Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1922 volume:

Qolac life :JJ S ff' z. LBEK BRVNEN55 I ,-Z7If57'Ei5Zf --- reg? gaze: -------- '-.::.Ti-EEI:-E h -nu f Il f 1 - 7: if Q-.ggi X55-I 11. ..-11-1--1 Qi 'Q'1 '-. '.- Y L asf' M--...- - I 'ffmlng ' ' it-?:f:..Eg'5 'mu L - '-:nur-.,. 7: x I-X -1 ZEN EXL5'if7S Q Q-j g7?.- iii -S: S 39212-5-525 E 3-1 E'-Q1 -f Q azeaez xw W 3 fl'-'-i:T.v'?--a---. . HES r -: 'Q-- .1-.f?1:L -4 In L---- f9'l5 ': . 4 if... -,Q .I-J 2 A .'W,,-vga... E ,,, - X 416.2- L -g g H .... .... lk,-, -. ,, f- E ' Hai? EEE? ff ,...,... ff.-e'.:. - EEE I I :I-ll-'fx , , egg I l 'lii I ' - ': ? ' f- ,. Y - I UI Ill I II -- . 1' QW , In '- I Ei? i I ...T-11.-'1.. If i----rr 1 I, 1 'f iii V 47. Q 'Eff' - . N-' U 4 ff J ,lg-ijil 1-Jug: Ig.-Zh' ::,.,..-1li:m1llu I I ,yg3,,,Il1l q -- liiii5aiuE2EEi::::mu I I II uuum I I 5i EDITQR-I 'CHIEF 4 N HWB.l.BLAKL. Bus! E55 MANAGEPXM' IWMJ-IQWARD. ART LD1 011 M 1 RfH.GIRVlN,JIL . 'Un 1 Qprnfeeenr glfreherink ilgnnle fgutham, QLCBH Sul-ynse aineere interest in the inhihihuul has mahe him the frieuh as well as tlje txeazher nf stuhercts, iulgnse . untiring lalmr has maybe him zz leather amnng snhulars ant men, ant inhnze human apprenia- ' tion nf life has 1 enheareh him to I-pmhrehg nf -prawn men tI1Es'5ixtg-Qfnurtlg Bgnlume nf the Hlliher yrunensis ' is, respecifullg lhehisateh . f f ' 4 5 ...::q:..g:1 ' 1 555555555551 , E:::::::::: ::::::::::: :::::::::g5 ATHLETICS Athletic Assof-lation. . . Baseball ............. Basketball ...,,...... Celebration Committee Football .......,,,,,.. Golf ................... Interfraternity Baseball. , . Interfraternity Relays, Swimtmiml. . . . . .. ..,. . Tennis. ,.... ...... . . Wearers of the B , . . Wrestling ........... CAMPUS GLIMPSES . . FRATICRNITIES Statistics ,,,.., I. . Alpha Delta Phi. . , Alpha Tau Omega ..,.. Beta Theta Pi ...,...... Delta Kappa Epsilon. , Delta Phi .... .,....,. Delta Tau- Delta ...,, Delta Upsllon ........ Kappa Sigma ........ Lambda Chi Alpha .,.. Phi Delta Theta ..... Phi Gamma Delta . . . Phi Kappa. . 1 ..,.. Phi Kappa Psi ..... Phi Sigma Kappa .... Psi Upsilon ......,. Sigma Chl ....... Sigma Nu ....... Tlieta Delta Chi. . . Zeta Psi ......... GRINDS ......... MUSICAL C LUBS Glee Club ....... Mandolin Club. . . Orchestra ...... x-... .. .,..i.... ............... . .......................... ............... . ,............l......u..............t......t.....m..... .... . .... ........... . SSSSKSXEESSKW :.-5::3:a:55:.i! 55555552555 ::::::::..., Zlllliiii ...nun Am ana L Els' 5 NA E 7' nnnunn In -unnnnnn nuunn ulu:::::::::m.!l::: Q N-1' 5 X J' 551112555:m111l255::.5...52::II.552I::I::::::::'. I: ...,.,:,..:: p' 5555555555555.:::::::::...-z ......... :::::::::::55::::21i I . 1 : rbl- N l-Zigi' Y ..? ,i.,J,,., Page 216 225 237 254 217 248 252 253 241 250 236 245 105 , 28 . 29 . 69 . 41 I' . 4.1 . 33 . 73 . 57 . 77 . 97 65 . 85 81 . 89 . 93 . 37 . . , 61 . . . 101 5'l .49 307 272 274 275 OILGANIZATIONS Brown Union ...... Il 'l' U Cammarian Club ...,.... Class Day Committees ..,. Christian Association ,.,. Debating Union ....... D. D. D. .......... . Engineering Society .... English Club ............,... G. E. E. .........,......... . lnterfraternity Governing lioarll .... Menorah Society ...... ,.... . . Pedrlie Club ................, Phi Beta Kappa .... . . Sigma Xi. ...,..... Sock and Buslcin. . . PUBLICATIONS lleralil .......... Jug. , ........ , . Liber ........,. RECOG NITION Commencement .,.. Contributors ,....,, . 1923 Liber Board .,.... SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Balloon Masque ....... Junior Prom ........ .lunior Week. ...... Pi Kappa Society .... 1 Senior Frolie ............. Union Dance Committee. . . STATISTICS Academic College Prizes. . . Alumni Associations ..... Class of 1922 .....,... Class of 1923 ...... Class of 1924. . . Class of 1925. . , Corporation ....... Faculty ....... ..... Graduate Students .... In Memoriam ........ Phantom Roll ...... Special Students. . . 6 Page 286 293 278 3502 237 284 290 291 288 292 279 294 289 296 297 280 258 260 256 303 .104 305 268 266 264 270 267 269 298 300 121 175 185 197 8 10 10 214 211 209 ' N I .,.:. pdl. ,f X J f 5 x' .. fi K , af-'10 Tj' - 4' HS:!Xln12 5'zs1h A ,ffllfwiy A I , kihyywx, t J gn ff-223-' :-:H -I f. o ' V' . ' I' 4 Q '5 3 . X f. . 4 ,I Y ' tr' Q I fx- F 5' .-'A4 f ' O I fvife I . V fir I O -4 fy 41 .2 5 1llHN,f U.. 1, ' . 'x n U ' 5 . 1: RGTVS 'lf CY K - 4-1. . . . E A 5- -- .' . ' ll 2 '-'f x h . N Q -cv In r , . . ' ..z ' ix Q L. . 5 Q ' - Q xt sa f... D . f' .l -1 fl ell .BACILI-... D KP 6 V f' X ,. NW r KYUQL r -J 2 u ., f 1 W ' x . --e I 1 1.1 yvvl WW Q . ef- I :EA 'rfrra I L Q ifpf-s 013132 QBffisers A Ll urpnratiun WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D,D., LL.D., President ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, Sc.D., Chancellor THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D., Secretary CORNELIUS SOWLE SWEETLAND, A.M., Treasurer Ciba Baath of Jfellotns WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. Providence THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D. Colorado Springs, Colo WILLIAM WILLIAMS KEEN, M.D., PHD., Sc.D., LL.D. Philadelphia, Pa GEORGE EDWIN HORR, D.D., LL.D. Newton Centre, Mass HENRY SWEETSER BURRAGE, D.D. Kennebunkport, Me HERMON CAREY BUMPUS, PH.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Providence CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, LL.D. Washington, D. C WILLIAM VAIL KELLEN, PH.D., LL.D. Boston, Mass EDGAR LEWIS MARSTON, A.M. New York, N. Y SAMUEL HANSON ORDWAY, LL.D. New York N. Y CHARLES LEMUEL NICHOLS, M.D., I4I1'T.D. Worcester, Mass ALBERT LYON SCOTT, A.B. I Iiogton, Mags Ciba Baath of Trustees ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, SC.D. Providence RICHARD MEAD ATWATER, A.M. Chadds Ford, Pa JOHN CARTER BROWN WOODS, A.M., LL.B. Providence ANDREW JACKSON JENNINGS, A.B., LL.B. Fall River, Mass OSCAR LAPHAM, A.M. Providence 8 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.M. 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. ABEL CHALKLEY COLLINS, A.M. ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, A.B. WILLIAM GAMMELL, A.M. WALTER CORNELIUS WYCKOFF, A.B. PAUL CHURCHILL DEWOLF, PH.B. IROBERT PERKINS BROWN, A.M. JOHN DAVIS SAGE, A.B. EDMUND WOOD, A.B. HERBERT HOWARD RICE, A.B. ALFRED COTTON BEDFORD GEORGE FREMONT BEAN, A.M., LL.B. FRANK WILLINGTON MATTESON, PH.B. FRED TARBELL FIELD, A.B., LL.B. ' Der-cased 9 New York, N. Y. Providence Providence Pittsburgh, Pa. Providence Providence Providence Providence Worcester, Mass. West Orange, N. J. Providence Newton Centre, Mass. Norwich, Ct. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Great Barrington, Mass. Providence Providence New York, N. Y. Providence Providence Cincinnati, Ohio New Bedford, Mass. Detroit, Mich. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Providence Boston, Mass. D I Ciba Qbfficers pf Qhministratiun anh Zfnstruntinn Ulibe ffxecutihe QBfficets 'WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY EAUNCE, D.D., LL.D.,Pres'ide1zt OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Pu.D., Dean Qf the U1z'ivers1'ty CARL BARUS, PILD., LL.D., Dearz ofthe Graduate Department LIDA SHAW KING, A.M., I4l'l I'.D., LL.D., Dean of the Womeufs College FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M., Registrar, a11clSecretary ofthe Faculty EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME, SC.B., Comptroller 10 1113132 jfacultp WILLIAM HERBEIIT' PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. President JOIIN l'IOWARD APPLETON, A.M., SOD. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus WITILIAM CAREY POLAND, A.M., LITT.D. Professor of the History of Art, Emeritus ALBERT GRANGER HARKNESS, A.M., Ll1 l'.D. Professor of Roman Literature and History PIIGNRY BRAYTON GARDNER, Pl-I.D. Eastman Professor of Political Economy COURTNEY LANGDON, A.B. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures WILFRICD HAIICJLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of European History, Emeritus lS0 Hope Street 200 Angell Street 53 Lloyd Avenue 7 Cooke Street 5-l Stimson Avenue 80 Upton Avenue ll5 Butler Avenue OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, PIID. Dean of the Uni-versityg Professor of Applied llfathemat-ics 236 Butler Avenue EDMUND BURKE DIGLABAILRE, PILD. Professor of Psychology 9 Arlington Avenue FREDERICK TAET GUILD, A.M. Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty 9 Oriole Avenue WAIITIQR COCIIRANE BRONSON, A.M., LITT.D. Professor of English l40 Morris Avenue TlNAL'l'ER GOODNOW EVERE'I 1', Pl-I.D. Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology 550 Broad Street TASA CLINTON CROWELL, PH.D. -A Associate Professor ofthe Germanic Languages and Literatures 00 Oriole Avenue HARIIH' LYMAN KOOIAMAN, A.M., l4I'l'1'.D. ' Librarian, john Hay Professor of Bibliography t 70 Taber Avenue CARL BARUE, PH.D., LL.D. Dean of the Graduate Departmentg Hazard Professor of Physics .l8l Governor Street FRANCIS GREENLIQAF ALLINSON, PI-I.D. David ,Benedict Professor of Greek Literature and H istory,' Director of the Museum of Fine Arts l03 George Street JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., SCD. Professor of Civil Engineering 86 Taber Avenue JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, PHD. Professor of Social and Political Science 872 Hope Street WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. Professor of Education, Director of University Extension 310 Olney Street ALBERT DEFORIBST PALMER, PrI.D. Associate Professor of Physics 153 Congdon Street T011 leave of absence during the academic your 1921-22. 1 I ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PHD., SC.D. Professor of Biology 283 Wayland Avenue ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English 212 Vlfaterman Street ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of the Romance Languages Rehoboth, Mass. FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM, A.M. Professor of Bacteriology 151 Meeting Street ARTHUR EUGENE VVATSON, PI'I.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 30 Congdon Street JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. Associate Professor of Roman Literature and History 175 Thayer Street THENRY THATCI-IER FOWLER, PII.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History 127 Lloyd Avenue TLINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Professor of English North Attleboro, Mass. IWILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., A.M., SC.D. Professor of Mechanical Engineeringg Chairman of the Division QI' Engineering 100 Morris Avenue GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, PH.D. Associate Professor of English 16 John Street THOMAS CROSBY, JR., A.M. Associate Professor of English and Public Speaking 123 Waterman Street HENRY BARRETT I'IUN'I'INGTON, A.B. Associate Professor of English 23 John Street LIDA SHAW KING, A.M., LITT.D., LL.D. Dean of -the Women's Collegeg Professor of Classical Literature and Archaeology 123 Waterman Street FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, PH.B. Professor of Physical Training 281 Olney Street TCHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor of Geology . 37 Barnes Street 'l'Hl1ZRBIQRT EUGENE WALTER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Biology 07 Oriole Avenue ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, PI-I.D. Professor of Pure Mathematics 44 University Avenue CHARLES IiERMAN HUNKINS, DR. UNIV. PARIS Associate Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures 120 Waterman Street PI-IILIP HENRY MITCHELL, PH.D. Associate Professor of Physiology 23 Elton Street IRAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PH.D. Associate Professor of Pure Mathematics 9 Charles Field Street TOn leave Of absence during the academic year 1921-22. IOI1 leave Of absence during the second semester 1921-22. 12 THEODORE COLLIER, PH.D. Professor of European History 33 KGGUC SL1'CClJ WILLIAM THOMSON HAS'l'lNf2S, A.M. Assistant Professor of English 3-1 Benevolent Street JOHN CORLISS DUNNING, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science 175 Thaycl' Street STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, PH.D. Professor of Educational Psychologyg Director of the F School of Education 2512 Lloyd Avenue ALI-'RED HARRISON JONES, PH.D. Associate Professor of Logic 144 Conilflon Street ROBERT MOBURNEY MI1'CHELL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures 90 Congdon Street JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., Se.B. 1 1 Associate Professor of M echanical Engineering lll Governor Street KENDALL KER1-'OOT SMITH, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Greek Literature and History 129 Hope Street CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 311 Wayland Avenue ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry on the Newport Rogers lfounolation 254 Irving Avenue SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 2-1 Mayflower Street HAROLD STEPHEN BUOKLIN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science 133 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket HERBERT FRANKLIN DAVISON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry SYDNEY VVILMOT, SOB., A.M. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering JOHN SI-IAPLEY, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Art RICHARD MONTGOMERY FIELD, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Geology ROBERT WILBUR BURGESS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics RAY EDWIN GILMAN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics FLOYD LAMAR VAUGHAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics EDOUARD R. MASSIGY, B. ES LETTRES, A.M. Assistant Professor of the Romance Lang WALTIGR HENRY SNELL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Botany 13 uages 41 Sumner Street, Pawtucket 63 Elmgrove Avenue Brown University 37 Barnes Street 65 Charles Field Street 654 Hope Street 120 Waterman Street 203 University Avenue 19 Nisbet Street VERNER WINSLOW CRANE, PILD. Assistant Professor of Arnerican History on the George L. Littlefield Foundation 110 I. Medway Street FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOI' DRURY, A.M., B.L.S. Assistant Librariang Assistant Professor of Library Science GAETANO CAVICCI-IIA, A.B. 184 Waterman Street AssistantProfessor of Rornance Languages and Literatures 180 Congdon Street JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Econornics RALPI'I EASTMAN BADGER, M.C.S., PI'I.D. Assistant Professor of Economics SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, PILB., M.E. 376 Benefit Street G9 Arlington Avenue Assistant Professor of Drawing and M achine Design 88 University Avenue ERNEST CHRISTIAN PAUL METZENTHIN, P1-I.D. Acting Assistant Professor of Gerrnan 20 Somerset Street KENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.M. Instructor in English FREDERICK NEALIQ TOMPKINS, Sc.B. Instructor in Electrical Engineering ALBERT EDWARD RAND, PI'I.D. Instructor in French RAYMOND AENER PRESTON, A.M. Instructor in English CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. Instructor in Education EUGENE WILLIAM Og'BRIEN, Se.M. Instructor in Engineering RAYMOND FRANKLIN BORDEN, PH.D. Instructor in Mathematics EVERETT CLAIR BANCROFT, A.B. Instructor in Econornics LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M. Instructor in Physical Training JAY BARRETT BOTSEORD, A.M. Instructor in History LUCIUS AURELIUS BIGELOW, PILD. Instructor in Chernistry BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, PI-LD. Instructor in English CIIAUNOEY DEIIEW VVEN'I'WOR'1'Il, A.M. Instructor in M athernatics BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Instructor in Public Speaking l4 332 Benefit Street 35 Vllhite Street, Pawtucket 134- Lloyd Avenue 22 University Hall 70 Seamans Street 261 Benefit Street 84 Tenth Street 192 Waterman Street 36 Ralph Street I l-l- Olive Street 399 Wayland Avenue 144 Benefit Street 33 University Hall 175 Thayer Street MERRILL KELLEY BENNETT, A.M. Instructor in English ARTHUR GODFREY SELLEN, A.M. 1 Instructor in Biblical Literature and History JAMES WALTER VVILSON, PH.D. Instructor in Biology NATHANIET1 ORSON HOWARD, Pl'I.B., SOM. Instructor in Botany CLIFFORD SHERMAN HA'l'l-IAWAY, P1-LB. 175 Thayer Street Rhode Island Hall Arnold Laboratory 108 Gallatin Street Instructor in Cheniistry JOHN EDWARD BLAIR, A.B., So.M. Instructor in Biology ERNEST RICHMOND BURTON, A.B. Instructor in Economics ELLIOTT WARD CHENEY, A.B. Instructor in Physics WYATT TREVELYAN RAWSON RAWSON, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages and Literatures WAYNE INIOODY FAUNCE, SOB. Instructor in Engineering FRED LORIN ITSCHNER, SOB. Instructor in Engineering PERCY MARKS, B.L., A.M. Instructor in English HEIiBERT KIMBALL CUMMINGS, Instructor in Ilflatheniatics ROBERT GALE NOYES, A.M. Instructor in English ANTONIO JESUS RUBIO, D.V.M. SOM. Peace Dale 1 19 George 102 Bowen 121 Angell 118 Williams ll Exeter 52 Fourth 129 Beneht 330 Benefit 2 Prospect Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Instructor in Spanish Rehoboth, Mass. HOWARD WARNER STARRWEATIIER, A.M., SOM. Instructor in Chernistry 26 President Avenue Lecturers ani: Eemunstraturs MARION EMMETT BRATOHER, PH.D. Lecturer in Biblical Literature and .History 230 Atlantic Avenue GENE WILDEII WARE, A.B. Lecturer in MMS1iC,' Organist and Director of Chapel Music 72 Charles Field Street BENJAMIN MALCOLM HARRIS, B.D., A.M. Lecturer in Philosophy 24 Bracken Street, Arlington ROY WOOD SELLARS, PH.D. Lecturer in Philosophy Brown University 15 JOHN BURNIIAM FERGUSON, A.B., M.D. Demonstrator in Anatomy 360 Broad Street JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, PH.B. Demonstrator in Botany 468 Hope Street - Qssistants ROSS ELMER BROWNING Assistant in Physical Training Brown University GEORGE FRANKLIN HERRIOK Assistant in Physical Training Brown University I'IOWA1lD FRANKLIN SHAWCROSS, A.M. ASS1:5lL17'l1f Gfeygtgng CARLETON SOUTHWICK SPEAR, M.S. Assistant in Chemistry 160 Broad Street FRANCES MORIIILL MERRIAM, A.B. Assistant in Mathematics 14 Osborn Street KATHARINE HOPKINS PEASE, PI-LB. Assistant in English 16 john Street CAROLINE MILLARD MORTON Assistant in English 131 Superior Street DONALD RICE HYLAN, A.M. Assistant in Botany 348 Lockwood Street PHILLIPS DEAN CARLIGTON, A.B. Assistant in English I0 Patterson Street GEORGE WILLIAM POTTER, PH.B. Assistant in English 57 Prospect Street, Fall River, Mass. ANDREW HAMILTON MACPEIAIL, A.M. Assistant in Educational Psychology 360 Lockwood Street EDWARD SEFTON PORTER, A.B. Assistant in English 73 Brown Street WILLIAM BOWMAN ROBINSON, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry 133 Mitchell Street CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, SOM. Assistant in Biology 439 Plain Street ROBERT LEE GUTHRIE, A.B. Assistant in History 170 Prospect Street LILIAN CATHERINE DOW, A.M. Assistant in History 33 Denver Street, Pawtucket DONALD HEOTOR MAOPHERSON, SOB. Assistant in Mathematics and Physics 9 Charles Field Qhmiuistratihe Qbffiners EDWIN AYLSWORTII 'BURLINGAMPL SO.B. - C omptroller, and Superintendent of Crounds and Buildings I5 Manmng Street T1-IOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET, PI-LB. Executive Secretary 45 George Street 16 EMMA BRADFORD STANTON, A.M. Registrar of the Wornenls' College 706 Hope Street, Bristol SUSAN EMMA HILL Assistant Registrar 87 East Manning Street JOHN HENRY ASHTON Assistant Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings 46 Pitman Street RAYMOND GILBERT BUGBEE, M.D. Physician to the University 223 Thayer Street library Staff HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A.M., LITT.D. Librarian, john Hay Professor of Bibliography 76 Taber Avenue FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOII DRURY, A.M., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian, Assistant Professor of Library Science 184 Wate1'man Street EDITH RICHMOND BLANCHARD, A.M. Reference Librarian 47 South Angell Street LOUISE VVI-II'l 1'LESEY FAIRCHILD Loan Desk Assistant 175 Governor Street PIIEBE PARKER, A.B. CCUGZOKWV 386 Morris Avenue EDITH MARIE LINNEA CARLBORG, A.M. Special Cataloguer in History l24 Atlantic Avenue MABEL EDITH SUNDERLAND Assistant Cataloguer Old Barrington Road, East Providence MADGE COLBY TOOKER, A.B. Assistant Cataloguer 270 Benefit Street ELIZABETH CLARK SPICER Copyist 371 Broadway ALICE ADAMS Copyist 34 Hawthorne Avenue, Eden Park DOROTHY FOSTER MOSHER, A.B. Keeper of Departnient Libraries 343 Thayer Street HOPE PEIRCE LITCHI-'IELD Order Clerk 30 Beckwith Street, Auburn MARGARET DROWNE ROSS, PH.B. Serial Clerk 41 Hillside Avenue GERTRUDE ELIZABETH ROBSON, SC.B. Assistant Librarian of the john Carter Brown Library 441 Angell Street ELEANOR STUART UPTON, A.M. Cataloguer in the john Carter Brown Library 30 Forest Street 17 Zlnscriptiun SEI Gift Jfrom the iitalians nf ikbohz iislanh Ulu iiirntnn Qlinihersitp Qiummemurating Qibe Swixtb Cdientenarp Gt ?Bante's Baath 1321-1921 0.9m lincoln Jfielh 18 GRAD Tlf STUDE T FREDERICK HARLOW AIKINS Edgewood BS. QI1'n1I11crsi!y of Mmimcj 1917. lllflllfiilf-1011. ll.cgist,e1'ecl cznmliilalve for A. M. DANIEL GASKILL ALDRICII Georgiavillc ILS. Clfhorlc Islam! Stale Unllefguj 1910. lilducarl ion. Registerecl uamclidamte for A.M. lVlARGUI41lil'I'E APPLETON Providence A.B. Qlirozzm, lfIll1:l71f7'N'fl!jD 19111. Pllilosoplxy, History. R.0lI,lSf-0l'CKl enmlimlzmlle l'o1'A.M. ROB1Gli'l' ICNIGIVI' BARD Brooklyn, Ct. l'l1.l3. Cliroufu llmZl'm's'il!ll 1921. Cllemistry, Physics. Enrolled c:Lmlifl:l.t.e for A.M. PAULINE ALVICRSON BARROWS Providence A.B. Uirown l1Ilfil'ICl'8f11ll 1921. l'kll1e:11,lol1. lllllrolleil enmliilalile for A.lVl. MILIDIIIQD EVELYN BASSETT Greene A.B. flllllltlll Ilolynkfc flollagrj 1917. lllllllllillflilll. lfnrolleil camilidzmte for A.M. IQOBIGIUI' KERSHAW BlCNNl4JT'1' Central Falls A.B. Clirozlrn IlIlilllf1'S7:l1fj 1909. Educzxlion. R,0lLlS1l0l'Cll czmmliduile for A.M. AL1eE MAR1E BLEss1NG Providence A.B. C1fI'0Il'7L ll7IiIllfI'N'H!lD 1907. Elulcami ion, Latin. Rcgislerecl Cllllllllllllll for A.M. EDITH STEELE BOWEN Providence A.B Climwn Umimersilyb 1920. Biology, Chemist ry, Geology. lilnrolleml e:xncli4l:11.e for A.M. OL1vE FLORA BRIGGS East Greenwich A.B. Cliroum. lln.i1ue1'silyj 1921. lcillliilllllflll, l'Ingr,li:-all. ldnrollefl czulflimlamte for A.M. KENNETIAI LIVINGSTON BURDON Providence Pl1.B. Clirown Umlvcrsilyl l918g Se.M. 1920. Biology. Enrolled Clllllllllllllll for Pl1.D. CHARLES ERNEST BURR Providence A.B. Qllnivcrsity ry' Roclleslcrj 1890. Biblical Lil,e1'zL1.ure. Enrolled camcliclntve for A.M. 19 PHILLIPS DEAN CARLETON Providence A.B. fB'I'0'IU7L Uniwersilyj 1920. English. Registered czuldiclatc for A.M. OCTAVIA CHAPIN Medford, Mass. A.B. CTufLs Collegej 1913. Chemistry. Registfcrcd czuicliclznto for A.M. ELLIOTT WARD CHENEY Orange, Mass. A.15. CDILYTVILIIILHII Colleqej 1920. Physics. liegisfmerl unmlitlzlte for Sc.lV1. LUCY MAROUERITE CHURCH Tiverton l5.S. CSimm0ns lfollegab 1908. 19C1llC2Lt10Il, lilnglisll, Philosophy. 11C1.C1S130l'GCl l7iL11111ll1l1fG for A.M. JAMES ANDREW CLARK Providence 15.8. Clilmrlc Island Stale Uollegcj 1917. Cllexuistry. Enrolled rznluliclutc for SOM. JAMES VERNON CLAYPOOL Cranston A 15. Clif: Prmw llnivcrsilyj 1921. 15ih1iuIIl 1411f01'2L1flll'0, Greek, linglisli. 1CnI'Ollcd czuicliclzltc for A.M. RAYMOND CARPENTER COLWELL Johnston A.15. cB7'0'll!?L U'r1'iz,Ie1'x7fIyj 191253 SILM. 1915. Biology, Cllcmif-Ilfry. liegistcred CilllC11f1!l1.01'0I' Ph.D. HILDA COMEE Providence 15.8. fS71IIL'IlL07lfN lfullegcb 1913. Iflcliiczitioii. Registerecl czuicliclzmte for A.M. JOHN JEROME CONDON Bristol B.S. Clihode lslrmd Slate Collegcj 1920. Chemistry. Registered czmcliclate for SOM. ELEANOR MARIE CONLAN Riverlloilit A.15. ClBmZcl1Q11'1e Uollegcj 1921. Eclllcaltiolm. Registcrocl camrliclzilzc for A.M. HELEN COOPER Attleboro, Mass. A.15. CI5'7'm1,'n llfn'1Ivm's1fIyj 1921. 1Cduc:LliOn. 15.egistcI'cIl 02L1ll,11L12l.1i0 for A.M. FRED NORMAN CREELMAN Suffield, CL. A.15. Clinics ffnllngnj 1920. 1'1f11lC21f-1011. Enrolled czuidiflnto for A.M. PERCY RAYMOND CROSBY Pawtucket 15.S. CN1cw llrnnpslmf1'1: Sinn: ffnllngffj 19123 A.M. flfrmzm l!mIHm'sv'lyj 1919. EC111UiL1i101l. Registered czmdidzitc for Ph.D. ARTHUR FREEMAN CROWELL , Providence A.B. Cliroum Lfrnlzversilyj 18995 A.M. 1920. 111C1l1C1L1,1OIl. Special graduate. MINOT' JOY CROWELL Central Falls Ph.15. Clirowu llnivcrsilyj l915g SOM. 1917. Biology. Enrolled csmidiclatne for Ph.D. ELIZA JiEANE'I'TA DELANEY Providence A-15. Clirourvl Universilyj 1905. lflducution. R.egisf.c1'ec1 czmclidate for A.M. 20 GEORGE RONELLO DOLLOFF Providence A.B. Cliates Collcgaj 19155 A.M. Clirown Universilyj 1920. Education, Chemistry. Regis- tcrecl cmIdicl:tt.c for Ph.D. ISABEL DUREEE Providence A-li CS1n.ill1. Ollulffllfl 1921. lflcllmzttion, Spanish, Botany. Registered camcliclztte for A.M. IRVING FANCHIGR johnson City, N. Y. A-li iS!l7'lIl'll.NI4 Ilr1.1fmf1'SIflyj. History, Edllcaxtioll. li.egiStered cnmliclzitc for A.M. CARRIE LOUISE FARREN Providence A.B. CMmml llolyokrc Clllflifllfl 1907. English. Registered cnnclidaxtc for A.M. LOUISE BARBARA FEELY Woonsocket A-li ClVOIIr'xlvy Unllageb 1921. Education, English. Enrolled cnmliclate for A.M. LORRAINE HUNTER FERGUSON Ph.li. Cliruufn f17lI'li1l!f7'N'I:fLllD 1921. DONALD LORD FINLAYSON Providence Bl0l01lY, Botnny- Enrolled Clllllliflll-170 for Sc.M. Providence BS. Cl2ll7't7ll0'ItU1. ffollagcj 1919. Art. Registered cmmclidritc for A.M. CHARLES ,lol-IN FISH Ph.B. fB7'07l27L l1w.i11crs1'l?ll 1921. turccl catndidattc for Ph.D. ELSIE MAY FLINT A.B. iB7'0'll llf lI1'mT1Im'silyJ 19185 Ph.D. WALLACE LESTER GALLUI2 fE.B. fB7'0'lU'lt Universilyj 19155 1h.D. LAWRENCE OUTHIT GATES l'h.B. Qlirowfz. lfniversilyj 1921. for A.M. MORDECAI GLAUBMAN Ph.B. Cliroiun Ufliversilyj 1921. ATTMORE EDWIN GRIFFIN Ph.B. CBrown Universvityj 1918. for Sc.M. SAMUEL MARCUS GUP South Swansea, Mass. Biology, Geology. Enrolled czmdiclztto lor Sc.M. Regis- Providence A.M. 1919. Eclucntion, Physics. Enrollccl candidate for Brooklyn, N. Y. A.M. 1916. Biblical Literature. Enrolled cundidntc for Providence Social Science, Biblical Literature. Registered candidate Providence Chemistry, Biology. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Wakefield Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics. Registered candidate Providence A.B. QUwi1Ie1'sily oj f'inci11.nal'LD 19143 A.M. 1915. Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for Pl1.D. ROBERT LEE GUTHRIE Waco, Texas A.B. CBaylo1' Universilyj 1921. Social and Political Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. WILLIS WARREN HARRIMAN Whitinsville, Mass. Ph.B. Uiroum Uvivluewityb 19035 A.M. 1918. Education. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. 21 BENJAMIN MALCOLM HARRIS Arlington A.B. CBrown Universilyj 19133 B.D. CNewlon Theological lnstilutionj 1916: A.M. CUnivcrs1Tty aj Vcrmontj 1918. Philosophy, Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. CONSTANCE MCLEAN HAYDEN North Providence Ph.B. Uirown U11i1.vc1's1'lyj 19-29. Biology, Social Science, Botany. Enrolled candidate for A.M. CHARLOTTE HAYWOOD Lynn, Mass. A.B. CMount Holyoke Collcgcj 1919. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A.M. GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT Providence A.B. Qlirown Universilyj 1918. Biblical Literature, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. EARLE CHAPMAN HERRICK Norwich, Ct. Ph.B. QYalc Univcrsilyj 1909. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. ALICE FRANCES HILDRETH Providence Ph.B. Clirown Universityj 1911. Education, History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. ELIZABETH MAY HOLT ' New Bedford, Mass. B.S. CSimmons Collcgej 1919. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. JOSEPHINE ALICE HOPE Edgewood A.B. Uirown Univcrsilyj 1921. English, Greek. Registered candidate for A.M. ALICE MIERRILL HOWLAND H Hope A.B. QVassar Collegcj 1896. Social Science. Special graduate. JOHN TUTTLE HUBBARD Pawtucket A.B. CBeloit Collegcj 1912. Education, Political Science. Registered candidate for A.M. WENDELL EVERETT JAMES Providence A.B. Cl1'1'ou:n Uniizcrsilyl 1917. Biology, Chemistry. Registered candidate for Ph.D. ELIZABETH LINDEN IQILEY . Pawtucket A.B. Clfrown llnivcrxityj 1921. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. REGINALD STEVENS KIMBALL Newport A.B. Uirown Ifnivcrsilyj 1921. Education. Enolled candidate for A.M. CARL OSWALD LATHROP Buffalo, N. Y. A.B. Qliroivn llnfivcrsilyb 1917, Sc.M. 19183 A.M. 1920. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. JEAN LATIMER Newtonville, Mass. B.S. CColumbie Unizlcrsilyfl 1915. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. THOMAS G1 LING H Swaton, China A.B. CShanghei Collegel 1919. Chernistry, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. DOUGLAS HARORAVE LOWETH London, England B.A. CKing's Collcgej 19185 M.A. 1919, B.D. 1920. Philosophy, Social Science, History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. 22 EARL STANLEY ,MCCOLLEY Providence Ph.B. CB1'own Unirwersityl 1921. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. ROY LAWSON MCLAUGHLIN Providence QSaint Mm'y's Sevnivlczryj 19103 A.M. Qlfroum. lI1I.i1'e1'siIyj 1912. Education, Social Science. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. ANDREW HAMIL'1'ON MACPHAIL Providence Ph.B.. CBrown llniversityj 1913 3 A.M. 1914. Education, Biology, Mathematics. Registered candidate for Ph.D. DONALD HECTOR MACPHERSON Annapolis Royal, N. S. B.S. Czlcazlia UrI.'ive1'silyD 1921. Mathematics, Physics. Registered candidate for Sc.M. CAROLYN ETHEL MACDONALD East Providence 31313. CBrownf Univm-silyj 1922. English, Philosophy, Social Science. Enrolled candidate for EDNA RUTH MACDONALD East Providence A.B. QBrow11. Universilyj 1919. Education, English. Registered candidate for A.M. GRACE ANASTATIA MANGAN Pawtucket A.B. Q7'riniLy Collegeb 1918. Education. Registered candidatefor A.M. FRANCES MORRILL MERRIAM Morrill, Me. A B. Ufrown Uuiversilyl 1920. Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. CHARLES WARRIQN MESN11IR Fall River, Mass. B.S. CNebraslca Cenlral Collcgcb 19095 B.D. CHartl'ord Theological Scminaryj 1912. Phil- osophy, Biblical Literature. Registered candidate for A.M. CLOVIS MITCHELL Greenville B.S. Qlihode lslzmzl State CollegeD,1908. Education. Special graduate. WILLIAM JAMES NAIRN Providence A.B. CBrown Uyiiversityj 1921. Education, Social and Political Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Registered candidate for Ph.D. MARY GREELEY O'NEIL Providence A.B. CB1'own Universilyl 1921. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. MARGARET COMSTOCK PACKER Woodbury, Ct. A.B. fB1'0'w7L Universilyb 1921. Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. JENNY MARTHA PALMER Providence A.B. Uirown Universityj 1914, A.M. 1921. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. KATHARINE HOPKINS PEASE Burlington, Vt. Ph.B. QUnive1'sily of Vermontb 1920. English. Enrolled candidate for A.M. HELEN ELIZABETH PECK Peace Dale A.B. QWellesley Collegel 1904. English. Registered candidate for A.M. 23 JANE FRANCES PECKHAM Bradford A.B. Uirown Universityj 1918. Chemistry, Biology. Registered candidate for A.M. RAYMOND NEAL PETERSON Waupaca, Wis. A.B. Cffarroll Collegej 1919. Education, Economics. Registered candidate for A.M. LOUIS ARTHUR RAYMOND PIERI Franklin, Mass. Ph.B. CBrown Universityl 19203 Sc.M. 1920. Chemistry, Physics. