ,... ,,..... . Sf-az-awry STUART FORSTALL ...... .............. .....,.... 7 ' rausurcr I . S. AHAM J. A. f'SlCPl4lLY ld. S. IN'I.wHl1.l.Ax G. B. Al-'lf1.1-sux R.. li. IJICWIGY C. S. MH.l.s I . A. R.. ALLEN W. M. I AUN11H A. MIDITIIAIT R.. F. Am,lsoN C. .I. FISH .l. J. Mucum T. W. AMI-Ls S. l oHs'rA1.l. R.. G. Nov:-:s IC. G. AHMs'1'HoNca D. D. GH.1fHHls'r R.. IC. PALMHH R. R.. BALDHIIHHQ P. A. GIPFHI. H. W. Pl-:'rHHsuN G. BIcHw1'1' F. O. GIUGIGNIG M M. PIKI-1 S. T. BLACK F. GnlNN1c1,l. D. R. PINKHAM P. P. BORDEN A. IC. GWYNNH H. D. R.ICKlf1'l'SON P. T. BRADY, JH. IC. R.. HHHINH G. W. ROAH W T. ISIHHHTMAN I . L. I'rsc:HN1':H W. B. Ronmsox IG. M. BROWN R. P. JIGNKS ll. S. SMITH W R. ISUHHHAUS R. P. JoN1f:s M. S'rAN1HsH G. I . Hum: R. Cf. KNIGHT R.. D. STANDISII T. H. BUSH 141. M. KOLMAN I-I. N. SUNIH-:HL.xNH W. R. CAMPIHQM. R. IG. LAHKIN IC. L. Swmm' M. H. CANNHL1. W. Ii. l.HuN.um H. L. TINKHH M. CANTOR I . A. Louulsm W. A. Towma, JH. A. S. CAPUTI G. P. MACHHAHY, JH. J. .l. NVHITE, Jn. J. W. CHAI-MAN J. J. MACDONAIJD H. B. YYEATON W. H. CRAWFORD B. W. MCIQENDALL H. T. YOUNG 273 Lnsm' flOl'I1Il,AND l5uAl'rscrn Stm'r'rnrvK W,u,nAl1 3lt'lfl'1IA'I 1-: lNI.u'M11,1,Ax CSl'1I'lCI,Y XVILSON Ofllcers l'lRNI4lS'I' S't'UAR,'l' MM1tX'lll,l,,-KN, '2t .,............... ..... I ,1'l'Niflf'Nl IIICNRY MUIJIIOILAND Mf:IiI'II,Vll'1, '22 .... .......,......... . ..Swm'lnry Executive Committee l'lli,Nl'lS'l' S'l'UAli'l' lN IACMII,l,AN, '21, !'lnnTrmrn1 R,Olil'lR,'I' Cll+llt,S'l'l'INIAAUIGR., '22 JOHN .IOHICPII ANIJRICW CSl'll'l'ILY, '21 IIICNRY MULIIOLLAND Mfflil'll,Vll'l .................................. Vursily Allllltllfllll' Members I92l .Iolln Jost-plt Amlruw Cnc-pc-I5 llnssvll Phillips Jones l'll'm-st Stn:u't, M:u-lnillun Willimn Worth llnll Jones Snllvt, 1922 llt'l'lJt'l'l Alton Clmtluo 'llll0lIlZLS Gttlwlltul' C0l'0Ul'2Lll Ralph lVtll'I'0ll Copulaml XVHITCI' M:u'ln':1y Dennis-ls Clmrlus Artlnn' liruitsull Stunuul Max Iilivnnsky Marx Levin ' llolu-rt fl0l'Sll'llltllll!l' l'lllHwo1't,l1 thtlc ll0l'lJl!1'f lfllclvn M:wCon1lmic l923 Vernon Aldon Libby Ulnwlvs Solorunko l924 Duviwl Allan Miclguly Wilt'1'ccl Cnmldcbzwk Sltztttuck 274 llonry Mnlhollztncl Mcliulvic William Paxton Amon Lyon Squic-rs, Jr. St,u:u't HzLyw:u'cl 'lllltflilbl' Wztltm' Ilnnt, Wnldztu John Andrew Wilson Ilzlrry Slllllllltlll beasnn nf 1920 1112 111-b:1.1.i11g H1-:1so11 ol' 1020 01os01l wil:11 151'0W11 11110 vim-101' UVUI' 1JIll'1-11111111-11 :11111 Willi:1111s 1.110 victor OVOI' 151'o1v11, i11 11110 1'o111'1.0011l111 :1111111:1.1 111'i:1.11g111:11' 11l11l111110. '1'110 111105111011 w:1s: 1i.0so1v011, 11111111 :111 i1l11Il10y01'S 311011141 1'01'opg11iz0 11110 l'1f2Q1l1f o1'0111p10y00si.o11:11'pg:1i1100l100t.iv0ly 1.111'oi1ggl1 l'011l'0SC11111l,111V0S 01' 1f11011'0W11 0110100 111 1'l'SI1001f to 1v:1.g0s, 11o111's ol' 1:1bo1' :111c1 011101'0011C1113101lS ol' 0111p1oy111011l.. '1'110 :1.11i1'111:1l.iv0 1102L11l, w11i011 won by :1 two to 0110 1100isio11 ov01' D:11'1.111o111111 :1l, 11lL110V01', 001181811011 01' 11. W. 110111, '20, W. M. 11lll'S0. '20 CC:1pl1z1i111, 141. S. M:1.0111i1l:1.11, '21, :md A. 11. Squiurs, '22, :11101'11:11.0. C:1p1.:1i11 1S111'SOW2lS111l 1111110l'1'I11111 1':101.o1' in 1.110 cl01'0:11. 01' 1J21l'11l110ll1f11. '1'110 110g:11:iv0 1.011111--W. li. C1:11'1l1101', '20, R.. 13. C101's1.0111:1.1101', '22 CC:1.pt:1.i11J, .1. A. Wilson, '23 111111 NV. I. 1V1L1l11l11, '23, :111.01'11z11.0-1os1v by :1 VU1'y 11:1.1'1'ow 1100isio11, 11111011 01os01' 1.11:111 11110 2 to 1 c100isio11 of 1.110 j1111g0s shows. 1 o11owi111,: 11110 1f1'12L11g1l12l1'410111110 02111110 11110 Hicks 1'1'iz0 D011:1.1.0 1l01fWl'011 11110 01:1ss0s ol' 1021 :md 1022. '1'110 1:1111:01' W0r0 11110 vi01.o1's. 'I'110 111103111011 wus 11.0s0Iv011, 111:11 0:1.11r1i41:11:0s for 1,l'0S1i1l!1112 b0 s01001.011 by :1 N:11.io11:11 1'1'i111:1.1'y i111-11.0:111 of by 11:1lio11:11 p:11'1.y 0o11v0111.io11s. R.. C101's1.0111:11101', '22 won 1.110 first p1'iz0 :11111 IC. S. M:10111i1l:111, '21 :1.111l A. 11. 1 0i111'1', '22 w01'0 :11v:11'110cl SOU011C1 prizcs. T110 110111111 :1111111:1.1 S111111oi11o1'0-1 1'0s11111:111 110b:1l.0, for 1.110 y0:11' 1020, was 110111 011 1200Q1I1110l' 17, 1020 i11 11110 lirown 11111011. '1'110 01:1ss l1C1D3111111f,!,' 1.0:1111s c10b:11n011 on :1 q110s1.io11 1111110511 i1l01111i0:1l to 11110 Hicks K1l10S111011 of 1020. '1'110 S011110II10l'0 1.0:1111, COIIIIIOSN1 ol' W. 1. W:1.11l:111, S. K1iv:1111s1cy, V. A. Libby fC:1.pI.:1i11D, 11.1111 U. S0fo1'011k0, :111:01'11:1.1.0, was 1111:111i111o11sly 2L11.1l1l112QOI1 1.110 victors by the j11c1g0s ov01' 1.110 l 1'0s11111:111 01:1ss 1.011111-W. S11:1l11.110k, D. A. Miclgoly, M. I10vi11 CC:1.p1.:1i11D :11111 H. S11111111:1.11, 21110l'111l1'10. '1'110 1213011841011 1'o1' 1.110 1880 Prizos 5110111711 1.110 nbililiyo1'111:111yo1'1.11011111l01'g1':1c111:110s1.ofor11111- 121.110 I111l11S1'Ul' :1 1i1'0w11 i11 c111111iL. 111 1.110s011is011ssio11s 110111 i11 1.110 111111111 011 120001111701' 1-1, .101111 A. Wilson, '23, won 11110 first prize for C11S01lSS1011, W:1.1101' I. W:11r1:1.11, '23, 1.110 s00o1111, :md '1'11o111:1s G. Co1'0o1':111, '22 11110 firsl. prim: for 1.110 0ss:1.y. No s00o1111 prim: for 0ss:1ys was :1w:11'11011. '1'110 I1I'0SlJC011S 1'o1' wi1111i11g :111 11110 V:11'si11y cl0b:1l0s look vm-ry good as 11110 111111911 gous to press. IIICNRY M. MCK1+II1V1E, l1Im1.nyc1' Stanhing uf the Ulriangular Zieaguz 1l'm:. Los! l'. lf. 151'ow11 21 7 .750 D:11'1.111o11l11 15 13 .540 Wil1i:1111s 0 22 .214 275 Ill ' A ' J! li 4l illllIIa . 1 1 . qu .. I. ..gu,.:l, 'ux.,,...z...,..,...:.:,.Q...q,,:L.:,.:N.', ,H , fgszwn-I I N ' . . . M15 , sg, ?-n . .iff infix' -f ',!,'g1 .Q.:X-.' , ..jyi' 41,61 IL 5:5 51.1 v' . '-Q: ' rf ' -' . IL '- ' ma.. i- 3.-. if-E! 1- ll .. 'll ll: ,I .gl-QQ. 3,-,g. .v, .f.g.L-- f..'y tiff - fy! .-Sf. J - N--.-f ez:-'-.-:ga '-12 . .. ny 1:9 1- -'v -4. -f..4r?M+-,QM43.-g,55,.-.gQ.s,.'.Q 'f.Z:.!, 534as'-311:-g.f1i-'gggjygfg-4 .. 'wiv' 5' 2 i '- ' - .. . . arm . w ll-:DN i 1 l ll Ga I ' fum if ' l llllllllllll Ja llillllmmlk . lllnunllll Officers PROFESSOR S. 'l'. ARNOLD R. G. NOYES .............. G. F. MERRILL ..... R. C. MCKENNEY .... W. C. GREENE, Jn.. .. 1'u1':slmaN'1' W. H. P. 1 AUNc1c Picon S. T. AuNo1.v Pnoif. W. C. BRONSON Prcov. L. T. DAIWON M. K. BiaNN1s'1'T Faculty and Administration Plum. J. Q. DICAI.I'IY Pnox-'. E. B. IJm,AnAmua I,ltOF. W. G. Ev1cma'1 r B. C. CLoUuli B. M. I'IAnms Graduate Student S. J. MANN . . . . . . .I'r1:si1lcnl . . . . . V iCl! l,7'CSi!lC7lt . . . . . . . .Sccrclary . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Steward Paoli. W. T. HASTINGS Pnov. A. H. Jomas Plum. A. D. MEAD Mn. G. J. limba' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one R. R. BALDn1m:14: N. W. ED!-SON, 2ND H. R. ICS:-EY W. W. IIALI. F. W. Bimcx P. M. CHAIMI-:ns R. P. JON:-:s R. C. MCIQENNY E. A. Mmmm II. MlI,LIdlt R. G. l'o'1 1'1m H. T. SAMSON H. L. 'l'1NKmn W. A. Towm: II. T. YOUNG Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two W. C. GnmcN1c, JR. R. T. Rum R. G1f:ns1'wNl.AUim G. F. M1-:nn11.L 276 B. L. SHURTLEFF be nglisb A. ld. GWYNNE, '21 .. . R. G. NOYICS, '21 ..... G. F. MICRRILL, '22 .... B. C. CLOUGII, P1x.D. .... ,........,.....,.., . Faculty Members lkwmasson 1iUN'I'lNG'I'0N Pnol-'lesson HAs'r1Nc:s Du. B. G. Gmuuu Mn. B. W. BROXVN I'1w1f'1cssmc B1mNsoN P no F1-:sr-so 1: P0'rT1':Ic Prwlucsson Cuosuv Mu. J. BU'l'TEliW'0R'I'H Mn. B.. A. l,lllGS'l'ON Iuh . . . .Prrcs1frlc11.L . . . . . .S1:crc!m'y . ........ 7'1'r:rm1m'1fr . , .lfruvully Arllfisor lmolvlcssrm BIQNI-:nlcvr l'lm1f'ussu1c DAMON MR. K. U. MASUN Mn. M. K. BwNNw'r'1' Mn. ll. F. Hlmwcnoss Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One A. li. GWYNN1-1 R. B. 1N4,xr'noUuA1.I. W. W. IIALL G. P. Mmflclcmmv, Jn. IC. A. NIINAILD R.. G. Norms M. STANDISII Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two W. B. I. BLAKN W. C. Glu+:1cNlc, Jn. C. II. l'1N1uIAM P. M. CHALMIQIQS I'I. B. MALLORY B. L. SlIUR'l'LEFF G. F. M rmmm. 277 .. -I.. :li ,. in N ,L ,,, v . I 5 A' 'Wag iw Q. e'.i I W H. G. Iinmvlclc W. 'l'. BRIGIITMAN, M CAN'rou A. S. Cnvwrl A. B. Comm' R. W. AI.I.xf:N G. DAWSON I-I. Isla I-I. M. Mcliwnvm R. S. BARKI-Jn H. L. FALES W. I-IENSHAW ' S. A. McCL1sI.1.AN I92I .I. A. Csl+:P1cl.Y W. M. l AUNc1c I . W. I'I01f'xf'MAN D. W. Hum: F. A. Louumz V. M. IWIGSICILVIC I922 R. J. UNDERWOOD IC. L. l5AIN'roN H. IC. Dwnm' Cl. D. KOIGCULINH W. IC. ILYON, Jn. I923 A. S. 'FINKHAM C. E. B1+:NN1c'r'r D. T. DICSIMQNIQ W. E. IiN1am.ANn E. W. MILLHMN 27S Stuhent Svectiun of the iBruhihenee Engineering bucietp WILLIAM BRIGHTMAN, Jn. '21 Cllll7:7'IIlll7L RODNEY J. UNDERWOOD, '22 Vice-Clzairnzfm HOWARD G. BREWER, '21 Secretary C. S. IWILLS M. A. N1cKE1isoN G. W. Rom' H. L. SIIELDON A. I. SIIULMAN R. H A. A. P. Ili B. A. D. BROWN R. GRIMSHAW K. LITCHFIIGLD D. Solvuss C. BROWN R. HADFIELD R. MCCUMBER F. MULLIKEN 4-Z 431' WAYNIG MUUDY FAUNCIC ..,. FRED AL'l'ON LOIIGIGIC ..,,. l Rl1lD LORIN ITSCIINICR.. . . COE STANLIGY MILLS. Ilnrry Nichols Bonrenn Ilownrd George Brewer Williann 'l'l1oin:1s lhiglilililani, Jr. Hurry Turner lironrlhent Mielmel cilllllffll' Artlnn' Silvio Cnpuizi Allnn liretterg Colby John Joseph Anthony Csepely Professor .lxunes A. Hull Professor John E. Hill Professor Williaun ll. lienerson Professor Artlhur E. W ntson W o mo o Officers Members R.oheriv 'Kellum Dewey Wnyne Moody FSLIIIIUC l'l:n'ry Alexander l'lOI'lIllLll Dnvid Duncan Gilehrisiv Gordon Woleolfiv Ronf Fred Lorin Itsehner Edward Roscoe Kent Ralph Chaise Knight Fred Alton Longee Honorary Members . . . . . .I,7 iHI1? 1l'f0l'lJI' . . . .Srfrromlflry Coil . . . . . . .l r1,rl1fcalo1' . . . .Siurlinn V nina Vinecnt, Millard Mescrvc Coe Stanley Mills Mark Alvin Nickerson Regimxld Morey Pease Donald Washburn Hurd Edward Bertie Ryder, Jr. Hn.rold Lincoln Sheldon Almnlnnn Israel Slinlmun Professor Sydney Wilmot Instrnetor Alton C. Chick Instructor Eugene W. 0lBl'lCll Instructor A. B. Coop . Instructor 1 1'ederiek N. Tompkins 279 iBi iiiappa Officers JUIIN ERIC YVAIUVICK I .'UVCIC'l I' ,...,,,.... ,........ I 'rcsiflvlll .IUIIN ALDEN CIIICSICIIRO ......... ....., I H130-I'7'1's1f1ll:ll,l LLOYD PRICE M CA L LI STER ....,., .,..... .,............ ........... I 9 4 'crf'lrn'y-7'rc11s1u'm' Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One RICHARD HENRY COOLIDGE CIIRISTIE ELSTON CUDDEBACK S'I'UAR'l' I ORS'l'ALL KENNE'l'I'I DEWEY JOHN RALPH CHASE KNIGHT SON Delegation of Nineteen Hundred FRED BAUREN FIEND KENDRICK BENJAMIN BROWN .IOHN ALDEN CHESEBRO JOHN ERIC I AWCE'l l' WALTON CLA R Ii FO RSTA LL MILTON HUGH GLOVER ROISERT GALE NOYES GEORGE WILLIAM I'O'l l'ER IIUGII ROBERTSON SENECA GADSEN SAMSON HOWARD B UCKNELL STEA RNS and Twenty-Two GEORGE COLGAN JOHNSTONE LLOYD PRICE MCALLISTER ARTHUR EDWARD MILLER .IOHN FRANCIS MURPHY CHARLES HACKER PINKHAM WILLIAM HOOD SCI-IUPERT CHA RLES Sl DES STAC KPOLE 280 HIFLE CLUB A. MCCLELLAN, '2:s. .. C. B. IGDDY, '21 ........ F. N. 1s1a1+:D1+:, 12:5 ..... J. J. WHITE, JR., '21 .... . PROF. C. W. BROWN .... G. B. Arvlml-xfrx, '21 C. II. Avvl.14:nY, '23 I . N. IIv11I1'lIJl41, '23 II. N. ISQUIHQAU, '21 J. IC. BRI-:sI.IN, '21 G. IC. ISROKING, '23 Plcmv. C. W. l3nowN P. M. 11nowN, '22 R. S. BRONVN, '22 L. D. BUMPUS, '22 R.. .I. Iiumzu, '22 M. II. CANNELI., '21 L. IG. CHAPMAN, '22 I'no1v. It. I . Cnmmmcns N. B. Cnmsm, S1-. 'I'. G. CORCORAN, '22 W. H. CRANVFORD, '21 W. I. Dm.mcAm-1, '23 C. li. ICDDY, '21 H. L. El.Lswon'1'n, '22 W. C. 1+'ons'1'ALI., '22 R. C. Furman, Jn., '21 P. A. Gilmer., '21 S. GURIIAM, SP. C. A. C1uc1cN, Sv. ld. P. GRUNICVVALD, '23 W. II. IIIISIIARIJ, '22 W. M. Ilmvzuum, '22 Officers Members IC. IUMA, '22 II W. Jmvlcs, Sv. M. .IouNsoN, S1-. A. S. IJARRAIIICIC, '23 3 B. IVICAUSLAN, '22 . A. Mc:Cr.1f:I,l.1xN, '23 II M. Mulil-:r.vnc, '22 W. li. IVI,w1mn1..xNlf:, '23 IC. P. IXfIcms1c, '23 A. IC. IVIU1.I.1KlcN, '2-1 C1 II. Nw1mI.s, '23 W li . Ii. I'ltl11N'1'lSS,S1'. 'I'. RIUII, '22 . W. In. ILOGIGRS, '22 D 13 Ii II R A D G C. Rumor., '23 L. SIMMUNS, '23 D. STANIJISII, '21 Ii. S'1'1cAnNs, '21 M. STICARNS, '23 . S. 'I'INKIIAM, '23 V. 