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. GEORGE WILLIAM POTTER Fall River, Mass. Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1921. English. Registered candidate for A.M. HENRY GEORGE RAPS Pawtucket Ph.B. Cfloc Collegej 1905, A.M. QBTOQIVHI Unilrersityj 1921. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. MARIIE LOUISE RUSSELL RAPS Q Pawtucket A.B. Clfnivcrsity of Tennesscej 1910 3 A.M. Uirown Uniccrsilyj 1920. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. RUTH PEIRCE REYNOLDS Davisville A.B. CMount Holyoke Collegej 1921. Education, History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. WILLIAM BOWMAN ROBINSON Providence A.B. Clirown Uniuers-ilyj 1921. Chemistry, Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. BERNICE ALETHEA RODEMANN Newark, N. J. Ph.B. CBrown Univcrsilyj 1921. Education, English. Enrolled candidate for A. M. JOHN CHRISTIANO DA ROSA East Providence A.B. fBTOw7L University? 19183 A.M. 1918. Biblical Literature, Philosophy. Enrolled can- didate for Ph.D. MOLLY NYMA RUBINSTEIN Providence Ph.B. CBrown Univarsilyj 1921. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. JOHN SCHNEIDER Hebron, NO. Dak. Ph.B. fBrown Universilyj 1922. Biblical Literature, History, Philosophy. Enrolled candi- date for A.M. WILLIAM SEAMAN New York, N. Y. A.B. CBrow11. Unfiversilyj 1922. Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. ARTHUR GODFREY SELLEN Warren Ph.B. cB7'0'lU7L Universityl 1919, A.M. 1920. Biblical Literature, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. BENJAMIN GRAVES SINOLAIR Cranston Ph.B. CBrown Umlversilyj 19073 A.M. 1907. Education, Social Science, Economics. Regis- tered candidate for Ph.D. CLARENCE JOSEPH SMITH Elyria, Ohio BS. COhio Northern Universiftyl 1918. Philosophy, Biology. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. 24 CARLETON SOUTHWICK SPEAR East Greenwich B.S. CWasleyn.11, Univcrsityj 19195 Sc.M. 1920. Chemistry, Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. EDGAR JONATHAN STAFF Campello, Mass. CB1'0u'v1. U1Vi1'm's1Tlyl 1916g A.M. 191l3g SOM. 1920. Biology. Enrolled candidate for RALPH EVANS STANTON Providence Ph.B. Cliroilrvl. Ilui1'c1'si1yD 1920. Biology. Enrolled eandidal-e for Ph.D. WYNNE CHARD STEVENS Providence A.B. ClV'z'Iliams Collcgcj 1912. Education, Greek, Latin. Registered candidate for A.M. RAYMOND SOMERS STITES Providence Ph.B. Clirourn If'll'l:l'07'8'l:t?D 1921. Art, Italian. Enrolled candidate for A.M. HSI SHANO SUNG Chekiang, China A.B. Cll'11.ime1's1Tly :J l'cli'il4.ylD 1912. Engineering, Economics, German. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. FRANKLIN BARRETT TAYLOR Pawtucket A.B. lDarlmoulh. Collegej 1909. History, Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. LESTER RALSTON THOMAS Avondale, Pa. BS. ffllL1Jl37:f0Tll Collcgcb 1913. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. CELIA TOURTELLOT Providence A.B. Qllfrclleslcy Collcgcj 1910. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. WILLIAM GOULD VINAL Providence gsbtllarvard Unizfcrsilyj 19065 A.M. 1907. Biology, Botany. Enrolled candidate for THOMAS FRANKLIN WALSH Providence Ph.D. CUni1iersily of Romej 1898. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. ARTHUR LEVERETT WASHBURN Worcester, Mass. A.B. Ularvard llniversityj 19003 B.D. f.E1I'l:NC0lIl1f1 7'Ir.coIogicn.l Sclmolj 1903. Philosophy, Latin. Registered candidate for A.M. CHAUNCEY DEPEW WENTWORTH Long Island, Me. A.B. CBrofum Univcrsityj 1920g A.M. 1921. Mathematics. Registered candidate for Ph.D. MILDRED CORINNE WILLIAMS Providence A.B. c1g7'0'll77L limi-vcrsilyb 19103 A.M. 1912. Romance Languages, Latin. Registered candi- date for Ph.D. EDITH HOLMES WILLISTON Providence Ph.B. QBrou'n Uuicersilyb 18963 A.M. 1898. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. RICHARD HENRY WOFFENDEN Apponaug A.B. fTrini!y Collegej 18935 A.M. 1897. Education. Special graduate. HOWARD DOUGLAS WOOD Newcastle, Me. A.B. CBates Collegej 19203 A.M. fBTO'lU'l1. Uvziffewilyj 1921. Education. Registered candi- date for Ph.D. 25 26 Fraterwty ALPHA D15I1'1'A P111 D1GL'1'A PIII PsI UPs1LoN 'Bl'I'1'A TIIIQTA PI D1+:L'1'A KAPI'A Evs1LoN ZETA PsI T1-IETA DEIJ'1'A CHI DELTA UPSILON SIGMA CHI PHI DELTA Tl'IE'I'A ALPHA TAU OMEGA DEL'1'A TAU IDICLTA KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA P111 GAMMA DI+:L'I'A PHI KAPPA PsI PHI SIGMA KAPPA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SIGMA NU 'wwe VNU lltllllltt, Active Roll A ddress M embers of 1 922 Chapters 54 College Street 41 264 2 Prospect Street C38 14 4' Manning Street 36 26 -11 George Street 20 S0 65 College Street 41 43 L18 College Street 32 27 36 Prospect Street 45 20 S0 Waterman Street 33 48 06 Waterman Street 26 74 62 College Street 36 S7 43 George Street 34 75 65 Prospect Street 36 64 Middle Hope College 47 03 Middle Caswell Hall 40 10 56 Waterman Street 118 61 108 Vlfaterman Street 30 47 South Slater Hall 26 251 57 Waterman Street 40 56 104 Waterman Street 34 88 28 Zllpba Belts: IBM jfuunheb at Brunnnian QEbapter if-pamiltun Clllullege 1832 iinstituteb 1836 29 I 1Z1'sl lfow-RUUNEY, WELLS, BOWERS, Rlcls, IIALL, E. A. SMl'I'I-I, G. A. SMIT1-I, HULSAWF, TAYLOR Sammi lfow-G,xm:, linoww, Hom, CuANm,1m, GRIGENE, Nl41YVI1AItIl, G. D. SMITH, Cnlrru Dulims Tlmiwl R0'llI-Pli0IiElt'l', RIQICHMAN, JOSLYN, Hosp, ADAMS, Rumen, limmv, Sums, BAmuc'l 1', MAc:I Am.AN1c, MAUIIICTIQ, IAIAYS, Ylmmas, LANPHEIL, l AU1.KN1au, R. C. SMITH, SAVAGE Fourth ROW-'SAYWARD, VILEELAND, WET!IEliBEE, IUCHMOND 30 QI nba Belts bi ,J rf - -. xi ' f ' 'li-INCH? Vi, Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Ralph Sawyer Brown Warren Temple Chandler Louis Spalding Chick Jesse Elting DuBois Chapin Slater Newhard Ellsworth Gale Gordon Drew Smith William Chase Greene, Jr. Lawrence Whiteomh Walter Stanley Holt Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Robert Parker Adams Homer Ramsdell Faulkner Alden Farrelly Hays ' Elmer Roy Joslyn Donald Clark Rnhel Lawrence Lanpher William Douglas Savage Walter Kilgore Mael arlane Allen Belknap Sikes Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four James Henry Barrett Hilton St. John Barry Edward Andrew Hosp Class of Ni Fredson Thayer Bowers Emile Seth Hall Edward Pitman Hulshart Aylwin Probert Martin Burnham Rice Raymond Harold Maurice Ralph Christie Smith Gordon Harding Smith William Dent Reiehman Charles William Yerkes neteen Hundred and Twenty-five Jolm Whitney Richmond James Waterman Roney Parkman Sayward Edwin Allen Smith, Jr. Gordon Alexander Smith Thomas William Taylor Charles Russell Vreeland Travis DeShon Wells, .lr. Harold Berkeley Vlletherbee 31 Qlpba Brita ijBbi Roll of Active Chapters Hamilton College Columbia University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Illinois Leland Stanford Jr. University Western Reserve University University of Washington 32 ZBeIta iBiJi jfuunheh at Beta Culhapter minion Qtullege 1827 Iinstituteh 1838 33 Jill' Fir-:el Row-Blmzfss, BAl l'IS'l'l'I, SVVEl'l'I', Loma, DUNIIAM Second How-BALLOU, I'IU:-umm, G. KILTON, S1':lmAc:AN'1'1-:, BROWN, M TON, Blmvlanu, Clmxvvonn, IiA1N'1'oN 7'lL1.7:ll liowf-LYNN, Mlmmm, PAASCHIG, MUl,I,IKlGN, SIIMIGIIAN, G. NIANCIIIGSTICR, LUNDIN, 'l'. GONZALIGS l 0'lL7'lll Ir?owAfimmwoon, Ll+:A'1'n1cus, Co'1 1'oN, Ensmucu, INTLIGIIOUSIG Fifth Row-I I.lc'1'cfunn, C. Gow, R. H. fiom , Buooks, Howmm 34 CAUSLAN, BUMPUS, J. IQIL- CloNzA1.ws, Ruzla, l4'A1.14:s, .,,wsW+...--is-,-wan.-....,-, , , -L1.a..-...Q --- -,- - ,H 4: Y, V. '.....-. ,,...,, it ae -1922. N3 . J 'ral .e:..,.,-., ..o-o....., f' Belts iBbi I I Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Francis Crane Bidwell William Henry Crawford ' Laurin Dudley Bumpus - Henry Francis Manchester, Barnaby McAuslan Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three ' Howard Leavitt Fales Ernest Lyon Lynn Norman Justin Paasche Guillermo Enrique Gonzalez Albert Edgerton Mulliken Lawrence Ayers Rice f Albert Otto Lundin Winthrop .Marshall Munroe William Kenneth Sheehan V Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Edward Coolidge Brooks William Fletcher, Jr. Henry Howard, 2nd John Fielder Cotton Carleton,Goff Ernest Elmore Intlehouse Shirley Sweet Elsbree Robert Hathaway Goff Claude Walter Leathers Henry Allen Grimwood . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five 'F Wallace Boyd Bainton Arthur James Crawford 'David Sweet Ballbu I Frederic Webb Dunham Eugene Baptiste Teodoro Carlos Gonzalez Stewart Richardson Briggs George William Husker Ralph Manning Brown John Balch Kilton George Williams Kilton John Benedict Lord ' Antonio Eduardo Serracante Richmond Holbrook Sweet J ' ,'4' 'Q 0 , .- ' o Q I - u 54 W ,fix g C ' 35 Belts 1Bbi Roll of Active Chapters Union College Brown University New York University ' Columbia University 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 54 ' 36 1195i Tlkipsilun Jfuunhzh at Qigma Qtbapter Mniun Qliullege 1833 iinstituteh 1840 37 lf i1-sl IWIIUYJl'Il I lil'll'lS, IIAY1-Ls, Cum-:l,1N, UND1-:1mmvN. Sammi lf0'Il74'NI0llSl'I, IIAMMQNIJ, Mmmlssl-LY, l Mvr1wr'l', l nns'1'Al,1,, Mmmv, Wmsn, RYNO, ALI.l'1N 7'fll'7'n'l lfmn-S. MI'1'l'ZlIl41lt, Aw-'I,lc1'K, D. .loNl-ns, CUslmmN, Comm, .l. Jowlcs, Dmn'1'oN, AI'I'l,l'IliY, I'IAnvl-LY, Lcwxm l mu'll1 lfuw-BUURNlqluc, xvlll'1l'Il,!N'K, Worm, S,xIINnl':us, Il. NIl'I'l'Z1il-Ili, lil-:NN1':'l'T, l l,A'I'lll'1li, SUl'lI4LNl'1Ii, Mmm, SMITH, TIHVNSICNIJ IES 395i Uklpsilnn Iiiif 'fH'0lif3 .'.l -,x' 'lf Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two John Warwick Fawcett, 2nd Edgar Hayes Hammond, .lr. Sedgwick Rusling Ryno Znd Walton Clark l+'orstall Arthur Blair Moody, Jr. George Heber Webb, JI Richard Henry Morrissey Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Francis Otis Allen, .Ir. Robert Ball Coons John Davis Edmonds Jones I Charles Herbert Appleby William Miehael Cushman Eben Paine Morse Philip Dennet Affleck Gerald Webb Bennett Mark Randolph Flather Frederick Morton Harvey Class Paul Wells Bourniqne Philip Wilson Copelin Charles Willard Hayes, 2nd William Berkley Jef'fress William Dighton, 2nd Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Francis Olney Hough .lohn James Monk David Leslie Jones Robinson Carr Loeke Norman William Saunders Robert Edward Soellnei Carleton Lewis Staples of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five ,llorner Parant Metzger Sitllllllbl Parant Metzger Rodney Ford Smith 39 James Edmond 'l'ownscnd Nathaniel Ridley Ullll0lllOXVll .Riehard Lincoln Wheelofl Albert Harvey Wood 155i Yllipsilnn Roll of Active Chapters Un1on College New York Un1vers1ty Yale Umverslty Brown Un1vers1ty Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbla Umverslty Bowdo1n College Ham1lton College Wesleyan Un1vers1ty Umversxty of Rochester Kenyon College Umversmty of M1ch1gan Syracuse Un1vers1ty Cornell Umvers1ty Trmlty College I eh1gh Un1vers1ty Un1vers1ty of Pennsylvanla Un1vers1ty of Mmnesota Umversmty of Ch1cago Un1vers1ty of Cahforma Un1vers1ty of 1ll1no1s W1ll1ams College Un1vers1ty of Washmgton Un1vers1ty of Toronto 'University of Wisconsin ' - ' f . 40 Esta Ulbeta Ri jfuunbeh at Zkappa Qthapter Miami Yllinihersitp 1839 iinstituteh 1847 41 First If?n'1v-Ii11.snY, IDUGAN, MARKS, GARIJNIGR, KICNNEY Sacoml Ixfmv-l-Ill,I,lm, Lmmv, GORMAN, LAZURIQ, YOUNG, MUCUMHIQR, Annoms Tlmiwl RIJIIP-MCDOWEIAIA, DENMAN, MOUNT, MI+1'l'ZCiIGIl, CAMv1u':1.L, Mfmsuu, CoNvl-msn, Wom 42 Esta Theta iBi e fp Sllifllbi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Charles Theodore Lztzure Joseph Eliot Peekhann Ivan Merrill Young Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Robert Mzxtile Addoms Robert Burnett Hiller, Jr. Spencer 'Folman Manser Edward Joseph Gorman George Vincent Leddy Burton Ross Meflnmber Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four James Grnhznn Campbell Andrew Meredith McDowell Kern DeLos Metzger John Rolfe Ijllllllltlll Albert Rynders Mount Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five John Raymond Gardner Roclely Perry Killsby George Henry Mitehell Robert Webb Kenney l'l:n'ry Newton Marks Adolph Louis Wolfe 4-3 Beta Qlibeta iBi Roll of Active Chapters Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington and Jefferson College De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Williams College Centre College Brown University Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Wittenburg College Westminster College University of Chicago Denison University Washington University, Missouri University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University University of Maine University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Union College Columbia University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Texas 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 University of North Carolina Carnegie Institute of Technology Washington and Lee University Georgia School of Technology University of Washington ZBeIta Zkappa f!Ep5iIun Jfuunheh at ilipsilun Qllbapter Bale Mnihersitp 1844 Zfnstituteh 1850 45 First lfnw-1. A. KIcI.I.Y, l'IUN'I', JUIIIJAN, IIAMIIIL, R. I. WIIILlAlN1S, S'I'IIIcKI.IA:II, IIQAIIIIIQ, III. B KIQIIIIY , ' Second lI?o'w-MAIISIIAIII., .l. Il. SIIIIJLIJON, P. M, WIIIIIIAAIS, RQIIAIIIIIII, VININII, Mosul-:Ic, l'oI.ANn Thi?-fl R010-GULIAN, BIcowN, LIQASIQ, 'l'UIf'I's, STIQIIMAN, RQIJMAN, SIIAW, Mcifolmlrrlc lf'o'11.rllL lf0'lU-BA'l'ICS, PINKIIAM, GOIIIIAIII A If U'lh Ie0lU Y'ATl'1S, SIMON, K. P. SIIIcI.ImN, JAINIIIIN, PUHIGY, Coma, RIII-:Im Sixth Row-JoNIIs, fIOWAIlD, CARI: 4 6 Delta ifiappa C!EpsiIun :' 's bf 1 f Y Y A I . 1 9 Class of Nineteen Hundred' and Twenty-two Milton Mareus Bates William Marshall lflovvarcl Charles Hacker Pinkham Sayles Gorham Wilson Carl .Iainsen William Posey George Colgan Johnstone Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Robert Nelson Carr Howard William Jones John Curlis Reed Edwin Asbury Cole William Best, MeCormiek Kenneth Paul Sheldon Mian Gllllllll Willard Simon . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Jaelc Van Buren Brown Cordon lteno Criswolcl Fred Dean Shaw William Allen Dyer, Jr. Benjamin Mnrry Lease Charles Sumner Stedman Denison Warner Greene Miles Parker Albert Sise Tufts Robert lfranklin Rodman, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five James King llarnill Joseph Morton Hoag Egbert Jansen Hunt. Robert, C. Hunt Marian lllclwarcl .lord an, Jr. lronton Austin Kelly, Jr. llfrlward Birrl Kelly Charles llunt Marshall Clinton liueern Mosher Addison Brown Poland Carlton William Robnrge 117 James Hurlon Sheldon lllclwarml Kinne Striekler John Carver Vinning Robert Ingle Willinms Phillip Markley Williams J Brita kappa Epsilon Roll of Active Chapters Yale University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Bowdoin College Adelbert College Colby College Cornell University Amherst College Syracuse University Brown University Columbia University University of North Carolina University of California University of Virginia Trinity College Miami University University of Alabama Kenyon College Vanderbilt University Dartmouth College University of Minnesota Central University of Kentucky . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Middlebury College University of Chicago University of Michigan Toronto University Williams College Tulane University Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Hamilton College McGill University Colgate University Leland Stanford Jr. University College of the City of New York University of Illinois University of Rochester University of Wisconsin Rutgers College , University of Washington De Pauw University University of Texas Wesleyan University 48 Zeta 355i jfuunheh at Epsilon Glbapter Alisha Burk Zllinihersitp 1846 Iinstituteh 1852 49 First 11,0112-VVALKICII, Bum., GUNm':nsoN, NVm:Ks, WA1'1cxusUm', IIIGILLY, M. BIHNVN Srfcoml lfllllf-IUUYLIC R1-:NNHQ .lllzxflflms E'1'l':soN S'1'ACKI'OLl'l K. BRONVN RIGID NIc:Cl.mLl.AN 1 1 v x v 1 1 I-llvmmznl, 7'lnf1-11 lfnu:-Sums, CIIIAIH-'l-1141, .Il':l,l,lsoN, A'I'Ill'IRN, IIAnmNc:'mN, R.lKYllAIlIDS, R.l'l'1'l1llc, SCO'I l' I'I1':1ucn'1' ' - lf'm1rll1, ln'm1:-WlN'l'l-aus, NIUIILHAUSICN, l'InsoN, W. liuuwN 50 Zeta 19st - . I ' --'N 1 '1, L, ,fllgsztbfzex if ' lfrff' ' t M vb A 1 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Kendrick Benjaunin Brown Franklin Clmrles Eteson Chester Sides Stackpole Thomas Gideon Reid Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Theodore Roosevelt Jeffers Edwurd Ainslie Hummel llngh Fratneis Rennie Stephen Arthur MeClellnn Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Charles Russell Athern Eugene Joseph Ilebert Byron Ulysses Rielnurls Clurenee Chureh Challee ' John Randolph Jellison Gordon Ritehie, Jr. .lohn Pntriek Doyle William Avery Perkins Wilhur Carleton Scott Everett Randolph Harrington James Henry Sims Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Norman Vaughn Ballon Mnrslmll Stewart Brown, Jr. Eugene Porter Bell Wnldo Franklin Brown Christopher Gunderson Everett Ross Welker Howard Fleming Weeks Pledges llztrry Francis Edson Walter Martin 51 John Alexander Winters Edward Conrad Muhllnuisen Ruymond Owen Reilley Theodore Eugene Waterbury Zeta 355i Roll of Actlve Chapters New York Un1vers1ty W1ll1ams College Rutgers College Un1vers1ty of Pennsylvan1a Colby College Brown Un1vers1ty Tufts College Lafayette College Un1vers1ty of North Carol1na Un1vers1ty of M1ch1gan Bowdomn College Un1vers1ty of V1rg1n1a. Cornell Un1vers1ty Un1vers1ty of Cal1forn1a Syracuse Un1vers1ty Un1vers1ty of Toronto McG1l1 Un1vers1ty Case School of Appl1ed Scxence Yale Un1vers1ty Leland Stanford Un1vers1ty Un1vers1ty of M1nnesota Un1vers1ty of Ill1no1s Un1vers1ty of WISCOHSIH Dartmouth College Un1vers1ty of Washmgton Un1vers1ty of Mamtoba commbia University 'Q V -- , V av' V O 52 Ulibeta Brita Qlbi Jfuunheh at Zeta Qlibarge 'iklniun Giullege 1848 Zinstituteh 1853 53 l 'ir.w1 lfllll!-JONICS, I-I. Clluclfzwlc, Nl'1lIlifXlIl'1lt, l':l!KS'l'I'IlN, Nowrow, l'h,snN, IAJU'l'l'1'l', Gmc'mN, Ilmm Swfvmfl lfmn-Ii. Glclcl-:Nl4:, Muxlmm, Sw:-:I-:'l', li. IJ. GIiI'1l'lNl'I, Rowl,m'. Cru-ismmo, Gmvl-zu, MUCRAW, Illxuvn-1, Ii. ld. LYMAN, IU-:M1Nc:'roN Thizvl Ifow-0xN,uur. Al,l,lcN, 'l'll0liNDlKl'Z, JONES, MUCOHMAUK, Dmwl-Llc, GRAY, .lmlNsoN, 'l'YI.l-:R I mn-ll: Ifow-Mfwl3,xusl,,xND, l',xnsnNs, A1,m',SMl'l'uX Amos. Svlmuulc, Scmmcs. NU'I l'l'Ili, IIIQYDUN, l'l,xuvm', LYMAN, SAUNDERS BENT 54 Class Russell Harris Greene Milton Hugh Glover Arthur Chester Durfee .lohn Barr Harvie Ernest Winfrecl McCormick Ulbeta 0 N vfnmf,-jg. '- Nh. QAX Cy alta Clllbi of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Hugh Robertson Theodore Lawton Sweet Clarence Sperry Gray Stanton Lynk Rowley Jolm Harrison McGraw John Alden Chesebro Robert William Moxham Samuel Watson Remington Richard Deming Greene Richard Eldredge Lyman Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Richard Almy Francis Leland Jones Don Carlos Thorndike Charles Roger Johnson Francis Marshall Sprague John Norman Tyler Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Herbert James Somers Albert Edwin Parsons Joe Nutter Walton Mowry Smith Stanley Edward Ames . Roger Donald Harvey .Iohn Root Lyman Philip Saunders, Jr. Cornelius Nevins Allen, Jr. Clark Abraham Heydon Robert Meliinley Bent Charles Alexander MaeCaus Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Alfred Elson, Jr. .lolm Lawrence Hood, Jr. Harold Charles Neubauer William Easton Louttit. Andrew Zwiek James Irving Gorton Harry Nuttiug Greene Pledges Bryant Scofield Palmer 55 Adolf William Eekstein Alden Holmes Norton Harvey Dickinson Jones Erie Hellmar Lind land Zllibeta ZBeIta Qtbi 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 University of Pennsylvania Iowa State College 56 I Belts: Tklpsilnn jfulnnheb at Zgruhm Qlhapter Williams Qlullege 1834 Ziustituteh 1860 57 l 7:7'-if lflilll--Pli0VOS'I', 'l'uoMx-SUN, IVIALLI-1'1 1', 'l'mc1IUNl-1, 'l'AYI.Oll Sl'lf0ll!l lfllIllfSANS0lNI, Wlcncfn, Ruin, IAINHIIAM, KINNIQY, MM'no1H:AI,I,, SQUIICRS, Idnwmms, LNIURPIIY 7'llf7:7'll lffJ'll7'HAYIJI'lN, .Im-1NsoN, IIo1cSm'l1c1.u, R,UMslf1Y, l51,1cAKNIcY, WKJlC'l'PIlNfi'I'1JN, M1-mlnclc, A. WQODHURNE, lfl. VVOODUURNIC ' Fowrlh R010-PACKARD, LAWSON, MAZET, HASKINS, ICSTES, IVIURPHY 58 alta Uhlpsilun 1 '..fifi . Co nf ci gf,,'-.x,,.. ' fi ,932 - . I!!! i r ffmalru I I r Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two llurold Marion Edwards Robert Beede Mauedougnll Ceeil l':u1l Sunsoln Nowell Reed Kinney Daniel Boyle Murphy Arnon Lyon Sqniers Robert Marston Linglmm Raymond Tliomns Rich Robert. Joseph W 4-lsh Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three John Buyles Applegate Robert Lee McCarty Joseph l3onup:u'te ltuinsey Robert Gordon Blezxkney Robert Osmond Ml!llfll!l' W illiann Chesley Worthington Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four lCrnest Wade Bishop Earle Vincent Johnson 'llll0lll3lS Jaunes Murphy Hobart Dwight Haskins Herbert Day Launson Arthur Worthington lhwlmrcl Thaddeus Jerome Hayden, Jr. Robert Mamet, Jr. Artliur Robertson Woodhnrne Richard W illizun I-lorsefield Charles Henry Morhouse l'Iveret,t. Clawemfe Woodhurne Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Alden Estes Allen Clare Prevost Oliver Wendell 'll0I'lllll10 Russell Ballon Mullet Joseph W. 'l':Lylor Maurice Bninton 'l'homp:-:on 59 ZBeIta Ztlpsilun Roll of Active Chapters Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Western Reserve University Colby College University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Colgate University New York University Miami University Brown University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College Leland Stanford jr. University University of California McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto University of Chicago Ohio State University University of Illinois University of Washington Pennsylvania State College Iowa State University Purdue University Indiana University Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Kansas Wesleyan University Oregon Agricultural College University of Virginia 60 bigma Clibi ,, V I , -.V I I I fr .A ' 4 Jfuunheh at Meta 3Ru Glbapter miami Mnihersitp 1855 QBrgami5eI1 1872 iinstituteh 1914 61 I i1-sl lf0lll4-lf0YDS'l'lTN, NIAc:1N'1'osn, GRAHAM SrfcnmlIfn1v4l51f:l,L1x10lui, linen, lhlclurlc, DAwsoN, NVAlA!U'l I', R,mYNol,ns, BRAITSCII TlnTr:l limo-D. ARN1S'I'ILON1i, 'l'Uc:lum, I . Alus1s'l'noNr:, Imzllvzla, Nufuon, HANSON, .llmceulfzs I mn'!h H0117-NIUCIiIGI1lll'l', l'1AsuN, .IArrQluf:'r'1'1c, l 1uMAN, l'1l.l,ING'I'0N 62 Enigma Qibi :Q if ' A V., 1., Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two George Dawson, Jr. John Everett Pierce Willard Mowry Walcott, Slunurl, Hziywarcl 'l'nck0r Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Donnlcl Davis Al'lllSl'I'0lllL' Clmrlos Al'llllIl' l'll'2lllfS0l1 George Rnylnonrl Nichol l rcd0ric licnnotli Armstrong Roborlw I-lonry Girvin, Jr. llairvoy Sweet. Reynolds Roger Vassar Bollmoro Artlnir Slmlin lflzmnson Clarence Lyman Rice Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Malcolm Allan .Ionvkos Oliver Vernon Ellington Clillorfl Charles lvlullroiglml, Fordyce Rcmsen Lozicr Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five John Mcrwin Boyclsllnn Malcolm Gl'2lll!l.lYl Artlnn' Kimlmll Arlo Russell Eason John Aclriuncc Harvey Henry Iflzwclock M:winl.osl1 Harold Sydney Firrnzm Joseph Fl'U,llClS J ucqnct Paul Snow 'Fildun U55 bigma Qtbi Roll of Active Chapters PROVINCE I ' Massachusetts Institute of Technology Brown University Dartmouth College University of Maine PROVINCE II Hobart College Cornell University Columbia University Syracuse University PROVINCE III Dennison University Miami University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Western Reserve University PROVINCE IV Bucknell University Dickinson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State University University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh West Virginia University PROVINCE V Q George Washington University Lafayette University Trinity College University of Virginia University of North Carolina Washington and Lee University PROVINCE VI Centre College State University of Kentucky University of Alabama University of Georgia University of Tennessee Vanderbilt University PROVINCE VII Butler College DePauw University Indiana University Purdue University Wabash College 64 PROVINCE VIII Albion College Beloit College Illinois Wesleyan University Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin PROVINCE IX University of Minnesota University of North Dakota PROVINCE X Iowa State College . State University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska Wabash University PROVINCE XI University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma PROVINCE X11 Texas University University of Texas PROVINCE XIII Colorado Agricultural College Colorado College ' University of New Mexico University of Colorado University of Utah PROVINCE XIV Montana State College University of Montana PROVINCE XV Oregon State College University of Oregon University of Washington Washington State College PROVINCE XVI Leland Stanford Junior University University of Arizona University of California University of Southern California ibbi malta Theta jfnunheb at Bbuhe Zislanh Qllpba Qilbapter miami Qklnihersitp 1848 iinstituteh 1889 65 First lfow-MI':IIc:IIAN'I', VVILSON, COWIQLL, ICNOX, NIQWLIN, SIMMONS Sffrzmul If0llI1MA1'flUS, I'lIImAnD, BJOIIKLUND, P. GIIALMIQIIS, MALLIJIIY, CAI-IILL, H. JOHNSON Third Row-FOLIQY, VIOKIQIIY, DAVIS, G. JOHNSON, OAKIGS, EAIILIQ, DICKINSON, IQETCIIAM Fomrlh. R0w VANNLl'l'PJ, IJRAKE, PIUCSCOTT, G. CIIALMERS, 'l'IIILINOIIAs'I', W. CHALMIQRS, BROWNE lf':y'llI HOLD'-IJAY, ALLING, SULLIVAN, I'IImcI4:, Fmmv G6 I J 19131 Belts Theta Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Arthur Edwin Bjorklund Walter Hills Hibbard Kenilworth Hiller Mathus Paul Maynard Chalmers Howard Fessenden Johnson Gilbert Follansbee Merrill Harold Gibbs Eastman Harold Bassett Mallory Harold William Pearce Class of Nineteen l-lundred and Twenty-three Robert Frederic Cahill Milton Engley Davis Marsden Perry Earle Stanley Key Dickinson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Earle Clinton Drake Everard Carl Ketcham Bartlett Monroe Van Note George Clarence Johnson V. Ernest Augustus Oakes, Jr. Norman Pearl Viekery McIntyre Albert Prescott Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Edward Dickinson Alling Harry Luther Day William McKinley Browne Theodore Kennard Ferry Gordon Keith Chalmers William Ellison Chalmers - John Smith Foley Robert Charles Knox Richard Tipping Cowell Mason Brown Merchant William Frank Newlin Wendell Forster Peirce Adelbert Pryce Simmons Arthur Glin Sullivan Abbott Royal Tillinghast John Harold Wilson 67 ibbi Belta Ulibeta 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 Ulau Q9mega jfnunheh at ikbuhe Zislanh Gamma !BeIta Virginia military Zinstitute 1865 Zinstituteh 1894 69 I '1TrsI llJll:ll!A--SMl'I'll, I'os'r, Chum, SMm1cN'l', ISLIVNN, limvwlc Swmnul lflllllf-IQNICELAND, R.. Ci. I4l'I'fTIll ll'ILI7, l+'mvLmc, l'I1mY, A. K. Ll'rulllf'llcl.1J, Nr+:l.HuN, Ill':w1'1'suN, lIAn14'l1cl.1m 7'lr1Tvwl limv-M. SWANIGY, D. I.. CllcAN'r, 1311111-'l1:lc, R,uM,xN, D. G1mN'l', Wmcll, FISIIICIQ, I'IAzAlcn, l'Au:w lfourlll If0'll7'll0XIl'l, B1-zwrcvn, MANLY, l'l.Af'lc, Cowmu, Clolwlmlm, IC. SWANICY, YOUNG, K1cNDAI.I., HowAwru 70 Qlpba Eau wmega ziifjqfg-if Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Clarence Manton Eddy Albert Edwin Fowler, Jr. Roger Waldemar Nelson Arthur Killam Litchfield Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Frank Benjamin Dnrfey, 2nd Raymond Hcnshaw Robert Cushing Litchfield .lcromc Layton Fisher Edward Hallstwed lflcwitson kllorrcst, Frecse Paige Donald Livingstone Grant Nelson Cottrell Hoxie, Jr. Ira Eugene Swaney Thomas Richard Hadfield Wilfred Ernest Knecland Morris Francis Swaney Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Donald Glencoe Bcrtch David Griswold Goddard Samuel Albert, Place Robert Henry flowing George Manly John Pottcrtion Young Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Byron Alfred Blivcn Robert, Beach Hazard Benjamin Douglas Roman Marvin Bower Edmund llowarth Clement Stacy Sargent, Harold Simmons Carr Chester Wilfred McLean Malcolm Edward Smith Howard Duncan Grant, Stanley Bryant, Post. Henry Welch 71 Qlpba Eau QBmega ' Roll of Active Chapters PROVINCE I University of Florida I University of Georgia Emory University Mercer University Georgia School of Technology PROVINCE II University of Indiana Rose Polytechnic Purdue University Adrian College Hillsdale College University of -Michigan Albion College PROVINCE III University of Colorado Colorado Agricultural College Kansas State Agricultural College University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Wyoming PROVINCE IV University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute New Hampshire State College Brown University University of Vermont PROVINCE V St. Lawrence University Cornell University Colgate University Muhlenberg College Washington and Jefferson College 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 Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan Marietta College Ohio State University Western Reserve University PROVINCE VIII State University of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian Universitv Vanderbilt University Union University University of the South University of Tennessee PROVINCE IX Oregon Agricultural College University of Oregon Washington State College University of Washington PROVINCE X Alabama Polytechnic Institute Birmingham Southern College University of Alabama Tulane University University of Texas Southern Methodist University PROVINCE XI Simpson College University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Missouri Washington University University of Oklahoma PROVINCE XII Leland Stanford University of California University of Nevada PROVINCE XIII University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Eelta Uliau Reita a , Q, X5 . . M.. , Jfuunheh at Beta Culbi flllbapter Bethany QEuIlege 1860 Cfstahlisbeb 1896 73 lf'1I1-sl ld1rwfCA1.vosA, BISHOP, BlGNNl'YI l', NIIGIUUICII, C. BlmwN, W, Cl. BmnvN, FANNINU, IIUFFMAN Swvmrl Ifll'1lY-Nl'lW'SfJNII'I, DIQGOIQY, Co1'm.ANn 7'h'i1'fl IIQIYIIYCIAIIIJNICIC, MACJKAY, BALDWIN, DAVIIQJS Fmm-Ih, Row-IC1s14:Nmmm, LAUDATI, l+'AH1.QUls'r, DANlwl.s, Cmuuu, MTINIIOIC, MIQIKXHANT, ANNAN FUII1 Rmv-Sonmmfrs, WOIQLFEI., REYNOLDS, GLEASON, Ptmvns, JONES, WORTPIINCITON 74 Belts Qian Belts Class of Nmeteen Hundred and Twenty two Frederick Gregory Brown Walter Machray Daniels Robert Vechten Jones Ralph Warren Copeland Austin Morris Davies Norman Everett MacKay Cornelius Robinson deGoey Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty three Martin Campbell Frank Fdwln Fahlquist Milton Powell Newsome Clinton George Clough William Calvin Munroe Abel Stewart Tmkham Thomas Benjamin Dustin John Wyman Worthington Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty four Richard Houghton Annan Kenneth Prescott Gleason Fergus Beattle Purves Harry Justus Baldwin Carl Truman Johnston Quentin James Reynolds LeRoy Eisenberg Anthony Louis Laudati Ernest Frederick Schmultr Ralph Leete Gardner George Perkins Merchant Ernest John Woelfel Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty five Howard Clifford Bennett Warren Wood Brown Harry Libby Hoffman Carl Newton Brown Wilmot Everett Fanning Geoffrey Noel Mercer fix 5 r 1 ali an lv K A ,fr Walter William Bishop I Ulric Lewis Calvosa Louis Carroll Horvath 75 ZBeIta Zlliau Brita Roll of Active Chapters Washington and Jehierson Ohio University Western Reserve University Allegheny College Ohio Wesleyan University Hillsdale College Vanderbilt University Indiana University De Pauw University Stevens Institute of Technology Lehigh University University of Michigan Emory College Albion College A Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Iowa Kenyon College University of Georgia Butler College University of Colorado University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology A 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 Georgia School of Technology University of North Carolina Zfiappa Sigma Jfuunnen at Beta Sinha Gbdnfvf Mnihersitp uf Virginia 1867 iinififilfw 1593 77 First Hour!