'I'uo1f1'oI.l, '23 H. W1-um, Jn., '22 L. NVIIITCOMII, '22 .I. .I. Wlrvrl-1, Jn., '21 W. F. WILLIAMS, '1 K M. WQUDIN, '22 Il. 281 B. X7l41A'l'0N, '2l2 . . . . . . .I'rcsi1l1mI 1f icc-1'1'esirlc11.l . . . . . . . .Srfcrclmy 7'1'casurcr lC.zvr'm4l1f1wf Qflivrfl' jllilennrab Surietp Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one GEORGE BICIIWIT MICl'IAl41I. CANTON MOIIIIIS LOUIS CDIIEN PAUL AIIRAI-IAM GIIIEEL MOIiDECAI GLAUIIMAN ESKIC HARRY WINDSDERII LEON GOLDIIERO EDWARD MILTON ICOLMAN 1'IlGlHilCR'l' ITAROLIJ MARRS JONAH SALLIAYI' ADRAIIAM ISRAEL SCIIULMAN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two LEO EDWARD BONORII IIIIINRY MADOWSKY SAMUEL JOSEPII DREYER IIYMAN SAMUEL MAYICIISON ARTIIUR IIENRY FEINER WIIIIIIAM SEAMAN SAUL SIDNEY GROSI-IMAN LEO HENRY IIOSEN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three NORMAN DINE JOSEPII SYDNEY EISENIIERII PHILIP FINEOOLD EDMOND GOLDSTEIN JACOII GREENS'I'EIN Class SYDNEY NORMAN COURSE IVAN PIALF MONTACIUE LAMIIORT MOIITIMIQII JACOII IQLINGON SAMUEL MAX KLIVANSKY JOSIAI-I LUIIIN ISRAEL IlAUINOVI'I'Z CIIARLES SOFIGRICNKO of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four 282 WIIiI,IAM LAURENS BERNARD HARRY PAYTON CiEORGE WEISS -Eg.. S Q4 . ,WP I fl, ,T 4-4 BETA rf' I 11 . ., .I ...,. I., iw no E KAPHA Ti g , W CAPUTI ll. PROFESSOR WALTER COCIIRANE BRONSON, LI'1'1'.D.. .. ....... Prasirlcnl IIERBERT AMBROSE RICE, A.M. .....,,..........,.... ,... l ficc-Ijresiclaftl PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M ..... ....... I Secretary WILLIAM WASHBURN MOSS, A.M. .................. ..... 7 'rcasurfcr PROFESSOR WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, L.H.D. ..,.....,.,...... ..... I listorian Committee on Honorary and Alumni Membership AI.IcxANmcR MANLIUS IEIIRIIIQSS, M.D, PROI-'. ROIIIIJIU' FOI-I1'IcR CIIAMIIIIIRS, PILD. ZIIOIIARIAII CIIAWIIIIII, JR., A.li. Committee on Arrangements NATlIANIl'lII IIONVARD GIFIIORIJ, M.D. WII,I,IAM IIIQNRY CAMI+'IIcI.D, AB. Committee on New Chapters PROF. WIIIIIIAM THOMSON IIASTINGS, A.M. PROF. NATIIANIICII FRIQNCH DAVIS, LL.D. fll'lOltGl'l LIILAND MINIIIII, A.l5. Committee on Nomination of Officers FRANK l'lAlL BRONVN, AB. CHARLES AuIsO'I' PIIILI,Ivs, A.B. RRV. CIIARLRS ALIIERT MIILAOIIIR, A.l3. Auditor CLAUDIQ ILAYMOND BRANCII, AB. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Victor Freeinzui Adams Wallace Brogu Kelhzim Dove Mairshfmll N :Iirne Fulton Seth l3I':LytOn Gif'fOI'd FI'CCl0l'lC William Lathrop Samuel .IOlIn Mann . Class 'Flimnns COI'eOI':In Gunning Pziul Rupert Gust George Washington Grimm Vernon Charles Manley Harold Augustine Phelps Richrnond Lathrop Watson Daniel Everett Whitford Szunuel Shefclinain Clizuincey Depew WentwOI'th Elmer Stuart Wooclwnrcl John Robert Czildow Irving Augustine lF:l.l'I'0ll of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one II:I,I'OlIl Einar Magnuson Robert Gale Noyes 284 ...-..4.-.- . ... ,L-L,-.-, .. ....M, -I ---ghaagnfegaha. I-M.,-I p-A VA.. k.,V N mv- ukuq A A KIM 1 IIE' ,' 5 I G lil W gglgliig mf CAPUTI '21 ,Il l Inu f 1 . 'Sf ' ,4 Y' Jiri' ' is FII l I l I lr I Ghz Brown Qllbapter of the Smcietp of the Sigma Xi PROFESSOR PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, PII.D. .......................... President PROFESSOR ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, PII.D.. . . .... Vive-I'r1:.wi1lenl PROFESSOR THEODORE IIENRY BROWN, PILD.. . . ...... Sec:-claw-y PROFESSOR CLINTON IIARVEY CURRIER, A.M ...... . . .7'mmm-ez' PROFESSOR RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PlI.1J.. . . ...Auflimr Board of Electors PROIP. CARROLL VVILLIAM DODCIIG, PILID. PROP. ALl!I'1R'l' DEFOREST PALMER, PILD. PROF. CIIARLES WVILSON BRONVN, PR.D. PROE. I'lEltliER'1' EUGENE WALTER, 1,I'I.D. PROE. .IOI-IN EDWARD l'lILL, SOB. PROF. SAMUEL 'FOMLINSON ARNOLD, PILD. PROE. ROWLANIJ GEORGE DXVICEl'I'P RICHARDSON, I'II.D. Entertainment Committee PROE. SAMUEL TOMI,INsON ARNOLD, PlI.lD. PROF. SYDNEY VVILMOT, A.M. FREDERICK NICAIYIG TOMPKINS, SOB. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty LElLOY WALTON BLACK l'IAROLD SIIENCE LITOIIEIELD ILOHERT BRUCE LINDSAY STANLEY MIIIIXUIIN DORE IIARLEY FRANK CAREY CIIAUNCEY DEIDEW vVEN'l'WOR'I'H PAUL lLUl'lCR'P CAST MARSIIALL NAIRNE FULTON RAYMOND LOUIS WILDER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one WAYNIC MOODY FAUNCE IIAROLD LINCOLN SIIELDON I'IAROLD EINER MAONUSON ARCADIA GIURA CIIARLES .IOIIN FISH ILEGINALD MAllCY PEASE FRED LORIN ITSCIINER WILLIAM WORTII I-IALL EVERETT LEIIRILETE SWEET VINCENT MIIIIIAIIID MESERVE IQNOWLTON Ml'1AD WOOIJIN 285 1 Gfficers PAUL CHURCHILL DEWOLF, '05 ................ ........ P resident FRED TARBELL FIELD, '00 .................... .... V iL'e-President CLARKSON ABEI4 COLLINS, JR., '08 .... ....... 1 qecrelary EDWARD TUDOR GROSS, '01 ....... L .............. .... T 1'e1lSurer Qbmmmittzesi The Executive Committee PAUL C. DEWOI1F, '05 WALTER C. VVYCKOFF, '95 E. TUDOR GROSS, '01 J. PALMER BARSTOVV, '02 CLARKSON A. COLLINS, JR., '08 ARTHUR W. PINKHANI, '02 GEORGE B. BULLOCK, '05 The Advisory Board EDWARD O. STANLEY, '76 ARCHIBALD C. MATTESON, '93 GEORGE F. BEAN, '81 ALFRED B. MEACHAM, '96 . IRA BARROWS, '83 JOHN P. BARSTOW, '02 Alumni Associations BOSTON-President, Arthur W. Pinkham, '02. Secretary, Homer N. Sweet, '07, 261 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. NEWPORT-President, Alan R. Wheeler, '01. Secretary, Alfred G. Langley, '76, 1 School Street, Newport, R. I. WOONSOCKET-President, Henry Dursin, Jr., ' 16. Secretary, Frederic Earle Whitaker, '88, 9 Longley Building, Woonsocket, R. I. FALL RIVER-President, Joseph L. W. MacKenzie, '04, Secretary, Carl A. Terry, '15, 29 Bedford Street, Fall River, Mass. WORCESTER COUNTY SONS OF BROWN-President, Gardner K. Hudson, '96. Secretary, George E. Marble, n. '00, 33 High Ridge Road, IVoreester, Mass. CONNECTICUT VALLEY-President, William C. Giles, '11. Secretary and Treasurer, Herbert F. Osteyee, '13, 145 State Street, Springfield, Mass. OLD COLONY-President, Charles C. Eaton, '01, Brockton, Mass. 286 w... ...-....-.......-...W-...-....-1.-. ......-..-.au-MH -- . -. -- -.---U4--W -f 4. NEW BEDFORD-President, Frank H. Gifford, '81. Secretary, Walter L. Chase, M. D., '92 271 Union Street, New Bedford, Mass. - WASHINGTON AND NEW LONDON COUNTIES-President, Henry R. Palmer, '90, Stonington, Ct. lERIS'l'OL-Prcsiflcnl, Hon. Augustus O. Bourn, '55. Secretary, Howard R. Newman, n. '08, 81 Burton Street, Bristol, R. I. LYNN-President, Frank E. Marble, '05. Secretary, Charles H. Douglass, '05, 165 Burrill Street, Swampscott, Mass. NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT-President, George I. Hopkins, '75, S41 Beech Street, Manchester, N. H. WESTERN MAINE--President, Seth A. Moulton, '00. Secretary, George R. Burgess, '12, 325 Brackett Street, Portland, Me. NEW YORK CI'l'Y-President, Charles E. Hughes, Jr., '09. Secretary, Harvey Sheahan, '17, 37 Wall Street, New York. ALBANY-President, Harry W. Hastings, '04. Secretary, Preston H. Poreheron, '02, 246 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y. CENTRAL NEW YORK-Secretary, William A. Dyer, '86, 995 James Street, Syracuse, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA-President, William E. Chalmers, '93. Secretary, Charles S. Shinn, '06, 514- Penfield Building, Philadelphia, Pa. N EWARK-Secretary, Rev. Albert W. H. Thompson, '03, 828 De Graw Avenue, Newark, N. J. MARYLAND AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-Presirlent, W. Clayton Carpenter, '06. Secretary, John R. Lapham, '09, 1829 G Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. W ILMINGTON-President, Richard M. Atwater, '64. Secretary, Robert G. Caswell, '11, Box 525, Wilmington, Del. CLEVELAND-Secrvlflry. Paul H. Keough, '17, University Club, Cleveland, Ohio. CI'NCINNA'l'I-President, John D. Sage, '99. Secretary, Thomas M. Conroy, n. '19, 121 West 6th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. CHICAGO-Presirlcnl, Sherman M. Strong, ' 15. Secretary, Earl M. Medbery, '14, 1212 Con- sumer's Building, Chicago, Ill. MICI'IIGAN-President, Wilfred C. Leland, n. '92. Secretary, Theodore B. Farnsworth, '12, 614 Ford Building, Detroit, Mich. MINNESO'l'A-President, Lucius P. Ordway, '83. Secretary, Harry W. Jones, '82, 5101 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. ROCKY MOUNTAIN-President, E. F. Dunlevy, '83. Secretary, Reginald Poland, ' 14, 1015 Logan Street, Denver, Colo. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Secretary, Lawrence L. Larrabee, '09, 243 Title Insurance Build- ing, Los Angeles, Cal. PUGET SOUND-Secretary, Moncrieife Cameron, '00, 304 Central Building, Seattle, Wash. ST. LOUIS-President, David S. H. Smith, '62. Secretary, Augustus L. Abbott, '80, 5449 Maple Street, St. Louis, Mo. 287 MUSIC PRAYER lJII1Il1Bl1lZBl1TBl1f Ghz 6112 Epunhreh anh jfiftp:-secunh Qnnual ffummennement Wednesday June Sixteenth 1920 Order of Exercises ORATION: Cum Grano Salis MIGIIIIILL Kl'JIITII'IY BENNETT, Killingley, Conn. ORATION: Sir William Osle1 ' MAIRSI-IALL NAIliNI'1 FULTON, Keolcuk, Iowa ORATION: The Undergraduate MUSIC WALTICR RICHMOND GARDNER, Providence CONFERRING OF IDEGREIGS IN COURSE ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES CONFICRRING OF PIONORARY IDICGRICES BENEDICTION Svpeakers for the 1921 Cninmmencement WILLIAM WORTH HALL FRED LORIN ITSCHNER ROISIGIIT GALE NOYES 288 i CLASS LGFFICERS Qilass EBay Clliummittees Class Day Committee HAROLD STANTON SMITH .................................,, Cfliairman HAROLD ALPIIEUS DODGIG DANIIGL ROGERS PINKIIAM IiENRY NEWELL SUNDERLAND Cap and Gown Committee ' TRACY WILLIAM AMES ...................................... Claaiwmm WILLIAM THOMAS BR1O1'1'1'MAN, JR. IiENRY WILERED PETERSON Spring Day Committee ROBlQ1i'l' ICELLAM DIQIWEY IQUSSELL PmLL1PS JONES 289 TPI ..... A ....... J X .y ' , . A 3 I - ? !' 2 A CAD E MIC - C OLLE GE ' I . A -2 lf ' , . 1 ,Q 1 j V I ,1, PRIZES wg 1 A 2 ' 1, - I ' fl . .- ,, , mm ,,, , , A, 1 Q, ,,-, A I K.. .HAI V ,.-4---...-. ...1- Hs X , ,uW,-- 1 U, For Excellence in Preparatory Studies The Prcsi1lcnl's l'1'cml'am in Grcclc lst LUIGI CAPASSO ' 2nd-ERNEST ELMORE INTLEHOUSE The l,7'!5S'lllU'lLli8 Premium in Lalin lst GEORGE HALSEY HUNT 2nd-SAMUEL EVERETT WILKINS, JR. The llarlshorn I'rcmium in M allwmalics EDWARD RANGER COOP and ' ROBERT GALLUP STURTEVANT The Enlrancc I'rcmi'ams in Ifrcnclz lst-GEORGE SAUTE 2nd-CHARLES NORRIS YOUNG The Caesar .Wisch Entrance I,7'UNLlll7IL-S 'la German lst-HANS JORDAN GOTTLIEB 2Iltl-PRIZE NUT Awmwmu The james Manning Scholarships I Class of 1920 LEROY WALTON BLACK FREDERIC WILLIAM LATHROP WALTER RICHMOND GARDNER ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY GEORGE WASHINGTON GRIMM, JR. HAROLD AUGUSTUS PHELPS Class of 1921 THOMAS CORCORAN GUNNING FRED LORIN ITSCHNER HAROLD EINAR MAGNUSON Class of 1922 THOMAS GARDINER CORCORAN WILLIAM CIIACE GREENE, JR. KENNETH HENRY NICHOLS NEWTON MARSHALL NAIRNE FULTON PAUL RUPERT GAST SETH BRAYTON GIFFORD WAYNE MOODY FAUNCE Francis Wayland Scholars Class of 1920 CHAUNCEY DEPEW WENTWORTH DANIEL EVERETT WHITFORD RAYMOND LOUIS WILDER Class of 1921 FRANK JOSEPH HONAN HUGH MILLER Q Class of 1922 PHILIP MEADER BROWN ALLEN ASHBEY EDGCOMB WILLIAM SEAMAN Class of 1923 HAROLD MARQUISS KEELE 290 ,... ,.,.-1..--. .-t V . ...- ., .--I ., . For Excellence in University Studies The William Gaston Scholarship The Carpenter Premiums The Howell Premium The Foster Premium in Creole The Lucius Lyon Premiums in Latin The Class of 1873 Prize The Bishop M c Viclcar Prizes The Society of Colonial Dames Prizes in American History The Class of 1880 Prizes For discussion FRED LORIN ITSCHNER ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY HAROLD AUGUSTUS PHELPS ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY WALTER RICHMOND GARDNER ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY LORIMER DOUGLAS MILTON SAMUEL JOHN MANN CECIL ALEXANDER WATT FRANK IRVING NOYES I HARRISON DELANO RICKETSON Ist-WALTER MORRILL BURSE 2nd-ROBERT CERSTEN LAUER For essay Ist-RICHMOND LOTI-IROP WATSON 2nd-WILLIAM WORTH HALL The Hicks Prizes for Excellence in Debate I nterclass 2nd The Hicks Prizes in English The Dunn Premium The Carpenter Prizes for Elocution Ist- WALTER MORRILL BURSE ROBERT GERSTENLAUER lst-ROBERT GERSTENLAUER -ERNEST STUART MACMILLAN ARTHUR HENRY FEINER CARROLL BURTON LARRABEE THOMAS CORCORAN GUNNING ELLSWORTH GALE 2nd-ROBERT GERSTENLAUER 3rd-MYLES STAN DISH I The Susan Coloer Rosenberger Prize The Engineering Prize ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY VINCENT MILLARD MESERVE Department Honors VICTOR FREEMAN ADAMS, Economics. LEROY WALTON BLACK, Biology. JOHN ILOBERT CALDOW, Romance Languages and Literatures. JAMES QUAYLIG DEALEY, JR., Economics, Social and Political Science. IRVINC AUGUSTINE FARRELL, Biology. IWARSHALL NAIRNIG FULTON, Biology, Chemistry. WALTIGR RICHMOND GARDNER, Greek Literature and History, History. SETII BRAYTON GIFFORD, Biology. J OHN WAIITER HARRIMAN, English. IIERMAN ALBERT LAWSON, Chemistry. ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY, Mathematics, Physics. SAMUEL JOHN MANN, History. IIAROLD AUGUSTUS PHELPS, Social and Political Science. ILICHMOND LATHROP WATSON, Economics. CIIAUNCEY DEPEW WENTWORTH. Mathematics. DANIEII EVERETT WI-IITFORD, Chemistry, M athematics. RAYMOND LOUIS WILDER, Mathematics. ELMER STUART WOODWARD, Chemistry. 291 D- Qinntrihuturs GRANVILLE B. AFFLIGCK PAUL M. CIIALMI-:Rs CIIRISTIE E. CUDDEDACK CLARENCE M. EDDY WAYNE M. FAUNCE HANS J. GO'l I'LIEB ADRAM E. GWYNNE FRED L. ITSCHNER CHARLES T. LAZURIG BENTLEY MAc:K1N'1'osu PIYMAN S. MAYERSON ROBERT G. NDYES RAYMOND E. PALMER CHARLES H. PINKIIAM DANIISL R. PINKHAM GEORGE W. POT'1'lf1R LIARRISON D. RIu1iE'1's0N HAROIJIJ L. SIIICLDON BERTRAND L. SnUR1'LE1fE HAROLD L. TINKER 292 RQAQT If Tf Cl1Am,lcs JOHN Flsu, '21 ROBICWI' PIIGNRY G11w1N, Jn., '23 WIIJIJIAM CIIACIC G1c1cmN1c, ju., '22 C1mm,1f:s I'IAc:1ucu PINKIIAM, '22 CAnL1c'1'oN Gow, '24- I'I11:u1mu'1' DAY LAMSON, '24 ALlll4lIi'l' Alslmlmm P1wc:'1'on., '2-1 IVIIGRVIN EDWIN S'r1cv1aNs, '21 ARTIIUR SILVIO CAl'U'l'l, '21 S'l'UAR'l' DKDRIIMAN GoULmNc:, '2-1- HENRY ALL:-:N Glumwoon, '24 Glcmuzlc IC1'1NNld'l'1I MACDONALD, '21 CAm.lc'roN Sc1o'r'1', '211 Mvmcs S'1'ANmsu, '21 2113 UIBIEI3? cAPa'rf 2I Managing Baath WIIIIIIAM BIcAv'I'oN IIIVINII BLAIQIII ..........,... ..... E dffl0I'-ill-Chflff WILIIIAM MAIISIIALL PIOWARD .... ..,. I iustzzess Manager RIIIIIIWI' HIIINIIY GIIIVIN, Jn. .... .... . . . . . ,........ Art Editor Qssnciate Managing mlldfh S'l'AN'l'0N IJYNK IQOXVLIGY ..........................,......... ASSI'SlCllIl Editor WAIIILIGN TIIIMPLIII CIIANIILIQII. . . ..... Advertising Manager WIIILIAM CIIACIIJ GIIIIIIQNIQ, Jn.. . . . .Associate Art Editor CIIAIILIQS I-IACKIIIII PINKIIAM ................... . . .Associate Art Editor Qssuniate Qlibituts WAL'I'If:II IIIVINII DULIIIIAIIII, '23 CLAIIIQNUIII LYMAN RIIJIQ, '23 ' Qssistant Business Managers RIIIIIIIIVII FIIIIIIJIIIIIIU CAIIILL, '23 DONALIJ CLAIIKIII RUIIIQL, '23 'BURTON Ross MCCUMIIIIII, ,225 Qssistamt Qrt Qrihiturs HIIIIIIIIIIIVI' IDAY LAMSON, '24 CARLl+l'l'ON Gow, '24 ALrsIm'I' AIIIIAIIAM PIcoc'I'oIc, '24 MIIILVIN ADAMS S'I'IoI-IIIINS, '24 29-L i r l Yi 5 1 Y 'I T 1 5 4 1 fi we i 3:4j EE1:LEwLo Iliff '-:fuf.':mi:,., 52 2,411 .77 , ' 1- -mf? Wan L4 ' V. 2 35 Qi! 'aff M '? e41xfsff 1 , VZ' , WA , w - .K ' -- -af ff I I if i xg 'X -'- WMf f ffw :f +: f XQX 5Q y x I - ' S If GV 5.5 FF . -, liil- -A ' f' ., -I I ' - V xc W ' N - ' Q fgf E' Freq' - x 2' 5 '. I if ' .' 5 Y' F 5 ' A b A , xv ? F 5 ' mi Y FW A - M I V ,,,...A H --,,,k .S fly Y . C ' .Vg ' V A JUST' bW!llnHXXV f ' X , livin 1 Aggie? af f 4 F771 X ff . 5? s 4 All , 5 : B A - ' 0 I Q ' ' N c ' 1 G ,Q ' 1 1 f ,sq gigflpq I , ' , Q I 4 L 4 - f -gb 1: fgfgl ,f , I a :F A' 13 K 4 Q T K .-v. ., X 501 lah- Q Qi QF Q F A 4 X- ffwf, ,,, BROWN IX CHINA AS THE STUDE SEES IT I Ffh - VS B ff V' s If Q Q J' va, W U uilfi ., 3 512, X 'Nf 4-'T-rrv G3 vglli -rf' ..,... .-5 'Li- --5-I I'Il'IRALD E1J1'1'o1uAL Wm'1'1cR Sims Nmw AND S'rAR'rLrNo Evmimeic oi-' B11owN's MORAL D1ceADlaNem Al Coop draws a picture of an eccentric fpiece of mechanisml on the board in an engineering class. Caputi pipes up, That does not look like an eccentric: that looks like a dumbbell. Coop answers, Excuse me, Mr. Caputi, I didn't know that I was drawing your portrait. lst stag at Union Dance: I see that the dresses are being worn shorter this year. just how short do you think that it is proper for them to be? 2nd stag: Oh, anything above two feet. 297 ik QV! 3--I J 95-Y 7 if MS fl? -of T..- E--. 2.5 'ff' V? 5- il' :E 7 Z'C 'S QM ,Q sg-2 3 C- 255 :O -- :I Jig ,pn-.. .Lag U' 5 I ffm' 21 A ' J- I Z5 V31 W 'em X f- ? N THE sma-who cub. in Qq 122'-'f Sn-J Annrf- w'l111 yay in Ciirl Tm b00'vx.,.l,U Wm Us on ,hz Q 'W'L5Tb '5 N15 ancieni' PIASSICQ x'U l y'vsn'BW11'1 1 wdfTk13.xrr-um 2.21, 13:2 fins Jw ,1 W 1 A Z'fIlZ2l'11f W ' ix- vixvnr. H-S S'-'X -wx ' , W4 wvullh ag .lair ff V X Yury, X 2 ,IX-f 'VXI v , K . X s-bhuuqaafm X 298 I X,LL,vx!x-XV J 5, 'I M 1 5242 5 X? 4, 7 Sensation of a Recent Guest at a College Dance upon Reading the Herald F or Girls Only We bet a lot read this, including you, Brewer, Brightman, Dodge, and Stearns. Onlya few people, such as HALL, MINARD, CANNELL, AND GREENE who really do have a CON SCIENCE will prevent CURIOSITY from getting the better of them. Only those who like SENSATION will read this. If you don't feel like reading any further, stop right hereg it won't make any difference to us since We will never know it anyway. We have a hunch, though, that you are still curious as ever, even if you should happen to be a member of the FEMALE SEX. Let us state that this is not OUR IDEA. We copied it from an old LIBER and the one who wrote that little piece copied it from still another one. We are not ASHAMED of copying because we think it a mighty good idea. If, perchance, you have read the piece which we are now copying, you are reading this to make a COMPARISON between the two. Some words are put in CAPITAL LETTERS to attract atten- tion. The word paradise down at the bottom may have already attracted your ATTENTION. You may have looked ahead to see what was said about paradise, but in that case you are coming back to get the connection. As we said before, stop reading any time you want to: you won't hurt OUR FEELINGS in the least, because we will rave on just the same. If you expect that we will say something about REFORM, shut the book up right away. We know BETTER5 You may think that we are kidding you about the title. We just want to tell you that PEMBROKE is Csee titlej. If there were only some chickens there, it sure would be PARADISE. 299 1 H r l I! 1 300 Glossary of College Expressions For the benefit of fond parents and fair visitors who visit the campus and are bewildered by collegiate English some of the more common expressions used on the campus are explained below. Cut. The loss to a student of 435 cents worth of education. Prof. A dispenser of education. As a class they form an unnecessary part of the college. V Pep. What makes a mass meeting a failure if you don't have it. Fuss. To travel about with feminine eneumbrances. Bug Lab. Feline morgue. Let's go. Prelude to a cut CSee cut D. Bible. Freshman song-book. Carpet Bagger. The companion of a carpet-bag. A visitor on the campus. Cap. The man who talks at night. Sergeant. The man who guards by day. The Dean. A third officer. The Bean. Same as above. A summons. See the dean. Exam. Chapel without hymn but with prayer. To Hunk. 'What one does before he leaves college prematurely. Term bill. What puts a stude on C. D. if he does not pay it. CSee stride and C. D. J C. D. Consequences of a summons Studef' Anyone enrolled as a student. Fresh. A bit of campus verdaney. Stag. One of a limited number at a Union Dance. To cut in. What a stag does. CSee stag. D Djeat yet? . Have you eaten yet? A heavy line. Something always thrown in an exam and frequently at members of the faculty. Grind. A stude with a vision of Phi Beta Kappa. CSee Phi Beta Kappaj. Phi Beta Kappa. An intellectual trust. T Pembroke. An alleged part of Brown University. Chapel rush. QObsoleteD. U ll H N ll ll H if H ll H U il ll KI U 46 ll li Cl H H ll H if Paddling party. Freshman warmer. 301 3 Three Nights in a Bath Room This is a tale that to me was told On a stormy night when the wind blew cold Of a Turkish Bath and a Freshman bold, A tale that is rather shady. It seems when the Freshman went to Gym, The air grew warm and the lights grew dim, And the gang suspiciously looked at him, While someone opened a window. Doe Marvel came with a box of soap. Said he, young man, this is splendid dope, just take it and go, and I certainly hope That you'll only come back when you're ready So the guy went out and passed from the ken Of the faculty and his fellow-men For a couple of days or so and then The Dean went out to End him. I-Ie found him down ina Turkish Bath With his feet in a tub a-studying math. Said the Dean to him in a mighty wrath, just what's the big idea? The Freshman spoke with a weary grin, I've lost ten pounds since I came in, But in two more days there will never have been A Freshman clean as I am. Said the Dean, young man you've done it nowg You're far too clean for us I trow, And to have you soiled I couldn't allow. Farewell, my son, God bless you. 303 Such Names We Mortals Have She was a good girl, beautiful and fair as could be. She had a smooth com- plexion, and her form was round as one could wish. Her name was Pearl Button. She waited patiently while the evening drew near to Nina Clock. Ah, the eventful hour was about to come. Pearl Button had long looked forward to an evening out with this man she loved and somewhat hated. He was large and strong, gruff and blustering, but in spite of all she loved him. A rattling was heard outside, the door shook a little, then in came Gale. I would have you understand that Gale was no kind of a man for Pearl Button, because she a holy girl, having four holes to keep her from going astray. Nevertheless, out they went together. Pearl expressed a desire to have supper, so they went to a restaurant and Etta Fish. This not satisfying Gale, he ordered Al K. Hall, who produced a light and airy feeling. Indeed, the young couple felt so gay that they went to Hope Hall and danced. Hope 'was beautiful, her lights shone like diamonds and her brass like gold. Her heart beat forth dreamy strains of loving melody. But all this delight could not last. It was too good to be true: for who should appear at the door but D. Lee Gates with Webb Foote. They were good friends and hated Gale. Upon seeing that Gale had had too much of Al K. Hall and was quite spent, they plotted to rescue Pearl Button. But before this could be, D. Lee Gates and Webb Foote must fight Gale. A mighty battle followed, in the midst of which Frank B. Goode stole in and eloped with Pearl Button. So much excitement and emotion caused Pearl Button to become Pearl White. I She said, Frank B. Goode because I feel like Lodda Gravel, take me to Grace Church, for she will let me think of Gordon Mann. Ah, yes, dear girl, she really loved Gordon Mann, but when John Doe came along she forgot all her former beaus, because he had money. Soon they were married by O. Lord. However, the time came when John Doe died, then sometime after our own Pearl White Button was forever held by Woodin Coffin. Fussy Green: What is that noise that I hear in the Bug Lab.? H 'Stew Forstall: That's the biology students rolling the bones. 304 I 'DN Qllgixz ffm xx ' . - Q ww . ,. 0- Ugcltllig pretty cI'1ssy up to 66 xt V' I' f f -,' lion College 'Sending j'lzz rec- ' x 'Q 30 7 JI 11- Offs by Wireless telcyl Q0 5 X0 6 I 54 A 1 10110. . x ' I , 1 , eww 06 o l V4 ,I '11 A O' pow 7,. Yes the Rifle Cl I 1 , SO 9 K J. Scyf' .lo c-bl 10,1 . Tim- u a 1 s 2At an S6650 uh-calibre 11, fs! 1,0 row I I I I X ' C' JUG 1 FFF' ' t v' K - rem-trks 1 . va, . ,xx I f ,T G.. ' 0 I' Q? , AX rv .QXX csnsomd X walter S! 6, lille? :Ce llfrlzlla l W 'll ,J L- . lc. 10 76.1 90 I .J I5 .I , T P X. ,L 7 0 ' - 5 Qs ty: 5 5-gat' Fin'1lly'c'1me 'L mpping as of' 751,67 Walid dw? if 'IC' if U 52 someone gently tipping 'uzld the 7 ,gig-U is oofo, ' feb Sophomores stopped then' cle- 0',.op. 5,1 1-6 10,1 fb ld fb 1, 01,1 I 11,1 T00 X ll 00 x ix 1 '14, I K xy b P rl ,I ll, 6 L ,gi I J , 4- 1 , 1 CL 0 I W 5 X Q' Ax 1' ff ea 0 'll Q65 9,4 is '7 1 4 ' . ' ' 5 'Sl' 6' l f? '6 1' If C fi 'Q X as 5 0 s 1 2' f ,f 7 A . I 9 all Q I' l 1 Jr? IG Wg! W' 5 1 o fix . 0 1,7 6 1 I ,f Alf' ,, W 6 ' X It ' ff ' ' '7 'I ' Xi S I ' 'f ' 'll R UPU N 181 ' Q' , 4 jj, J, X' l fl fc I, kg: , , J I , L, 11, I N 1 A f 1 4 I ' 1 1 1 1- I s C' 'f Q' N . . 7' 1 0 ' I S I K . QQ .9 S I O f 1, S 2 QU, 1 ,. O 04, I 1 x 6-J' o 4 , ' I r f I ' 'G cz , fl . 1 Q . lense e . . 1 .q g ' ,li-. I9 ,I 71- 6 I , gig gl It's usually Brown's policy t0 90 fopeq I ' Fr O ole 71 011,11 - 01 6 . O gy, .-1' 'U ,E fear: fu, Q, -'JI -c rv . U.- 5::,9l i gg .cry0 For they sake of tlmcrq 'ought tcx lac fo I. ' -U 4-J ' , 7 . . . - 1 G boost but T rex was lmoclxmg yes 78 , 6 ' - y - 'S' rox Deco Wo, S Jak ffo, tcrdaymormng. d 6 Q I6 13 MX -' . - -- Ji fa , ,,,, I1 qgwm wxth AS. sparc 193663. 1' ' Liber arises 1 ', . od J The Bigger and Bcltcl-ll G0 1,?1:, 1orV a 'll O 0- . .ff . 4 . , .U G 7 es - qw 0 ' ,f .C Y 1160 0 ,lo 1 rio!! Ioxd H J - -Q cry' 4 Witt ' ff 5 HX 1 compromxs y SI ' me . ,,,, , . A.- F7 O fl - men on f y . ' - - V LU , In I. E' on 11,0 Q Fl X , ff, 1- ' Q BROWN DAILY HERALD 'ffm QW' Trmlty qu1l'llC- f-a lx I ,,,.. b H .. f. lr, 1 fl :dwg mm' 'bl' . IOWA, I JVO1- U-'IQ' I ' 1? 'e A I' .J vow QICVCY SC you 5fOp QM t 1 PI? Ca Go is H dfqggms. o0lIfj SS LS, U .gh . . , I 1 Lv. 'J 0'2fC' JJ? . . 