-I ANN1Nc:, I-1001-nn, NIANITIIICSTICR, MIllAl!lI,l'1, Loux, Nowl'oN, IVICS Second lfllllf--CIIAFFEIC, WILNQN, .I1+:1+'1+'1ans, SWl'1IG'l', l'Ax'1'oN, Wl+:L.1.S, MKTAI4I1lS'l'lfLIi, 'l'lNK14u, MA1'IIlJI'IS Third lf0'lU-CJUNANT, C. I+'mcmMAN, Bl'lNNE'l I', Moonuouslc, 1JlGMI'SIGY, BIiA'l'ClII4IH, LAMB, Romucu, BUnT'1', BROMACHC, 1-IA:-xslam., I . R. FMGIQMAN I mLrllz Row-'l'UCK1cRMAN, JENKINS, Bl'IVI4IliAHl'1, GoU1,mNu, Go'1 1'l,llcn, SUNDHRIGN, STEVENS, HIINT, Moom-1, VVILBUR, WILKINSQN, BUCHANAN, Mcbilmuon 78 ikappa Sigma J, ff 'fsxx ,- r .--N . lx ,f 'f' sf' ff' V, , f in xxli ff '. K7 :E 'xg Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Robert Joseph Burgh Herbert Alton ChalTee Lloyd Price McAllister William Paxton Edward Rees Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Edmund .Joseph Bennett Charles Thomas Dempsey Leroy W eeden Hart Myron Urban Lamb Sherman Wells, Jr: Class Morris Earl Burtt Hans Jordan Gottlieb Edward Daniel Jenkins Class Lowell Pierson Beverage Douglas Randall Gates Philip Ellsworth Loux Edward James Stephens, Jr. Paul Duliver Wilbur Albert Brown Jeffers Edward Calvin Brateher Carroll Lee Freeman Harold Hassell Allan Randall Mathues William Henry Bromage Raymond Frank Goodman Donald Ives Higley Marcus Alvali Tinker John And1'ew Wilson of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Roger Carter Conant Robert Billups Freeman Stuart Dohrman Goulding George Halsey Hunt Roy Lawrence McGregor Harold Douglas Moore Harold Roy Moorhouse of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five ' Albert William Buchanan David Greene Fanning Marcellus Flanders Hooper Charles Pomeroy Ives, 2nd Donald Downing Manchester Charles Samuel Mirabile Henry Thomas Sundgren Joseph Downing Tuekerman Trask Handforth Wilkinson Special Students George John Romieu Fred Elmore Sweet Pledge Newell Atwood Norton 79 kappa bigma Roll of Active Chapters University of Alabama Louisiana State University Davidson College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Trinity College Southwestern University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Washington and Lee University William and Mary College University of Arkansas Swarthmore College Tulane University University of Texas Hampden-Sidney College Southwestern Presbyterian University Purdue University University of Maine University of the South johns Hopkins University Mercer University University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan George Washington University Cornell University University of Vermont University of North Carolina Wofford College Wabash College Bowdoin College Ohio State University Georgia School of Technology Millsaps College Bucknell University Lake Forest University University of Nebraska William Jewell College Brown University University of Richmond University of Missouri Washington and jefferson College University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Indiana Lehigh University New Hampshire State College University of Georgia University of Minnesota University of Kentucky University of California University of Denver Dickinson College University of Iowa Washington University Baker University North Carolina State College Case School of Applied Science Missouri School of Mines University of Washington Colorado College University of Oregon University of Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Agricultural 'College Dartmouth College New York University Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Iowa State College Washington State College Washburn College Denison University University of Kansas Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Arizona Oregon Agricultural College University of Colorado Rutgers College West Virginia University Kansas State Agricultural College Oklahoma A. and M. College University of Pittsburg Carnegie Institute of Technology Lafayette College University of Wyoming ijabi kappa Jfnunheh at Qlpba Gbapter imutnn illinihersitp 1886 Zinstituteb 1900 S1 IWOILTULR010-CIIONIN, 0'DoNNw1,l., R,Al4'I4'lGR'l'Y, 'l'n01'P0Ll, MARLMY, I'lAUAN, I-IACK1+:'1 1', TRACY, BU'r1,l':u, l oLm', BRADY 7'l1,irrl H0111-IJOYLIG,OIIRIN,'l'lIll!0lJl'IAU, Mc:CAn'1'nY, Mlmvuv, CuNNm.1,Y, WALSII, 0,NIGlL, Culmv Second If0'llJ-DlCSTlil'IMl'S, R. .l Alm1a1,L, CUUNIGY, Ml'1lllGNVEA'l'IiIdlt, CQUINN, DAY, G. FAILRIGLL, CUMMINGS, I3EAGAN First Row-CICCONI, B1cowN, HANLIQY, 'l'YmcLL, S'1'APm:s, f,,NElLL 82 iBhi kappa Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Joseph Edward Beagan Edward Anthony Cooney Howard Cronje Cummings Edward William Day Louis Leo Destremps Class Edwin Creston Brady William Hodnett Butler John Francis Connelly Alfred James Curry Allen Farrell Class Arnold William Ciecone Cornelius Michael Cronin Thomas Walton Doyle George Paul Farrell Raymond Joseiah Farrell John Thomas Hackett of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- James Henry Hagan, Jr. Lawrence Anthony McCarthy John Francis Murphy Leo Francis O'Donnell John Edward 0'Neil James Francis 0'Rourkc Charles Edward Mangan Arthur Francis Merewethcr Edward O'Connor John Austin O'Neil John Francis Quinn, Jr. three John Coffey Oram George Frederick Thibode Harold Francis Tracy Daniel Vincent Troppoli William John Walsh of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four George Francis Foley Everett MeAlevy Arthur Earle Marley Francis Brac Raflerty Milton Edward Staples Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Paul James Brown Thomas Bernard Farrell, Jr. William Edward Tyrel S3 iBbi' kappa Roll of Active Chapters Brown University ' Illinois University W Pennsylvania State College University of Iowa University of Kansas M I T Purdue University Ohio State University University of Wisconsin University of Missouri If 84 ' awnfmizivfmifm iBiJi Gamma ZBeIta Jfnunheh at 3Bi ikbn Qlbapter washington anh Qbstahlisbeh 1901 jefferson fdlullege 1848 linstituteb 1902 S5 . .. ..TEi,,,.,M.,. ..., My .1 , A .Y-WL-.,,'.,' . V. A M . , , . . , , , Im My-A lf'IIr.4l lfaw-CII:-:IIIIY, LIIMAN, liII.I'A'I'IIIcIK, WAiil'1NKNl'1C7lI'I', AIKIIINS, C7IIII1'I I'0N, IIIINIJIIIINQN, LUIIWIII Scczmd RlI'1lI-WINSKJIQ, 'l'IIII'I', LEWIS, MILLIQII, ISIIMIK K 7',L7:7'1l lZowfGAI,I,U1', LAIISQN, J. W. MMJKIIINZIII, TAIIIIIII If'om'Lh lf!Ill7+MI'l'ClllGLL, DICK, II. L. MAIIKIINZII-I If'IQltl1. lI?owARIKIaII, Btwn, LINCOLN, I,owNI':s, Clmslc, KIINYON, GIIIIs'1'1cNI,AIIIcI1 Svlgzvlh Raw-BI-:I-IIIII, lioII'I'I-:LI.I'I, SIMMIINS, SMI'I'II, EIIIIIKNIIN, RI-Ilan, BAIWON, HOPKINS, MAc:KIIILI.Is, DALTON, WIIIKINS, PLACE S61le'i7LULR010-SCANLON, SCHOFIELD, BIQRRIAN, WHITEIJOITSE, EI.IvII:NnonIv, WFIISB, SCHANK, CROWTHER SG 1913i Gamma alta J . l i .r . .C Qfb FAQ ,XSL ,, Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Frederick William Braek Clitlord Thomas Crowther John Bowman Diek Lloyd Elisha Gallup Robert Drew Gerstenlauer Howard Allison Kenyon Harold Knut Larson Bertrand Mulloy Lewis Harry Lincoln Maekenzie Q Joseph Wilkes Mackenzie Arthur llldward Miller John Douglas Mitchell Harold Leroy Pittenger Joseph Wilbur Riker Carl Irving 'Faber Alhion Freedom Tripp Clarence Edward Winsor Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three 14'rederiek Newman lieede Wallaee Howard Henshaw William Kirlqiatriek Sehanek Douglas Pierson Boyd lCdwarcl Winslow Lincoln Thomas Gerome Simmons Nathaniel Borden Chase lfldgar .lohn Lownes, Jr. Richard Carroll Smith Lawrence Cornelius Idlniendorl Allred Edward Whitehouse Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Charles Seagrave Barton Maleolln Lockwood Berrian Curtis Frank Dalton Elmer Gustave Erieson Class Burton Allen Aikens Charles Myron Boutelle James Raymond Cherry, Jr. Charles Edward Hopkins William Irving Reid Allan Austen Maekrille Iidwarcl Ringrose Plaee Arthur Rohinette Storm Miles Cutler Webh Samuel Everett Wilkins, Jr. of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five George Alvah Chritlon, Jr. George Boyan Lomas Kenneth Godfrey Henderson William Ludwig Arthur Edward Kilpatrick William Hurd Wagenkueeht S7 IBM Gamma Belta Roll of Active Chapters SECTION I University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College Williams College SECTION II Trinity College Yale University Columbia University New York University Rutgers College SECTION III Colgate College Cornell University Union College Syracuse University SECTION IV University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College 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 Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wooster University Adelbert College SECTION VIII Dennison University Wittenburg College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University SECTION IX Indiana University DePauw University Hanover College Wabash College Purdue University SECTION X University of Tennessee University of Alabama 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 California University of Washington Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Oregon Oregon State College iBhi kappa 195i jfnunheh at ilkbnbe Zislanh Qlpba washington anh Zimstituteh 1902 31 effersnn Qtnllege 1852 so Q4 lf'i1-.sl Ifmv-Som-zu, Cunnmmcx, SIMMONS, KELLY, AM:-ns. SCHIHIIIll,0'llY1BI.0CKlGli .I1I.LsoN GUILIJ BAUliI4INl ElND SIIUl'lGR'l' Cooler: GlLcunls'1' BlGA'l l'llG 1 l 7 Y Y I Y ! R. S1w:Lr,MAN Th'It'I'll Rum-.I. S1-r:m,MAN, 1'W1'1':usoN, Pl'1'I'lGllSl4lN, IQ. Glil'lENl'1, SANFORD, VVILLARD, SIDDAL, Mvmcs, SWEET Fourth lfom-SAAn'l', Rvmcn, QZUIMHY, Howie, IJ1'x:K14:n, R. Gluclmlc 90 -- ---- -' ' uf +1 7. -:L 7-vw X ' . . . 69 'WWF .S K X r L15 -1922: ma y . 6- Epx' DRUN A- Is E ' I Q 0 y bi kappa si Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Fred Conrad Baurenfeind Avon Douglas Green Walter Hicks Jillson Robert Lewis Cooke, Jr. Charles James Guild William Hood Shupert Bruce Stewart Gilchrist Jerome West Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Charles Beattie Earl Pillsbury Greene Edward Badstue Peterson George Rogers Decker Ralph Drayton Greene Robert Harris Spellman Lincoln Hamblen Howe Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Eliphalet John Decker . Roland Vincent Siddall E Russell West Warren Faunce Sanford John Francis Spellman Samuel Herbert Willard U Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-live Russell DeHart Ames Evan Lorence Fellman Edward Thomas Peterson Charles Haynes Cuddeback George Engs Kelley Leslie Baxter Ryder Rene Francis Dunne Charles Chauncey Meyers Albert Ormond Saart 54 X 91 iBlJi kappa 1Bsi ' 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 A 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 ae ' .Q ae iBhi bigma ikappa Jfuunheh at Qipsilun Qllbapter Massachusetts Qgricultural Zhtstituteh 1906 Qfullege 1873 1' 93 lf ir.wl Ifllllf-P0'l l'l'Ili, Rlma, Flmzl-:lc, SAlI'I'l'Ili, Clllcslmv Sfrcmul limvili. Iimmmv, ISLAND, Cox, W,u.nAU, GIHMSIIANV, S'l'IcrKNm', SMITH, UNM-:mvomJ, W. SARHl'lAN'l' 7',l'1:l'll lflllllg-LUBRANO, G. limi-:l,rm', l'AnKmc, NI11mlc1,Y, Conv, Cuulsrc, lllfzmclmal-1 Fmzrlh Row-LYONS, Bowlcns, S. SAm:1cAN'r, Wmvlcn 94 , o 1BiJi Sigma kappa . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two James Robert Bland V Herbert Reginald Grimshaw Rodney Johnson Underwood Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Philip Hugh Cox John Selden Parker ' Noyes Coburn 'Stickney Robert Bindloss Cruise . George Washington Smith Walter Ihmt Waldau Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twentyffour Gordon Edward Bigelow Edward Ranger Coop David Alan Midgley Bruce McMillan Bigelow William Albert Herridge William Herbert- Sargeant Giacinto Andrea Lubrano ' A ' ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five Calvin Milton Bowers William Patrick Lyons Adin Samuel Sargeant Charles Cassius Chesley Howard Vincent Potter Joseph Valentine Sauter Wallace Herrington Frazee Hamilton Seward Rice Clarke Draper Weaver Pledge Harry Birger Abramson, 1925 . , . , , Jw, . 4 95 , iBiJi Qigma kappa Roll of Active Chapters Massachusetts Agricultural College Union University ' Cornell University ' West Virginia University W Yale University College of City of New York W University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University , St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College St John s College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Nevada Oregon Agricultural College ' x University of Wisconsin -l - -W 1 -' ' V 0 LACNC 95 lamhha Qibi Qlpija jfuunheh at Zinta Zeta Euston Uinihersitp 1909 ffstahlisbeh 1907 Zinstituteh 1912 97 Top Ifmn-limss, I'I.'vl'uAwAY, Ii. Ml4IYl'lliS, LARSON, Sl'IUlt'I'LI4lFF, 'l'HumcN, M1rKm.vl1f:, NICYlIl3l.S, Wll.l.lAMs, Gl'JItLAf'lI, W1-:s'l' 7'l1,1Iv-al lf1l'llJ-MAiff1KJMliIIC, l5nYm:N, MARTIN, R.0mN'mN, Rm-111, S. Mvlclcs, 1 oxAl,r,, IGMSLIQY, DfJI1l!l4IAlll'l, Goomcnn, IiYON Swraml 150112-IIURS'l', Mll1I4I'Ill, YOUNG, LMVIUQNCI-1, MII1AN,SAlI'PI4I, I'Im:Ks, HlJIlNI'I, Momus Firsl l?0Il7-RAFUSE, ConN1aI.1,, FITTS, Locrxcwoou, Cnmuomc, BRAISTIGD, RACEON 98 .fx ny Iamhha QEbi Qlpba ' gg J, 'lalvfg Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Herbert Elden MacCombie Henry Mulholland McKelvie William Eugene ltyon, Jr. Bertrand Leslie Shurtleff George Thomas Slavin Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three James Davenport Bryden, Jr. Walter Irving Dolbeare Joseph William Emsley William Garland Heeks Charles Edwin Horne, Jr. Carl Eaton Martin Arvid Norlander Larson Skillman Earl Myers Norman Lester Lawrence Robert Thomas Williams Harold Herbert Young Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Carlton Holbrook Bliss William Foxall Robert Alvan Goodell Louis Edmund Hathaway, Jr. Francis Lawrence Nichols Frank Archer Robinton George Saute Edward Joseph West Frank Lindsey Milan Raymond Lowe Miller Edward Wellington Morris Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Francis Proctor Brown, Jr. Thomas Irving Cornell Benjamin Franklin Crehore, Jr. Paul .Iudson Braisted Henry Wallace Fitts Alfred Lewis Rafuse Herbert William Gerlach Wesby Burnham Ragon Jack Hurst Carl Edgar Reed Edgar Vincent Frederick McCrillis Pledges Edson John Lockwood Frederick Henry Tholen 99 Iamhha Qllbi Zllpba 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 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 Southern Methodist University Enigma 31211 Jfuunheh at Belts: Ziamhha Qflbapter Virginia Military Gstahlisbeh 1907 iinstitute 1869 Zlnstituteh 1912 101 First Ilofw-Cox, CUNNOR Srfcoml limo-BUDWIQLL, CAM1'1sm.L, JUHNSQN, 1MLAY, KA'1'ms, CRAMEIL, 'l'lla'l'.11aNs, .loss1cl.YN Third 160117-NICHOLS, Mcllmon, L1'1 1'1,mFl1ar,n, W. BLAKE, LAWSON, MANlIHES'1'IQll, Roux 1f'om'Ll1. Row-D. BROWN, P. BROWN, Lumv, ENGSTROM, DAY, NIGLSON, BALLOU Fijlh Row-K. BLAKE, HAYWARD, R1Nu, WAGNEII 102 0 o x 1 S 1 i . cf, Slams 3911 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two William Brayton Irving Blake Frank Browning Littlefield Paul Manchester Floriman Mason Hathaway Morton Perry MacLeod John Randolph Stevens Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Harold Francis Ballou Clarence Raymond Day Vernon Alden Libby Kenneth Pond Blake Oscar Harold Engstrom George Henry Nichols Donald Proctor Brown Walter Fenner, Jr. .Willan Charles Roux Philip Chace Brown Q Raymond Carl'Lawson Elmer Arthur Wagner ' ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four - Henry Mortimer Bodwell Wesley Barnes Hayward Frank Purves Ring Arthur Remsen Nelson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Herbert Winfield Campbell Miles Hopkins Imlay Burton Caldwell Josselyn John Rudolph Cox Charles Cecil Johnson Emory Street Kates Herbert Winslow Connor Norman Orwig Tietjens Pledges William Roland Keavaney Foster Edward Cramer Bryce Edwards White John Theodore Pohlman M ' Q ' ie 103 W Sigma u Roll of Active Chapters FIRST DIVISION University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Delaware College George Washington University University of Maryland College of William and Mary SECOND DIVISION Mercer University North Georgia Agricultural College University of Georgia Emory University Georgia School of Technology Stetson University University of Florida TIIIRD DIVISION University of Alabama Howard College Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of the South University of Tennessee FOURTH DIVISION DePauw University Purdue University Indiana University Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky FIFTH DIVISION Bethany College Mount Union College Ohio State University West Virginia University Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University Carnegie Institute of Technology SIXTH DIVISION Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College SICVICNTII DIVISION Stevens Institute of Technology Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University ICICI-ITH DIVISION University of Vermont Dartmouth College Brown University University of Maine Trinity College Bowdoin College Wesleyan University Massachusetts Institute of Technology NINTH DIVISION Northwestern University Albion College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Chicago University of Minnesota Lombard College TENTH DIVISION University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Nebraska l'lLI'1VlGN'I'I-I DIVISION University of Missouri Willizun Jewell College Missouri School of Mines Washington University University of Arkansas ' Drury College TWELFTH DIVISION University of Kansas Kansas State Agricultural College University of Oklahoma Oklahoma Agricultural College THIR'I'EEN'I'H DIVISION University of Texas Louisiana State University Tulane University FOURTEENTH DIVISION Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado Colorado Agricultural College University of Wyoming l IF'I'I'1EN'l'H DIVISION University of Montana State College ol' Washington University of Idaho SIX'l'l'll5NTl-I DIVISION University of Oregon University of Washington Oregon Agricultural College SldVl!lNTEENTH DIVISION Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California University of Nevada University of Arizona EICI'I'l'EEN'l'H DIVISION University of North Carolina North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering CAMPUS GLIMPSE ' f 4' . , L i4 tix. 4 ' v f A 'n 1 71. fsnt 'Iv , ,sn I-,X Q Q ful W7 :ns 5 6 W0 M, 1 ' K I 1 P N 5 1 N U Q f W, N W A , K Q' V , I VT QF?--i -+1 +:g6,g4,,-.4. fa. -, Qilff 7' nior if III Awrawm -. - 1922 at the Sink 4 LUE and gray smoke wreathes curled lazily up towards the top of the lobby. There was a low hum of conversation, and the shuffling of many feet. Groups of two or three strolled about, and other groups stood in animated conversation here and there. There was a general air of gaiety and freedom, and why shouldn't there be, we ask? There should be, for here was the renowned class of 1922, famed even to the boundaries of Olneyville for its athletic prowess, its intellectual ability, its social position, and its collective line. Now and again bits of elevating conversation rose above the general murmcr, Chappie Newhard and Miller were discussing the advisability of calling a class meeting since it was so unusual to have so many of the class together at one time. They decided against it, however, and turned to join the biggest of the groups where the show was the main topic of conversation. P. Manchester, fthe p stands for pipej was affirming that the electrical effects were terrible. Dawson claimed that he wouldn't give a case of near-beer for such technicalities, but that he would like to see the leading lady in a Brown swimming suit. Sammy Dreyer wished that his boxing class was as good at footwork as the chorus was, but his lament was overshadowed by the joy expressed by Ray Rich who had discovered that the comedian was balder than he was. The blonde Apollo, Milt Bates, struck a dramatic pose and declared that the heavy showed a bit of real talent, to this, Al Tripp and Sweet T. Cas he styles himselfj, readily agreed. just at this point a voice was heard calling for help, and in consternation the entire group turned to see what was happening. And what think you they beheld? MacCombic had caught his chin on the sill of the ticket booth, and with his feet barely touching the floor, was in grave danger. After a rescue had been effected, and the conversation was about to begin again, two voices were heard raised in vociferous argument. There, 123 over in one corner, joe Peckham and Johnstone were arguing with growing heat as to which one of them the Peroxide Blonde had winked at. There seemed to be no way to settle the debate until Zeb Webb, who had been sitting behind them, de- clared that the wink had been for him since he had a date with the lady in question directly after the show. Pinkham maintained that it was too bad that he had used up all his gas on the way back from Northampton, for otherwise he would take the whole chorus up to Bill Greene's English Club meeting for an added attraction. Bill said that such an attraction was not necessary as Shurtleff was reading from his Songs at Anchor that evening. Bert modestly resigned in favor of the ponies, but Fawcett said that he needn't since he was taking the crowd up to the Union Dance. Windy Gale said nothing doing, he didn't want to see Brown get in the Boston American again. A red hot verbal battle was about to begin over the morals and manners of the ladies of the stage, but Editor Newhard begged them to wait until the next day when he would throw open the columns of the Herald to those who wished to express their opinions. jess DuBois hoped that someone would write an editorial for the jug on the subject, as he felt that such action would increase the circulation of his beloved publication. Blake said that he would try to work in a reference to the matter in the Liber, and liven up that conservative annual. Such was the conversation until a stir in the center of the lobby attracted everyone's attention to that spotg there was the humorist, Stackpole, engaged in a double imitation of the show's premiere danseuse and the orchestra leader. To see Chet waving his arms about made the rest of the crowd feel almost as if they were in Chapel, but this illusion was quickly dispelled when McKay started to tell his stories- 'n any dialect, gentlemen. I wish that I could tell you more of the byplay and witticisms that were enacted but I have neither the space or the time. Suffice it to say that the Class of 1922 was all there, its boisterous, happy-go-lucky, never-say-die self. Shupert had put away his Cam Club, Gordon Smith his B. A. A., McCraw his Musical Clubs, and Gerstenlauer his Debating Team, and they had all come down town to take their various troubles off their shoulders. Baurenfeind was smiling as though he had never heard the word trouble, and Sammy Walsh was doing some trick steps all by himself, wishing that there was a piano nearer than the orchestra. Verily, there were no clouds on the 1922 horizon that afternoon at the Sink. Suddenly there was a movement near the door, Stan Rowley and Bill Howard nearly got wedged in as they started to hurry back to their seats, but they got through, and with the rest of the class trailing, they wandered back to their seats. The doorman closed the door, and I started back up the hill, for I had to prepare a bit of Econom- ics for the morrow, and since I had not the brains of a Brack or a Corcoran, there was studying to be done. 124 1922 Glass Gfficers l CHAPIN SLATER NEWHARD ,............................ ARTHUR EDWARD MILLER .............,............. JOHN BARR HARVIE ......... RAYMOND THOMAS RICH. . . LLOYD PRICE MCALLISTER ............................ Song uf the Qlllass of 1922 Music by S. H. Walsh Words by B Verse To old Brown We must own Our true love and a debt And the Bear Shaggy-haired We can never forgot But the drm1ght's Come about And we eun't sing as we should We cu.n't fill up our glass And drink deep to our class As the men of the old days could. All we can do Old Twenty-two Is sing out our song to you. Chorus True to each other . True to our name True to old Brunonia And her fame Friendship ne'er severed Steadfast and true Then cheer men cheer for dear old Brown And Twenty-TWO. 125 President . . . .Firsl Vice-President . . . .Second Vice-President ill Greene Secrclary Treasurer 1 Elusepb Qillanl, Framingham, Mass. Joe First in the Bible, first in the -but no-after subduing the avid disposition to pun on this gentleman's name we can proceed with equanimity and a clear conscience Joe has his own ideas in regards to things in general, for exam le, he doesn't consider fussing a success. No, be really docsn't object to spinning the latter but so much Ilubheity does mix one up, does it not? He also has his own idizas on other things xut since it pleases him and doesn't actually harm anyone else, let him enjoy himself. Besides we suspect that he has a lot of stuff to show if he were not so backward about coming forward, Bicbarb warren Qllen, Wickford, R. I. Dick A.fI. Ii. gi. C455 Providence Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 f45g G. E. E. 35 4 . Here we have the original early bird. Dick is so partial to eight o'eloek classes that he'd ride up on the milk train from Wiekford to be here ahead of the bell. And an engineer-can you twist that? He cracks all the sparkling courses of the double E variety, likes musie but as to his batting average with the female of the species- twe refrain from comment. We refer you to the Wickford Clarion for this boy's uture. Qtrmzst Zluhlutn iaaintnn, Providence, R. I. A. I. E. E. C455 Providence Engineering Society C15 C25 Q35 M55 G. E. E. Q35 C453 Radio Club Q25 Q35g Sigma Xi Q45. Here is an engineer.. And such an engineer! His main diversion is watching wheels go round, and his life outside the barred brick building next to Maxey is a fit subject for micrometer calipers. But in his chosen field he reigns supreme, a member of all the slide rule associations, and the proud possessor of a large adorn- ment tu balance his watch. Hr-'ll be a sueei-ss building bridges without a doubt. Qfbinarh warren ifiaket, Providence, R. I. A 'l' S2 Hllltlu If you want to know whether H23 is a degree conferred on English noblemen or if it is the formula of one of Egypt's rare perfumes, ask Baker. He is a shark at chemistry. And the concoctions he produces over in the hall with the date on it- the famous or infamous Hflumen I'rovideneis is as. attar of roses beside them. But Ed doesn't confine all his time to this sort of thing--at least, well, you know there are Sunday nights-. Best of luek to you Ed, and your gay little beakers and test-tubes! 126 Milton jllllarrus Bates, Lynn, Mass. AK E Milt, Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C453 Cast C25 C35 C453 Vice President C353 President C453 President Interfratcrnity Governing Board C453 Chairman Union Dance Committee C453 Chairman Balloon Masque Committee C453 Chau'man Senior Fl'0llC Committee C453 English Club C35 C45. You'd never think that a man- who gets all As and Bs would be the authority on How to run a dance, but Milt is. lie has been the chairman of more dance committees than any other man in college. Milt's fame as an actor, however, is even greater than as a dance supervisor, But after all, what are honors? What is fame when compared to a likable disposition and a genial personality? Milt has both of these. 1-Ie intends to study International l.aw for a couple of years at Washington or Paris Cpreferably Paris5, and then, if he keeps up his present pace, well-Brown has had four Secretaries of State4why not another? Jfreh Ctlunrah Bautenfeinh, Glen Head, N. Y. fbK'l1 Freddie . Viee President of Class C253 Musical Clubs C353 Treasurer Junior Prom Committee C353 Pi Kappa C353 Hospitality Committee C353 Sub-Freshman Committee C453 Union Membership Committee C453 Athletic Board C453 Manager Football C453 Cammarian Club C45. llerc's a fellow we a.re really proud to call a '22 man, and one we are sorry to see leave us in June. It takes good soil to grow good fruit, and in the case of Freddie, Glen Head must be one great town. To call him one of the most eongenial men we know at Brown is far from exaggerating his personality. Freddie is not one of those fellows who seeks popularity, but one who makes friends. Some of us are sorry that we did not know him better sooner, but that was our fault. Many of us in later years will connect some of our happiest moments in college with the associations we were fortunate in having with Freddie. Good-bye and good luck, old boy3 you will leave us in June, but you certainly are not going to be forgotten. ftusepb Qlihhaarh Meagan, Providence, R. I. 'DK Joe Class Secretary C253 Union Trophy Committee C253 Class Marshal C253 Junior Prom Committee C353 Interlratermty Governing Board C45. .lust to show the faculty he really knew what they were talkingiabout all the time' Joe maneuvered seven courses with facility and despatch in his senior year. In normal years however, Joe displays the most Pembrokian attitudcshand may be seen almost any evening courageously eo-operating with eo-eds. Besides, .Joe has found time to assist our social aHairs over the rough spots aml to win for himself a host of friends. We have little doubt but that .Ioc's affability and smiling poise will win him the place in the world that they have won him in college. Here's to you Joe, and may opposition bow before your cheery smile! jfrannis Qllrane Zaihtnell, Norwich, Conn. Alb 'fBiddy Frank Mandolin Club C35 C453 Glee Club C35 C45. Biddy has merry hair and a merry smile. lf he didn't have, he would have been murdered in his bed months ago. The reason being that he plays a Hell Pi e3 and he ain't no Ted Lewis-yet. Ile also really plays a banjo and sings con- siriierable. The Glee Club drags him around the country to show what Brown can do when given a chance with a man. Summers he tpaeks lns stiff shirt and patent leathers and gets him some dungarees and ships or France on.Shipping Board boats. He plans to take himself far from the environs of Norwich, Conn.. after graduation and get going in the business world. We hope he keeps out of Jail. 127 gtftljllr QEUXDUI Zgfurkfllttb, Hingham, Mass. fb A 0 Ula Class Football C255 Class Basketball C255 Class Baseball C25. Alas. One of the most beautiful athletic roses that ever wasted its sweetness on the desert air of common labour. . Il'fa's friends have always claimed for him a remarkable all around athletle ability and he has given as mueh of it for Brown as his busy life would let him. And If is another of those exceptions to the rule that all athletes have strong baeks and weak minds. A eonseientious, faithful worker, and xi. loyal Brown man is If, A hit susceptible perhaps to the charms of the opposite sexg but who can hate a man for that? william Braptun ilrhing Blake, Quincy, Mass. E N Bill Soek and Buskin C15 C25. C355 Brown Jug C25 C35 C455 Literary Editor C455 Liber C25 C35 C455 Editor-m-Chief C455 English Club C35 C455 D. D. D. C455 Class Odlst C45. Look him over men. Here you see the Editor-in-Chief of the Liber, a Jug humor- ist, a poet of the first slaughter, and a highly specialized man about town. Ask him about a eertain night two years ago and mention the word automobile and then see how fast you ran make your getaway. He eomes from Ciuiney, Clioston is the suburbs of this town5 and is proud of it. Bill is hard to unc erstand anyway. In spite of all this he has a smile that makes all the fair sex struggle to Pay homage. Ile has a lot to live down and as soon as he gets a bit more 'fambition' he ought to bring fame to lns eollege and to his home town, God bless it. Siamese: Robert iBIsmh, Brooklyn, N. Y. fb 2 K t'.lim This man needs no introduction. Thru the entire four years the General has been an important figure around the campus and in all the elasses-when he attend- ed them. .lim is a staunch supporter and denionstrator of the old saying Better late than never. No: the late Mr. Bland is not dead. When it eomes to fixing dates for the ff'llUXVS,.-lllll wins hands down. Say, fellows, did he ever show you the large red hru-k sorority house on Angell Street? How was that hex ol' l'udge,'.Iim? We all Join together in wishing you sueeess. May you always wear that smile. Raul Bernarb Blocker, ffir., Jersey City, N. J. dv K ill Paul Traek C25. Paul has always had the reputation of being a very business-like young man, and just to prove that he wasn't losing his grip, he came in in January and went out in .lanuary5jno, not the way most of us do5 and actually graduated in thats-short period of time, To add a little zest to the performance, he loeated the aet in the well known realms of llenrv B., which goes to prove that it was no small feat of mental ealisthenies. But despite his studious ways, he always found time to be number one in the Churehhill House stag line on Saturday nights,-if not in some out of the way corner-and in general to make out as a pretty good fellow. 128 3228 Cfhtnalth ZBUIIUIL Madison, Conn. Menorah Society, Executive Board C255 Orchestra C25 C355 D. D. D C45. Un our right, kind reader, we have little Leo! Let your eyes rest upon him for at while-it'll take quite a while to take him all in. But, aside from that, Leo is a musieian by nature Cain't nature pzrand?5, and any time you feel like hearing a master of the violin, eome around to hear l.eo .... talk. Bonnie's im- promptu speeehes on the world in general and Providenee in particular are most absorbing, altho' he does wax a bit exeited whenever he touehes upon our famous Providenee Canal , . with gloved hands. Leo doesn't know whether to turn his talents into soeial work, or to beeome mayor of Madison. Either way, here's lurk, old man! jfreherick william ihirark, South Norwalk, Conn. 112 I' A Freddie Clee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Quartet C455 Seeretary-Treasllrer Musical Clubs C455 Herald Board C15 C255 Soek and Buskm C15 C25 C355 Cast C355 Delegate to Des Moines Convention C255 Class Song Committee C255 Union Library Committee C455 Cap and Gown Committee C455 Manager Class llootball C255 Manager Varsity Swimming Team C35 C455 Mathematles Honors C155 Tlnrd Prize Carpenter Contest C355 Sphinx C355 CIommeneement Speaker C45: Phi Beta Kappa C45. llad Venus gazed umn this lad, Shakspeare would have had to change the title of one of his poems. Iliut Freddie's elaim to fame does not rest on such flimsy stuff. lle has been a consistent worker for his eollepze, and his labors have been recognized by his fellows, and rewarded. But Freddie is a scholar, toog an A student, Rhodes Seholar nominee and honor student in math. Add to all this his faeulty for kneek- ing the women dead and you have a fair idea ol' Freddie. If thoroulzhgoing elli- eieney, and a world ol energy are of assistanee in the pursuit of sueeess, then Fred need never worry over his future. fuihtnarh Glalhin 38rat:ber, Ekrou, Ky. K 21 HEd 'l'hree years at Brown have not ehanyzed Ed from the Southern gentleman that he was in 19105 wliieh speaks well both for Ed and for Brown. Always reserved and unassuming, tlus man whom we all respect has elimhed the ladder of four years in three. And now at the top, what nest Ed? If it is teaehing eeonomles or engag- ang lllIlJllHlIl1'NH, we trust you will again take the deserved short-ents to sues-ess. ion e ianee! Jfreherick Qbregorp Zmutnn, Newburgh, N. Y. A 'l' A Brownie Class Baseball 'l'eam C155 Baseball Squad C155 Chess Club C155 Clee Club C35. ln the ehill aml iey days of February, Brownie quietly slipped away from our eampus as inauspieiously as he made his debut among us, hilt he earried with him the coveted parchment and the friendship and esteem of all who have known him at Brown. Fred is one of those men who go about in their own quiet way, doing well all that they undertake, and, as Warren G. Harding puts it, Coveting no honors, striving for no glories which do not become a righteous man. His success has been and will be far greater than that of many ol' us who have hreathlessly run the swift eourse in pursuit of fame and fortune. l29 Bttihrick Benjamin 1Br0hm, Naugatuck, Conn. Zllf Ken Ben Orchestra C15 C255 Cap Celebration Committee C155 Class Pipe Com- mittee C255 Chairman B. C. A. Siek Committee C255 Cabinet C355 Class Football C155 Manager Class Baseball C255 Sub-Freshman Banquet Committee C255 Herald C25 C355 Secretary Connecticut Club C255 President C355 Class Banquet Committee C25 C355 Eco- nomies Club C25 C355 Chairman Class Smoker Committee C355 Brown in China Committee C355 Skating Carnival Committee C35 C455 Commencement Mashal C355 Pi Kappa C35 C455 Secretary-Treasurer lnterfraternity' Governing Board C455 Eddy Entertainment Commit- tee C455 Class Pipe and Cane Committee C45. Some day wc may make an investment, and if we do, we shall seek Ken down with the man behind the clock reading Barr0n's , and picking out the best bonds on the market. Note if you will the kind yet purposive and fearless expression, and you will see at once why wc have so much confidence in him. Ken stepped up from Naugatuck with that same expression in '18, and has worked hard for Brown and his class. Ile always knew what he was about, and after look- ing over the fair ones of Providence for a year, decided upon one-and his decision is still good. May we extend to you our best, Ken, feeling certain that success will be yours from the start. Philip jllfleaher ZBYUUJU, Providence, R. I. ffrhir' Sock and Buskin C25 C35 C455 Cast C455 Francis Wayland Scholar C255 James Manning Scholar C355 Phi Beta Kappa C45. Phil Brown, the grand old Man of the Sock and Buskin, premier interpreter of crusty farmers and Roman senators, scholar par excellence and quiet unassuming inan-about-campus. While he admits his favorite pastime is hiking, it isn't because hc lives in the city and hikes up and down the Hill, for Phil is no mere carpet-bagger -his associates in the S. dz B. will testify. If all local men showed the interest both in and out of elassromns that he does, thc .lug would lose its favorite theme for wise cracks. All kinds of luck! Ralph Svatnper Zlirntnn, Brookline, Mass. A A fb 'tltalphu Herald Board C35 C455 Business Manager C45. Stauneh son of the stern Puritans, his friends have taken four years of careful training to get him to swear mildly. He has three afHictions, catarrh, sleeping sick- ness, and the whistle-fidgets, but he has lived to conquer them. Of course, the business end of the Brown Daily may .be considered as an affliction but we think he really seem:-into enjoy worrying about it. He has certainly organized the depart- ment morc efficiently than any manager for our four years here, The real dream of his heart is to own a ranch out west. We hope he . ees and know he'll be happy and successful there. Qfhtnarh Qlhett Zliullusk, Central Falls, R. I. tKEc1l! Phi Beta Kappa C45. From Central Falls to Brown isa big transition, but Bullock has done it gracefully if not noisily, We think him a recluse, but that is hardly fair-let us say that his main extra-curricula interest got her degree two years ago, and since then he has buried himself in his books only emerging to get his degree. We don't know what he's going to be, but having watched him carry a certain lady's carpet bag, wc're betting on the express business. 130 laurin Buhlep Zliumpus, Waban Mass. Afb Bump Assistant Manager Orchestra 135. This bird has spent four years ruining his fatal beauty in the Bug lab.-he comes from a family of Biologists. In fact hc got so excited one day when he read about his father in Who's Who in America that he went right. home to get aequainted with the governor again. Dud's extra curriculum activities have been mostly located ollf the cam us. Breaking into society at Duxbury, Mass., and keeping the girl's minds ofl' tlieir work at Cold Spring Harbour have alTorded Hump many opportunities to shine. Even Churehil House sees him occasionally. Seriously tho, he is a man with a purpose, and if he can keep his eyes in the boat for a few years more, he will have the right to write prescriptions for the boys. Robert HIUKBPIJ IBUVBU, Westbrook, Me. K2 Bob Here's what that recarious wind brought down from Maine in the fall of 19181 and Bob landed on tiie campus all of a flutter, wondering if perhaps in his neophistic condition little Pine-Tree Westbrook were not better to cudd e up to than the great big Brown Bear. Bob has grown very complacent, however, ln the varying situations that cosmopolitan city life and Brown dances have presented to him. nf, lvnvpg his college with the confidence of many friends that he will make good. iiaerhert Qlltun fnibaffee, Seekonk, Mass. K E HAI!! Class Debating CU C253 Sock and Buskln 135. Chaffee, Henery, or Al-our Sage of Seekonk. Nature made him lorluaeious and logical: facetious and philosophical. His morning songs have often disturbed the peaceful slumbers of his friends and neighbors. His lambent wit has never failed to make them respond in riotous laughter. We shall remember him as a gallant and as a gentleman: one so versatile that we know not what he will do, but we do know that while doing his work, whatever it may be, he will court Success and win her as he has won to himself a corps of loyal and admiring friends at Brown, ibaul Blapnarh Qtbalmers, Landsdowne, Penne. fb A 6 'tPcte Class Football 1255 .Glee Club QD CBDQ Varsity Quartet C333 English Club Q32 C455 Sphinx C355 Phi Beta Kappa C4J. Pete has one of the most brilliant minds' on Collegc.lIill. If he wasn't also the laziest man here he would be running the university, giving Prexy orders and putting the Dean on C. D. Every day Pete gets a letter from Landsdownc, and half an hour after receiving it mails a bulky reply. He says that it is his sister, but we are not convinced: anyway we predict that he will make a better husband than suitor. If Pete becomes a teacher, as he intends to, we only hope that he will give his pupils as many cuts as he himself has taken. l3l Ultliarrenllliemple Qlihanhler, St. Louis, Mo. A A fb Chan Class Baseball Team C253 Track Squad C25 C353 Liber Board C35 C453 Assistant Business Manager C353 Advertising Manager C453 B. Y. O. L. of D. D. D. C45. Chan was the reeipient of many votes for Handsomest, Best Dressed, and Society Bird of the class, and deservedly so. But such votes must have eome from the over-facile pens of unwitting classmates, for this bronzed god of our sturdy young west is far more than these epithets might imply. The finer things of life is a favorite phrase of Chan's and intellectually and morally Chan has, in his three years, come to appreciate these things. Perhaps the highest tribute is that of the term gentleman whereupon we will shake a regretful an revoir wit-h a future financier. Zlubn Zllhzn Qtbesehru, Providence, R. I. HAX Doc Manager Class Baseball C15 3 Class Banquet Committee C253 Pi Kappa C353 Class Smoker Committee C353 Assistant Basketball Manager C353 Interfraternity Governing Board, Executive Committee C453 Manager Basketball C453 Junior Prom Committee C353 Union Trophy Committee C453 Balloon Masque Committee C453 Hospitality Com- mittee C45. One would have to go a long way to find a better all around good fellow than Doe. For four years he has been right behind old Brown and the Class of 1922. Whether it is at a football game, dance, or mass meeting, Doe has always been there to help make it a sueeess. incidentally he has managed the basketball team this year in a mighty efficient manner. When one asks Doe what he intends to do after June, he Just laughs! Well, weqall know one thing, however. When Doc combines his ability and his personality, no matter what the task is, he will come through big, just as he has here at Brown. louis! bpalhing flfbitk, Boston, Mass. A A fb Lou Football Squad C15 C253 Captain Class Baseball C153 Herald C25 C35 C453 Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C45, Cast C453 Varsity Swimming Squad C15 C253 Class Swimming Team C35, Manager C453 Chairman Junior Cruise Committee C353 English Club C35 C45 3 President Brown Union C453 Alumni Smoker Committee C453 Class Day Committee C45. Somebody called Louis the best looking man in his elass. Perhaps that is why the very sight of him sends raptures into the breast of every female from ten to sixty , hut we rather suspect that it is br-cause he has sueh a nice, angelic kind of a face and smile, lle has been popular among men, too, an unusual attribute in the conven- tional lady-killer. Guess that gets him bv the critics. He's a follower and rival of that greatest humorist, Stephen Leaeock, and wherever he is there is sure to be the golden light uf mirth and eonvivialty, fresh and bright as a spring morning. 'l'hongh his path has been strewn with afTaires des eoeur, he has found the fair :un-hor at last. All he has to do now is get a job, and then-we won't be the only nm-'s to send him a wedding present. Robert 'lewis Qtnuke, 3Ir., Attleboro, Mass. CDKWII 'lBob Cookie Musical Clubs C35. Here is the essence of good fellowshi . Anyone who has been out with Bob knows how his good spirits are always bubbling over. This efferveseenee often takes the form of harmony, and when he sits down at the piano you simply can not make your feet behave. It's jazz, jazz, and still more jazz. He is also addicted to little side trips, sueh as an occasional run out to Broad Street. Bob, Your future really is a problem. Will you be the occupant of some private office, t ie hfe of some snappy dance orchestra, or a music l'rof.? But whatever you are, you are bound to win, and our heartiest wishes go with yflll. 132 Qthtnarh Qntbnnp Qtuunep, Providence, R. I. ark Eddie VVhen it comes to mangling the mieroseopie microbes under Doe Gorhaufs roof Eddie stands supreme, Besides that of holding the light of scientific inquiry up to biological theories, Eddie's favorite occupation is propounding said theories to a group of awe-struck ignnramuses in the lunch-room, proving that he possesses ability not only impressionistic but also expressionistie. Eddie and his morning newspaper-the two are inseparable. And yet, he seems to be able to day-slu- dent it without becoming a carpethagger. What could be stronger evidence of this young man's sterling qualities? May success attend you. Outside, lllddiel 9 Ralph warren filupelanh, Brockton, Mass. A '1' A Cope Cordovan Captain Class Debating Team C153 Chess Club C153 Debating Union C25 C35 C453 Editor-in-Chief Brown Handbook C35. Look well upon this lesson in portraiture, this photograph of what might have been. Cope is the product of a single limitation Cif it be sueh5-an aversion to the characteristic Caesarie and Napoleonic attribute. With a little training to overcome his rotunrlity, he might have been ll,l1.ll1,lll0t0Q with u little more applica- tion, he :night have gained the coveted key, with a littlednore industry, he might have carried far the fame of his Alina Mater on the debating platform: with a little less consciousness of the seopclof his inherent capacities, he might have achieved leadership among his mates: with a little more of the motivation of the ltoman and the Gaul, he might and still may achieve many things. Unless we can accept his editorshi of the Freshman Bible as the attainment of fitness for the pulpit, we must still, look hopefully to the future for distinguishing feats from this lad from shoe-town. Thomas dbarhiner Qilurnnram, Pawtucket, R. I. HYIVOITIH flfli' Gy! Class Football C253 Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C453 Cast C15 C25 C35 C453 Key C353 Secretary C353 Vice President C453 Varsity Debating Cap- tain C353 Hicks Prize C353 Delta Sigma ltho C353 Manager Debating Union C453 Math Club C153 James Manning Prize C25 C353 Pre- liminary Highest Honors C35 C453 Phi Beta Kappa C353 1880 Prize Essay C353 Dunn Premium C353 William Gaston Scholarship C453 Susan Colvcr Rosenburger Prize C453 Sphinx Club C35 C453 Radio Club C353 B. C. A. Group Leader C453 Chairman Union House Coln- mittee C453 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee C45. Here we have Tom, the class student, actor and general aesthete. 'I'here are few activities he has not had a liberal share in, and very, very few men who do not know him. He has won prizes and keys without number, acted everything from the parson to the suave count, but all through he has still been our 'l'. G., smiling and serene. Success will shine on him in life as it has in college. Let us ring for the curtain to rise on Tom in a new role--that of a business man or home-maker. filiffurh Thema! flltnhlfber, Pawtucket, R. I . fb 1' A Cliff Class Baseball C153 Football C25 C453 Baseball Squad C35. Cliff belongs to that legion of college men who so willingly left sehool to fight for honor. Originally of the class of '10, he is now with us. Ile served with numerous other Brown men who won Italian War Crosses in the ambulance service. lt may be that Cliff acquired that dash and energy which he displays over there, lle was a mainstay in the football team two years age and would have been this year, except for injuries. Cliff has worked his way through and still has been able to keep in touch with campus lifc. llc chooses to teach aftcr college, but we know he will not stick to that profession, for his very nature demands action. We wish him success. 133 iiaulnarh Qllrunie fiummings, West Springfield, Mass. flvK Cuhhy flabby has successfully concealed that Cronje for four years. Too bad that it should come to light now. Originally a transfer from Fordham, Cubby has not delved over much into college honors hut has remained content with becoming one of the most opular mcn in college. And who is there on the campus who does not know and like Cuhby and his ever-ready smile? Gabby answers the After eollegcg What? with the words, Harvard Law, and some day we expect to see this young man one of our most promising and successful barristcrs. Success to you Cubby, outside, as in college. You deserve it, and it can't fail you, walter iliflarbrap Banizls, Providence, R. I. A T A Tabby Sock and Baskin QU, Class Debating Team fljg I laywritmg rize Contest f4J. I-Iavc you seen the play at the Shubert by the eminent dramatist-? But now we're talking about the future, and this isn't the horoscope department. VVe all have our ambitions, and 'I'uhby's are to write high comedy and French tragedy and to get a wife. If artistic temperament as reflected in personal habits is anylcriter- ion, his famous saxophone pipe and his pensive mien augur well for the realization ofthe first aim. As to the second-well, we ourselves would like to know how to do it I IJ Zlustilt jllllurtfig Babies, Conshohocken, Pa. A 'I' A HDave Football Squad 123. If we can overlook Dave's two initial errors of choice of residence and matricula- tion in the IT. of P. before his discovery of Brownses School for Boys, we find nothing wrong with him. Studies never seem.to worry nor to occupy Dave. Yet he has carried seven courses and emerged with a prettily engrossed sheepskin. We wish we had the key to the secret ourselves, for most of us find the acquisition of knowl- edge a matter of considerable cramming. Mayall thc problems of his hfe work out their own solutions as easily as have those of his studies among IIS. George !Batnsnn, Bit., New York, N. Y. E X Dinny Swimming Team CU C25 C35 MJ, Captain C415 Engineering Society C25 Gil C43- Dinny is one of those supcrmen who can take engineering, go in for athletics, and still find time to be a good scout. His real long suit is an ahnormal preference for the realms of Colgate-I-loyt and Charlie Huggins. It is just a ease of a short walk up the springboard, a little splash and a few more points are added to the credit side of Brown's swimming ledger. These graceful trophy' activities, however, have so exposed him to feminine approval that we fear for his cehbate existence. If you. don't believe us, ask the mailman. 134 QEI1hJath william BHP, Cranston, R. I. fbK Ed Eddie Class Baseball CSD. Don't be misled by this gentleman's surname, for it doesn't mean a thing. Most of Eddie's activities take place at night. If it isn't a dance, it's the show. But then the same Eddie pulls down some marks that make the best of us envious. lle has mastered practically every course in the Economies Department, and smilingly remarks that they ean't kee 1 him busy enough, so he has to go out nights looking for excitement. lt's a cinch that nothing worries Eddie for he has been able to smile every day for four years. His inimitable smile has won him into thc hearts of all who know him. And so we say in all sincerity,-hats off to a gentleman and a scholar. lawrence btrnut Rap, Melrose, Mass. Larry Day is so pachvderxnatous that he is not ashamed of it: he's business all over, is Larry, I-le eouldn't enjoy Main Street -few people can enjoy jokes on them- selves. But hail to Gene Ware, who inHuenced Larry so much that he finally con- deseended to go to a symphony concert. All of which goes to prove that Day is to be a very, very successful business man. tYou deduce perhaps that we have a great love for business mcni. For three and one half years Day has eaten of economic fare, and now, with his degree requirements off his mind, his young man's fancy turns-I ask you. ' Zbarnlh QEugene Eeahp, Providence, R. I. f'Har1'y G. E. E. Q31 C435 President 145. As pleasant a man as ever sat in chapel reading the Providence Journal while thc boys were singing the doxology. He has never allowed himself to be enticed out into the open by any unnecessary exertion in college activities but keeps his spirits up by merely retaining iris habitually pleased expression of countenance. It may be that he is wrapped up in other things and can't be bothered. We trust that once away from the impressive solemnltv of the Engineering Lab. hc will break forth from his untrammeled seclusion and cut a few capers in thc wide wide world. Qllnrnelius Bnhinsnn Begnep, Providence, R. I. ATA Duke dcCork Gaze, multitude, u Jon this nonpareil product of heterogenous ancestry. lt is indeed refreshing in this day and age to find so scholarly a youth fattest the shell- rimmed speetaelesj whose interest in the contents of bottles is solely scientific and academic, as it were. We hasten to assure you that the delectable a Jpellation ol' deCork finds its application solely in the subconscious association oi this adoles- cent Apollo with his iistorie progenitor to whom is attributed the feat of digitary sto age of the gap in the Netherlands retaining wall. In view of his cruditcimicn andyhis fondness for seclusion amid the perils of Chem Lab, we predict for Duke the fixture career of instructor in men's cookery in some educational institution. But who can analyze the possibilities of so synthetic a personality? 135 Sluljtt IBUDJITIEUI Bidi, Pawtucket, R. I. lb 1' A Johnny Ilere he is, gentlemen! The mysterious Johnnie Diek! Oft have we seen him wend a noiseless path aeross the eampus, engrossed in weighty problems that eon- eern only the very great. Unobtrusive, gentle, and kind, our .lohnnie has at times startled us with an erstwhile expression of opinion in most vehement and explosive fashion, somewhat after the manner, we presume, of those ehemieal reaetions with which he is so familiar. Whieh all goes to show that Johnnie is there! If you don't believe it, loek in a few years for the leaders in the sphere of industrial ehemistry and we'll gamble our last cent that the name of Diek will stand at the top. Samuel Zap Breyer, Canton, O. Sammy HBllSll0l'H The objeet of our next picking is Sammy, fthe hard-hitting two-listed professor of Brown University, as the papers refer to him. Sammy gets off the smoothest line in company sinee Noah's Ark was launched. But, on the other hand, he is an intellectual giant, and many's the erowd he has held spellbound by his oratorieal abilities and his wide knowledge of almost everything worth knowing. Sammy paid Brown a fine eompliment by finishing his eollege course here after he had tried out for a year at Mt. Union College, and a seeond year at Washington ami Lee. On behalf of the University, we thank you. Sammy is eonsidering beeoming uncle to college men thru the medium of a series of pawnshops in eollege towns. We guess we'll see you again in that capacity, Buster. Hesse QElting Buimmis, New Paltz, N. Y. A A fl' Jess Brown .lug Q25 Q35 MJ, Advertising Manager, Assistant Business Mana- ger CBDQ Business Manager t4jg Soek and Buskln CU CZJQ Carpenter Prize Speaking Contest C313 Treasurer Senior Frohe Committee MD. Favorite son of New Paltz, .less eame from the eountry to Brown and has pro- eeeded to beeome a siieeessful business man here: l lle is one of the happy few who have found their ealhng in eollege through activities. lle is happy, too, in the ability to. ant and feel drunk without any liquid assistanee, and a though one who sees him in these off hours fvery eleyer word, offb may suspeet that he's harm- less-but-ohfyou-know, we know that rt is only his great love for hearing his own voiee fertilize the air that is leading him on., Whenever you hear him say,, Aw gee! I da know, you ean be assured that he is at work on his one great question- who to marry?-Big problem, old man. We will wish y0ll luek therein and hope everybody takes you for Jess de boy they like. Zlrtbur Qllbester murfee, Fall River, Mass. UAX Art Hljllflm Union House Committee CSD, Clee Club Q35 145, Cheer Leader t4jg Celebration Committee C4J. There are a few good things about Fall River, yes-very few. Moreover the real pride of the hamlet left town in the form of Our Ashur. It did not take Art long to get aeelimated and beeome aeeustomed to the ways of a big eity. In faet his lirunonian career reminds one of any of lloratio Alger's boy heroes. Besides dis- tinguishing himself as a renl student Art lms been in the publie's eye for the past year ns one of our cheer leaders, aml also as a brilliant songster in our Music-al Clubs. If a keen brain, a pleasing mrsonality, and a never-say-die spirit are the building stones ofa great future, we sliall look to this son of the distinguished House of Fall River Durfees to reaeh the peak of sueeess. 136 ibatulh Gibb! Clfaftmati, Hartford, Conn. fb A 6 Snowball If thc depths of a man's affection for his Alma Mater are to be measured by the length of time he spends within her walls then Snowball is unanimously awarded the barbed-wire laurel wreath for immeasurable loyalty to llrown. ln fact, even after his graduation from the Art Department he insists on remaining in l'rovidenee so as to keep a watehful eye on the doings of the college, All this is a bit unfair because Easty interrupted his college eareer to don the Navy blue and fight the Battle of Newport. 'l'hank lleavens. Ilere is a man of whom we may write that the fair sex had no charm for. You could trust him anywhere with a girl-and a red-hot stove. Ctllareme Manton Qfhbp, Providence, R. I. A 'I' S2 Ed Sigma Xi C453 Phi Beta Kappa C353 Herald Board C15 C25 C35 C45g F raneis Wayland Scholar C155 First Presidcnt's Premium in Greek C153 Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics C153 Second Hicks Prize in French C153 Commencement Speaker C455 Class Statistician C45. Although he was born and educated in Provirlenee, Eddy rose above the foreign throng, and became a Phi lleta Kappa and a Sigma Xi student. Prizes and pre- miums in Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French and Red-dog have come his way in abundance since his initial appearance on the hill. Eddy is also a tennis player ol' no mean ability. llut in his senior year the lure of thc dance claimed him and he is said to know every com from here to Rhodes personally. The girls eall him The man with thc million dollar smile. As he works in a bank ofi' and on Cmostly of1'5 perhaps the girls are right. Always ready to help his friends, cheerful, and a good scout, we wish him thc best of luek. Ziaarnlh marina Qfhtnarhs, New York City. A T t'Duke Duke wins the championship for staying awake nearly all night, and then sleeping through every class until 12:25. He claims that he can think better and talk more sensibly after midnight. That is easily ossible. Duke's college training has en- larged his vocabulary tremendously, ancllhas given him the ability to hold forth on any subject whatsoev er. Ile is planning to go to a Law school next year, and we hope that he can work there more extensively than we have known him to here. We are sure that Duke has the stufl' of substantial success in him, and that the fu- ture will bring it out. Jftattklitt Cfljatlti CIEIBSUI1, Fitchburg, Mass. Zill t'Frank Frankie 1905 Scholarship C15g Varsity Basketball Squad C15g Varsity Baseball C17 C25 C-55 C45- This is Frank from the hills of I itchburg, imbued by these selfsame hills with :I surprising clarity of thought. lle has three favorite questions, and they generallv follow in rapid succession: what is it? how do you know it? and what of it?' When Frank stepped down here from Dean he was a little impetuous, and for two years was very much about-here and there. Then Frank joined the elankcrs and took u Prison Reform as a side-line. He has been a consistent moundsman and could alllwavs be depended upon to bring the team through. Frank has decided that cotton will be his business, and we hope that he will absorb much of it. And as to success, how could a man escape who has been so successful in college? 