1g Q,blf,N ,VO COQW Fffbell fXlJout time Mlller Hall starluccl :L bu bare ICJ 0,0214 x?r,,,atit6e loclrlvc fxsorsgucsts at a dance, msn tilt? ' '50 0110 lzlzrel lil? est Ons Se' cl? We a , 17 21, 'do e DI 6 71-1 XAOXVWQ --V X QI .lt 8 'O 'lsr 04 xv tw swf-' '11 - f no I y or ,same Sli, it .eb tu. scfy. I u wx M , C ' ' ' , .Q ' all or 6011 'be tr- ak 'fl ffl ag AL ICI' ,gwfoxqu Vdc 00 0' gg K 4 A ' and best wt - 'fs' ff 'Nl '05 - 'Iliff' MUN gtg-.xobg wclw ' X 5 'Y ln V' 2 1920 V xv wx grad, Xc'a9'e'Afpl 26,00 Acc, R. IJ Oct.! 1. ,, . ' . 1 0,0 h. 5 ' Ong Q9 '20 AYX5 .-l- YJX XNQA' Kqxgb' CQOEQ - e , t v eolocclfxilvoeyx GQ K ' The lll1ClCl'l1lliCI'54 of ,I'ro'vidcncc Q? Y Nl' 7 YXOXSKQQN Lic! ' QNX Q75 N9 :src bcginningi to tnke-aqdottdly in- 10 . '- Wine, 'bl 'Lcoexff WQQAA AQIQQ Xligwe' 'U tc,-est Ill thc bophomorclclass . Qooqtojxgve Wasovge - '- ', , x :S 1-low about some kmd offa mem- Qgliffgig. ,coz QQ, Q rizl f tl l' l I 1 - Y o 1 or me wor tmcn w 10 neg m ko C OXA owe, . Special attentio: ,.l I . .4 P to Mqradzosiqk l lc, Soldmcms Gate. .sioacge oyrftdwmmwmlu 305 506 Oh, one fair night in summer, While the Prom was taking place, A pretty girl and escort Once strolled at leisure pace. They strolled about the campus, And truly seemed to be Emotionally lifted To highest ectascy. uw W X if Q7 ,QQ '4'l , t3Q iQQf5g'.1Zff5f 1f'SjZ'fQiTQ5s2iiTf'f I -yn: 5 f,:Q,5,fgf5f 1 V . -iii! FAMoUs BROWN lX41QN john Apple who paid S5150 for a golf suit to wear in the Old Clothes League. He held her handg it trembled, Her thoughts she could not speak Whatever stirred Within her Is not for us to seek. Be comforted, gentle reader, Since you have read this thru, So have a score of others, And they there foolish, too. George, the Office Boy, W1'ites Seine Poetry for the Lmlcu. Breezes gently wafted, Out the frat house door Brought out sounds of whacking, Now quite fast, now slower. Might have been some workmen, Fixing up inside, But I think 'twas someone Tanning Freshman hide. Oh, Mary had a little fish, She vamped him one fine day, And every time that Mary wished, She'd dance, and he would pay. 307 1 i T i , f 5' C, N KIJAY M fa, 90 f.-- ., ,flo ,lsr - x ' , f' YNJLIX PX 9 AK ??'fH? lx' GN l I 'I 6? dai - ff- X:l ' I fy W W3 f Cfffv f 'PSX L-,f ,fr , ' A lf, Ce- C., offs . K. 'fs - il i x Q 'I' C x R :Qi fx, 1 Give- f Lrg ' ' :Q Qekjllly f ,K , ,X 5-' Z ,ffl '1iE'WTN Z X i Q , , ,fm -s, 97 - .- ,ag -I 5 W 1 I ff' , ff 1'1 ff .Nfgf vga , ,W 3 X XX if., A 'Z is fy. 4 ' fi if i STANIJIHII 'VAKICS 'I'IIl'l GIIICIC CLUB ON AN UNEXI'I'1C'I'I'IIJ SIIORT TRIP Prominent Men Discuss Pie uestion Dvun, IFIIIIIIIIIHI 'l'hc detrimental influence which thc mcrc presence of pic upon thc czuupus exerts on thc sociul :ind moral life of the student hody is uppulling. Drustic steps towzird its lmnishmcnt must, he taken immediately. I,7'l'N'tfll!Ill Fmmczh' fliccnuse of writcr's crump :ind exhaustion of his ink supply, the LIIJERIS interviewer was unfortunately compelled to ceuse taking notes :Lt the end of President I :Lunce's two hour introduction. From :L few words the President let slip during the interview, however, the Lllllflll main j!,llI7Il0I'CfI that his views are rzithcr :uiti-pioi:-:tic.J Dr. Raynmnrl G. liugluzzu What :Lre you trying to do, put me out of business? 032, of my income is due to pie. Iiunish pie und you lose :L good doctor. Prof. .l. I . Grccnlf: I :im opposed to rich foods of :ill kinds. The Iionmns did V0l'y well with- out them. So can we. Rui:-:in pic, however, should he excepted. Mr. T. li. Applcgcl: Yc gods, don't tzikc :iwny the pic. Next to the ICmpirc 'I'heutor it's our strongest drawing card for new students. Besides I like pie. Prof. GOTIIILIIIVI I personally have counted 38,472,000 hucilli on one piece of Union pie. It is indispensible for lmctcriological 1'0S02Ll'CIl work. Cap. C'rmicv'rm.' Pio? Why you should have tasted my f.'Ql'lLIlfIlYl2LlS pic. She used to lmke 'em in chshpzins. I remcmhcr very well how buck in 1823-Szct. f0pinion in favor of pie, :ill kindsj. Sergeant I3rfiggs.' Who snys take ziwuy the pie? !!T'Z,!Sli 'l !:'fZ,!!! Prof. R. W. liurgcss: Er, cr, pi? Oh yes, of course, pi. Couldn't do without it :Lt ull. Ab- solutely necessary in trigonometric computations, you know. 308 THE CLASS 01 '23 SHOWS SOME REAL LIFE PREXY BREAKS THE DEADLOCK 309 The Results of the Liber Elections The information obtained from the LIBER Slips handed in by about three-fourths of the members of the class has been compiled, and altho there is great diversity of opinion and a goodly amount of wise-cracking the LIBER Board has finally accomplished the task of fathoming out the winners. The Best Athlete Curly Oden wins decisively. Knight follows in second place. The Most Typical Brown Man Knight wins and Doc Armstrong is second. Tinker and Stan Smith receive honorable men- tion. Society Bird Ev Gwynne gets the laurel. Myles Standish and Brooks land in the second and third places. The booby prize goes to Reg Kimball. The Busiest Man Harry Samson ties with Bill Hall for the honor. Ted Bush is mentioned on one LIBER slip. Who Has Done the Most for Brown? Johnny Brooks is the winner. Knight and Tinker follow. Minard has scattering supporters. Best Dressed Man Forstall is judged the class clothes model. Pinkham is second. Class Grind Reg Kimball is easily the class grind. Charlie Fish is indignant upon receiving two votes. Doc Armstrong and Card each draw a sarcastic vote. Best Scholar Phi Beta Kappa Gale Noyes, as winner, is followed by his Phi Bete brother, Magnuson. Doc Armstrong and Card are again flattered. Itschncr, Sweet, and Hall have a few admirers. The Most Popular Ralph Knight gets the first place with Tinker second. The Handsomest The beauty prize goes to George Adams. Brady is next in line. Handsome Harry Bourean draws a fair number of votes but since his only supporters are evidently close friends the ballots are not considered. Best Dancer Cannell barely noses out Ev Gwynne for the first honors. Minard is in the running. The Best Mixer Albright is declared the best mixer and Stan Smith carries second. ' Who Has the Best Line? Myles Standish has little opposition in this event. Someone with shoes in his mind mentions Dodge. 310 in in W i The Best Course in College ' Dante is easily the winner. Among those who do not vote for the Inferno Course there is great diversity of opinion. Ethics receives a few more votes than are cast for Music 4. Mathe- matics 10, 20 is proclaimed best by one engineer. The biology and chemistry students show rank partisanship for their respective departments. The Best Professor in College Professor Everett wins by a hair over Professor Langdon. Johnny Greene is evidently popular. Professor Delabarre is mentioned. What Does Brown Need Most? The sentiment is quite general that a new gymnasium is the prime requisite at Brown. A football field and a stadium are suggested as other improvements. Next in order of desirability comes a college connnons. What Does Brown Need Least? The majority opinion of the class is, that of all things Brown needs, reform is the least neces- sary. Carpet-haggers rate the second place from the bottom. The Carpet-bagger's number of the Brown Jug which came out soon after the Lllllilt Slips were issued was evidently inspiring to many. There are several suggestions that certain fixtures in the University personnel are dis- pensable, but as the memhe1's of the Llama Board desire to graduate in good standing, it is thought best to omit particulars. I 1 M, 4? Al Smith, he went to see his girl, I 4 K And a MODERN girl was she. l tw 4 l MAIESTICal1y he strode along '51 f ' , ,me . - 5, f 1 3 Z For a night of GAIETY. W ,fn Y mn as-: I When on the lounge she said, You rate - 5, 1. 1 -l f Dear PAL, ACE high with me. , f ll 5 MAY FLOWERS always bloom for . . -0,9 I X you, fl Y ,QW Jr W Z Qf n J f Ma Cherie, then said he. Z -- ee .2 .i.flff2fs...f- ' ,, - , ' X -7- A STRAND of hair got in his mouth 'uf A 45 L . L When he kissed her in the hall. ' . lf A little thing like that, he said, ,cut Z- Would FAYS me not at all. .M H- lg , 1 ,K- it K A '14, mf She blushed a bit as girls will do, X l X Oh AL, BEE good, said she. T' X E V 1 ,I ' But Al Went blithely down the steps ul' N'1'N'L lb With a well-won VICTORY. HAVE SHAGGY Elms 311 TT 5 14 tv sn , , ff:-ff ,gg kg A r 19 !.,f-nf w ' 1 4 ,. 'iff-i1ff:f..:-ff-Q1 N-fwff.Lq 1 I Wm . ,H X l ly ur '1 fs ' FQ , f J w ff f, f-Q 1 iff ' U 4 I I KN Y I X f fr sf? x D 'N wb ,V 1 , ,,,,,..- ..,.. ., -H- ,...- 5 5a?7'f'2T' 'T' ' 7 2 6::pgtii:L.,,g:1Q. '.1:1,,.Y, :Hx ,Lg 33.3, R, . I .,,x ' A 'V an A 31775 'Y , X fi ,.. , 'N Qfwmw 41- 'Q , . ni' vx .ff .mu x 'Mgt Qt ,F V f 'fkigf v .D ,yr A'V ' g' f 1 , -f K P' r K. I lem?: A MV ' ff' Q!! , Q - s,-.. ms-V' w AAUNT SALLIEQ ELS ff' 3 ,....!f- Nw-1 fx V I l , ' r - . , '-4, ,f f - oz? X 3- H+ . ,Nu 1 firm, fi. . .Aw ye . J' x , ' .X..,..Na f MW, . ,, 4 . xl.. ima 1.,.'.w:f v L rw 1 7 .1,',,' 'wwf Q ii 6 -I K 5 s 1 ,A.,....,,,...,.,.,...,-4,..-,....,...,,.,.............,......m.....-,---.-.--. Advice to the Lovesiek By Patra Nesse A department conducted by our expert in affaires d'amour for the misinforma- tion of those confounded by perplexing problems of the heart. Stamps appreciated. No replies will be sent by mail. My dear Miss Nesse: In a moment of passion, I thoughtlessly gave my diamond fraternity pin to a Vassar girl. How can I get it back again? Anxiously,-G. Macready. Dear George: You can't. Dear Miss Nesse: Is it proper to serenade a Lincoln School girl? Perplexedly-Hal. Dear little Hal: Proper, but futile. I say, Miss Nesse: Six months ago I was introduced to a certain girl CI assure you with all due formality and proprietyj. Since then I have taken her out Cwith her parents' consent and under proper chaperonage, of coursej to five Math Club meetings, three Marshal Woods and two Fitch Lectures, the Ernest Gamble Con- cert, and a 'Varsity debate, In spite of my unbounded generosity, however, CI say it in all modestyj I must admit that I do not seem to have risen as greatly in her esteem as my liberality would seem to have deserved. Where shall I take her next? Confoundedly.-R. Gale Noyes. Gale dear: Have you tried the Empire? NOTICE: Willie W. Hall. Your questions are of far too embarassing a nature to be answered thru these columns. Please call for tea in my rooms, Friday at four, and I will tell you.-Patra. Dear Editor: Do you think it would be all right to ask at the Union if a bunch of us could have one of the rooms to run a little poker game in? Respectfully yours, Don Key. Ans. No, Don, we think it would be the Heidt of folly. ' 313 A freshman was returning from his fraternity walk at 5:30 one morning, and as he was wearily plodding up College Hill, he met Cap Cameron, coming down. Cap scented scandal. Terrible hours for a Freshman to keep. Been up all night? he asked. The freshman looked at him sleepily and spoke not. Say, Where've you been all night? inquired Cap in a louder voice. The freshman turned away Without replying. How could he answer? His fraternity had put him on his honor to keep absolutely silent all that day. Cap looked after the weary figure stumbling up the Hill. When will these college boys ever learn to leave the women alone? he asked himself. l lsr- Q ,il lf' 4 ' 'Jay 12.5, ts X ggmif Q X ,silo 9 ' 5 v ll- . fi Al ff' .. Z f H 4 ' 4 ui A lt X I - x I XZ f 'll Z Wh ,i f f -all-,Z fr illar f .. f Z xkq J ' Wil, . , ... 6511 1 7' THE NEXT DRIVE- BROWN IN AFRICA 314 One morning they say that Prof Dunning To classes was languidly coming When a brick chanced to fall From a hole in the Wall. Said the Prof, this is perfectly stunning. THE DEAN AT 'PHE AGE OF THREE Shurtleff Waxes Poetically Effusive over e Harvard Football Psychology There is a thing I long to know, Will someone tell it me? Where does old Harvard get that stuff Football Psychology? Each year as Bruno nears her field, We hear the same old tale That all the Harvard football men Have gone to spy on Yale. The men that play the Tiger game Are first string stuFf each year But somehow they turn substitutes When the Bruin team comes near. Next week when Harvard stiffens up To wallop mighty Yale Those substitutes are changed again To reg'lars without fail. With Churchill, Horween, Casey, too, And all their hero names, 'Gainst Brown they're only substitutes But first string other games. Oh, Harvard, will you never learn Clean sportsmanship from Yale And let old Bruno lick you once Without that wornout wail? lst Stood: Have you seen Dodge around? I have got to get myself something in shoes. 2nd Stood: What is it going to be, a rough vamp or a smooth kid? Lynch to Larkin: Say, if you were in the Providence River just at the foot of the Hill, and someone aimed a rifle at you, would you duck? Larkin stutters a bit and then decides that he has to go to a class 315 . J Know Brown Did you know that Prof. Gardner once cut a class of his own free will? Did you know that the Brown Daily Herald in 1904 printed 4 editions of the sheet in which no tobacco ads of any kind appeared? V And did you know that in 1902 a student, Verie Learned, knew all about all the chapel portraits and went into both the John Carter Brown Library and the Ann Mary Brown Memorial before he graduated? Did you know that in 1917, chapel rushes were held frequently and that '21 was in some real scraps? Did you know that in this same year, a Frosh named Kolodney was put under the pump for refusing to wear a proper cap? And did you know that in 1899 five men got A's in Freshman English? Did you know that Sink Parties were once enjoyed by the students, and that once a Freshman became so rash as to hit one of the actors in the eye with a marsh- mellow? I And did you know that in 1870, a stude was cheated out of only 2M cents when a prof cut a class Cwhich he did very infrequentlyj? That now the loss per cut has risen to 40 cents per? Did you know that Phi Beta Kappa never held a rush meeting or a paddling party? A stude once walked along the street, A mongrel cur he chaneed to meet. Upon the dog there The Popular Prof. Professors like all other men, was a flea, A , dn It made a leap-to re variously constructe , the C. B. To some is added lib ralness, The stude proceeded toward the Hill, The chapel bell was ringing still. A no-cut day-too late was he, C. B. and Flea are on C. D. From others 'tis deducted. The profs we like the best are Who give examinations, As easy as our highest and Our wildest expectations. 317 those 318 l X 513 -- y lst 4 . Y ,, I-E' an T W -VUA L ,N 5- 4-T ng in 2 5 ,gli X, E EEA! Ill , li Q' I iff. f I Iilli W 1, ill Em' fl' 'li ggi A C NO. THERE ARE NO BROWN MEN HERE. Guard: Yes, lady, this section is devoted to the unfortunate college boys who tried to do all the studying the professors assign. The Editor to Charlie Fish: Have you got that drawing done yet? Charlie: Yes. The Ed: Then Why can't I have it? Charlie: Oh, the drawing is done all right, but I have an hour's more work to give to the signature. The Dean to a group of seniors Cincluding Cardl: The last time Card came into my office, he said, Well, what have I done now? 319 , Rushing Freshman It was early evening in the parlor of the Mu Chi fraternity house. Mott glanced at the clock on the mantel-piece and grunted, Nearly eight. I wish these blame Frosh would start coming around. Jackson told me he'd be here at quarter of. Hey, Goop, for the love of mud stop messing up those papers, I just straight- ened them out. Goop, a short stout youth, with hair wild, necktie awry, and vest and trousers bulged into innumerable wrinkles, looked up from the magazines he was handling, Aw, pipe down! 'Twasn't messing 'em up. Where in hell did that Tatler get to? Stop your damn swearing! Don't you know we're rushing innocent Freshmen ? Oh, you are! Where are they? Got them hidden under the divan? I suppose you think that's a wise crack, don't you? Listen, muttonhead, if brains were music, you'd be the drum. After this remarkable knockout, Mott crossed the room to the mantel piece and leaning against it, faced the room Listen, fellows, he addressed the men in the room, Let's get this dope right for to-night. Now, Jonesy, you take this bird Fisher and talk to him about track, see. He's supposed to be good at it and you're the only excuse for a runner we've got. Miller, you stick to johnson and talk society to him. I don't think we've got any chance with him-the Delts have probably got him cold-but it don't do any harm to try. And for the Lord's sake, remember he's never been away from mamma before, and don't tell him all the dirty stories you know. Bill, you hang around Matthouse and tell him all about how you can help him with the Gazette work. Tell him you publish the blame paper and can make him Editor-in-Chief next year. Jack, get this guy Sellers and shoot him a smooth line-a lot of sob stuff. Give him the button and tell him to wear it on his B.V.D.'s 'till pledge day, then to put it in his button-hole. The rest of you boys talk nice to 'em, and don't start any razz-parties, and for the love of John Henry stop the swearing. And say, I think Simp is out on another party tonight and if he comes in piffed, for hell's sake, get him out of sight quick. The door bell rang. Bill ambled out to the vestibule and pushed a few buttons on the wall at random, lighting up several adjacent rooms and plunging the hall in darkness. Having rectified his error, he swung open the door. Bill saw the Freshman cap, but did not remember having seen the man before, so that his Oh, hello, come in was not as cheery as he had imagined it would be. The Freshman grinned with embarrassment and stammered, Is this the Mu Chi house? Er, is Mr. Mott in? Bill, in his relief at being rid of the responsibility of host, left the man standing on the threshold and hurriedly sought Mott. The latter growled out, Show him in, dumbbell, and hurried to meet him. Hello, Jackson, how's the boy tonight? Glad to see you. How are the studies going? Here, throw your coat there anywhere. Where's your hat? Oh, that's right, you don't use them, do you? Darn handy, those Freshman caps. aren't they? I sort of hated to give mine up. I got so used to it. Come in and meet some of the boys. Brother Murphy, meet Mr. Jackson. Well, Murph, how's business? jackson, I think you know Brother jones-he's our ten second man. And Brother Fellows and Landey-Mr. Jackson. Old Landey, here is the Presi- dent of the Chess Club-one of the important organizations around college. I guess you've met most of the other boys. Let's take a look around the place. 320 This is our piano. We're going to put a big grand piano in there. It'l1 look pretty nice when we get it fixed up right. That's a picture of Brother John S. Wells-a secretary in MeKinley's cabinet, you know. He was one of the founders of the fraternity out in Omaha Aggie. Almost all of the boys eat here now. We come down and get our own breakfasts and for the other two meals, some of the boys get those, but most of us go over to I-Iandy's. It makes it nice, though, the bunch all getting together before we separate for the day's work. Here's our billiard room. We're going to put in a pool table right soon and we'll have some great old times playing around the table. Then this is the lounging room and library. One of our alumni is going to give us some book-cases, we've got a lot of rich boys around town, you know, that give us anything we want in the way of furniture. Lct's go upstairs to my room where we can be comfortable. Here, take this chair, the leg got busted off that one in a scrap and I haven't had time to fix it yet. Well, how are all the studies going? Knocking 'em cold? Having. any trouble with English I? Who corrects your themes? Killian? Say, take a tip from me. I had him, see, and I know what kind of stuff he likes. That's what you have to do with these theme correctors, you know,-give 'em what they want. Give Killian a soft line, see,-a lot of slush and home and grey-haired mother bunk. He likes it. Here's something you may be interested in. It's Baird's Manual of Fra- ternities. Now this is absolutely the straight dope because it's published by a Delta Sig and he wouldn't boost us, naturally. Here's the list of chapters. We haven't got the largest number of chapters, but we believe in having a few and hav- ing them good. Shucks, anybody can be a captain in the Army. Why not be a General if you can? See, that's the idea. Here's a list of the houses we own. At the University of Oregon we own a seventy-five thousand dollar house, and I'll tell the world it's a peach. Of course, you're not going to the University of Oregon, but it counts, see,-you might be out that way sometime or something-and it counts, see. And here's a list of the big men in the fraternity,-Johnny Callahan, the baseball man, and Harry Harrington Hafleigh-you've heard of him-he's an author or something. There's a lot more of them-all big men. . Well, that's the straight dope on how we stand nationally and you can see from what I 've said that we rank ace-high over the country. The jeweler's repre- sentative who was here just yesterday told me frankly that Mu Chi and Delta Sigma were the big national fraternities, and you know that Delta Sig here-well you know that bum Pearson-but that would be mud-slinging, and that's one thing our gang, never does. ' Well, as I've said, you see how we stand nationally and you know that locally we're one of the strongest. You met Jones, didn't you-on the track squad-and Landey-big cheese in the Chess Club-and so it goes. Now of course I can't talk fraternity to you but you can see that we're a gang around here that stands for high morals, and a gang that works well together all the time and I feel right sure, kid, that you'll fit here O. K. Have to be moving? Well, don't hurry off. Well, I'll see you again? To- morrow night? Busy? Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday? Well, make it Thurs- day night. And don't forget what I've given is absolutely the straight dope and I'm just pulling for you strong. Well, good-night, and be good. Gosh! Don't think we want that dumbbell. Hey, Bill, has that damn fool, Simp, come in slopped? Huh? How'd I know they hadn't gone yet? 321 522 ll lf ll l 4 f l ti l l 1 l l Comedy Entitled, An Evening of Study Characters joe Smith-a college man Bill Jones-his friend Various fraternity brothers Time, S P. M. Place, joe's room in the house Joe Csoliloquizingl: Well, guess I've got to do some work for a change. That test in Sociology tomorrow will be a peach. Gosh, wonder if we have chapter X. CGoes to phone and calls up fellow-classmate, who tells him that chapter X is included. Returns to room, lights cigarette, and puts feet on desk. Reads two pagesj. One of brothers appears in door: Say, joe, got a cigarette? I meant to go out and buy some, but I forgot it. All right, thanks. Joe reads half a page more and stops suddenly: Oh damn it! Forgot to write Ruth today. Well, guess she can wait till to- morrow. I wish she was here tonightg what a time I'd have! CSpends fifteen minutes in fond imaginationj. Voice from downstairs: Oh joe Smi-ith, tel-e-phone. Joe Csnapping out of itj: All right, coming. CGoes to phone and throws highly scented line for twenty minutes: makes date for following night. Returns to room and studies for ten minutesj Another voice from the depths: Oh Smitty, someone to see you. Joe: All right, send him up. CBill Jones enters and discourses at length upon the dance he attended the night before, and girl he met that knew Joe. Discussion follows on merits and morals of said mutual acquaintance. Bill finally leaves, whereupon Joe lights cigarette and replaces feet on desk. Starts to study.J Another brother enters: What in hell are you doing, Joe? All your women sick, or are you broke? CRaises his voicel Hey gang, come here and watch Smith study. CQuite a few answer the call, and come and kid Joe along for a little while. Finally they leave, and joe reads four pages and a halfl. Brother bursts in, in great hurry: Say joe, listen. There's a couple of snappy-looking women outside. What do you say, shall we go after them? Joe: Outside! Can't a guy study once in a while? This isn't any social club, you know. CThe enterprising brother goes out. much disgruntled. Joe settles down once more, but finds he is out of cigarettes. Goes off to bum one. Comes back and turns pagej. One more brother enters: Say Joe, how about a little poker for a while? just penny-ante. What do you say? Uoe considers for a momentg decides that test won't be hard, and that he has Studied enough anyway. Goes out and plays poker until one o'elockj. 