137 dbenrge isaul Jfarrell, Sir., Pawtucket, R. I. fI1K Ike We can't understand whv George did not exhibit his scholarly tendencies until his last year. He has been a dark horse: made a modest start, but finished strong at thc end of his college career, Sneiologist par excellence, Latin shark extraordinaire. George has won the admiration of all of us in his last session on the hill. But this youth is not without a pct weakncssf-women, wild, wild women. And as an exponent of the theory thatl Varlety is the spice of life, Ike has rarely ruffled the same sofa twice. He says he will go immediately into business, so if at any time your supply in the cellar runs low, give George a ring and hc'll send up the best brand of-furnace coal that he has in stock. Her-c's to you, Ike, an all round good fellow. Bapmnnh Elusrpb Jfarrell, Central Falls, R. I. -'DK Ray l'Shorty Varsity Basketball Squad C13 C23 C335 Class Basketball C13 C23 C335 Class Baseball C235 Sunrise League Governing Board C33 C43. Itay's philosophy when he came to Brown was that a college education should enable one to start hot foot after thc luerc. That accounts for his interest in Economics. But making friends seems to have been his specialty here, ami hc has made an enviable record. His congenial personality, his inimitable laugh, and his rare ability as a humor- ist have attracted many friends. His favorite wise crack incidentally is that no man should leave college without taking a course in Money and Banking. Being an athlete himself, Ray has shown great interest in the athletic calendar-but why didn't you have them put on the semester bill, Ray? When this man starts out to commer- cialize his versatilityw-well, we won't predict anything here-you will read about it in the newspapers. 301311 illliattnitk jfdwtett, 2nh, Youngstown, Ohio. N11 T Jack Johnnie . Musical Clubs C135 Class Basketball C135 Class Swimming Team C13 C235 Manager Class Track Team C135 Class Prcsldcnt C235 College Smoker Committee C235 Union Mcmberslu 1 Committee 2 ' As- . , . I . . 1 slstant Manager Frack C33, Manager C435.Pres1dent Pl Kappa C335 Vice-President N. 15.1. C. A. A. C435'Semor Frohe Committee C435 Senior Soelcty Committee C435 Athletic Board C43. Coming into our midst a youth of kindly nature with a determined sense of duty. .lack leaves us a man of true Brown calibre, 1002, efficient to spread the Brown doctrine. Ilis four years under the elms are indclibly marked by hard work, tasks equally well done in the class-room, on the campus and in the interests of athletics, and by the greatest and most valuable thing of all, a wide circle of friends, Constantly introduc- ing new men, he makes them feel that Brown wants them and has something to ollcr them. Ile has consolcd many a lonely chap during dark moments bv a few kind words, and he has never been too busy to help a fellow in need. A man of this type you read about but very seldom find. If there are .to be more men in Brown true to President 1 aunce's definition of the real man, they will have to bc of .lack's mould. Zlrtbur ilaenrp jfeiner, Providence, R. I . Debating Union C13 C23 C33 C435 Captain Class Debating Team C135 Varsity Debating Team C33 5 Second Hicks Prize for Excellence in Debate C235 Delta Sigma Rho5 Preliminary Scholarship Honors C335 Menorah Society, Executive Board C23 C33 C435 D. D. D C43. Take a look at that eighteen-inch brow, and you'll know why Art has won our respect and intense admiration. When he gets up to debate thc very walls take on a listening attitude, so forceful is his presence. After a series of triumphs at Classical High School, Artie came into our midst to continue his successes, and we'll- say he has aecomlnlishcd his purpose. How often have we been swerved in our opinions by his shrcwf , cold, matter-of-fact, judicial mind! But, like every great man, he has many sides: ot' course, the most important is the social side. Art disagrees with F. Scott Fitzgerald in almost everything, except perhaps his attitude towards petting parties. As the learned Mr. lfeiner oft hath said, A little petting now and then is relished by the best of men. The study of law will claim Art's attention for the next few years and we wish him the best of successes. 138 Walton Ctllark Jfnrstall, Montclair, N. J. ill T Clark 'tWallie Class Track Team 115 1253 Varsity Track 115 125 135 145, Captain 1455 Associate Editor Herald 125, Senior News Editor 135, Assignment Editor 1455 Executive Committee New Jersey Club 1253 Junior Prom Committee 1355 .Iunior Cruise Committee 135g Commencement Usher 1353 Pi Kappa 135, Sub-Freslunan Day Committee 145, 4 N. S. H. of D. D. D. 1455 Treasurer Cammarian Club 145. There are few men in Brown who have been able to keep the perfect equilibrium be- tween studies aml college activities. Clark is one of themg here you see a man of varied talents. Gaze at his record, gentlemen, and don' your hats. Clark has been one of the best track athletes in Brown for the past four years, and a most deserving captain of Brown's cinder artists this year. Ile has an admirable record as a student, and his administrative abilities have been proven by his good work forthe llerald and as a leader of several campus committees. He has also served with credit on l'i Kappa and on the Cam Club. You have the stuff, old boy, and have proved it. Qlhert fhlniti jfntnler, Newburyport, Mass. A 'l' Sl Al Musical Clubs 1453 D. D. D. 145. Whenever there is a question about any form of dramatics it is the custom to 'ask Al, about it. I-le can tell you anything about the stage except the chorus girls. He is a dyed-in-the-wool woman hater-except in possibly one or two exceptional cases. Also Al, is a musician. and chan Flay a violin or a piano -to perfection. llis soprano warble is also noteworthy. With nsknowledge of dramaties we ex'pect to see Al, running heavy competition with the Biiou, Strand, and Modern in a cw years. Qlhin Qlmp dbaffnep, Fall River, Mass. HAI!! l1IqiflH Wrestling Squad 115 125. ' And lo, there came from the province of Fall River, a goodly youth called Alvin, sur- named Gaffney. And he mingled with the men of Brown, betook himself to their gymnasium, partook of their learning and departed with a parchment signed and sealed by their ruler. And when he left them the men of Brown asked of their number Lo, where is the quiet youth, whom we saw during days and missed during nights? And the wise man answered them, saying, Behold, he is gone unto Fall River for ave. Aml they grieved, for he was a friend to all. ' ffllglnuttlj Gale, Pawtucket, R. I. A A 'IJ WiIlcly,' Varsity Track Team 115 1255 Varsity Wrestling 115 1253 Glce Club 1l5'125 135, Sock and Buskin 115 125 135 145, Cast 135 145, Debating U nlon .1355 First Prize Carpenter Speaking Contest 1255 Union Dance Committee 1453 Balloon Masque Committee 1455 Skating Carnival Committee 1453 Brown Jug 135 1455 Advertising Manager 145. Windy breezed down from Andover and Moses Brown a year early to take a job in Brown's Navy, and he's stuek.ever since. He has run around some and wrestled a bit but he found his greatest satisfaction in using his power of argument to persuade people that the Brown Jug is the' best advertising medium on the campus. Now and then he has stepped down from his manly stride to don thc skirts of leading-woman in the Seek and Buskin performances. Ile d0esn't know what to do next year but we suspect that he'd like to exploit the oratorical power that won him the Car enter Prize in some way. Anyhow he's going abroad this summer to look at dear olfl Europe. Perhaps he'll put on a moustache and become a Frenchman. l39 Yiluph Cflislja Qballup, New London, Conn. fb I' A Gal Class Track C135 Track Squad C13 C235 Football Squad C235 Interfra- ternity Governing Board C33. When the gods of Destiny pareeled out Lloyd's qualities, they gave him quite his share of brains and good looks. Then dipping deeply, they filled him to overflowing with good humor. Finally, as if to spoil a good job, they crowned him with the longest, loudest laugh which ever rang through the musty halls of Brown, We have been on parties with Lloyd, and we know to our sorrow that the above combination has a sc- ductive charm for fair maidens, for we have seen it work havoc ufyon the most immune. But that is another story, not to be recounted here. Don't ever ose that laugh, Lloyd, for without it the Jolly gob from New London would not be the same! Robert Bram dberstenlauer, Providence, R. I. fb FA Bob Gertie First Hick's Prize in Intercollegiate Debate C23 C335 First Prize Class of 1880 Discussion C435 First Prize Radcliffe Hick's Interelass Debate C235 Second Prize Carpenter Contest in Eloeution C235 Varsity Dc- bating TcamC13 C23 C335 Captain C23 C335 Gaston Prize Medal Oratorieal Contest C435 Debating Union President C435 Delta Sigma Rho C135 Sphinx Club C335 Sock and Buskin C135 Cabinet Mem- ber Brown Christian Association C335 Freshman Debating Team CI3. All hail Bob, the meteor of his elass in studies, the greatest speaker in Brown, the renowned debater, and a general good fellow. Compare his mental faculties with the most powerful machine ever invented and you will get an idea of Bob's forceful ability. Examples of what he has done in college, of his intellectual ability, are given above, but it takes a closer acquaintance to realize his extreme broadness of mind and his high standard of good fellowship. Bob has that happy faculty of spending his nights in high spirits and then going in and cracking an exam the next morning. He is going to Harvard Law but we see in him one of the greatest lawyers that Brown has cver produced. iarure Stuart Qiiilcbrist, Lynn, Mass. me Hein Here's the debutante of the Phi Psi House. To trv to surpass his unexcelled abilities in conversing with, and entertaining the fair sex oi Providence, London, or Paris, is beyond the powers of any diplomat. All this success Gill got in college, but from what courses he derived this supreme ability is beyond our keenest analytical powers of comprehension. We have watched him grow from the crudities of a little country town eallcd Lynn, to the smoothest of society men. We have watched him grow from a mere sneaking acqnaintaneeship to the sanctum sanetorum of intimacy in an exceedingly short space of time. We have watched, but could never see how anyone could ma- neuver it so nicely. But now that the days of watching are over, Gill, pick up the marbles,--you're there. Milton ifaugb dbluher, Boston, Mass. H A X Moon Class President C135 Sock and Buskin C13 C235 Football Squad C235 Union Membership Committee C235 Class Track C13 C235 All-College Smoker Committee C235 Track Squad C23 C335 Pi Kappa C335 Junior Marshal C335 Leader of Freshman Discussion Groups C43 5 Glee Club C435 Secretary-Treasurer Class Day Committee C435 Balloon Masque Committee C435 Class Day Committee C43. It is one thing to make friends and quite another to keep them! As a result of our Senior Statistics, we observe that Moon has received many votes as the best mixer in the class and which all goes to preve the foregoing statement. And as for being hand- some, the accompanying picture speaks for itself. From Hope High, Moon carrie to us with :L great reputation as a scholar and an athlete. It was not long before we realized that this rep was justified. Many activities at Brown have come in contact with Moon's nep and personality and have been made the better for it. His college record speaks for itself. May your optimism, your genial personahty, and clear- thinking continue to gain you more friends, Moon, and may your future success be measured by your achievements at Brown! 140 Svaples Qbnrbam, Providence, R. I. AK E Sayles Barbarossa Rather small of stature, quiet, unassuming, reserved is our Sayles. Perhaps the retieence is due to the fact that his Dad is on the faculty and Sayles doesn't want to outdo his sire. Then again it has been rumored that he purposely keeps himself in cheek, fearing the havoc that would be wrought by his great strength should he ever give way to his strength. To the residents of No. 05 College St. Sayles is known as Samson. It is founded on very good authority that our Sayles will journey to Harvard Law to top off his education. Qlilarenee Sperry wrap, Watertown, Conn. 6 A X Spay Up from the meadow sweet with hay, Spavin arose at the break of day. He milked the cows, and did up the chores, In fact, he spent most of his time out of doors. But to us who know him it is very clear, That Spav will become a real engineer. He will sell those wind-jammers froin morning 'till night, Then spend twelve hours more to make them run right. We wish we had more room for poetry, because Clarence has many more qualities which should be immortalized. However, 1922 is proud to have this son of the soil as one of its number. A friend to everybody, and a line fellow-that's what we think of you Clarence-good luck! Qhon lIBuugIas Qbreen, Lynn, Mass. QK111 Doug Avon Football CD3 Varsity Track CU f3J. Here is a man of caustic wit and breadth of intellectual horizon. We have often tried to get the best of Doug's wit, but we have never succeeded. The Pat and Mike of short story fame wither into insignifieanee besides this repartec expert. When we think of Doug we shall always think of paddling on account of the warmth imparted by the lusty swings of a well known implement of oak. Doug has also shown in other yvays, for example, football and track: and his-perseverance and endurance must come in for a little recognition. In fact we feel that 1 they were to present a crown today for brains, brawn, wit, etc., that our friend Doug would be the most logical contestant. Jfrank Qbstnalh Green, Pawtucket, R. I. BSH l'Frankie Ozzie Manager Class Basketball Cljg H Class Track C235 .Chairman Junior Cruise 1315 'Executive Committee Cerele 1 1'anea1se C353 President C45- Frank never tires of dear old Brown. And why should he? Life under the elms is dear to all those who have once tasted of it. He has not hurried things, not even studies, because it might interfere with his greatest nvoeation in life-dream-making. fine cannot make clzeaniis during wlifking goursg ltlgsbrieeessary to sleep. gf onetsleeps ong enougi one na ura y cu .s. ence iere pro ri. y u-ina reason or ex ra ex cm ez extension courses. Peace of mind is the secret of a happy life, and you have the sa-eret, Frank. Never rush. 141 Jkinbarh Deming Qbreene, Providence, R. I. osx Dick Embodied in this tow-headed youth we find thc bluest of blue blood coursing through human veins. He has a family tree which has produced famous men since the time immemorial. The very name-Richard Deming Greene-contains the names of those who fought in the Revolutionary times, and who have glorified the pages of Rhode Is- land l-listory. Nevertheless Dick has proven himself to be one darn fine scout. As a hockey player, he is especially efficient, and as a society personage, there is not a deb who does not claim Deming ns one of her acquaintance:-i. You have our best wishes in wliatr-vcr you plan to do. Go get 'cm Dick! Russell Zfaarris Qbreene, Providence, R. I. H A X Pussy Class Baseball C11 C215 Second Team Baseball C21 C315 Baseball C41 5 .lug Board C31 C41. Fu:-ssy -whether that name has stuck to him since infancy or whether it is derived from the modern English word, Fussing, we ean't quite decide. We allow you to judge for yourself! However, Russell is a man's man and we are proud to have him with us. Although he entered with the Class of 1921, he considers it a great honor to join the ranks of 1922. Why shouldn't he? Fussy ranks with the best of them as a first baseman. Standing on the bag, he can cover every inch of ground within a semi- sphere with a ten-foot radiusg and we state the truth when we say that a ball seldom gets by him. Best of success, Russell, for we're right with you always. william Ghana Greene, Bit., Providence, R. I. A A fb '1Bi1l Herald C11 C21 C31 C415 Managing Editor C415 Brown Jug C21 C31 C415 Managing Board C21 C315 .Liber C21 C31 C415 'Sock and Buskm C11 C21 C31 C415 Cast C11 'C315 Vrce-President English Club.C315 President C415. Steward Splunk Society C315 Second Vice-President Class C315 Junior Week Committee C315 Commencement Marshal C315 Senior Society Committee C415 Senior Song Committee C415 2nd Premium in Entrance Latin C115 Math Club. C115 Francis Wayland Scholarship C115 James Manning SCl1OlD.l'Sll1D C21 C315 Phi Beta Kappa C315 Rhodes Scholar C41. A Browning, a Bosanquet, an 0'Neil in thc chrysalis, and a Rupert Brooke in the offing, Willie has metamorphosed in his four blithesome years into our Rhodes Scholar. At the outset hindered by a timidity for the great companionship of college, he soon took the candle of his keen conviviality out from under and placed it on top of the bushel and allowed it to shine, tungsten-like, upon a naughty world. Secretly and at heart a follower of-oh well, perhaps Bohemia, his proclivities were early stifledlin an at- mosphere of glues and moon ight at Jackson, N. H. And sometime, after his final tea and gin and itters, Willie will put on his boy-scout shoes and his gray fedora. wave a farewell to the S ires of Oxford, and return to teach brown-capped embryos the rules of exposition and, how to spell disappoint, Blanch cbreenstein, Providence, R. I. t'.laek Greenie Although .lack left high school a year too late to enter Brown with the justly famous class of twenty-two he put one over on the fates by completing the requirements for his degree and graduating with the rest of us. Yet hard work did not spoil him. In fact, we have been given to understand that his com any is not nt all disagreeable. From Brown .lack intends to go to medical school ancfjif ability and perseverance have any- thing to do with the making of a good physician, .lack will surely succeed. 142 Ziaerhert ilieginalh Gtimsbatn, Paterson, N. J. fb 21 K Grimmey Unkey Vice-President Radio Club C27 C333 Secretary G. E. 141. C35 1473 Sigma xi 443. A quiet man but then as the old adage says, Still waters run.deep, and in hislquiet manner he has made lasting friends. Unkey by virtue of his seafaring experiences has much advice for underclassmen on the fair sex--he knows all the ropes. But yet. he gets tied or tangled himself at times, for when a call comes for Mr. Grimshaw and the answer is, IIe's out, a sweet voice flows in D. C., Oh I guess he's on his way. Grimmey's got a weather eye for the women wherever he goes but nearly lost it in Northampton, A confidante and an intellectual man whose good sense is respected by all, will always have his true worth recognized, Smut Qihtitp GITUSKUIHII, Providence, R. I. HSOIH The smiling hero at our left is Sallie, the grocery king of Rhode Island. Saul is getting thru Brown in three years-wait, don't judge hastily-he went to Rhode Island State for one year, Prof. Dunning kindly calls our Apollo A Daniel come to judg- ment, but no matter: we appreciate him and his ineradieable smile, and we surely will miss both when we depart from these Henry walls. Saul was told that every man in this country has a chance to become President, so he is out for a buyer for his. In the meantime, he will endeavor to show his pater how a wholesale grocery eoneern should be run. Here's luck to you, Saul. Qllbarles James Quilts, Attleboro, Mass. fbKll1 Charlie Chillygild Class Vice-President CU. Now here, ladies and gentlemen, we have the original Attlcboro Kid, who decided that the class of 1922 was going to be the best at Brown, and so waited patiently until he could join the ranks of that body of men. Congratulations, Charles! But. gentle reader, we do not wish to create the impression that while Charlie was waiting to join our ranks, he was wasting his time, O 1 no! For such was not the case. Just ask the Mayor of Attleborol Vtfhy, many a time he and our own Charles got together to decide the destlmcs of that thriving metropolis. But, seriously, Charlie, we are mighty glad to have had you with us, and we know that when you graduate, success will he yours, We are all with you, old boy, Go to it, and the best of luck. Bfnbn Utbnmas ibarkett, Bristol, Mass. 112K Jack Here is the essence of eonviviality. There are no dull moments when Jaek is around. One would think that he studied repartee instead of getting a reputation in the English Department, for the fellow that gets the best of Jack in the exchange of wits is a rare specimen indeed. f'A little knowledge is' a dangerous thing, according to Hoyle or some other proverbial authority. But evidently .lack had no faith in the proverb and decided to take a chance.. He has Rroved the fallacy of the statement, and his personal- ity will wm a place for hun. Our ats are olT, .Iack,-and we'll read your articles with pleasure. 143 Zlnbtt Barr iburhie, Rutherford, N. J. H A X Jack Manager Class Track C235 Brown Jug C2j C355 Circulation Manager C255 Musieal Clubs C23 C33 C455 Junior Week Committee C355 Class Vlee- President C4D. Jaek's middle name should be efiieieney. When a thing needs doing and doing right, we have found it a wise plan to let Jaek do it! For this reason Jaek has been u popular member of many eo,mmittees. Someone has told us that he is also an artist. .We didn't believe it until we went utp to Norton, and there graeing every Wil0IltClllltC'S room was one of his great works o art. I One blissful room expceially contained much of his handiwork! Class oflieer, banjoist, and Juggler: so now we have a Jack-0f-all- trades. Anyone who is so full of the old pepper and has as mueh ability as J. Barr llarvey, is bound to make out well in whatever he may try to do. Our best wishes are yours, Jack, for health, happiness, and success, Clthtnarh Sloszpb Zbaikell, Providence, R. I. KKEdH Here we ha.ve our Eddie. Take a good look at him for he is going back to the hills of old New Hampshire and we don't know when we shall see him again. For a long while we have been pondering on his career, and once we thought it fortunate that Courtney's course winds up in Paradise. Eddie is pretty fieet-footed when he gets his dancing- pumps on-no we didn't say fast, If he averages u after graduation in direct ratio to his good marks in college we'll have to go some to keep up with his pace. flnriman mason iiaatbatnap, West Paris, Me. Z N Ann It was rather a flirty triek to eut down sueh a decorative name as Floriman to a simple Anne, but the gentleman in question doesn't seem to take offense. In fact there are very few things at which he does take offense, for here you see an even-tempered youth if ever there was one.. He-never- dazzled the campus with the brillianey of public achievement, but outside 'tis a difTerent matter. Those of us who have heard him warble his solos, appreciate his talent in that line. Just at present Anne is located in Bristol, but wherever he may be, our best wishes are with him. walter ZBUIS ibihharh, Manchester, Conn. fb A 6 Hibby C-lee Club CU5 Mandolin Club CID C255 Jazz Team C2j. Miller I-Iall is going to be a lonely plaee when Walter graduates: and the denizens of John Hay are going to be verv forlorn when no more the tinkiing strains of Hibby's banjo fioat up the alley and through the battle-scarred draperles. There was a time when prognostieations were rife that Walter was bound Phi Bete-wardsq but he fooled us all and stayed in college, I'lib is without doubt a handy man, -he can fix any- thing from alarm clocks to dates. And withal, he's so cheerful about it that you Just ean't help liking him. 144 walter Stanley Zfanlt. Providence, R. I. A A fb Stun 2nd Vice-Prosiclont Cl:Lss C135 clllitlfllllkll Class l5:Li1qucl. Uoniiiiittce C135 Class l'l00lfl3lLll C235 Varsity l'ooth:Lll Squ:L:l CI3 C335 Varsity Wrestling 'l'e:Lm C13. C23 C435 Bock :Lncl liuskm C13 C23 C33 C435 Cast C23 C33 C435 Executive Boamrcl C435 Cl:Lss Cheer liczuler C13 C23 C3535 Varsity Chem' Le:Lcler C435 Celcln':Ll.ion Cominiltee C435 Brown .lug C23 C33 C435 C1l'CllllLlil0ll MZLIIILILIEI' C4-3. Stun juzzcd flown :L couplo of blocks from Ilopo Street lliizh School lo become at Brown Mun. And ho's1loue it too. Of eourso hc will Wl'll.I' ch:-L-kecl socks, green vosts, :Lnrl lonve the powder on his f:Lce ltllliill' he sh:Lves, hut then he gets the true vol- lcginte style with the four hut.ton, lllnglisli p:Lnts, llllll nntty littlc Collins xLn:l Foil'- lmnks, llo's been out in front of the college quite :L lot,'le:Lclini.: chocrs, wrestlinpz, llllll :Lcting both mnle llllll lilllllltlll pnrts for the So:-k llllll lllllililll. Yvs, he :lor-s :nuke :L goorl looking womnn-in olrl lllltillllllllffl :lrcsses th:Lt cover up the lnet that his legs clon'1. get on well together. .Hc s:Lys hc'cl like to pm into the movies for :L while, hut we suspcet llllll. ho'll be l:-nrium.: thc husim-ss clown :Lt Livermore llllil KniglLt':-L :Lt this time noxt your. Clibarles ibopkins, Chcpachet, R. I. Entrance Premium in l'll'CllCl1'-lSli Prizc5 Entruncc PI'0lllllllll in Gorman--lst Prizeg Pln Bets 1x:Lpp:L C43. This rorl-lLe:Lderl flcvotee of lenrning :md Lnusic is QllEll'll0, count of Ciliepncliot, frienrl of Xlll who know him. I-Ie is one of the few re:Ll mnsicmns on the eumpus, ll: scorn:-r of Irving Berlin :Lnd ll, lover ol' llectlioven, :Lml when it eomcs to hurnmg the mnlnight oil, our Ch :Lrlie lIl1ll'iCS Rockefeller pzhul. He h:Ls clwclt :unonig us four yr-:Lrs witholut mnkmg ll hir: nume or xmnexiniz long lists of honors, hut those who know llop are betting on him when he lnccs thc world. Cdlbarles 3Beecbmont Ziautnarh, Worcester, Mass. Howi0'l C, li. Brown Jug C33 C435 N2LlflCJH2Ll Advertising .lugglcr C435 Ollicc lVllLllil.l,!QK'I' C43- This is llownrcl, C. li, Howie e:Lme to us from Dartmouth lust yl!ll,l', hut he hns succeeded in iiinkiiig himself known itll over the UQLIHDIIS in two short yours. When he isn't Juggling he tickles the ivories in thc Union, or, lllllilll' tuking :L drug on the olcl pipe, springs ll: couple ol' yarns for his fellow jokosmiths to Unrlerwooml. And hi-'s such :L cut- up in the John llny! llIlI'll-W0l'klllK :Lml diligent, he is sure to hit the lllill'li. william Marshall ibutnarh, Malone, N. Y. AK E 'tBill Liber Board C23 C33 C43 5' Assistant Business Nl2Lll1l.Q,'l3l' C33, Business M:Ln:Lgcr C435 Senior Piclzure Committcc C435 Cl:Lss Day Committee C43. Bill wc llllllfl it to you. Niokers? Yes, but dnpper, smooth, ll hustler every niinulea wvll, if you don't believe ll e, just look u 1 thu title p:Li:e in this hero Liber, Now, whut :lid I tell you? None other th:Ln the liusiucss lvlll-Yllllll'l'. Anil we :Lre hero to st:Lte that thot is some joh. llut llill llllil :L motto, :md here it is, Nr-ver miss :Ln :L:l!'. Anil he never does. liut thot is not his only :LttL'ilnitv. No sir. Well, I won't list them :Lll herc, but :Lsk :Lny Brown man. I'le'll tell you. Anil lVlllllf :L hrilli:Lnt future is in store for the grocery business in his county, Yes, llill is going to hc ll big lYll0ll!Hlll0 grocer, :incl s:Ly hoysv-nmyhu we won't hem' from him! .lust watch th:L1 nhl ll. C. I.. como down. It woul:ln't surprise us if we were soon getting our food from-. 145 Qwest limits, Panama City, Panama. HIky!7 We have in Ernest our only living descendent of the aneient Panamanian kings. Here at lirown we pride ourselves on our ornaments to society but it is fair to sav that only once in eons and cons do we approach so near to our ideal as we have in Ernest. lllven Moses llrown and living for four years in University Hall have failed to obliterate this quiet youth's social proclivities. Aside from that he is a good boy but we must, nevetheless, treat with a little awe and reserve anyone who shows such an avid dis- position for chess, monoeles and ten. ibttitp 1552, Providence, R. I. Hlzzylf Sigma Xi C435 Engineering Prize CLD. This little ehap has led a very diseontented life se far as sehool is concerned. His grievances, althoupzh hard to enumerate specifically, may be touched upon generally with some hope of covering the ease. For example, the laek.of variety in scholarly pursuits, and the fact that m the school year there are only nine months in which to punsue these pursuits, are sources of great pessimism. -This winter he had a hard time trying to figure how he could take seven courses in physics without offending the mathe- matics department. But he has done all this in the most unoffensive possible way for wlneh we give him thanks and credit. william ffarl fyailwun, Hartford, Conn. AK E Tubby Jimmie You know, Tubby didn't start the grind when we all did back in '18. No, he didn't come to Brunonia until the beginning of our Junior Year: then immediately, WCTPCT- ceived the effect of chubby, rotund features, merry smile and clever rcpartee. rue his load of college activities never tired him to alvery marked degree, yet Tubby did his, perhaps, in other ways. He leaves behind him many fast acquaintances both on and off the campus, male and female. Fair Hartford will welcome her fnvored son. Qlhert iBrnhm Sleffers, Central Falls, R. I. KZ UAV: Q When the limited from the well-known double railroad station up the track dropped Al on us four years ago, we didn't know what to make of him-and we d0n't know an Inferno of a lot more about him now! Many men hide their lights under bushels but there are more than a hundred bushels in the pile covering Jeff. When he takes a drag on the pipe and starts to look at you through those glasses, just wait and hear-hc-'ll do the rest. Over in Middle Hope they say he lives up to the usual standard set in playing cards. and the profs find even less fault to find with him, so when he starts to show Central Falls the way it should be clone-it'll be done. 146 walter ibidw Slillsun, Turners Falls, Mass. QKXI1 'tWalt t'Hicks Jill Mandolin Club C35 C-155 Class Song Committee C455 G. E. E. C35 C45. Ever hear of Tumors Flattz?'. Neither did we. But, nevertheless this is where Wnlt's domicile is, and the 'l'nrn1:rs Flattz High School, b'heck, that Bang him up College Hill and into the confines of the Engineering Building. How this young gallant has, after four years' association with our amateur plumbers, preserved that austere and imperturbable exterior by which we all know him, is more than any one can see. If there is any man that will behglad to see Walt presented with his diploma. it will be Prof. Hall because he's had to listen to more excuses from Hicks, during the last four years, than the whole engineering outfit put together. But-there's going to be a big hole in the Y. W. C. A. when Walt moves out into the cold greasy world. Go to it, kid, and good luck. ilaumarh JRSSBIIDBII Huljtwnn, Providence, R. I. fb A 6 Johnny G. E. E. C35 C455 Providence Engineering Society C25 C35 C45. Johnnie is one of those men of whom the High School Year Book always says Still waters run deep. Do not assume from this that I mean to imply that still waters run slowly because Johnny is one of those boys you have to watch,-says little and does much. In addition to this he presents another striking phenomenon in the character of an engineer who cracks them for A's and isn't a grind. Anyone who can knloek Thcrmogoshdarnits for the loops Johnnie has and still have time and energy for being the rcg'lar fellow Johnnie is deserves credit. jltlalnulm Blnbusun, Weston, Mass. Johnny llere's the best example of perseverance we ever saw. Whether Johnny is studying, working or imitating the cheery notes of a ehickadee for Public Speaking, be puts his whole heart, soul .and muscle into it. His careful way of speaking shows the Just de- liberation hejiuts into everything he does and-wcll, we won't try to describe that broad, cheery, frien ly, ear-to-car smile of his. Go to it, Johnny, the world is before yon! 