323 On Salutations fln which the author comments briefly on the various ways of beginning letters penned to female correspondentsj My dear Miss-1 Very formal. Only to be used on state occasions, and when recipient of letter is entirely unknown to writer. Very seldom used by college men. My ClCEtI -I Still pretty high-toned. Sometimes used to break the ice when beginning a new correspondence. Not much in vogue, either. Dear -1 The common or garden variety of opening. Used to sisters, casual acquaint- ances, and good pals. The proper beginning for ordinary epistles. Dearest -: Term denoting intimacy and advanced relations. Generally used for Girl Back Home. Rather commonplace, but still meritorious. ClC21I'-Z Usually preceeds rather hectic letter. Very intimate. This and the following openings are generally used for declaration messages. dearest--: Used in advanced cases where situation is pretty serious. This mode of attack followed by ardent passages containing extreme flights of fancy, poetic allusions as to eyes, hair, etc., and extravagant similes. Not to be used carelessly. Dearest fused without namely Sweetheartg Girl o' my Dreamsg etc.: Prelude to very passionate discourse. Very dangerous unless handled by ex- perts. When employed thoughtlessly, breach-of-promise suits or almost anything may be expected to result. . t A li o 0 ' ' ed Nine Little Crapshooters Nine little erapshooters, rolling very late, One nodded, fell asleep, then there were eight, Eight little erapshooters, praying aid from Heaveng O'ne rolled an ace-dence, then there were seven. Seven little erapsheoters, one got in a iixg Had a pair of loaded dice, then there were six. Six little erapshooters, shooting in a diveg One forgot to fix the cop, then there were five. Five little crapsheoters, kneeling on the Heorg One shot box-cars, then there were four. Four little erapshooters, working earnestlyg One hit a seven wrong, then there were three. Three little erapshobtcrs get some fresh home-brewg One took a drink of it, then there were two. Two little erapshooters watched the rising sung One had to go to work, then there was one. Typical Sceng on the I-Iill at 8:59. A,-row One little crapshooter, shooting all alone, Points to Receptacle for Books and Lunch Caught himself cheating, then there were none. 32-1 The Hapiess Frosh ONE 2LI'I,Cl'llOOll vi af at IN A l'r:if,c1'11it,y Pk Sk ak IIOUSE-wo mcni-ion 5k Sk Pk NO NAMES-:L GIRL Sk lk lk CALLED UP Bk ik wk A CERTAIN mun- Pk Sk Pk WE mention ik Pk Bk NO NAMES-:md Pk wk bk A FRESHMAN ik lk Sk ANSWERED-:md Pk wk lk IIE told Hoi' lk Pk Pk TIIAT MR.-we Pk ,k Sk MENTION no ik ik Sk NAMES-had gone Ik lk wk to the EMPIRE ik Pk lk WITII some Sk lk Fk OF THE crowd Pk wk lk BUT--there is ll' lk lk MORE. This girl Sk lk wk CALLED IIIICI' Pk wk lk AND ASKED MR.- lk PII ik ONCE MORE, we ik ik Ik 325 MENTION no Pk Pk lk NAMES-how hc ik Sk lk ENJOYED the show. Sk ak bk BUT THIS Imp- Ik lk ik loss MAN, or lk Pk lk FOOL, said that bk lk. lk IIE HADN'T boon lk Sk 5k AT THE Empire. Pk wk lk BUT SIIE por- lk wk lk SISTED in ASSERT- lk lk Fk ING :md ho CON- Dk Sk ik TINUED VIGOROUSLY wk lk ak TO DENY, until she Bk ik ak FINALLY told him lk lk lk WHAT SHE know! ik ik Pk AND WHAT this mun- Pk 'k ik FOR THE lust lk Pk lk TIME we mention Pk ik lk NO NAMES-said to ik lk Pk THAT FRESIIMAN is wk lk lk NOT PRINTABLE lk lk Bk IN A PUBLIC phwc ik ik wk LIKE THIS. I . A Students Soliloquy Two Bs, or not two Bs, that is the question :- Whether 'tis nobler in the mind, to suffer The As and Bs of outrageous study, Or take arms against a faculty of profs, And by opposing, rage them?-To study, to sleep No more, and by studying to say we end The fear of tests, and the thousand natural shocks That studes are heir to g-lt's a degree That we devoutly wish. To study, not to sleep, Perehance no dreams 5-ay, there's the rub, For in that sleep of dreams what fair thots may come, When the prof has lulled his class to rest. But who would classes bear, To grunt and sweat under a corp of profs, But that the dread of the Dean after exams,- The well discovered office, from whose walls No student returns,-puzzles the brain, And makes us rather bear those ills we have, Than fly to others that we know not of? Two Frosh It was in the early evening of a December day. Save for a few carpet bags moving stealthily across the campus, it was practically deserted. Two Frosh were to be seen by the glare of the are lights. One of them was good looking and made a fine appearance. As he walked along, the very joy of life radiated from his whole being: Whistling an air from the Soap Scene in Lux, he did not seem to care a Hunk for anything. He met Cap, the night watchman, and listened attentively for 15 minutes to the old man's discourse on how things used to be back in 1896. After apologizing to Cap for leaving him, he continued his way toward the Hi Fli fraternity house, which he entered. The other Frosh seemed worried. Meeting Cap, the night watchman, he hurried past him before anything but a hello could be spoken to him. Let's see, he ruminated, I'll go over to the Phcw Betta's, but before I take a bid I gotta go over to the Notta Flunks-still I might just drop around to the Kappa Climax fraternity or-. Which 'Frosh knew what fraternity he wanted to pledge up to, and which one was confident of getting a bid? To the one giving the best answer in not rnore than two words or less than one, the Liber will present its pair of shears boz-ight new this year. 32 li Ain F if 4, ff D.L4M5ON niF 45415515 AINEM1 Z -K1 UL Sepl Sepl Sepl Sept Supl Hell. Hel.. Oell. Oelf. Oell. Uel. Hel.. Oell. Oel.. Oel.. Oel.. Oel. Oel. Hel.. llel.. llel. 2. .ill College opens. For llhe Freslnnen il, openecl l,wo nigghlls lmelore wil.h pie lllwowinpg :incl l,he poliee lllll l.he Arezule. Hophs somehow or other holcl on lo l,he llaipg, lllllf lose oull in l.he wrestling rnzllelies. Mike fillllllll l1llNV!Ll'l2lKl in his Illflllilllllt to luke on :L yezlrling. llll'0SlIlllll.ll reee wlion. l 1':ll,e1'nil.ies give the men lhe o. o. George Mn- 2'2: t 2 ,21' inns my 1,,lVlIlg :Ln llIlllf2l.l2l0Il ol Al .Iolson :intl of :L l'lI'0Sll- l uc uly cnlc l l Y main lmeing rusherl. V2Lll 2.' :.' s 2 2 .'2 ' 2 2.':.,e1:ime ser '22, '. . .lH0l'jl,'lLlllZ0. R.. I. Sl2:1.l,e goes clown lo the nsunl mlelenlg seo1'e25-0. llc lxplnn lhr 1181 ol cuts ll l y l vm C1 O ll The Ulbllllllgf IlI'0SlllCl1l7llLl eleelion C2LHlfS its shaulow of poliliezll eonl,1'oversy in the llffruhl. fllIlll0'l'Slf l':llls, 13-0. Pi lilllllllil. presenlls skill. Freslnnen rush the Sophs :mul quite generzllly liven up l,he Clizipel exil. Rus .Iones wins :L e:n'l,on ol eigzn'el,l,es in the llafmlfl lolflery. ll. C. A. hullllons zlppem' on l,he ezunplls. Sophs QQlLl'2ll0l' enough eourzige l.o rush the firsl, ye:L1' hnhes. llllClil2l2S of J Waller rleseenrl l.I'0!l'1 nhove, :intl the l rex has Lo ln'e:l.k the clezulloek. Senior ollieers eleelerl. rlllllliifl' heggins pr:2,el.iee lilll' his Class Day speech. Maine is l,1'ipperl, 32-7, even il' il, clicl score lirsll. Doe. Arnold heeolnes Supervisor of Non-Al.hlel2ie nelivillies. Colgzlle lies lint, on the brush, 14-ll. Soeinl sezlson opens with six l'1':Lle1'- xnlles lUl'lIJ1Jlllflf l,he hghl, lxmllaisllle. 'l'hel.:L lJell,s open :L dining.: room :incl lmegiu llo look h:1.ppie1' :incl healvier. '22 :incl '24 eleel, Ilzlrcling in sllrzuv vole. '21 :incl '23 follow suit.. Juniors eleel, llill SllIlIl0l'lf presillenl.. lfirsl, Union Dzlnee, wilvh some lllllllll' l,he W0ill2llUl', :mal l.he s:nne olcl ll:Lppe1's. Slllfllwilllfllfl l2lll'r2:1.l.el1s hull loses, I4-0. f,I'l7ll0SlfI'!L journeys :Lwny for ils hrsl. lnpg eoneerl, zll. Ilohoken. Clulizin llnzniiniollsly eleelecl sophomore presiclenll. flflllflillllfll rm page 5 2 TI-IE BROWN GRADUATE Will find in the life insurance business the opportunity to express his life in terms of service to his fellowmen while engaged in an occupation which will yield him very satis- factory compensation. In other words, many college men are receiving large in- comes from the life insurance business, and by the life insurance contracts which they place they are safeguard- ing American homes and guaranteeing future education. We are especially interested in bringing BROWN MEN to our organization. If you, too, are interested, kindly communicate with Clinton C. White, Secretary Puritan Life Insurance Company Turk's Head Building, Providence PAWTUCKET PROVIDENCE The Nicholson-Thackray Company Grocers 75 GROCERY STORES 75 There is one near you IDYVARDI ARNOID KVM II HAYWVARD EDWARD M JOHNSON I I l Trerumrcr Swv I 1 Established 1815 STARCHES, GUMS, DEXTRINES and Specialties for Softening and Finishing Arnold, Hoffman Sc Co., Inc. Providence, R. I. Nl YV YORK N X CIIARI 0'1I'I N C BOSTON MAS IHII ADI LI IIIA PA Charles B. Maguire Company Builders Providence, Rhode Island 4 Fred I-I. Perry Stationery, Magazines Cards for All Occasions Tobacco, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks Lovell and Covcll's Chocolates Circulating Library Gifts Pictures F famed Corner Thayer and Benevolent Streets Just below Caswell I-Iall Open Sundays, 2-8 P. M. Business Men The System of Ilaireutting By Appointment Is a great Advantage to you who ean'1 waste time in :L barber shop. Telephone time convenient. FONTAINEYS BARBER SHOP 42 Westminster Street Union 1449-W Providence, R.. I. The Modern Tailoring Co. I. WOLOFF, Prop. SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Goods called for and delivered rnonn Ancmm. 3014-J l27 Thayer St., Providence, R. I. BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Coutlfnuwl from llllfllf 2 Oct. 28. Prof. Bronson gathers upperelass literateurs to form an English Club. Oct. 29. Musieal Clubs start oil' at Butler Asylum. Standish ollered a berth there but taetfully declines. A Delta Phi dance makes Ashby use erutehes the next day. Strange things, these dances at 2 Prospeet Street. Oet. 30. Vermont stalls around for a 35-0 defeat while Prof. Benedict looks on. Nov. 2. Election Day. Big Stag Party in the Union gets returns by wireless and telegraph. Nov. 4. That old chestnut, the Economies Club revives. Nov. 5 An English Club meeting with Noyes present lneonvenienecs a mass meeting until the freshmen take that stellar pianist away by foree. Cnntzfmu-rl on page D Compliments of Chin Lee Compan ' l F' '-' ' . - Q I Pralronizc lhc . 893 Brown Unlon sof iQqL Book Store . . +555 -- , th Q- C1-Q-'R P- in 5 Q3 ' Ii? I All profits go to the support of Vwhmnmlu.. ....o nlIfIHH'IIHl5Rx'?f the Brown Union D. B. UPDIKE Qtbe Hperrpmount mess 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON . . . Compliments of PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE, ,,UBnCAT,ON5 OF Geo. H. McFadden 8: Bros. Agency THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY Cotton GTC. ES'J'c. GTC. Ojioers and Students of Brown Univer- sity are invited to 'visit the Press, whirl? is direftiy opposite the South Station, Boston Providence, Rhode Island COMMENCEMENT PROCESSION 0 1 1 Compliments of HENSHAW Sc SANDERS COTTON New York. N. Y. PROVIDENCE., R. I. New Bedford, Mass. Anthonys Drug Store PURE SODA WATER CHOCOLATES PIPES and TOBACCO 178 Angell Street Providence Rhode Island Compliments of Hennessey Laundry The Store of Service Builders, Boat and General Hardware Ammunition, Cutlery, Automo- bile Accessories, Electrical Supplies, Bath Room Fittings, Tools for all Trades, jewelers' Supplies, Lock- smithing, Safe Opening and Repair- ing, Heath Sc Milligan Paint, Ohio O.V. Varnish. We have complete lines in all departments at prices which are fan' measures of value. Belcher 8: Loomis Hardware Co. 83-91 Weyhosset St. Providence, R. I. RUBBER Gooos OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Rubber Footwear Rubber Clothing Oiled Clothing Plumbers' Supplies Druggist Sundries Sporting Goods Garden I-Iose Suction I-Iose Mill I-Iose Belting Air I-Iose Packing Matting Fire I-lose Gaskets Valves WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Q HOPE RUBBER COMPANY 93-97 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. Member of Crocker System 8 Bbutugrapber 337 WESTIVIINSTER STREET Class Photographer to Brown for the Past Nine Years BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-cl0lllillf'll.l'lIfl'1I7Il page 5 Nov. 6. Yule trails for three periods but overcomes the Beau' in the lust period, 14-10. Nov. S. A Brown student visits the Anumnry Brown Memoriul. Nov. 9. Musical Clubs provide :L College Night in the Union. B:Lttery A stages :L recruiting rally, but the boys donlt bite very Insta. Nov. Il. Someone proposes u. problem to I'rol'. Gzmrmlner in M. GL Ii. lie C1LlllI3:Il1SW0l'. Mzmjol'-Generzml J. A. Le.leune, U. S. M. C. here for Armistice Daly. Dr. Grenfel speaks in Sayles Ilull in the evening. A busy nluy. Nov ' Nov . 13. The IICQLI'Sl7Ill0Xll1l.llStCll from the Eli struggle loses to John I'I:u'v:ml, 27-0. . 14. A I'll'0SlIlYltl.ll missing from the college causes consuleramble auxxiety. Nov. 16. The missing I+'reslun:xn is found llIlJ0l'llll.tII1g' in :L 'Furkisli lieth. COIlllill'ILC4l on page 10 W R 0 AUTOMOBILE I my ELECTRICAL U EQUIPMENT ff . Sales and Service .ii 45 BROADWAY - PROVIDENCE, R. I. 9 Exclusive l-laberclashery for Well-Dressed Brunonians if Elsbree-Qatteau Co. 101 Westminster Street Compliments of G. Kenneth Earle 4 Market Square Proviclence, R. l. The Dorrance Street Boot Polishing Establishment NO. 9 COLLEGE STREET South Side of Board of Trade T. H. CREIGHTON HENRY V. YOUNG Proprietor l'lllftl1tLtl7L Belvedere Garden For. Washington and Swan Streets Special Lunch - - 75c ll a.m. to 3 p.m. Italian Table D'Hote 51.50 12 m. to 8.30 p.m. Italian Special and ala Carte All Day BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 0 Nov. 18. Senior-Sophomore smoker. N ov. 20. Bear surprises Dartmouth and fights the Green to a stand-still all through the game, but loses, 14-6. Ray ltich is accused by a head walter of having something on his hip. The Varsity quartet entertains at the Brunswick alter the game. Nov. 22. Chem. lab smells worse than usual and is closed while the profs have an elephant on their hands in the shape of a leaky carboy of phosgene gas. Nov. 23. Juniors smoke at Mother Grccne's coiTee house. Economics Club meets. Bill Hall fails to feel any deep emotions stirring in his soul at an Eng- lish Club meeting. Nov 24. Orchestra goes off to Wellesley leaving conductor Baldrielge profanely behind on the Hill. Bob catches the train and the concert is a success, Nov. 26. No cigarette ads appear in the Ileralalf' Dec. 1. Rushing opens and classes partially shut down. Dec. G. Fraternities pre are to pledge. Freshmen make dates for 7 P. M., Wednesday, tlic 7th. Dec. 7. The high and mighty Freshmen Cask Larry Lanpherj concleseend to accept bids, 01' 1'ather, to take them. Dec. 9. A nervous heart-rending day for more than one crowd. Dec. 10. Rushing and pledging endg classes resume. 'No Herald published on this date. C07ltttlf'lU?ll on page 12 ESTABLISHED l8l8 V I ,sax LQ, ,Q .5 Cisesee g , tlemenz urnishirig mhz, MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY'FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BROOKS ONLY A BIiO'I'III'1RS' STEP FROM New Building Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Grand Central, Subway, and many leading lIotels Clothing for Every Requirement of Men and Boys Ready-made and to Measure Suits and Overeoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery SL Gloves Dressing Gowns, Travellers' Requisites, Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mufflers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Nlenservants b Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON 'NEWPORT TREMONTCOR.BOYI.STON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE Il Puritan Lunch Company For Pure Food Good Cooking Prompt Service 90 WEYBOSSET STREET lCS'1'AIll.ISIII'ID 18:10 Authentic Styles in Shoes and Hosiery Beach 81 Sweet INCORPOItA'l'l'ZD INSURANCE as Hospital Trust liuilzling l'ROVIDl'1NCl'1, R. 1. 3 fi' , ' IIUEJYZIE Westminster and PROVIDENCE Dorranee Streets R. I. Compliments MORAN AND FINLEY COTTON COMPANY New lierlford Fall River Memphis Gastonia, Nfl. PROVIDENCE BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Conliftrurrl from page 10 Dee. 11. Musical Clubs iu Nashua, N. H. The boys give Hal T. at little gold in honor of the home town concert. Dec. 15. S. and B. presents Ben l5rown's The Voice and The Rose and the Ring. Dee. 16. Shurtlcil' and Miller hobblc on crutches. There not being enough in college to go around Art has only one. Dec. 21. Christmas Recess begins. Jan. 5. College opens again with three elms gone. Jan. 12. Trinity defeated by one point in basketball, with Mallory starring. Jan. 13. Senior-Sophomore Ball runs oil' very snappily, in spite of early closing, lack of liquid inspiration, etc. Actors and others help make the night at full one. Cuntinuml on page 15' FRANK BROTHERS FIFTI-I AVENUE BOOT SI-IOP Near Forty-Eighth Street, New York Boots, Slippers, Hosiery for Men, Woinen and Children EXHIBIT SHOPS In All the Larger Cities Drawing M atcrials 'Biff C. S. Bush Company 244-246 Weybosset Street Corner Richmond Street Complimen ts of T. A. FRANCIS at Co Boston Providence New Bedford I CRAI-IAN ENGRAVING CO Designing Photo Engraving Catalogue Illustrations College Engravers YW gf 50 EXCHANGE PLACE, PROVIDENCE The illustrations in this book were macie by us ' I5 REI ER' Pure Drugs Drake or Co. IVIanufacturer's Sales Agents Dyestuffs -and- Chemicals i Providence Rhode Island Compliments of Cooper 6: Brush E. G. JONES, AGENT Providence, R. I. Compliments of I. P. RhodestCompany coTToN PROVIDENCE. R. I. .Iaunvs M. Smith, l'rnsi1lrnl mul Gmaml Mrslzrigcr Edward W. Gibbs, Seurrlury mul Trmsurcr The Smith-Gibbs Co. Succcsx-eors to Pruviileiiec ofline of The II. ll. Smith Co. Heating Contractors PROVIDENCE, R. I. 0,0200 Slum mul IV!l7'l'hlIlLN'l7 ll South Muin Street 7-9 I.uomu'il Street THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES Everett O. Fisk 8: Co., Proprietors 2 A Park Street, Boston, Mass. 225 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 402 Willaye Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. 549 Union Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2360 Overton Pk. Circle, Memphis, Tenn. 809 Title Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. 28 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. I 3I 7 Masonic Temple, Denver, Colo. 604 Journal Building, Portland, Ore. 2I6I Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Cal. 5l0 Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cul. THE FAR EAST Finest Chinese and American Restaurant in New England 230 WESTIVI I NSTER STREET l:1.n lain lam. l:1.l1. BRUNONIAN CALENDAR--f,'uuI1'nllrvl from Puyr' 12 14. Wusluymi lmails the llill quintet., 30-23. 15. iX'i0l'lll0ll sulnnorgc l'lzu'v:u'd in true Brown style, 42-ll. . Davy .loncs lmngs up two new records :incl Springfield l':1.ll:-:, 48-7. . l5:iskcwl.lmllcrs journey to Ciunlmrimlgc :mil surprise uvcrylmmly by lmc:il.i11g'l'm-uli,30-23 IS lil lain. 20. llsuzil wrestling party :Lt the Union Dainco. The Ilmzlfl pulwlislics Quito ai Distamcc this Side of I':u':ulisu. Much cliscussion. Inn. 2l. New llaunpsliirc Slnlc pins Hill five, 30-23. The Music:il.Clulms sinusliup in Sl.:Lmlisl1's mzusliinc :it Al.t.l0lmo1'o. 1N'I:u'c 'l'inko1' finds himself onlsnlc the cm' :ind llls 1'1llmIm01's sl-ill IIISNIO. lun. 23 Brown gi':ipplcrs sl.:u't season lay winning froln M. 1. 'l'., 10-0, lx'lClllUl'i2ll Arch is finally finished! fvllllflillllfll nn page 10 Personalit Plus just how great a factor in personality is appearance? Certainly to a degree not to be ignored. The level-headed chap who isn't missing a thing makes it a point to keep looking slicked up. He realizes that to get maximum wear out of a suit, said suit has to be kept clean and well pressed. One of the best ways to do this is to regularly send your suits to the Swiss for a thorough cleansing and painstaking pressing. The East Side Slorc is Handy-246 Thayer Sl., ncar Angell Phone: S WI I S S A Plant:675 BROAD Euviwoon 5l00 CL EANSING COMPANY AVENUE 15 l SPRINC DAY l YI RCISICS O 6 EXCLUSIVE HAND MADE CRAVATS lOl l KRS NND Slllll,'l'S is mlm Pruwrl Frou ol' C'l1z1r'gv LOBBY HOSPITAL TRUST BUILDING 535m BROWN 81 SHARPE IZ,f'iT,'ZfTf52frf'!iI.'IEIlfi.1'.l .T5'i.AiIi?I3f nminlniriurl in Llw lililllllfiliflllrl' ul' Milling Machines Screw Machines Grinding Machines Machinisls' Tools Gear Culling Machines Cullers and Hobs Calalog on Requul BROWN 8: SHARPE MFG. CO. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. -W. ni 9 QUALITY and RELIABILITY Jewelry Silver Loatlioi' Wvzitclies Stamtiollcry Viclirolas lN'l'l'lli.l0R IIIIIINISIIERS TI LDEN-THURBER Wcstiriiristm' Street :ilu Maitlmowson National Exchange Bank One of the Oldesl and Slrongesl Banks in Rhode Island Every man starting in business should realize the importance of opening an account and establish- ing himself with a good banking institution. The connection in- creases his possibilities of success. This bank takes an earnest inter- est in the success of its depositors, ancl gladly renders them service. businesslike and helpful. 63 WESTMINSTER STREET Locomobile Simplex Mercer I-IARE'S MOTORS of NEW ENGLAND U I63 Broad St. PROVIDENCE. R. I. Lyhrancl, Ross Bros. or Montgomery ,Hccountants and fludilors '-'lv New York Boston Philadelphia Washington Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh Seattle Cox sons QSVINING N1 lfil H 72 Madison Avenue : : NEW YORK Makers of Caps and Gowns to Seniors at Brown The Hub Shoe Repairing Compan Two Convenient Slorcs 60 Washington Street near City Hall 222 Weybosset Street Opposite Malhcwson Slreel Y ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR Tl-IE HOME The Electric Shops throughout the state render a service to the home in making possible the elimination of drudgery. Electric appliances give comfort and health, light and housework help. THE ELECTRIC SHOP 84 Westminster Street 18 4 l E N N N I ITHE LENOXMW THE BRUNSWICKI . 'Y i YXYNYXXXXYXXXYNYXXXXNXNYNXXNX X XXXX XXXXXX X xXXxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ' as : 9 N ,.,-Z' I 1 F Q f fx? Both hotels in the heart of the 'Aff f J zvfxx fashionable Back Bay near gms: 1 'lfsmftiaxv 'Y the railroad stations. r q 1' Boll: convenient to the shops gl P 5 4455? nxllnl 1 and theatres. .I . E iczllmfi i 'Pl' ff, .BOIIL providing complete,adept 5 D V Q 'JN' k X Service under the same cu Y '9 ' ll management. E Q ,E I nz - nv N ' N Nh' wi L. C. PRIOR, Managing Diracwr : - 3a:lLj.lf '.l -f' NNI' 102 WN N f 540 M P' 12 in 'f 0515011 Q fl 22 S' C N N Q lg l Q The,Brunswick Shop S5473 gag Louis Sherry candies, EV Qty? luncheon, iccs, and tea ' SKI' fqfg 1n delightfully ditlerent fa ' surroundings. A-' ,qllfx ' EFXP SYQE The Egygtian Room in ' 'Qji.lljllfg3tj1'q-t,,3 . Qgg 'lghe rightest spot in ,QQ 'f' 'M i-Wh' ic gf? ' 2 oston'si.ignt-life. 4' -Q -- I 2 iq? S LEO nErqMAN's mivious '. .- t if Q -i'? .'i 5 is DANCE ORCHESTRA Bo ' l uare gl 6, 35 M f x'fdnisha -I, . ,4,.,,, . 1 - S ' iiiittw'- 5. ' , M E -w, ..,., .............. , ..f- , . ' N72 J '45 .1 - 9 - J?-f x mv- 'f BRUNONIAN CALENDARi0lIllfflllll'1lfl'1llll- llftflif I5 Jzui. 'Pony 'Tmvlo BUYS :i puck ot' cig:u'et'.t,us. Jain. ldxatiiiilmtntoiis begin. Feb. Second seinestvei' begins. 'l+'eh. Prof. lCvm'et,t1, in class, Who is t.lin.t. in the lust, Renta? 'l'r-rl Sweet :ins- lfeh. Feb. wars, Sweet, 'l'. :mtl tnlm class ru:n's. N. Y. U. walks over lm:Lslce1,lJ:i,llors, 51-Et. First, will soumlecl for baisubzill mon. !,'au!1fu,mf:l on. page 20 The Cfourt llouse Cfafe 38 College St., Providence. R. I. Catering a Specially Charles S. lVlcQuaicle - Proprietor U HUTZH Here Every M onday Pays Cash for Old Clothes Highest Prices Paid LOUIS VIGDOR 49 l,f'!l,l'l Avenue lieacliinolit, Mass. 19 1 Chemicals, Chemical Glassware, Scientific Apparatus and Jewelers' Supplies GEO. L. CLAFLIN CUIVIPAIIY Wholesale and Retail Druggists Apparatus, Jewelers' and Mill Supplies' Depts., 65-69 So. Main St. Wholesale, Retail and Surgical Depts., 62-72 So. Main St. PROVIDENCE R. I. JEWELERS' AND MILL SUPPLIES' BRANCH AT ATTLEBORO, MASS. BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-filillillllltllll frnm. prulc 19 Feb. 15. Davy Jones makes two new records and Wesleyan loses in the tank 40-13. Feb. Iii. Seniors elect Class Day Officers, Smith chairman, and Ralph Knight chairman of Spring Day. Feb. 17 'l'he inmates of Hopc College are presented with shades for the electric lights and see daylight as the windows are washed. All in the same clay, too! , Feb. 18. llasketballers trim Harvard, 42-23. Feb. 19. Charles E. Hughes, '81, announced as the next Secretary of State. Feb. 22. Swimmers sink Dartmouth, 35-18. Captain liirrl of the Green hits end of tank in the plunge. Jones equals own record in the humlrerl. Feb. 24. Samuel K. R.atcliHc gives first Marshall Woods lecture in Sayles. C'llllfI!iIl.lH'Il on Illllllf 22 Brown University has been a customer of the Rhode Island I-IospitalTrust Co. since Nov. 22nd, l859 In our ledgers one will find the names of hundreds of former Brown men whose achievements in business and professional fields have brought added laurels to their Alma Mater Make a banking conneclion with lhis Company part of your college course i t Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company I5 WESTMINSTER S11 lCS'l'AllLlSlll+ID 1884 H. S. Tanner The Turks, Head Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. Al I ,0ll'ltllL7' Prices Repairing a Specialty No. 90 Westminster Street TELEPHONE UNION 1743 WALTER B. CLARK Picture Frame Maker and Gilder Antiques Restored, Designing. Restor- ing of Paintings. Bleaching of En- gravings, Antique Mirrors. Wood Carving Esllmalcs Furnished 131 Washinglon Street, Providence, R. l. M RPGYP ioftums Raphael MADONNA OF THE CHAIR Reproductions of the World's Great Paintings TWO CENTS EACH for Z5 or more. Size 5 I-2x8 Smaller Size, 3 x 3 I-2, One Cent Each for 50 or more 64-page Catalogue for I5 Ccnls The Perry Pictures Company Eugene A. Perry '90 Malden, Massachusetts 21 WINSHIP TEACHERS' AGENCY We have done well for Brown Graduates in the past. Send for Blank and Circular. 