'x George Qinlgan Slnbnstnne, New York, N. Y. AK E Johnny Varsity Football C15 C25 C355 Varsity Swimming Team C15 C25 C355 Baseball Squad C15 C25 C355 P1 Kappa C35 C45. We don't know just where to begin. Johnny, there are so many nice things we could say about you. Of course, first and foremost, you are some football player. Yes, many a time have yon saved us heart trouble as you nailed some plunging back as he proceed- ed to ri up our old line. Fight, did you say? Ask anyone on that Yale team of '20- he'll teli yon! Yes. and he can swim, play baseball, in fact Johnny's home is in the realm of athletics. If you crash them hereafter as you have among us, well, old man, you simply ean't be kept down. l47 Robert 'Uecbten Elones, Mount Vernon, N. Y. AT A Bob Vcchtie Varsity Wrestling CU C233 G. E. E. 011. Much of . Bob's career within these historic precincts has been concerned with grappling with brawny adversaries, be they gladiators of the mat or problems in engi- neering. We expect in the future to witness the practical application of the knowledge he has here acquired in thc erection upon the solid foundation of his own sturdy worth the superstructure of his engineering fame. Morris Samuel Bantrnhntg., Fall Rwer, Mass. flsamli Morris showed his wisdom by deciding that 'twere better to come to Brown late than never at all, and so to Brown he came after a ycar and a half at the New York State College for Teachers in Albany. He brought with him a genial smile and a cheerful disposition which not even the smokes and the smells and the fumes unholy Cas Milton might have said, but didn'tJ of the chem lab have been able to mar. We wish you luck, Morris, in your career as a chemist-and incidentally, with that bcautcous damsel of whom you have hinted more than once. ilautnarh Qllisnn Renpun, Sterling, Conn. fb I' A HKcn Sock and Baskin C11 CZJ. Now when it comes to accounting, here is a man that never takes a count! He even corrects the papers of-the hoi--polloi. It is rumored that he got his start during the war as a government apprentice in an ammunition factory where men counted, which is the reason why Howard did not graduate two years earlier. 1922 will have the honor of contributing to the great world a stalwart who will make all the short-eut-to-wealth hombres tremble unless their books are straight and their records bright. Perhaps Saint Peter may extend us the glad hand for having given such a strict account to Kenyon, before he OKs us to the happy hunting grounds where ammunition is not. We know that Howard's quiet and unassuming graces, characteristic of power within will carry him far. jiiotnell 3Reeh iiiirmep, Methuen, Mass. A T Ken Glee Club C25 1453 Varsity Quartette Q4J. Nowell claims the honor of being a. specialist, six Economics courses in one semester being his record specialization. But in spite of this he seems able to take an intelligent interest in the world about him, in the Varsity quartette, and in thc mail from Methuen . COh yes, his family writes him, toot. An ex-'19 man, he returned to Brown after hav- ing taken time out for the War. What was Nowell's loss in time has been the gain of each one of us who has had the opportunity of knowing him since he came back to col- lege. Big-hearted and generous, possessed of a delightfully sunny disposition and of a mature good sense all too rare in undergraduate circles,-to be his friend is a privilege. 148 Cllibarles ?JBetnep ikoecbling, Pawtucket, R. I. G. E. E. C35 C435 Providence Engineering Society C23 C35 C415 Radio Club C25 C3J. The brutal Koechling is another holy terror from Pawtucket. liven taking Bug l and 2 does not enable one to decide positively to what genus he belongs. After reach- ing pestivorous the trail ends. Any man, even an engineer. who has the nerve to put Broadway, Pawtucket, as his home address is-oh well. Some people say he doesn't even see the rest of the world: but he is certainly a scholarly success. We hereby con- sign him to the practically incurable student ward. George lapcbianjian, Pawtucket, R. I. uLupn The destiny that rules us mortals must have had little idea of a balanced equation in mind when he assigned this diminutive specimen to the long string of letters which answer for his last name. George has done his best to overcome the handicap and live up to the anpellation by adding a hirstute adornment to his upper lip. CYou are to judge for yourself how splendidly he has succeederll. lt is small wonder, however, that a man with the courage and perseverence to raise such n virulent growth should go in for the green tables, the ivory balls and field artillery, the only wonder being that he is unsurpassed in the manipulation of all three. ' Glbarles Qtheuhure lagute, New York City. B 911 Stretch Wrestling Squad C33 C-lj, Varsity C4Jg lnterfraternity Governing Board C35 C43- Though Stretch came to us from St, Lawrence in lillll his one ambition when ar- riving here was to do something for Brown, before he graduated. Wrestling appealed to him and so for two hard seasons he let every one throw him around until dually be has made The Varsity, and is now doing a little throwing himself. Charley also knows how to put his studies down, and from the number of l'Ic. courses he has taken we think it will not be many more years before the New York Stock Exchange has a strong competitor. Asa side line he goes in strong for the women, so that whenever the phone rings, and one of the opposite sex is on the wire, the boys make a little bet as to whether she wants Peckham or lrazure. IBBIZIYHIIIJ jlllullup lewis, Waterbury, Conn. fb I' A Bert Shakey We have yet to rind the man who doesn't like Shakey l.ewis. Whether this is due to his smile, or his habitually quiet manner we are at a less to explain. Of his col- lege career, we are forced to say, There are so many things he eould have done, if hc only would. We have a suspicion, however, that he has done the really worth while things with that quiet effectiveness of his, and that he hasn't bustlcd about the campus simply because he had other more important things toldo. Outside, we venture to say, the qualities which have made us respect him, will win the admiration of others, and if this is, as they say, half the battle, then Bert Lewis will succeed. 149 Jflupb Wellington iiibhp, Westbrooke, Me. Wrestling Squad Q23 Gil. Ilere we have the enervnting spirithof Mnxey llnll whose .only two unfnrgivable attributes are his existence and his patient toleratiun of us ordinary mortals. But to discount these grievous faults he has worked hard for Coach Ilerriek and has interested himself in many netivities, eollege and otherwise. Ilis tendencies when among those of the weaker sex are far famed. But don't judge him tuo-harshly or stand in awe of his pugnnr-ions attitude, for he really has a wonderful disposition-if you 1-an get lnm to show it. Snort Bitflliuti ZLHJDP. Weiiliam, Mass. Red HDickson This is Seott Libby,-he of the freekles and red hair. A student of note, and that means a tiaivm., of Gene Ware's musie courses, he is no mean performer himself. Only his shy retiring disposition has kept him from removing his light from the w,k. bushel. We know him as a good fellow and an able scholar. Need we say more? Robert Marston Ziingbam, Newton Highlands, Mass. A T Hlsow' Does this good looking fellow suggest the farmer type? No-we don't think so either. But we-'re wrong, because he is a fnriner, and we look for great things in the agrienlturnl lille from him. Ilis good looks are n hnndiea , lmeenuse it's very hard to keep one's mind on the straight path, when girls will hurl tliemselves at one-perfeetly niee girls, of eourse. llob ehnnges his mind a lot, but we understand that at this writing Pldgewooml presents great attractions to him. He has a great deal of exeeutive ability, and a fund of eonnnon sense whieh will earry him far in his ehnsen work, he it farming nr no. jfrank ilirotnning ilittlefielh, Natick R. I. E N Pete Lit Sigma Xi 145. When Pete left the wilds nf Nntiek and plunged into the pool of college life, the snr- fuee of the water wns slightly ruffled. Now that the time has come for him to emerge, the surfnee is again slightly stirred. We wish, Pete, that you had spread some of that energy of yours abroad. instead of keeping it bottled up to explode at intervals among your eirele ol' intimate friends like a quart of home-brew. As it is, this plneid youth has gone through his four years tending strictly to business, eolleetings A's from the faeulty and respect from his associates. For recreation he has shuflled a mean paste- board on weekday nights, and retired to the Valley over the weekends. We knew whnt is heneath the surfaee, and shnll wnteh for results. 150 ikicbarh felhrehge Ipman, Sir., Providence, R. 1. osx ffoicw' Dick is one of those slow, easv-going, congenial, lilcable chaps with whom it is a joy to talk after some of the rest of us have worked ourselves to death and accomplished little. Dick in the meantime has been thinking how it should be done and a ter we have given up, he carries the thing through. Richard and one of his playmates have broken all records. They have taken one of Prof. l'otter's Novel courses and have read every one of the assignments. You see Dick would read one chapter and tell his playmate the contents and then vice versa. Thus we see Richard has developed a system of cooperation. What the future holds in store for Dick we cannot tell. llow- ever, we will wait for the news of his achievements, for that news will surely be of in- tercst to the members of 1922. Ziloph Brice Blcgllister, Media, Pa. K E Orchestra 115 125 1353 Treasurer B. C. 125g Pi Kappa 1353 Treasurer Junior Week Committee 1355 Athletic lf-oard 135 1455 Semor Frohc Committee 1455 Class Treasurer 1453 Vice-President B. C. A. 145. Business before pleasure. chem. lab. before dinner, and elass dues before movies- that's Mac. Although a good chemist-Mac, you know, is an assistant in the labora- tory-he is also a lover of good English and big words. Confine the brief formulas to the bad odor factory, eh Mac? But leaving the raspberries for the faeetious and the levity lqversutherc is no reason why little Mae cannot do big things. and we wish him success in doing them. Barnaby gmcguslan, Providence, R. I. Afb 'tliinnyu Mae Cross Country 125 1355 Track Team 125 135 145. Gentlemen, wc are now in the Eresence of one man who withstood all temptation to rush into Frank's shoes or Hroo 's suits or Langroc overeoats while in college. The seductive kmcker has never brought the blush to his knee. Speaking of knees reminds us that Bunny once scared the rabbits all over Rhode Island as a member of the Cross Country-team. . He IH' also a student, not the best on the Hill, but of a high order of preparation. Since History 1 he has been a source of accurate and helpful information at exam time. Altho Bunny doesn't fall for golf suits we predict that he will become one of those gentlemen of the old school, who wear a flower in their buttonhole after 60. Zberhert Qhlhen gillacflliumhie, Stoughton, Mass. A XA Herb Class Wrestling Team 1155 115 lb. Novice Wrestling Champion 1355 Debating Union 135 145g Union Dance Committee 135 145g B. C. A. Cabinet 135 1453 Manager Band 1455 Balloon Masque Committee 145. You know Herb. If you are one of the few who do not, stick around the Union for a few minutes and see Mae running dances. leading B. C. A. meetings, aml lugging in- struments for the lately lamented band. One of the scuts says that Mac is small but important-he ought to know! Yet his college work is a mere fraction of the work he does. Parson of a thriving church and leader of discussion groups, he struggles hard to convert his fraternity brothers--a job for the best of preachers-but Herbie has almost succeeded. A man whom the campus and city will miss-carry on, Mae! 151 QEIZIIBSI wiafreb jlliltmlurmitk, South Manchester, Conn 0 A X Mac Mandolin Club C23 Q35 MD, Soloist. C353 Leader C435 Junior Week Committee Cihg Varsity Song Lcadcr C455 Celebration Committee QU. Here we have Kreisler the second. We dub him thus because of his ability to make the fiddle talk. l rom soloist of the musical clubs, he has ascended to the leader- ship of the Mandolin Club and Varsity Song Leader. In other words, the king of Jil-ZZ, song, and harmony is combined in one mortal-our Ernie, Like all great ar- tists, Mac has an original idea on every thing, and by means of his fluent line he can generally persuade all who hear him to believe what he says. Such is the curse of good luck, coupled with hypnotic personality! It is said that hc will take up law. If such islthc case, we may expect to have another Brown man as Secretary of State. Here's wishing you suecess. Viva la Ernest Winfred McCormick! Hfubti ibatriinndlliltqllrahl, New London, Conn. H AX Mac Jack Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C353 Manager f4j. llcrc we have thc very efficient l'resident-Manager of our combined Musical Clubs. .lack has made the clubs his hobby and much of their success during the past season has been due to his careful management. How Jack ever gained the nickname of Danger- ous Dan McGraw we can not understand, for if ever there was a placid, easy going person it is Jack. As a handler of finances, he wins all prizes. Such a thing as having a wrong balance appear on his books is quite unknown. We reckon that that Scawtch blood in his veins is the cause of his thrift and his careful supervision of the funds with which he is entrusted. You have shown us what you can do, .lack, so we shall look to you to have a brilliant eareer-Cheerio, and the best. of luck! Russell illflciinnes, Brooklyn, N. Y, 'IIN 0 tEclect,icj Mac Mac is better known ofT the campus than on, for won-en like real guys, those who chew gum and hop frcights, you know. Maybe it is his subtle art, but anyhow, hc gets by in those leagues, Mac's ball glove has been locked in the old trunk all winter, and we doubt if he'll pull it out, but they say down Wesleyan way that he's a darn good player. Then too, he can always get a crowd around him at the piano, and as for his barry, hc served in that official capacity on thc Wesleyan quartet for three years. lf you 4-an make friends with a jury as well as you can with college men, Mae, ww-'ll see you on the Supreme Court some day. jhurmem QEherett Mackay. Providence, R. I. AT A Mac Norm Musical Clubs C35 MJ. Did you ever sec the Brown Musical Clubs marching down to the Union Station. to embark on a concert, tour? First come the fellows carrying violins, then those luggmg tenor banjos and hanjo-mandolins, then one .totlng a piano, and bringing up the rear a set of drums with no visible source of propulsive power. Looking closely, however, you will discover Mac somewhere in evidence though obscured tolthc naked eye among the maze of his tra s. Norm's forte is the production of a certain rhythmatie discord- ancc of syncopatcd, sound from the drums, cymbals, xylophone, cowbclls, siren, and frying-pan. llc will undoubtedly jazz his way thlru life with the same becoming mod- esty and nonehalant gcniality which has characterized his rlsc among us from the lowly bceapped rabble to the inner circle of the gown and mortarboard. We shall hear more from him. 152 Zbenrp jllllulbollanh jllllnkelhie, Fall River, Mass. A XA HlVl:wk Providence Engineering Society C15 C25 Q35 C45: Manager Varsity De- bate C353 Debating Union Q35 i453 B. C. A. Cabinet C45. lt's too bad the Liber must print names in full. Henry. We don't blame you a bit, 'l'his is the picture of a quiet, level-headed, hardworking man-a true friend and an Cllflllllit champion of the best things. Mac has done his share in college activities, more than his share in eollcge work. and that quiet demeanor of his hides a kindly humor- very Scotch!-that shows itself on the slightest provocation. Mac has followed the lure of the shekcls during his four years, and we have a suspicion that he'll be a bank president some of these days. He says little about girls, but ie gave away a ring a little while ago. Nuf ced! fllusepb Wilkes fllllankengie, Znh, Trenton, N. J. fb 1' A Joe Liber Artist C155 Jug Board C25 C353 Manager Freshman-Sophomore Debate C255 Varsity Golf 135. We have wondered many a day why the 'second' but it was not until the four years had almost expired that we succeeded in solving the mystery. lt was tacked on so he wouldn't be 'hrstl' llc totes a gun like Bill Hart-plays golf like the great Uuimct- nnd is the only man who ever came to the Brown campus who would burn the midnight oil to read Thomas A. Kempis. .loc is expecting to return to thc foundry in Trenton but we won't worry about his future, for when Joe isn't making love to his shooting irons he is making love to-the Hudson. When a fellow can get his lessons between classes and crack his exams to lnakc the bell ring--can you tie that? We are all with you, Joe, so let her roll! - iiaarrp 'ihncnln flillacikengue, Lynnheld, Mass. fb 1' A Pope Mac came to us two years ago, wisely deeming Brown a superior plaee of learning to Harvard. We only regret that we had him not longer for though he bears the title of Reverend, his friendly personality and Brown spirit have won him the title of good- fellow. Spending his week ends in a Northern Massachusetts town as the pastor of a church-to say nothing of another shrine whieh came in for week end worship-he has nevertheless found time to prove himself an actor and essayist of ability. To wish him sue:-ess would be superfluous-we know it is waiting for him, just as she waited every l+'riday- at the end ol' the track. Morton iberrp Madinah, Houston, Tex. EN Mort The majority of the class of '22 will look at this picture and say to themselves: who's this bird? I never heard of him before. No, the majority haven't heard of him, simply because he had spent three years at Brown, and gone away before any of us had entered. Mort had to leave college in 1917, and this is the first chance he has had to return for his parchment. Here is a.n example of how some men value a college degree. We wish that we had known Mort longer, but we are certainly glad that he came bar-k when he did. His eareer is already well started, we know, and we wish him continued success in it. 153 Robert News illllanhnugall, Wellesley, Mass. A T Mae This is one of the human cnigmas, for hc has every man who knows him wondering why he evcr comes to Brown when there are so many counter attractions around his home in Wellesley. Ile thinks a lot of the freshmen for the class of 1925 impressed themselves upon him in several ways in the last of the chapel rushes. Mae has taken about every seminar course in college and has arranged his schedule so carefully that he has every morning free and some afternoons. He has a store of dry humor and a bit o' the Scotch in him. He is a really sincere friend and has lots of them-what more can you say than this, by way of eulogy? ifzenrp illlldbubwkp, Fall River, Mass. Henri Mac Sock and Buskin C13 C23 C33 C435 Cast C13 C23 C33 C435 Herald Board C13 C23 C33 C435 Dramatic Editor C33 C435 B. C. A. Salvation Army Cam- ml fn 1 ' Menorah 1 C2 3 4 ' Executive Board 3 ' Vice- l L. n 1 1 . ' g President C435 Orchestra C135 Gaston Prize Medal Competition C43. Ilenri has had so many obstacles to overcome in life that the American Magazine has repeatedly sent an interviewer down to get a leading article, but that article is being reserved, we think, until he, as editor, can write it in his own distinctive style. If he doesn't spend his time that way, he promises to present a play for which he has written the book, lyrics and music. For another to do this would be incredible, but if Henry's college achievements account for anything-well, that's different. Compression is a desirable quality in writing, mayhaps it is in physical stature too, for though Henri is small his accomplishms-nts are big. if-Jatolll 1385583 jllllallutp, West Springfield, Penna. fbA0 Mal - Varsity Football C33 C435 Football Squad C13 C235 Varsity Basketball 1 2 3 ' Ca tain Class Football C23' Ca 'itam Class Basketball 1 , w p : 1 ' , I ' ' C235 Class 'lrack Team C13 C235 bpring Day Marshal C335 Prelimi- nary Honors C235 Class Secretary C335 Junior Week Committee C335 Cammarian Club C435 English Club C335 Phi Beta Kappa C43. From the windy stretches of the North Shore, from the grassy meadows nf the Pennsylvania farm-lands, from the whispering pine-apple trees of sunny Florida, there came to Brown four years ago a callow youth, wistful of nvein, strong of arm and agile of leg, and kind of heart. Mal has carncd.his laurcls on the athletic field as well by faithful, persistent effort as by natural ability. And his success in the classroom has likewise been due to a happy combination of native.hrillianee and a rare ipower oftcon- eentration. Given half a chance, Mal, should be giving Brown scores o gymnasiums within five years. Mal flees have a few faults. We cannot but admit lt. He once .was seen smoking a cigar, but as he did not do so for very long, we can easily forgive him. Zbenrp :iframes illlanrbester, Hit., Providence, R. I. A fb Flea Do you observe the bum on the forehead about N. N. E. of the u per lip? Be sure to enquire concerning it ofp Flea. And before we go on we simpliv must announce that among college honors Flea forgot to announce the Anthony Prize Medal in Reading 1-at Grammar School. But we digress. To the.pale watery eyes of the carpet baggcr, Flea alight be distinguished merely as the dlstingulshec posscssor of twcntv-two's first permanent moustache-an honor sufficient unto itself. But, if we must be trite, Flea is a man of fertile brain and as fertile palaver. He is the essence of hearty conviviality and we like him. His intellect and versatility will earry him far we venture to prophesy. 154 Raul jllildatberiter, Providence, R. I. ZEN Kid Seek and liuskin C15 C25 C35 C45, Stage Manager C453 Union Danee Committee C35 C455 Chairman Sophomore Pipe Committee C25. Here is Paul with his inevitable bow tie. lf he only had one of his four dozen pipes, the pieture would be perfeet. When Paul graduates this June, two men will be anxious- ly watching their laurels. Thomas Edison will be fearful of the eleetrieal genius of this youth, and Joseph Urban will tremble for his art of stage-setting. Who knows but what in a few years these two names will be forgotten, and in their plaees, Man- ehester will be a household word? l'aul's writeup would be ineomplete without men- tion of his charming frankness. In the words of someone or other, he ealls a spade a bloody shovel. But we like you for it, Paul, nevertheless. Qllbarles GEhtnarI1 Mangan, Pawtucket, R. I. KIHK HClHl.l'll0H You ean't formulate a just opinion of Charles until you've seen him at a danee. Unassuming and modest around the eampns, yet when he shakes his pedal extremities around on the waxed floor with a certain voung lady from Providence, one is astonished at the vivaeity and loquaeity ofthe same Charlie. We are a little bit hesitant, of eourse, about giving away secrets, but we just want to be sure that Charlie's latent qualities are exposed. If you should require the services of an ex ert aeeountant, remember this auburn-haired youth. Ile eau make a liability look like an asset. Charlie's own balance sheet is an enviable one. His assets are many: his liabilities negligible. Charlif-'s going right out after the she-keIs. llc-ri-'s lots of luek, Charlie! william Qrthur Marks, Providence, R. I. The olliee boy was delegated to traek this man down and find his favorite drink and et diversions, but William was too foxy for him and his introduction to the boys will liave to be postponed again. He nearly allowed himself to be lured into the open by a statement on the Volstead aet but there was too mueh risk of publieity and he decided not to draw eards. However, he seems content to dwaddle along with midyears and his family, so give him a ehaner-,fund ln-'ll eoxne through. Rttiilhlurtlj ilaillzr jlflatbua, Edgewood, R. I. CDA!-D Ken Brown in China Committee C35. If Ken really wanted to he could write you a psychologically advertising slogan that would sell you the moon's orbit in five minutes-if he didn't crack a pun doing it. Humor is all right in its place,-in fact humor is all right in any plaee. 'I'here's not a shadow of a doubt that George is going to be sore put to it to run the B. C. A., the Un- ion, the Sodette, the Hand-Book, and the Tag-Day for Indigenous Felines when his confidential secretary leaves Rockefeller Hall to take up the business of outshining its donor in the matter of garnering the filthy. And Ken has our sincere good wishes and eonfidence in the attempt. 155 . tart k 5 .. ,., A . .iii Till U Zfppman Sihnep iwlapersun, Wooiisoclcet, R. I. uHvu Menorah Society, Executive Board C255 Vice-President C35g President C45, Herald Board, .lunior Manager C35g Advertising Manager C453 Sock and Baskin C35 C455 Cap and Gown Connnittee C45. We have with us today, ladies and gentlemen, none other than the distinguished au- thority on advertising, Mr. H. S. Mayersen, Advertising Manager of our worthy daily. Ile is a very busy man, running here and there like the incarnation of the theory of perpetual motion. The queer thing about his feverish activity is that he really gets somewhere, which is more than we can say of ourselves, Hy is also an authority on General Biology, and can tell you more about yourself than you know. Good-naturcd, and with a kindly word and smile for everyone, he is the kind of fellow we like to see get along. But really, Hy's personality is worth a fortune, and if he can only cash it in the biological field, he'll have .lohn D. stopped to a stand-still. Qrthur Jfrancis Altleretnetber, Providence, R. I. fbK f'Merry Art Class Baseball C15 C253 2nd Team C253 Varsity Baseball C35 C45g Skating Carnival Committee C45. Still waters run deep and you can't tell a book by its cover may be hackneyed expressions, but they are apropos when applied to Merry. On the surface he appears to be a mild-mannered meek voung man. But oh boy, do you remember how he dui: line drives out of the dirt and wafted them over to first-base? Again, although very few know it, Merry shakes one nasty set of ivories. Playing Kitten on the Keys with one finger is easy stuff for this boy. Some day we expect to be rooting for you Merry, just as we do now, whether your chosen field be business, the diamond, or the piano, Good luck, and may you stop worldly honors the way you stopped the hot ones on Andrew's Field. Qbilllerl .lfollatwhtt jlllltttill, Malden, Mass. fb A 9 Gila Preliminary Honorsg Sphinx Club Secretary C355 English Club C35 C455 Steward C35g Sock and Baskin C25g Phi Beta Kappa C45. lt's a shame Diogenes did not know Gila for he could have saved many gallons of keroseneg and its a shame Sir Thomas Moore did not know him, for he would have 1-leetecl him King, Mayor, and Common Council of Utopia. A rare combination of striking ideas and hipzh ideals is Gila. Ile should have been a ,poet-if only he could write poetry. It's very easy to seofl' but we look on with eyes o envy as he makes the seminar courses look like Italian 9. Gib has already stolen a lap on us by plunging into the eruel world a half-year ahead of time. May fortune attend his ventures. Glodhtlel ibituibi illlliharu, Hahalan, Hawaii This sunny youth journeyed from far Hawaii to do two years in one and go down the Hiil with 1922. He spends his leisure, when he has it, in poring over the tomes in Professor Koopm,an's marble palace, and for all we know may either be going to be a missionary or a poet. Anyhow, we know hc'll show the land of the hula and the home of the uke what Brown can do in such a short time. Good luck! 156 gtfljlllf CEDDJMU Miller, Narragansett Pier, R. I. ll? I' A MATH' Varsity Basketball C11 C21 C31 C41Q. Captain C413 Varsity Baseball Squad C213 Class Football C211 lst Vice-President Class C11 C413 Secretary Junior Week Committee C313 P1 Kappa C313 Cammarlan Club, Sec- retary C41. Once in a great while there goes forth from this college a man to whom Old Brown may point with pride, and say Here is one of my most loyal sons. There ean be no better tribute to a man than that, and it is this tribute that Artie Miller has won- liasketball Captain, Secretary of the Cam Club and many other honors show what the campus thinks of Artie. Ile has been a mighty big man on the campus and when he goes down the Hill he will be even bigger. Whatever his ehosen task may be, whether he goes into business or on to law school-the class of 1922 will gamble its last nickel that success will be lns. Zlubn Bnuglas jlllitrbell, Providence, R. I. fb I' A Johnny'l Mitch Have you joined the Battery? W'e turn around, and sure enough, it,'s Johnny Mitchell again, the one man of the Class of 1922 who wept when the S. A. '1'. C. was disbanded, and who has done his best to preserve the military spirit on the campus. Well, Johnny, we can admire the man who is interested in one thing more than the man who is interested in nothing at all. We don't know what you plan to do in the future, Old Man of the Mountains, but Experience is a great teacher--you see we took Dante, too--and we know your persistant geniality will see you through. Zlaatnlh Bicbnlas illllnlter, Providence, R. I. Hal Sock and Buskin C21 C31 C413 Cast C31. Hal is the mixer at any gathering Cno, that isn't the way we mean it!1 llis cheery grin enlivens anything from the orgies of the D. D. D. to the more sedate revels of the Sock and Ruskin. And the classroom holds no terrors for him, either. Everyone who knows hun will vouch for him as a student, actor and classmate. Best of luck! Qrtbur Blair illilnohp, Zlr., Providence, R. I. 'lf T Blair 'fAbe Varsity Track C113 Varsity Baseball C11 C21 C313 Varsity Football C11 C21 C313 Commencement Marshal C113 Class Football C213 Pre- liminary Honors C313 Junior Smoker Committee C313 Junior Week Committee C313 Commencement Usher C313 D. D. D. C413 Cam- marian Club C411 Phi Beta Kappa C41. l.-l-l-look at that. said Doc Marvel proudly, t-t-t-that's the way for an athlete to go through his courses. Nothing but A's with a few B's scattered here and there. T-t-t-that's just what I think, said Blair, and so he started knocking 'em for a row. At the end of his .Iunior year we found him to be the only three letter man Brown has had for some years. We cannot tell how the Phi Beta Kappa elections will turn out but we are willing to give odds that our young eherub, he is only nineteen, will be one of the first to walk up the aisle. The Dean, and others, predict a remarkable future for our luminary. Need we say more! 157 ikinharh ilaenrp Morrissey, Dalton, Mass. ill T Dick Class Baseball C15 C253 Class Basketball C15 C25 C35g Cireulation Mana- ger Brown Jug C355 Class Day Committee C45. Smiling Diek started his eollegiate eareer at Bowdoin, far removed from 'the eall of Brooks' and Frank, but at the end of his first and only semester in Brunswick he sile- eumbed to the lure of- the eultured eity and transferred to Brown, muvh to Brunon1a's gam. Among other little tlungs ho has earrled seven roursesfand passed them all- played around the.Jug olhce long enough to establish that pubheation's present efficient system of .eireulation .through news agencies, has put in a good deal of his spare C?5 time learning the business in which he is soon to step out, and last but by no means least Dlek has made, it is safe to sav, more friends than any other man on the eampus. Dalton-in-the-Berkslnres may well be as proud of her good-natured and eapable son as we are wlueh is qmte some. We wish you lots of luek Diek, though you won't really nee: lt. Robert william illiloxbam, Rutherford, N. J. 0 AX 'fBob Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C453 Cast C455 Viee-l'resident of Class C253 Union Trophy Coimmttee C355 .lumor Week Committee C355 Brown fog C395 Manager Varsity Wrestling C455 Athletie Board C45g Seere- ary . Bob may be little in stature, but rowdy-dowdy, he has foreed us to realize that good things generally emne in small packages. A gram of radium can do more to eure illness than a ton of pink pills, so it is with Robert. He has done much for Brown. In fact he has done more than three average men would. As a manager of Athletics, Bob shines best, and also we have observed that he is one of the brightest luminaries of the Soek and Buskin. Would that Brown had more men like him! Robert plans to eorner the silk-market within a 1-ouple of years. We have no doubt but that he will sueeeed. May your pep and ambition continue to win you friends, Bob, and gain for you all the good things possible. Btltiitl ZBDQIB jlllutpljp, Brooklyn, N. Y. A 'Y' Dan Dan is one of a long list of Murphy's,-all Brown men-all men who have made good. We are looking for him to repeat the family trait: that is, if he can keep his sense of humor under eontrol. lt's a very funny sense of humor, if you know what we mean, but you get used to it. CWe suppose people who live in Maxey get used to that too5. We're all for Dan, though, and wish him the best of luek. Ruger Ulillialhemar jaelsnn, Quincy, Mass. A T Q NRIOKH :rNe1S1y Band Cl5g Wrestling Squad C255 Francis Wayland Scholar C353 D. D. D. C453 Phi Beta Kappa C45. Roger is a student of baeteriolngy aml day after day you may see him in the Bug Lab. pondering over the orneriness of the human body and its diseases. When Doctor Nelson's Nemesis to Neumnnia eomes out in bottle form, Lydia Pinkbam and Father .lohn will be foreed to retire to the baek seat. The man who dnesn't say much, but who is respected and admired by all his many friends. We wish Doe. a great future. - 158 Qllbapin Slater jaetnbarh, St. Louis, Mo. A A fb Champion Class President C455 Czunmatrien Club C453 Herald Board Cl5 C253 News Editor C355 Editor-in-Chief C453 Mennger liaisebnll C453 Sock end liuskin C15 C25 C35 C455 English Club C459 Clmirimmn Junior Week C35g Varsity Swimming Squad C15 C253 Athletic Board C455 Sub- 1+'reshmzm Dey Committee C353 Delegate National lnter-Clollegiote Conference C355 Delegate Disarmament Conference C45g All-College Smoker Committee C25. - This smiling: little red heeded son-of-it-gun hes probably done more good hurd work around the Brown Cnmpus in four yours then ony other mnn in college. About every new projeet thot stnrts from the student body hns his spirit pushing it somewhere. Hut he lms found time to be n friend to n good mnny men in the ordinnry wuy :md :L lot in nn extrnordimtry wuy. Ile grobs olT at women now und then, too, to rend the words of Epietetus or Willimn Penn or Teddy Roosevelt. He hos been at big sur-cess here, baseball numuger, editor of the lleruld, und President of the Senior Closs nmong other things. We feel pretty eertuin thot when he gets out into the eold, cold world thnt that red heed is going to warm up eonsidereble of it. ikennetb Zbemfp jaiebuls 3Pf.etntun, Providence, R. I. 'tKen Newtl' Jaunes Manning Scholar C255 Phi Bets Keppn C355 Sigma Xi C45. A true follower of Sir Isxuie of the some nemo, Ken is o veritoble mine ol mntlumuitiz-ol knowledge, delving deep into the recesses of Wilson Hull to extranet some combimition of letters thot would mnke Kepler feel like it Brown freshmen or Nnpier ulmere nonentl- ty. Yet withal his senreh for eduentionel formulne, he ulwnys finds time to give at greeting to every one he posses on the enmpus, We hnve it fnint suspicion thot tho papers thnt Ken eorreets get better grndes than those done by less plensnnt moth shurks. Go get 'em, old munl QEhtnarh Qberarh 6'QEonnur, Providence, R. I. fbK kiddie We've suspected it at long while, but it only recently eume to light-here is it modern Dr. Jekyll und Mr: Hyde. This gent is ut times presiding ovcrhelusses in ll locnl high school. - When he is not occupied with pedugogies, he plnys pool in the Brown Union- nnd incidentally-Twe believe he nttends elnsses ut Brown. lint in spite of his munerous netivities, Eddie is n seholur, and it is no wonder to those thnt know him thot he hns decided to inject :L little knowledge into the ernninms ol the prep school luds. There is no need of wishing Eddie luck, Ile's got the goods to get there without it. Sluljtt QIIQUSUIS 6'1ReiI, Pawtucket, R. I. fbK Jack Cunnie It is suid thot .luck trnees his nneestrel tree huek to Adonis. If that is true, Adonis must huve pleyod it meun gimme of pool. .lnek hes not been culled Damper Don just because he hails from Pawtucket, but beeuuse he is reully the Benn Ilrummel ofthe town thnt accommodates sueh it lnrge munber of College Widows. Cunnie ylnns to crush into the Rhode Islnnd courts in at few yi-urs ns the promising young inwyer und sprend it little oil on the slow moving wheels of Justice, As it bnrrister, we know that .luck enn :ess them ull-bm' none. Good luek,- Connie, end-look out for the senntor's douglmter. 1.59 Uliliinfielb Eugene GDISUII, Worcester, Mass. AM Olie Doe li. C. A. Cabinet Q35 C455 Chairman Industrial and Anierieanization Work. , Dis bane Ole flhlsonl lle bane one fine gent, ask hilml Ili-'s the pride of the li. fl. A. yet what a team of terpsiehorean eanines he does agitatel Have you seen him? We have, and that's that, too. Seriously,-Winfield Eugene is an all-a.round good scout, really for everything from a Fhilosophxeal debate to-well, never mind if you ean't guess. We don't know what ie's.gomg to do when he finally goes down the Hill, but if perseverance and the old line will help, he'll be there. walter jaelsnn 1BaImquist, Providence, R. I. Walt This little ehap is the original, simon-pure, non-genuiue-without-the-signature student. The bug lab and the engineering jail holrl no terrors for him and he knows it. And ideas-hehasmore ofthem than a hound dog has fleas, but lu-'s the kind of fellow we wish we were when we get a personal, pressing invitation to visit the Dean in his regular ofiiee hours. If Walt goes after success the way he's hit C0ll0fl01'llllf eed! william Paxton, Chicago, Ill. KZ! Bill The mind judicial! Snap judgments may be good, but lasting lleeisionseome with analysis and logieal thinking. This is Bill's forte plus a firmness and individuality that shows eharaeter. Most of the workings of his brain are created and kept within their confines: in simpler words, he doesn't talk much. But when he does give voiee to his thoughts the words mean something. We trust in your potential ability, Pax, and are looking forward with you to the realization of your fondest hopes. Bluseph Qlilint Rackham, West Medford, Mass. B Hll Joe Varsity Baseball CU C25 C35 C453 Captain f4Jg Junior Week Committee esp. Our eaptain, first baseman, and out-fielder deluxe is also quite a eateher-of women. lf .Ioe isn't out with one of them, he is in the house with one of them-on the Phone, and about the only variation from that program that we can sec is when base mall season opens. Even then the fair sox like to gather around first base and cheer him on. 'l.il old wooden shoes is right there with the stick too, only his three base hits go for one base, and he is generally out trying to stretehla homer to third base. We'll say he ean hit though, henee he is elean up man in the hne-up. If you wonder why the baseball team plays so many out of town games down around New York ask .Ioe. l'le'll tell you because New York is near New Jersey. And Joe's home isn't in Jersey either. 160 ibarulb william Hearts, East Providence, R. I. fb A H Hal Jazz-ll.ouud Ilarold. A man to make .loc Brooks blush with shame and Vernon Castle turn in his grave. Hal's last name should be Heinz. He has fifty-seven steps, knows fifty-seven holds, and owns fifty-seven overcoats. In between reeitatiors of Italian ll, 1-I al spends his time perusing the sports section-giving special attention to the women's golf tourneys. llowever if mast experiences indicate anything llal 's ability at accounting will win him fortunes by the hundreds, and his sunny nature will win him friends by the score. fftit Qlfitmtf 1B2tt2tS50t1, Luclvika, Sweden Pete From far-off Sweden to the Hill isa long, long way, but Pete knew 1922 needed leavcn. so he came to us. A follower of the economics department, he considers ethics the best course in college, so we know he has no single track mind. I'le sure can not be called noisy. and we do not hear him expatiating on subjects in the Union, but he has a smile for all, and when he returns to Sweden he will show them what Brown can do. Elobn Qtherett Rierre, Enfield, N. H. EX Johnny 'tJimmie V Class Baseball Cl 15 Class Basketball C11 C215 l ootball Squad C315 Varsity Basketball Squad C41. Not half so bad as the best of us and not half so good as the worst of us John has ambled along through four years of college life without once disturbing the blissful serenity of his smile or disclosing the other side of his sunny dis mosition. CWO can only guess that it has another side for he keeps it as well hidden as lie does the Enfield side of his Educati0n1. 'As an athlete of versatility and ability his might have been a differ- ent history and had it not been for a few troublesome eligibility rules and for someone or two-but why 'get personal, John? To say the least, u hen you leave, a lot of us hero- worshippers will be seeking a new idol. Qflbarles ilaacket Binkbam, Lynn, Mass. AK E Charlie Hacker Musical Clubs C115 Class Song Committee C115 Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C415 Publicity Manager C21, Magician C21 C31 C41, Director C415 French Club C215 English Club C31 C415 Vice-President C415 Chairman St. Pll.tI'lCk,S Day Minstrel Show Committee C315 Junior Week Commit- tee C315 Brown In China Committee C315 B. C. A. Cabinet C415 Liber Board C31 C415 Chairman Committee on Senior Society C415 Brown Jug Board C215 Assistant Managing Editor C315 Managing Editor C415 Pi Kappa C31 C415 Cammarian Club C41. Just as thc advertisement for the famous compound may be found in nearly every newspaper, so may Charhe's name he found in nearly-every organization here at Brown. he became interested in the .lug when it began, and since then he has put our hun on-ous :ublication on a par with the best college comics. .The orchestra was never what it luis been since Charlie has been leading it and now it is one ofithc best. Some time ago Charlie began a correspondence course at. bnnth and tlus with his freoucnt trips has gone far towards establishing a Brown in Northampton. If Charlie keeps up his college policy of doing things just a little better than the other fellow, we know hc-'ll come through in the outside world. 161 Ziaarnlh lamp Bittenger, Trenton, N. J. tb INA HIJOKXJI ilpittall Class Baseball CD3 Class Basketball CU C315 Varsity Basketball Q25 4455 G.E.1G. 443, D. D. D. 449. Engineers, attention! Hats off for the renowned l'ogy, who has come through that Pythagorean world where hopes are dashed and ambitions nipped with Holm-,4 Hy- ing, is hefore you. Notice is hereby given.to all land-luhhers who contemplate journey- lng across the great pond to cease worrying, for here is the giant that will Brooklyn Bridge thc Atlantic. lint l'itt's laurels were not all won in the briek buildings, for many a rival has tasted the gall owing to this star basketball guard. Ile passes up and down the cage like one of Jovc's wing-footed messengers: which reminds us that this faculty of guarding the cage has enahled him to watch over the Pembroke maids whom he has charmed into taking the Geology course where he instructs with Doc Field. We are now waiting for his abilities to dazzle the outside world. william 150822, Peekskill, N. Y. AK E Bill As in the small dictionary, we might write you, Bill, like this- See .lainson, and the write-up for .lainson would be See Posey. Bill also came into our fold at the beginning of the third year, and Bill also eame from Wesleyan. But no, Bill does not come from Hartford. Ile wants that expressly understood. We eau hear him now in his clear, resounding voice say, 1'eekskill is my native home, and pride for his native ahode almost ehokes him as he speaks.-No, Hill. you ean't he accused of hogging all of the college honors, but your excuse is a good one. New York is a long trip every week-end-but now that you are there, Gee! But you must be happy! Here is looking at you. Zianrane Buss imap, Pawtucket, R. I. uuingu Sigma Xi MJ. Attaboy, Horace! The class hermit, king of the students-but wait until he gets out among 'emi Ile frankly admits he likes the wild, wild women, hut that shy and retiring disposition has been his jinx, and that of the aforesaid ladies as well. For Bing is a good fellow despite his shyness and has lots of friends. Ill-'ll have luck, any- how, but we'll wish him more. william Brainarh Brentiss, New Haven, Conn. 'Bill Track Team Gil C4jg Cross Country Team Q31 C-lj. In the first plaee we must hand Bill the first prize for common sense for living in New llaven and knowing enough to seek elsewhere' for his education, and we have other reasons too: for instanee, the way he has avoided feminine society. His college ac- tivities may not have startled us but we have our suspicions about the swathe he must out in the old home town.. All it needs is a good Brown man with a genial disposition and we feel that Bill qualifies in both respects. 162 , , Blnbn Jfranus Quinn, Pawtucket, R. I. fbK Jack .lnek linils from thot renowned city. Pnwtueket. whieli its denizens nssert, lies in the some lntitude ns Rome. But from looking ot this young num, one would never guess this to be true. Most of .lnek's spore time hns been spent in elose proximity to the English Department here, und to the eleetrienl depurtment of at down-town eorporotirm. From the one he nequired fluency, from the ot.her, pep. These two rpiuhties together with his brniny tendeneies und plensunt smile luwe won him his pluee in the students' amd the for-ulty's esteem. Hneoess to you, Jnek. And mny you never turn out to be whnt you sometimes tlirenten, n prof. Qihltlath 313225, Girad, Ohio K E Ed We should luive known him longer. This is whnt we soy, heenuse in two yenrs lid luis proved himself to be xi gentleman you hnve to drew out from benentli xi quiet ex- terior. The longer we knew him the more we liked him. 1le's the sort of mon who eould tuke your girl uwny from you if he wonted to, but ns for ns we enn detern-ine there is nodnnger of thnt, sinee Ed seems to be strong for stug pnrties. Como to think of it, tho, Ed works pretty hnrd outside of elnss hours, :md so we eonelude thnt he nu-:ms business. Whntever it is he is nfter, we expeet him to get it. Good luek, lid! Tlibumas Giheuti Bzib, Peabody, Mass. ZW Tonnny Class Trzlek C2Jg Vztrsity 'l'ruek Squad C25 C535 Ulnss lfootbaill QZJQ 2nd Teznn Football C355 Lynn Club till. Another one of l'enbody's fine products! 'l'ommy's pink eheeks were ull nglow os he stepped blithely off the trnin to 0lll'0ll nt Brown. He resolutely set to the task of muk- ing un engineer of himself but soon sow greater possibilities in his eomplexion und wo- men. Tummy is n living example of whnt Brown enn do for n boy. Froin the onee unsophistiented, blushing, duiry lnd he hos beeome on outhority on mntters intrn und extru eurrieuln, especially the lntter. For be it, from our Tommv t.o wnste the kilowlvfllllf of his boyhood, und he hns, undoubtnbly with this in mind, been sueeessful in innin- tuining n fnir sized piggery during his four yenrs stoy nt Brown, Samuel watson Remington, P1-evidence, R. I. UAX Be:innie Jock When Bennnie wus at freshmen, he wus xi frequent visitor nt the Deun's otliee: in inet one time the Deon plueed him under his own personnl supervision, so os to mnke sure that Sum wouldn't kitten nll of the time, but study onee in n while. This iden of being on pro didn't plense him. so he thought he would stnrt und study n little. For the post three yenrs he luis been reeeiving nothing but A's und B's, und todny he is the pride of the whole eeonomies depnrtment. Bennie hos been n loynl supporter of nll nthleties. Never is there n gnme that he misses. You hnve given us n snmple of your nhility, Snm, mny you keep up the good work! 1 63 Skapmunh Ulibnmas Binh, Hingham, Mass. A T Ray Richie Herald Board C25 C35 C453 Managing Editor C453 Assistant Manager University Orchestra C25 C353 Manager C453 Christian Association Cabinet C35 C453 Class Smoker Committee Cii5Q'EXl!ClltlV0 Committee Brown in China C353 Sphinx Club C353 Union Dance Committee C35 C453 Class Secretary C453 C2LII'1IT1D.I'lil.I1 Club C453 Phi Beta lxappa C45. 'lf the flu hadn't relieved Ray of his-cr-just look carelessly at the aeeompanying picture-we're sure the strain of college life would have done the trick. Tearing around the Herald office, playing hide-and-seek with the. Orchestra, dragging down A's in Illstoryland Poly Sci-Each day might well make his remaining ones grayer. Rav has everything card-catalogued, to help him keep things straight. lle even has his dance HlllVlfrC0Hll successfully classified: CA5 Rhodes, CB5 Union, CC5 Fraternity, CD5 Frolie, Prom, etc. We well remember the day he missed a arty in Boston because he eouldn't remember on which card he'd put his train-time. lI,f.initiativc,l hard work, and brains count toward success, here is a native son of whom Hmgham will be proud. Slosepb Qltliilhur Biker, Newark, N. J. fb 1' A Rikon Bud Class Basketball C15 C25 C353 Class Football C15 C253 Varsity Football Squad C15 C25 C353 Carpenter Prize Speaking Contest C355 B. C. A. Cabinet C353 Hlf7li,S Prize Debate C35. ln later days, the big men which a class produced are oftentimes men who were not especially active in eollegc life. Somehow we have a hunch that Wilbur belongs with these men. He has not interested himself particularly in any one undergraduate activity, but has contented himself with taking a nonehnlant crack at them all, He has thatelusive quality which--for luck ofa better name-we call 'stulY . You haven't found exactly what you want to do yet, Hike, but be it the ministry, the law, or busi- ness, you're going big. Just one admonition: remember that hfe, like bridge, IB a setting game. When we get out, we would invite you to share our bachelor apart ments with us, but-she's a lucky girl. Zfaugh ikuhertsnn, East Milton, Mass. HAX 'tRobbic Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C453 Football Squad C253 Class Football C253 Chairman Banquet Committee C253 Pi Kappa C353 Class Marshal C253 President A. E. F. Club C353 Chairman Ice Carnival Committee C45- llere wc have the grand old man of the class. Old, not because of his age, but be- cause he has given us a lot of sagely advice concerning the way Brown men carried on before the war. Back in 1916, Robbie was one of our star athletes-and then the call came and Robbie went. It was not until this fall that he could return to us, but he came baek full of the old fight and pep. lt has been his desire to keep the old time spirit ever alive and we must admit that his efforts have not been in vain. For his influence and work we will be ever grateful to him, Best wishes, Robbie, and checrio! Begittalh llbati Bose, Baltic, Conn. c4R0gu Reginald, thy name is silence! Quiet, unassuming, unoffcnding, he has gone through Brown with seareely a rip :le to mar our academic quiet. But don't think Reg is any dumb-bell-far from itl Did you ever hear him play one of the numerous instruments he keeps in his headquarters? We have, and our ogmion of Baltic changed with.the hearing thereof. We can't think of any scandal a out the noble Rcgmalcl's doings with the unfair sex to make you gasp, but we firmly believe that he's like the farmer-- whcn he dnl 164 120 ibttirp Rosen, Providence, R. I. llere is another one of our future M. D.'s. There is nothing to he said against him, so we shall have to content ourselves with extolling his virtues-both of them. Leo is a remarkably clever biologist, as Doc Mead will testify, and, at the same time he esssesses a keen insight which is most apparent when he plays poker. But, stop! e're giving away family secrets. As a tea-fighter Leo is not so big a success, but he can hold his own, as his one and only will testify. He intends to go to Medical School in the fall, so don't be surprised when you hear of Professor Rosen collecting all the prizes for the discovery of a cure for cancer. Qfdttfntt 'iipnk Rowley, Newton Centre, Mass. 9 A X Hsibitlln ' Musical Clubs C15 C25 C355 Reader C15 C255 Publicity Manager C255 Assistant Manager C355 Sock and Baskin C15 C25 .C355 Cast C15 C255 Liber Board C35 C455 Photogragh Editor C455 lst Vice-President Class C355 Chairman Junior Prom ommittec C355 Chairman Brown in China Committee C35. I Laugh and the world laughs with you -if this old saw is true, those in the immediate vicinity of Stan must be in constant mirth. For two years his everready smile has helped to take the edge off the Dean's requests for our presence, and many's the time he has smiled away the ultra-marine haze that has settled over us. Stan's four years have been busy ones-always in activities, giving his best to each. He ran the Musical Clubs, engineered our Prom and now his versatility breaksxout m the form of the Liber. Socially Stan --well, it's time to stop, for as we watch him float by with one of those beauteous chatters who make our lives worth while, Awe are consumed with envy, and words full us. To unending energy. to a constant smile-To Stan. Swehgtnick Skusling iapno. W T Fat Class,Football C255 Sophomore Banquet Committee C255 Class Swim- ming Team C255 Class Basketball C25 C355 Tennis Team C25 C355 Junior Week Committee C35. Four years ago Fat bade goodbye to the boys in the Rahway Brass Band, and turned his head toward Brown. Since then most of Fat's ambition has been kept on the reserve shelf for letter writing at some weird hour of the morning. We forgot to mention, however, that he whilliped a tennis team into shape, and then showed his foot- ball ability by making a touchc own in the class game. Fat is what we'd eall a typical American College Youth-affectionate, good-natured, lazy, and cverybody's friend. Although you don't find a great line of committees after his name, or a Phi Beta Kappa key strung around his neck, you will find that C95 out of every C105 eall him by name on the Campus. With a personality like yours, Fat, we can only predict success for you. william Qfugttlt BQUU, Sit.. Stonington, Conn. AXA 'l3ill HP. B. Glcc Club C15 C255 Orchestra C155 G. ln. E. C45. Did you ever hear of a tea-fightin engineer? Thnt's what his room-mate calls him when he is around. However, William has managed to remain true for four years. How he has done it is beyond our mental powers of.discernment. Bill claims he sings. plays a fiddle and trips the light fantastic, but in spite of that he has succumbed to the ure of the theodolite and slide-rule, and says he intends to tarry at M. I. T. for a year. Verily, William, thy ways are beyond our ken. Never mind what we say, P. B. we have to do it and we know you will do credit to 1922. 165 CEEUI Raul SZIIISUUI, LaGi'angc, Mo. A T Sweekie Sock :uid liuskin C33 Q4jg Cust 135. Hive:-ky luis :ui bountiful ps-rinunent waive, to whivh no nrt of printer 4-:in do justin-e. So don't. look nt his picture und expect to bo thrilled. Nr-vwtluflirss, inunylhuve seen the wuve und the sunny snule, und eonseuiiently the nmil eiueh day uontiuns several pink letters for the lieurt sinuslier. A sununui s duy-n glunce-amcl behold sonn- inonths Inter, an inis:-sive fiznin Jones Center, New Mexico or MeCrillis Creek, Iduho. Swc-eky ua-iiral to live in Missouri und eoininp: to Brown wus it good deul of u c-linngl-. 'l'he East is so different froni the Middle 'Wei-it, you know. The best of luek to you, Swc-4-ky, nnml wr- hope you will he happy in wlmtvver you do :ifter grzuluntion. Qllbarles 'ilzster Scanlon, P1'0V1dCUC0, R. I. fb I' A Chzu'ley l Cluirley, our diminutive but worthy ineniber of the teueliinpz stuff. While serving: wnth the Auierienn forces in Itnly, he inet some llrown men who. were so impressed with lns good nnturu und innnly qualities, thut they pen-uimlerl hun to eoine to eollege. Clnirley soon made it plneo for luxnself nmonp: us, und proved to the fueulty his r-onunnnd of the Latin tongues to sueh nn extent that he wns soon nn instructor. He wenrs the Itulnin -War Cross 'whieh Provesleonolusivelly his tenacity. We expeeti Rreut thinks from this our 1-onnoissr-ur o fini- wines. Will it soon iw l'rof4-Hsoi' Sc-union? We hope so. Joseph wecbster bcbarf, Brooklyn, N. Y. H.loe , We were virtuully rid of this pzentleinun onr-1-, but he 1-ould only hold his joh-in some trmsoriul emporium or other peuuliurly llreoklyn institution-for xi' hnlf your und here he is buek uguin just in tune to get into print. Before he left us he rlistimzuished himself by rnnny, innny peeuliairities. Among these wus u deg, but then .lne und his clilupitnterl iish hound nlwnys did auld n. toneh of loeul eolor. To continue, us n fussci' Joe is quite the eyebrows. On the whole the Judgment seeins to be thnt if hi- hndn't luul lmrrl luf-k running: u. sununer 1-:unp we would know hiin ns :L rf-pzulur guy. Ebb!! Svtbtitiller, Hebron, North Dakota Johnny Seluwider, who presides over the destinics of the n1or1xliz0rs und ethieists, who splashes guily in the Colgnte Hoyt ond who intends to vonvert the licutlwn in fur Cntlmy, is luire. Ile is the kind of ehnp that enn quietly convince you that the lunm' sphere is 1-mnposrfd of verdunt soul' lnetunl fluid, und he is also fi student of the hipzhest pnurlc-. We wish hiin the hr-st, whether he converts heathen in Providence or Pekin. 166 william Seaman, New York, N. Y. Bill 2nd Prize Caesar Misch Entrance Premium in German C155 Francis Wayland Scholar C25 C355 Preliminary Highest l-lonors C355 l'lu Beta Kappa C355 Sigam Xi C455 Menorah Society. .lust because Bill came here with a reputation as a mental marvel he didn't lie down on the job trying to live on that. Instead he set about to show that his former accomplish- ments were as nothing-result M.Se. in four years, when most of us are lueky to get a C.D, in live. Another reason why Bill is yery happy is that he has the fate of the world in his hands: when Will Irwin starts oh' his Next War, which ever side gets Bill to make the most deadly gasses for it is sure to succeed. Qbeurge QEberett Sobattudx, No. Attleboro, Mass. 21 A E Shatt . Shatt holds a high rank in Marvel's Order of Athletically Disinclined and has claimed citizenship in North Attleboro. As for the rest, systematic study is his slogan, and we trust that, when he has finally hit upon the most systematic method, he will start study- ing. This is all very well-but-whatever persuaded this voung man to transfer his allegiance to our noble institution? Frankly speaking, we do not know but we rather suspect it was in order to keep a quorum from the home town in attendance. llowever, from his actions we ean prove nothing either way-resquies:-at in pace. william Ziauuh Svbupert, fl'K5l' Bill Football C25 C35 C455 Captain C455 Sophomore Banquet Committee C255 Class President C355 Vice-President Brown Union C455 Cammarian Club C455 President C45. The Class of Eighteen lost a good man when they lost Bill-but that was our good fortune. Where is there a red-blooded collegian that does not envy the honors Bill holds? .lust look 'em over and,then look him over. Well Bill, between the time you spend in the Engineering Building and holding down all those eoveted honors, where do you get.the tune to visit the fair sex? We all know you take the time anyway. Another thing, Bill, you picked your right vocation when you picked Law. Where eould an engineer have any practical use for the rare gift of continuous flowing ex- pression that you possessl Take any suhjeet-women, football, fraternities, etc., etc., pro or con-choose the side, let Bill take the other side. Who wins? Well, Bill, of course. iliertranh leslie Svburtleff, Adamsville, R. I. A X A HShurt Bert Varsity 1 0otball'Cl5 C25 C35 C455 Varsity Wrestling C15 C25'C35 C455 In- tercollegiate Champ 19205 lraek bquad Cl5 C25 C355 bphmx Club C25 C35 C455 English Club'C35 C455 V100-P1'9Slfl0l1tB. A. C355 Presi- dent C455 Junior Week Committee C355 Chairman Pitch Committee C355 Senior Frolie Committee C455 Brown in China Committee C355 Class Poet C45. This is Bert. No label is necessary. You all know him. Versatile, we hope to in- form the entire world! Hfou all know what Bo.it.Shoit as the New Yorkers eall him has done without us telling you. He is the living proof that an athlete can be an aesthete, for he can growl Bring back that ball' or indxte soulful. sonnets. Most of you think of Bert as an athlete but wait till that hook of poems is published. Bert is going to be a writer when he leaves co'llege, and we know that SHE has as mueh faith in him as we have. Best of luek, Bert. 167 dbeurge Thomas Slahiti, East Providence, R. I. A X A t'Cleo. Baseball Cl5. Introducing Mr. John Hay, proprietor of the marble building across the street. We ask you if you have ever gone into .the aforesaid pile without seeing a pair of number twelves under a table' and a red-haired youth poring over dusky tomes. George has one of the smoothest hnes we have ever heard-it's as heavy as a cable but he throws it like thread-and his humor is indescribable. No person or thing is safe from Georgefs witty shafts-the Slave-driver is no respeeter of persons. But despite tlns, Geoege is one of the best men who ever crossed the Heekonk, an earnest student and a true friend. Yes, he is a woman hater. Shurt eouldn't drag him astray. cburhun Bram Smith, Glen Ridge, N. J. AAG! HG. Df' Sock and Baskin C25 C355 Cast C355 Varsity Wrestling C15 C25 C35 Class Baseball C255 Trip Manager Musical Clubs C255 President- Manager C355 Class Treasurer C355 Varsity Cheer Leader C455 Chairman Celebration Committee C455 Athletic Advisory Board C35 C455 Chairman C455 Delegate Intercollegiate Conference C355 Chair- man Class Day Committee C455 Chairman Class Supper C45. The first of the three Gordon Smiths has been moving busily about college for four years, wrestling for three years and managing the Musical Clubs his Junior session, This last year he has decided he'd better graduate and has dug into the old books retty hard, but he still presides over the destinies of athletics, so far as the undergradluates have any voice, in his job of li. A. A. Chairman. You'd never suspect that this elassie faee concealed a heart that was susceptible to feminine charms but G. D. has sat be- neath many a shaded lamp and stuttered pleasing words of passion. What he's going to do we don't know, but we understand he s on the trail ofa Job around Boston. When he got to college he signed a declaration of independence but we opine that it won't last very long new-in one way, anyhow. Qlrtbur Eahisnn Qumes, Otis, Mass. HA. D. Sigma Xi C455 Radio Club C255 G. E. E. C35 C455 Providence Engineer- mg Society C15 C25 C35 C455 N. M. T. D. ofthe D. D. D. C45. The monarch of the clan of engineers, bearing his token of honor on his watch chain, A. D. journeyed from Otis to Providence four years ago. His duty was plain, his feet were set on the right path and they have only deviated from the Teinwe of Science to the radio room 'in Wilson. There are few who can surpass him in the nowledge of strength of materials, and few who ean use the slide rule and log book with greater dexterity, but none can exceed him in gocdfellowship. May you plot a straight line on the graph of life, A. D.l Qrnun lynn Squiers, Brooklyn, N. Y. A 'T' Alternate, Debating Team C255 Assistant Business Manager Herald C25 C355 Liber Board C35. Here is a man who has taken all the Political Science courses in college and is eager for more. He is a bottomless mine of information about politics and governments. Two and a half hours every day he spends reading the New York Herald, and as a result, he can tell you theypopulation of Tennessee or the names of the past seven senators from North Dakota. et this lad is not all student. He attends the Emery often, and enjoys it. Never docs he fail to receive seven letters a week from Wellesley-with. a nice blue special delivery stamp on the Sunday one. We cannot understand this, when we remember that he has been to Wellesley since growing his impressive mus- tae ie. 5 168 Qlibester bikes Stackpole, Peabody, Mass. ZW Chet Sleek Class Treasurer C155 Sock and lluskin C15 C25 C355 Cast C155 Executive Board C355 Class Smoker Committee C155 Class Banquet Committee C155 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Leader C455 Reader C455 Varsity Quartette C455 Brown Union House Coininittee C255 Slek Committee B. C. A. C255 Secretary of Lynn Club C255 P1 Kappa C355 .lumor Prom Committee C355 Manager Class Basketball C355 Committee to Organize Senior Soeiety C455 D. D. D. C455 Class Prophet C45. Chet enrolled in Brown and in the Ball and Chain soeiety simultxmeously. The fates decreed that he should spend the best four years of his life under the elms, also that there he should meet a petite and wmsome lass who was to brighten those four years. Chet has been a walking advertisement for his home town, always bearing: a broad smile and shouting: a eheery halloa thus winning' a place on the eampus as a mighty likeable fellow. ln aetlvities as well as in studies he is doing his best work dur- ing: his Senior year. With a eonstantly inereasing ambition and a nature composed of a euriiius ingicture of humor and seriousness Chet will surely make a go of it, in faet, we know ie wi . Bdpmnnh 15221731 btuhlep, Providence, R. I. llere is a man with whom the irksomeness of packing: a trunk outweighed the un- attraetiveness of running errands and ehopping wood, so he stayed right here at home to go to sehool. Under this handicap our Ray has borne himself pretty well but has not allowed the inconsequential trivinlities of eollege life to disturb his well ordered life. Every move he makes is well ordered and on seheduled time. To disprove these alle- gations it is plainly up to him to move around and get aequainted with the boys-not. a bad idea anyway, Ray. Qiljtubutt lalnfuli Sunset, Providence, R. I. 0 A X Ted Clee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 'Varsity Quartet C155 Sock and Baskin C15 C25 C35 C455 Cast C15 C25 C35 C455 Secretary C455 Class Treasurer C255 Mandolin Club C455 Class Football C255 Junior Week cj0lTllI'lll.l'.00 C355 Senior Frohe Committee C455 Freshman Banquet Committee C155 Class Smoker Committee C25. 