6 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. ALVIN F. PEASE Brown Graduate--H-AA. B. and A. M. BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-ffilllllillfllfll from paula: 20 Full. 25. Sock mul Buskin pmrlluzu:-4 Thu Glii.i.el'iugr Chute :mrl Gods ul' thu lVl0llllliIl.lllH for Dllllsamy Nltfllll. Nato Eflsun :tchiovus sonic grunt ligliting effects. Feb. live hut expensive. Feb. 213. Junior Wreck :tml Prom cxrmlilliiitluus iLllll0llllCU lunattivu prngrl':un, :Ll.l.l':w- 27. Williams swmnpccl in the Culgzxlu-lloyl. .Ionic-:-1 l'llllllIllIl'S his alwvsonic lmbit. of lwcnlciiig ruc:o1'clH. Fvlm. 28. Mnr. Mar. 2. Annual Visit,o1 e-s Dziy. China stzirtml. f 'UI I1'm't 'l'l'lllS1Lll'l!tlll'0 -No f7lllfSlH'-'llllill ll1'l' rvlurxu mlvrmmlvml hv Ilvrulfl. , y . I. 1' I'USlllllZUl go zmftm' Mosrzs Brown I-rzmk ltr-:un Guests Il.lllllSU1l :ilu liymzm Gym Hroxvn in zliuuwl un page 23 THE UNITED Compliments of STATES HOTEL James G. Hickey. Manager G. W. Hanlon, Assl. Mgr. Only two blocks from South Terminal Station, and easily reached from the North Sta- tion by elevated railway. Handy to theatres and shop- ping district. European Plan. 32.00 per day and upwards. Historic booklet of Boston sent on application Providence Gas Company Hospital Trust Barber Shop Manicure Lincoln, Beach and Kingston Sts. BOSTON, MASS. Room 62l, 6th Floor Opp. Elevators 22 FAC- SIMILE ETTER OMPANY AST 1-:RVICE ow OST Multigraphing, Addressing, Mailing Public Stenographers Theses and Manuscripts Typewritten 532 INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUILDING ' Telephone U-1937-W BRUNONIAN CALENDAR--Couvliuucrl from 110110 22 Mar. 3. liottilig st:u'ts on Yale Swimming meet. Mar. 4. Yale breaks lIl0l'lll0ll'S winning streak, 42-11. Jones breaks lllll0l'C0ll02,'l2l.l10 l'0COI'Cl. W1'cstlerslosct.oCornoll, 16-Q. Crimson defeats bnsket,l1allcrs in return giuno. A himl clay for the nnnors. . . ' Mau: 5. Stevens downed in Colp,al,e lloyt, 46-7 Wrestling tcaun wms at Lehigh, 17 l-2-7 l-2. The minors come hack Mill' 7. The proposal of :L Sink Party meets with hearty and npronrious approval nt :L meeting of the D O B. at the Green Lantern. Mm' 8. Basketlmll season ends with clcfcnl, hy Center, 48-28. Mar 9 Sluggers ei1to1'taii1 at Union Smoker. Cluippv Newharcl pairs with the fast travelling Drcyer. Blocker is presented with Howers heforo his match Cllllflillfllfll on ymyn 34 WE BUY ALL KINDS of Furniture, Desks, Orien- tal Rugs, etc. When buying or selling, call on l. Seltzer 81 Co. Corner Burrill and Weybosset Sts. Telephone Connection Special lnducements to Brown Men Narragansett M a c h 1 n e Com pany Gymnasium Outfitters PROVIDENCE, R. I. Pratronize Our Adfvertzkers The THOMAS E. MANNEY CO. If It's Plumbing, Heating, Gas Piping, Tin, Sheet Iron or Copper Work-We Do It Consult Us If Your Stove, Range, Furnace, Gutters, Fire Place. Conductors or Smoke Pipes Need Attention Lead Burning a Specialty - - Ruud Heaters Installed I64-I66 SO. MAIN ST. Telephone Union 3539 PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of l FRED J. P. RILEY GARAGE . Olive Street Providence, R. I. Complimenls of Industrlal Trust Andrew S. Waterman Cotton Yarns Me,,,,,,,,s of Tel. 5343 Union Federal Reserve System 209 Hospital Trust Bldg. PROVIDENCE, R. I. All the facilities consistent with conservative banking . W. are available to our cus- tomers. May we be of service to 1 p Your A M I ' 49 Westminster St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. 25 Pt1otographs of the Better Kind ,.i . iifif' i 'H rdf: 1, 4 1 Q if .- X . K Ji- c ft? 5 5 f t SBD. ' ' i N Ire, , 1,- 1 ,L it 'A ' apic .3- ff' ,, ' 4 o 4 ra gb' if The Gainsborough Studios Providence Studio Hoppin Homestead Bldg. - 357 Westminster St. Sittings made at Home or Studio For appointment call Union 4185, 8257 Special Rates to Brown Students Boston Studio I 60 BOYL STON STREET 26 L. SWEET 8: COMPANY LUMBER Vulcanite Self-Spacing Shingles Hexagon Slab Shingles Roll Roofing 709 Harris Ave. Providence, R. I. +L. GENERAL PERSIIING LEAVING CHAPEL Al+ I'ER ADDRESS 27 Molloy College Annual Covers Cuslom Built College Annual Covers that truly represent the character of the hooks on which they are used. The Covers of the 1921 Liber Brunensis are MOLLOY Products The David Molloy Co. 633 Plymouth Court, Chicago B R O W N U NIO N LUNCH AND DINING Rooms Pure Food at the Righl Prices Open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. J. Healey, Proprietor 28 Preston 81 Rounds Com pany .Booksellers and Slalioners if 98 Westminster Street Compliments of Providence Rhode Island Hazard Cotton Co Providence : -: R. I Compliments of The W. E. Barrett Company 89 Canal St., Prov., R. I. Petroleum Heat and Power Co. CSuccessors to Fess Rotary Oil Burner, 1nc.D Oil Burners ancl Fuel Oil NEW YORK PROVIDENCE BOSTON Providence Office: 906 Turks Head Building Contractors for Oil Burner Equipmcnl and Fuel Oil lo Brown University R. I. Hospital R. I. H. Trust Peoples Saving Bank Crinnel Co. Paw't School Dept. Turks Head Bldg. State of R. I. Ind. Trust 29 Compliments of HERBERT S. DORRANCE PROVIDENCE, R. I. TAILORED SUITS ofthe FINEST FABRICS AT MODERATE PRICES A man's appearance is a subjecl for considcralionu Mitchell The Tailor I67 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. ' 1 J' f 30 Airplane Photos grounds, buildings, elc. Brown University Harvard University . Yale University . Showing complete Iayoul, Compliments of 3 3 Qviiws l'-l.lVl.Bylleshy8cCo f f i ii Investment Yale Bowl . . Mass. Tech. . . Smith College . Wellesley College Amherst College . Groton School . Andover . . . Boston College . 5 II Securities . . 31 -f li I I I -- 'alt' FIFTY CENTS EACH Beautiful Enlargements for Framing 33.50 h PROVIDENCE WESLEY L. KEOUGH. Aviator New York Chicago LLOYD W. BELL, Photographer ' 257 Main St.. Springfield. Mass. The Nitrogen Corporation Plant A-Aliens Avenue ancl Public Street , 47 Manufacturers of Synthetic Ammonia Main office-53 Canal Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. 31 vw. O RHODL 'SI-FND ,H Y EVGENL nCbEN TUHVY Pb, O P FROV 'PLN ct oin the . . . Associated lumnil Membership in this National Asso- ciation of Brown Men 11 helps you to keep alive the enthusiasm and loyalty of your undergraduate days. QL enables you to take an active part in Alumni and University affairs, brings you into contact with present un- dergraduate life on the Hill, ll brings into your house every month a copy of the Alumni Monthly, 'I puts at your disposal the services of the Association Office. Annual Membership in the Association costs but 33.00 in- cluding the Alumni Monthly and the Annual Register. Life Membership 55000. Please write your name and address plainly and send check for dues lo THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI OF BROWN UNIVERSITY John I-lay Library Providence, Rhode Island 33 P 11 THE WINCHESTER STORE SPORTS GOODS Headquarters - Base Ball Equipment, Tennis Outhts, Squash Rackets Guns, Rifles, Ammunition - Sweaters for All Seasons The Slorc of Scrulcc WESTMINSTER and SNOW STS. PROVIDENCE. .R. I. EW BLACK PAI Acid and Water Proof For Metal Tanks and Roofs Disinfectant for Factories JAMES I-IUGCINS 6: SON 229 Medford Street MALDEN, MASS. Mar. Marr. Mau' Mau' Mar. Mar M zu' Mar BRUNONIAN CALENDAR--0011.1lfmuvl from ymfge 23 One grind reeeivecl in the Liher COIll'fl'liJlllil0ll Box. Ted Bush tries to get his name in the ezllenrlur hut we refuse to put it in. Proxy holcls :Ln nrt ehrss in ehzipelg euumemting some ol' our Hillillillilllllf 1LIl0CSl70I'SH on the walls. An erluesitnionzxl meeting in Manning Hull nmkes its neeessamry that Prof, Gzirclner hunt for another l'00lII in which to hold his Economies elziss. Upon finding Wilson 26 oeeupiecl he reluetnntuly, very reluetu.n1.ly, gives the elnss :L neeessziry and unique ent. Outcloor lmsehzill praueliee hclrl. Bishop starts rr petitiolm in Spzmish 4 to :rllow smoking in elnss. Prof. Johnson regret.l'ully denies the privilege. Psi Upsilon wins from Them Delm Chi in the finals of the h1terh':xterr1il',y Relays. The annuail Siu. P1l.ffl'iCli'S show is held. A skit on the Murzul, featuring Messrs. Haul, Carrol, :md Vineyzird, makes IL great hit. Snowball shows up well. Class Day officers are elected. The 'fpie question :irouses considerable interests. The Union resounds with juhilzmtion as the Liber goes to press. 34 l IM ff CLASS DAY EXIBRCISES 35 The 1921 LIBER BOARD wishes to expre.ss its appreciation for the helpful cooperation and kind assistance given them by THE EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING COMPANY PITTSFIELD, MASS. THE CRAHAN ENGRAVING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, R. I. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. in the printing, engraving, and designing of covers for this book 36 iq' ll I I 3 E I ' 3 'Z '1Y'VV:l 3 I ,. 'I' - x X I I EAGLE PRINTING ' AND BINDING Co. OUR SPECIALTY I IS PRINTING FOR SCHOOLS AND T COLLEGES I I il W Il fl Flatiron Building Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts 1 We Ptinical and Bound This Book 1 37 I INDEX TO ADVERTBERS PILQC Pago Alumni Association ,,,, , . . 33 Keough-Bell Air Views .... .... 3 1 Anthony Drug Co. ..... . 7 Kuruapart Call' Links 24 Arnold lloflman Co. .... . 4- Leuox Ilotel .,,,.,.,.,...,,..,,, 19 Barrett Coq .,...,... . . . 29 Lylxrand Ross Brothers and Mont- Baer-Wilder Co. ..,... . . . 24 goinery ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 18 Beach and Sweet Co.. . . . . . IQ Belcher and Loomis ,... . . . 7 Maguire, Chas. B. .......... . . . . 4- Belevidere Garden ...., . . . I0 Manney, Thomas E. ...,.,,,,,,,, 25 Brooks Brothers .,...... . . . ll Mel adden Brothers Agency ,,,,,, 6 Brown and Sharpe ........ . . . 16 Merrymount Press .......... . . 6 Brown Union Book Store. . , . . . 6 Mitchell, The Tailor. , . . . 30 Brown Union Lunch ...... . . . 28 Modern Tailoring Co.. . . . . . 5 Brunswick Hotel ....... . . . I9 Molloy, David J. Co.. . . . . . 28 Burns, W. lt. ..,,... . 0 Moran and Finley ........... . . 12 Bush, C. S. ...... ... IQ Byllesly Co.. . , . . . 31 Narragansett Electric Light Co.. . . I8 Narragansett Machine Co. ........ Q3 Chin Lcc ..... , . . . . . . 5 National Exchange Bank. . . . . . 17 Claflin Co., G. L.. . . . . 20 Nicholson Thackray Co., . . . . . . 3 Clark, Walter B. ,,.. . . . 20 Nitrogen Corporation, 'l'he. . . . . 31 Cooper and Brush Co.. . . . 14 Court llouse Cafe ,,,, . . . I9 Oliver, Louis ........ . . 9 Cox Sons and Vining .... . . . I8 Crahan Engraving Co. .... . . . 13 Perry, Fred II. .....,......., . . 5 Perry Picture Co., The .........., Q1 Dorranee, Ilerhert L. .....,...... S0 Petroleum Heat and Power Co. .... Q0 Dorranec St. Boot Polishing Parlors 10 Pierce, and Sons, Thomas l . ...... I2 Drake and Co. ......,.,.,.,.,,,, 14 Preston Bounds .........,... ,. Q9 Providence Gas Co. ....... . . 22 Eagle Printing and Binding Co. .... 37 Puritan Life Insurance Co.. . . . . 3 Earl, G. Kenneth .,.....,..., , . . I0 Puritan Lunch .......... . . 12 E and E Neckwear Shop , , . , . 16 lteincrs .......... . . . 14- Ellsbrcc and Balleau ...... . . . I0 Rhodes Co., J. P. ...... . . 25 Riley, Fred J. lt. ........ . . I4 Pac-Simile Letter Co.. . , . . . 23 lt. I. Hospital Trust Co.. . . . . 920 Far East Restaurant .... . . . I5 Fisk, E. 0. Co. .,,,,,,.,,, . . . 14- Seller and Co., I.. . . . . 93 l+'ountaine's Barber Shop . . . . 5 Smith Gibbs Co., . , . . 141 Francis and Co., T. A. .... . . . 13 SWC0l3 and C0-, ll-. - - - 27 Frank Brothers ....... . . . IQ Swiss Cleansing Co.. . . . . I5 Gainsborough Studio ,,.,........ 26 'lqmncry I-I, C, .'..,,,'. - . Q0 The Perry Picture Co.. .. .. 21 Hare's Motors of New England .... 17 '1'ildcn-'1'l,url,c,- l.l.I.- U - 17 Hazard Cotton Co. ......,...,,,, Q9 Tully Studio --.-... H SQ Ilenncssey Laundry ...... , 7 lli.i'.i HY.EIiIE.'f25Z1Tl'T?1 I 3 2 3 2 . . 3 Z Urtf'f' 1f0w1 ---- I - 22 Hospital Trust Barber Shop ....... 22 I , Huh Shoe Repairing Co. .... . . . 18 Vlgflmi LOUIS -----'-- - - 19 Industrial Trust Co. .... . . . 25 Waterman, Andrew S. ..... . . 25 Winchester Store ........... . . 34- James Huggins 8L Son. . . . . . 34 Winship Teaeher's Agency. . . . . . 22
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