'I'ed's eareer at Brown has been a brilliant one. An aetor, supreme5 a musieian. par-exeelleneeg a elass oflieer. eflieientg a eommitteeman, idenlg and a good fellow, d-n line! Sueh are the eonelusions we have formed as we have watehed Ted earry on for the Past four vears. . Also for four long years we have observed that Theodore has honorer our soeial funetlons by eseorting one and the same very eharminpz young lady on every oeeasion. We admu'e your ehoiee, Ted. I-leartiest eongratulations! bel your manifold talents .eontinue to shine, Tlu-odore. You have the stuff, and we look to you for great aeluevements. Karl Ilrhmg Taber, Clinton, Mass. fb 1' A Carl Look at him! Then look again! Even now you don't know him! Ile creates that don't-know-him impression, associated always with the great. If we said his speeialty was ehcm, we might be telling the truth, but if we added another speeialty eonneeted with powder and ruffles, it would be the truth plus. But you ran't blame him for things like that hap ening with his complexion like Adonis the far-famed. llowever, who among us ean boast of being a member of the University Club before having even grasped the sheepskin? This lad has dined there for three years! How eould a prof hand a Hunk to a man who would serve him his soup the next day? There are times when revenge is sweet. Sur-eess and happy days no with you! N39 Qllhion Jfreehum Uiripp, Providence, R. I. dy 11 A UAIH Mathematics Honors C15g Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C455 Cast C15 C455 Publicity Manager and Treasurer C453 Union Dance Committee C45g Balloon Masque Committee C453 Senior Frolie Committee C45. Do you remember the blonde recruit from Podunk, Vermont, way back in those S. A. T. C. days-and would you recognize the same in the histrionic countenance before us? But, yea verily, 'tis the same Albion Freedom who, in his Senior year, has taken a hand in the running of practically every dance as well as the management of that ro- gressive society of Bates and Company, commonly known as the Sock and Busllcin. The battery, Pembrokian episodes, and the psychology of the unconscious mind have all come in for their share. For real proficiency, however, Al's ace card lies in the suit or rather pursuit of hearts. A few months after graduation we expect that at home announcf-ment. And be sure and stay there Al-homebrew is the best. Stuart ibaptnarh marker, 22 X HStcw Tuck Class Debating C155 Sock and Buskm C15 C25 C35 C453 Cleo Club Reader C25g Mathematics Club C15 C25 C35 C45g Mathematics Honors C15 C25 4.55 C45. This gentleman has a better average than vou or I. The way hc hypnotizes the de- liberately unfriendly and not particularly gullible math professors is a source of much wonderment. His seeming absorption in mental activity also leaves us a little at loss to aeount for his disappearance over each and every week-end particularly as we suspect them of being connected with activities of the heart-fluttering variety. These things are forgiven though, in fact absolutely cancelled, by his willingness to do anything or anybody and his general fund of good-fellowship. Bonney Eluhnsnn illinherbauuh, Hingham, Mass. fb E K Rod Doc Treasurer C. IC. E. Club C35 C45g Vice-Chairman Student Section Provi- dence Engineering Society C45. Here is a man who never does things halfway. He came to college for an education. He got that and more besides. Even as a freshman he made everyone in college sit up and take notice-he blew reveille in the S. A. T. C. On the subject of waste in industry. this gentleman is a fair author1ty,but on the subiect of a waist in the arm, he is a past master. When Doc is given a Job to do,.he -puts his heart and mind right into it and it is this trait that will make him a success in life. We congratulate you Rod on the showing you have made while in college and wish you success in the outside world. Qngeln Qbenrge Valentino, Providence, R. I. Val Valley When we think of Val, we just ean't help thinking of quiet, smiling, pleasantness, And that's what he typifies. When he came to Brownses school, freshman bugology had such a charm for him that he decided to be a dispenser of prescriptions. Which is a lucrative business, and one we have to patronize frequently. Now clon't get either Val or the writer wrong! He has a way about him that gives us straight dope that hc'll knock materia mediea for a sugar-coated pill. 170 wllluth jflllutnrp walrott, Greenville, R. l. EX Wallie 'tBill Wally is the man who made the voleano famous, Such a bundle of peut up energy and activity ean be described in no other way. He has removed his aggressive but friendly expression to some extent for the purpose of being snapped so. you see lum here somcwhat disguised under a peaeeful and quiet mask. Butwwheu it eomes to domg things Wally is there, and he ean also speak eloquently on the-.why's and. wherefore's. If we hadn't already handed lmn the laurels on general principles we .might mention that his varied and real serviees to his 1-lass and his fraternity are held in high esteem. QEhtnin Qllbase Mlalnwlep, Pawtucket, R. I. Skelly Ed Mathematics Honors C15 C25 5 Phi Beta Kappa C45. Now professor, shouldn't that be-? - That is eorreet, Wahnsleyf' llow many misinterpretations would be spread abroad by careless professors were it not for YValms- ley's vigilant mind! And how many more would .Hunk were it not for his tutoring ses- sions held for five minutes before each elass! In hun we have the essencetof erudition, a quiet and retiring youth socially but, XVltll.ifll0 true eombatative spirit m the field of knowledge. One really ean't appreciate lnm .unless one is one's se f an intelleetual or has been the reeipient of some o his useful lnnts on making a perfr-et ref-itation. To the rest of us he is a mere man, but a pretty good sc-out after all. bamuel ilauhsuu Walsh, Providence, R. I. Sam Musical Clubs C25 C455 Balloon Masque Committee C45g Oreliestra Soloist C353 Senior Frohe Committee C455 B. C. A. New Membership Committee C353 B. C. A. Freshmen Mixer Committee C35 C455 Senior Song Committee C455 Class Hynmlst C45. Perhaps there is no one in the Senior r-lass who will be missed more next fall than Sammy. Why? .lust because, whenever undergraduate activities sought his talents, he was always ready to give freely of his time and energy. As a piano player, Sam stands supreme among Brown men. Whether it be a smoker, mass meeting, dance or any other form of entertainment, Ham has never been too busy to play, And his personality makes friends for him wherever he goes. We are in his debt for his eon- tribution towards making Brown the grand old plar-e it is, and our best wishes will follow him wherever he goes. Qltatl Zfaenrp Qliliathtnell, Penobscot, Maine Ward Ward1e It is pretty hard to say a good word for one who has so sueeessfally avoided soeial intercourse. But despite our laek of knowledge eoneerning his personal habits and the size of his soeks we must give him a little better than the average for his eheery campus greetings and his bravery. Anyone who has the nerve to get up at six G. M. on a bl'iLlllt spring morning and then risk his life before breakfast by refereeing an interfraternity ball game is certainly entitled to something. Anyway we are willing to forget all about Blue Hill, Me., and lend him anything we've got whieh is more than we nan say for many fellows that we know better than we do lmn. 171 Qbenrge ilaeher tlliiehh, Er., Providence, R. I. ill T Hobo Zeb Class Swimming Team C15 C255 Golf Team C25, Captain C35 C455 Assist- ant Manager Handbook C35, Manager C45g Rifle Club C25 C355 Com- mencement Marshal C255 Commencement Usher C35 5 Junior Liber Board C353 Junior Week Committee C355 Chairman Cane and Pipe Committee C45g Nominating Committee D. D. D. C45. No one would ever dream, to look at these apparently placid features, that the be- long to a youth fairly glowing fvith teinperament. They mist, fog how else couldlkone exp am lti from cast to west ie went s iis easy-going way a out t e country, brea ing feminine .hearts without turning a hair. But even with such a multitude of duties as those which must rest upon the champion society man of such a class as '22, he finds time to lead our warriors of the links to many a glorious triumph. Judging by the serious. and eliiclent way in which Zeke has done his part in college activities, whether managing the Handbook or serving on a committee, he will be as successful in the future as he has been popular during his undergraduate days. Robert Elusepb welsh, Eaton, Ohio A T Bob Sock and Buskin Cast C35 C45. Bobbie ran into hard luck last year: they had the habit up at the City Hospital of sending the ambulance around for him every couple of weeks-and Bobbie just coulcln't attend the Hospital and the University at once. The University lost. We'rc glad that he came back all the way from Ohio to finish up, because we like him. Soft spoken, unassuming, but always apt with the word and c eed which will add to the pleasure of those about him-we think of him essentially as a gentleman. We have every confi- dence that the future will put Bobbie about where he desires to be, and that wherever it is, he will have many friends, and be a credit to his college. Eetume west, Longmeadow, R. I. fbK Nl' Jerry Varsity Track C25 C35. Hats off, boys, to a man who we are all proud to know. Everybody that knows Jerry likes him, and everybody that knows what he has done in college admires him. Jerry, during his four years, has worked as hard as any man here, keeping the Providence Walk-over Shoe Store on the map, breaking pole vault records at Andrews Field, study- ing industriously now and then, writing an unbeheveably large number of letters, and spending his'spare time in dlsglaylngland exercising the real old Brown spirit. And dispite all this no one has ever eard him complain. We recommend him to the world as one darn good scout. Yes, Jerry, we are both proud and pleased to have had you with us, aml more pleased than proud. We wish you the best of luck. itatnrence whitcomh, Brookline, Mass. A A fb Larry . The red-headed Bostonian came into college quietly and quietly goes out. After some struggles with what to do he settled down and devoted himself to geology. He had a youthful infatuation for guns and has stuck to them in Battery A, getting to be a section-chief in that organization. He's going to Europe this summer to drive around in Doc Field's Packard and we guess he'll be kept away from temptation. The future is well settled for him, he says, and so next year he'll probably be seen around Rhode Island Hall telling the boys Cand girls5 about green schist and pliocene clay and the proofs of evolution, written in tale by the hand of God. 172 tllareurz Qihbmarh Winsor, Plainfield, Conn. frm 'fC1ink B. C. A. Cabinet C453 Novice Wrestling Champion fly C353 Class Busc- ball CU C2jg 2nd Team Baseball C395 Class Basketball CID C253 2nd Team Basketball C313 Basketball Squad C35 C453 Class l oot,b:xll CQJQ Wrestling Squad C15 123. Clink -otherwise known by his glasses and his grin. We knew Plainfield was one of the famous pasture grounds where Brown men were reared, but not until it sent us Clink did it occur to us how green the-grazing there must bel For an all-round per- sistcnt plodder he has no equal. - After discovering that hc wasn't cut out for a parson, he turned his attention to the biological lab: if those bugs and pigs, and lizards could talk, what would they tell! And how they of the gentler sex look upon him with en- ruptured awe and admiration, for how he shakes n wicked form among the dauxzhtcrs of Venusl Honor awaits him as he doctors the ills of the world, and wo arc sure that that pcrsistency and doggcdness which characterized these eruditc days will come into its own. Zlhan Merrill Quang, New York, N. Y. B 911 Ive Musical Clubs C35 143. - When it comes to harmony plus jazz you have not to hand it to Ive. He's thi-.one andtonly, educated banjo bum, Wc'll vouch for the first two words, for besides pulling As and Bs from his banjo he also pulls a few As and Bs from the faculty. Dart- mouth lost a good man when Ive decided to stay at Brown, and even the faculty are glad he stayed. Ask Johnny Green, he knows. Goshl we almost forgot another virtue of this modest young man. He can sing. Yea vcrilv, his rendering of Christ- mas in the Prison is most pathetic and stirring. And the line that hoy is gifted with! ye feel certain that Ive would make a good salesman-selling airplanes to future young uppers. f il I . hw f' l ll H lf ll tx fl ' 1 4 i 173 GEN. DIAZ UNVEILING BUST OF DANTE 615.-H-1 , F , BREAKING GROUND FOR NEW CHEMISTRY LABORATORY 174 JU 10125 -3 f! Q if FW Lonus unio Ulibe Qlruise uf 1923 . HE night was dark, and the sky was pink, as I sat in my home by the sea. I wanted a bark, and I wanted drink, for the class of twenty-three. With the good ship Hope, and a barrel of tea, and Young to incite the muse, I knew we could have a glorious time on a glorious Junior Cruise. Bob Adams could crawl through the waves ofthe ppol and drag the boat along. With Coons at the wheel and the Prince in the bow we surely couldn't go wrong. Gorman would be the cabin boy, delicate, skinny, and shy. Jeffers would be in the lookout post to catch the ladies' eye. Rubel and Sprague would be the guards, to guard the dungeon keep. Away we would go, not fast, not slow, on our journey o'er the deep. Spellman and Dustin could wrestle with sin while McCarty led us in prayer. But no! Oh noi That would never do, for I want Diz Faulkner there. Put Bellmore and Hagan before the mast with the able help of Roux. Away we would fly, o,er earth and sky, with a neat and debonair crew. The gay would stand at the side of the ship and look up into the sky, while Simon would flop on the quarter deck and weep that the world went dry. Beside him on the deck would pace our captain, bold and brave, and Gulian's size and Gulian's smile would make the crew behave. Be- side him, behind him, or over his head, in a managerial way, McCormick would stroll with a seaman's roll as the deck would fiercely sway. The hours would pass in the course of time, the crew would be blithe and gay, the cares of the class would fade in a mass as the shore got farther away. When the night drew nigh, and the moon went down, and the stars began to glare, we would gather apart on the ship's front steps and scan the bill-of-fare. 177 Kneeland would wear an apron white and prepare our various foods. He might get away, and then he might not, in one of his active moods. If Kneeland should fail to salt the soup Carter would take his place, and Smith would be there, with his flowing hair, to swing the carving mace. Norm Paasche would rush us the grub as he often rushed the ball. Beattie would hold the swinging doors while Norman entered the hall. Dighton would play the hostess's part and gracefully serve the tea. Girvin, whose eye is tuned to art, would arrange things fittingly. Martin would pass the trullles neat as he raced around the boards. Addoms would follow close at his heels to help with the hungry hordes. We would eat our fill, and fill our vests, and loll about in the chairs. Then Cahill and Packard would waft us to sleep with soft and langorous airs. The boat would drift, and the boat would fly, and pass through shallow and shoal, and Lincoln would try, with his golfer's eye, to make the nineteenth hole. But despite the efforts of man or men the skiff would follow its fate, and come to rest, with a Zephyr-like crash, beneath the Golden Gate. The Dean would appear in a snowy robe, shining like silvered glass, and utter the word we so often heard. No! They shall not pass. With our hopes thus dashed on celestial shores the ship would drop below, where the eighteenth amendment never passed and all good Brown men go. We would laugh with glee, get rid of the tea, and mix with our old time friends. Our cares would be lost on a glorious spree -and here the story ends. A goodly crew, the good ship Hope, a hypothetical sea, what more could one ask, what more could one want, though the thing may never be. The night is light, and the sky is green, as I sit in my barbed wire chair, and I dream, and I sigh, and I almost cry, as I think of this vision fair. fe Q gCg,D9 .rg gi., ll 178 1 4 1923 Glass QBffitetK ROBERT BALL COONS ................................. .. JAMES HENRY HAGAN, JR. KENNETH PAUL SHELDON ...., GEORGE VINCENT LEDDY ........ EDWARD JOSEPH GORMAN, JR. .....,......... . Name ROBERT PARKER ADAMS A Adv ROBERT MATILE ADDOMS B911 THEODORE BARTON AKELEY FRANCIS OTIS ALLEN, JR. WT JOSEPH CHESTER ALLEN . RICHARD ALMY OAX . JUSTIN MEREDITH ANDREWS WILLIAM GA1LOR ANIEAL . HARRIS CARPENTER ANTHONY JOHN BAYLES APPLEGATE A 'I' DONALD DAVIS ARMSTRONG EX FREDERIC KENNETH ARMSTRONG ZX . ROBERT LEE BAKER, JR. . HAROLD FRANCIS BALLOU EN ROBERT SMITH BARKER . EDWARD FLETCHER BARROWS DWIGHT KELLOGG BARTLETT, JR. Glass 33011 179 ...........Presidcnl . . . . .First Vice-President Second Vice-Presirlenl ...........Secrelary . . . Treasurer Residence Chestnut. Hill, Mass. Cranford, N. J. Presque Isle, Me. . Providence . Pawtucket . . Auburn . Rocky Hill, Ct. Saratoga, N. Y. . Providence . Hoboken, N. J. . Providence . Yantic, Ct. Jacksonville, Fla. . Providence . Scekonk, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. Glen Ridge, N. J. Name CHARLES BEATTIE QKW . . FREDERIC NEwMAN BEEDE BFA ROGER VASSAR BELLMORE EX . CLARENCE EDWIN BENNETT EDMUND JOSEPH BENNETT KE . SAMUEL HELMONT BERGER . NEWELL WALCOTT BISHOP . KENNETH POND BLAKE EN . IIOBERT GORDON BLEAKNEY A T DOUGLAS PIERSON BOYD fbI'A . EDWIN CROSTON BRADY fbK . CHARLES ARTHUR BRAITSCH EX WILLIAM HENRY BROMAGE KE . DONALD PROCTOR BROWN EN . PHILIP CIIACE BROWN EN . . JAMES DAVENPORT BRYDEN AXA WILLIAM HODNETT BUTLER TK . ROBERT EMMETT CARRIGAN . JOSEPH FREDERICK STARR CARTER NATHANIEL BORDEN CHASE fb1'A CLINTON GEORGE CLOUGH ATA JOHN FRANCIS CONNELLY fPK . CLAIR MCICINLEY CONZELMAN . ROBERT BALL COONS WT . PHILIP HUGH COX fDEK . . ROBERT BINDLOSS CRUISE fbEK ALFRED JAMES CURRY fI2K . . WILLIAM MICHAEL CUSHMAN APT MILTON ENGLEY DAVIS fPA9 . CLARENCE RAYMOND DAY EN . GEORGE ROGERS DECKER fDKwI1 . 'CHARLES THOMAS DEMPSEY KE . STANLEY ICEY DICKINSON TAB . WILLIAM DIGHTON WT . . WALTER IRVING DOLBEARE AXA THOMAS WALTON DOYLE . . ROBERT FRANCIS DUBE . . FRANK BENJAMIN DUREEY, 2d AT Q THOMAS BENJAMIN DUSTIN ATA ROBERT LINCOLN EATON . . JOSEPH SYDNEY EISENBI-:RG LAWRENCE E-LMENDORF dv 1' A . JOSEPH WILLIAM EMSLEY AXA . OSCAR HAROLD ENGSTROM EN . FRANK EDWIN FAHLQUIST ATA . HOWARD LEAVITT FALES Afb . HOMER RAMSDELL FAULKNER A AIP WALTER FENNER, JR. EN . . Residence Watervliet, N. Y. . Pawtucket . Plattsburgh, N. Y. . Lakewood NOI'th Providence Providence . Pawtucket Lexington, Mass. . Hyde Park, MRSS. . Lee, Mass. . Providence . . .Pl'OViClGllC0 . Thompsonville, Ct. Dnnvers, MESS. . Providence DOPl'lLl1C0tIJll, Pa. Fall River, Mass. Meredith, N. H. . Asbury Park, N. J. . . Pawtucket . . Lakewood North Brookfield, Mnss. . . Bristol, Ct. . Ballston Spa, N. Y. . . Montclair, N.J. New London, Ct. . Providence . Washington, D. C. Foxboro, MESS. . Shirley Mills, Me. LR Grunge, Me. . 'l'hoInpsOnville, Ct. Philippi, W. VR. . Monticello, Ill. Brookline, Mass. . Providence . Fall River, Mass. . .lewctt City, Ct. West W Rrelmtn, Mass. . Worcester, MIISS. . Woonsocket Lakewood, N. J. Methuen, Mass. New Haven, Ct. . Providence Wrentlmm, Mass. Brighton, MESS. Providence Name PHILIP IRIGNDALL FINEGOLD JEROME LAYTON FISHER AT SZ . CARROLL LEE FREEMAN K2 MILIEARD THAYER GASKILL . GEORGE HENRY GATES . . BRUCE STUART GILCHRIST QKYV . ROBERT HENRY GIRVIN, JR. EX IQENNETH PRESCGTT GLEASON ATA . ALFRED LIVINGSTON GODDARD . EDMOND GoLDS'I'EIN . . . f-iUlLLERMO ENRIQUE GONZALEZ Adv . RAYMOND FRANK GOODMAN K2 . EDWARD JOSEPH GORMAN, JR. B611 . CLARENCE SPERRY GRAY GAX . EARL PILLSEURY GREENE . . RALPH DRAYTON GREENE fPKq' . KALEI IQAONOHI GREGORY . . ARTCHER FSTABROOK GRIFFIN . . EUGENE FREDERICK GRUNEWVALD HHH MIANPISID GULIAN AK E . . . THOMAS ILICHARD HADFIIAILIJ AT S2 JAMES IJENRY HAGAN, JR. fbK . EDGAR 1ilAYliS IFIAMMOND, JR. WT Hl'lNRi' JAMES HANLEY . . ARTHUR SHALIN HANSON EX LEROY XVEEDEN l'lART K2 . ALDEN FARRELLY HAYS AA4w . WILLIAM GARLAND HEEKS AXA ILAYMOND MUNROE HENSHANN' AT S2 . NVALLACE HOWARD HENSHAW fbFA . EDWARD HALLSTPED HEWITSON AT S2 . DANIEL CHASE IJEY, .IR. . . DONALIJ IVES HIGLEY K2 . HEREER1' MALCOLM HOEEORD . CHARLES EDNVIN HORNE, JR. AXA LINCOLN HAMBIIIAIN HOWE fbKIl1 . . NELSON COTTRELL HOXSIP1, JR. AT S2 EDWARD AINSLIE 'lJHE0DORE ILOOSICVELT JEFFERS WIIIIYARD BROWN CHARLES JLOGER WlIiI.ARD FOREST fiEORGl'l COLGAN FRANCIS LELAND ELL JEW ELL . JOHNSON 9 A X JOHNSON . JOHNSTONE AK E JONES SAX . JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, JR. W T ELMER ROY JOSLYN A Adv . . JOHN JOSEPH IQINNEY, JR. . . WVILFRED ERNEST IQNEELAND AT S2 HUMMEL ZIV . ZW . Residence ProvideIIce Providence . Providence Hopedale, Mass. . Ivoryton, Ct. . Lynn, Mass. Hopedale, Mass. . Warren, N. H. . Lowell, Mass. . Providence Sonturce, P. R. . Providence Holyoke, Mass. . Waterford, Ct. Attleboro, Mass. . River Point Kailua, Hawaii Taunton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newton, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. . Providence Providence Providence Akron, Ohio . . Providence . St. Louis, Mo. Concord Junction, Mass. . Diamond Hill Suffield, Ct. . Edgewood East Providence . Branford, Ct. Allentown, Pa. Millbury, Mass. Westbrook, Me. Gilbertville, Mass. . Woonsoeket Peabody, Mass. Little Compton . Lynn, Mass. Camden, N. .I. New York, N. Y. Greenfield, Mass. . Providence Lebanon, N. H. Newark, N. J. . Newburyport, Mass. Name LESTER IQRIEBEL IERIEHEL . MYRON UIIBAN LAMII K E . LAWRENCE LANPIIER AAID ALIIERT SMITII LARRAREE . EDNVARD NOIILE LARRAIIEE . . LAWRENCE SOLON LARRY . . ARVID NORLANDER LARSON AXA HAROLD IQNUT LARSON fb1'A . NCJIIINIAN LESTER LAWRENCE AXA RAYIvIOND CARL LAWSON EN . GEORGE VINCENT LEDDY B611 . VERNON ALDEN LIEEY EN . EDWARD WINSIIOW LINCOLN fbl'A WAI,LACIE LISBON . . . ROBERT CUSHING LITCIII-'IELD AT S2 ANTIIONY JOSEPH LOIACCNO . ALBERT OTTO LUNDIN Adv . ERNEST LYON LYNN Adv . JOHN FRANCIS LYONS . . . LAWRENCE ANTHONY MClCAR'l'HY fbK S'l'I'l1'llICN ARTIIUR MCCLELLAN ZW WIIIIIIAM BEST MCCORMICK AK E BURTON ROSS MCCUMRER Bt-JII WAl.1'lGIt lilLGORE MACFARLANE A Adv JOSEIIII WILKIES MACKENZIE 'DFA CARL EATON l.VlAR'I'lN AXA . ALLEN RANDALL MA'l'HUI'1S KE . ILOBERT OSMOND MEADER AT . EARL WHITNEY MIIILIGAN . SAMUEL BYRON MILTON . EIIEN PAINE MIJIISE WT . CLIFFORD IJOLLIS MOSI-IER . WIN'l'HIt0l1 MAIISIIALIY MUNRO . WILLIAM CALVIN MUNRO16, ATA JOHN FRANCIS MUlil'l'lY, 41K . SKILLMAN EARL MYERS AXA . MlI.TON POWELL NEWSOME ATA AENER BUCRINCEAM NEWTON . GEORGE ILAYMOND NICHOL EX . GEORGE PIENRY NICHOLS EN JOI-IN JOSEPH O'BRIEN, JR. LEO JOSEPH O'DONNELI. fbK JOHN EDWARD O,NIDII4 fbK JOHN FRANCIS O,ROURKE TK . JOHN COEFEY GRAM IIQK . NORMAN JUSTIN PAASCHE A45 . FORREST FREESE PAIOE AT S2 . GEORGE IIENRY PARKER, JR. Residence . Lansdale, Pa. . Portland, Me. Glen Ridge, N. J. Lakewood, N. J. Roslindale, Mass. Washington, D. C. New Britain, Ct. . Pawtucket . Quinton, N. J. . East Haven, Ct. . Red Bank, N. J. North Attleboro, Mass. . . BLl.I'l'illglf0Il . Providence . Bridgeport, Ct. New London, Ct. . Providence Providence Providence . Pawtucket. Washington, D. C. . Providence Elizabetli, N. J. . Seattle, Wash. . ,iil'ClliiOll, N. J. Union Village, Vt. . Media, Pa. . Auburn . Saylesville Washington, D. C. Hackensack, N. J. . Providence Princeton, N. J. Peabody, Mass. . Woonsocket . 'Fl'0l1l'I0Il, N. J. . Newark, N. J. . Durluun, Ct. . Providence Wollaston, Mass. . River Point Woonsocket Providence Providence . Branclon, Vt. Medford, Mass. llurclwiek, Mass. . Providence Name JOHN SELDEN PARKER 1112K . EDWARD BADSTUE PETERSEN QKXI1 ISRAEL ISABINOVITZ . . . LOUIS LORENZO REDDING . JOHN CURTIS REED AKE . HUOII FRANCIS ISENNIE ZNI' TIARRY HOWARD REYNOLDS . HAIIVEY SWEET REYNOLDS ZX . CLARENCE LYMAN RICE EX . LAURENCIG AYERS RICE A41 EARLE WILSON :ROGERS . WILLAN CHARLES Roux EN . DONALD CLARKE RUBICII AAQQ . JOSEPH BONAPARTE RUMSEY AT ALEXANDER GADDIS RUSSELL . ROBERT JOSEPH RUSSELL, JR. AGOSTINO SAMMARTINO . LEONARD PERKINS SAYLES . . WILLIAM IKIRK SCHANCK fIII'A . WILLIAM ICENNETH SHEEHAN A111 IQENNETH PAUL SHELDON AK E . ALLEN BELKNAI' SIKES AAG . THOMAS GEIIOME SIMMONS fbI'A WIIIIAARD SIMON AKE . . ALBERT NATHANIEL SJORERO EDWARD SHAW SKILLINGS . EDWARD DUNLAI' SLATER . . GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITH QEK RICHARD CARROLL SMITH 1IvI'A . RONALD BANCROI-'T SMITH . ROLF EINAR SODERBACK CHARLES SOIPORENKO . . . ROBERT HARRIS SPELLMAN fbKXI1 FRANCIS MARSHALL SPRAGUE SAX NOYES COLBURN STICKNEY QEK HAROLD WADE STREETER . . HAROIID LOMAS SUMMERFIELD . IRA EUGENE SWANEY A'l' S2 . MORIIIS FRANCIS SWANEY AT Sl . STUART FAIRCHILD TERRILL . GEORGE FREDERICK THIEODEAU TK . DON CARLOS THORNDIKE GAX . MARCUS ALVAH TINKER K2 ABEL STUART TINKHAM AT A . ALvIN CHALMERS TONER . JOHN FRANCIS TRAINOR . . DANIEL VINCENT TROIIPOLI TK . JOHN NORMAN TYLER BAX . Residence . . Providence . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Woonsocket WilmingtoII, Del. Morristown, N. J. Wilmington, Del. . Providence . Providence . Palmer, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. . Fiskville . East Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. Coudersport, Pa. Red Bank, N. J. Uxbridge, Mass. . Providence . Chepachet . Trenton, N. J. New York, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. . . Suffield, Ct. Colorado Springs, Col. . Youngstown, Ohio . . Auburn Portland, Me. . New Britain, Ct. . Port Chester, N. Y. . Providence . Providence . Providence Fall River, Mass. . . Somers, Ct. South Weymouth, Mass. . . Keene, N. H. . New Bedford, Mass. . . Providence . Hudson, Mich. . . Hudson, Mich. Brookfield Centre, Ct. Newport, N. H. . . Auburn Nashua, N. H. Taunton, Mass. . Lonsdale Fall River, Mass. . Providence Deep River, Ct. Name HERBICRT ERWIN VAN HOESI-:N . ELMER ARCHER WACENIDR EN WALTER IHMT WALDAU fbEK . WII,I4IA1NI JOHN WAI.SH fbK PHILIP ALIIRO WFJLCI'I . SI-IERMAN WELLS, JR. KE . . HEBER EDWARD WHARTON . . . ALFRED EDMUND WHITEHCJIJSIQ, JR. fbI'A ROBEIIT THOMAS WILIIIAMS AXA . JOIIN ANDREWV WILSON KE . PAUL ICNIGHT WILSON . MICHAEL WOFSEY . DAVID AARON WOLLMAN . . JARVIS CLINTON WORDEN . . JOHN WYMAN WORTHINGTON AT A . WILI.IAM CHESLEY WOR'IIHINo'I'oN A T . VINCENT YORK .... HAIIOIJD HERBERT YOUNO AXA 9. ls I' - -ag fs 4' 59' Z E L Lfr I 3 4 ,:::,-:za .-f1:.- -H- . xn,:::-f,2'1T- H 1:1- -Ti:'7-2'::3 H737 f' . 7-:S-TSI:-I 5-:zli-:.1'f5:fE 1 '--N311-.:::Z Gv:lE::.1i-- 'Hu 1.l ' 5 I In . A . N 'J ' - If gf Ta A- , ,hh . 1- 'V' 184 Residence . . Providence . Schenectady, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. . Providence . Providence Tacoma, Wash. Baltimore, Md. Westwood, N. J. . Georgiaville . Jersey City, N. J. West Somerville, Mass. . . Stamford, Ct. Newark, N. J. . . Exeter . East Hampton, Ct. . Providence Rangeley, Me. Providence - fl' -zr Eg.. 4.-f 4 9 x ,ff SFS i4 1 QB .-HW T -15 17 Sifiiii :vfu?.s2'- , N' 4132- is :jiqnzu i V .Q QHQQQ 3' ' K ' 400 'E' 5-3:1567 Poi 'f-fi.. 0 15, -L ' :,l:r: 12,.,..... -4 ' - F The Qtbrunicles nf 1924 HESE be the chronicles of mighty men, yea, even of the men of 1924. . And it came to pass that in the Island of Rhode, in the days of the great king Faunee, there came unto the ruler of the tribe of Sophomores, a fleet runner, by name Monk, and he went to the palace of the ehieftain, Gerald, saying unto him: Lo, there cometh to these shores a multitude, yea, even of the dreaded tribe of Frosh. They are numbered as the sands of the sea, and they have taken counsel together against us. What shall withstand them? And Gerald waxed wroth. Call unto me my Oldsmobile chariot, and also that of Maurice, and let my Beet messengers, yea, even Nutter, Lubrano, and Hey- don, call the clans together for the fray. 'And it was as he ordered. The huge men of the tribe-Milan, Grant, Ericson, Sehmults and Staples, gathered at the trumpet blast of the royal trumpeter, a sturdy youth of name Intlehouseg and with them came the fleet swimmers jones, Smith and Perkins, and lo, they gathered together in conclave. Then up spake the wise man Hough: Let us to the railroad at night, and let us search out freight cars to serve as dungeons for our captives. And lo, when our enemies are in our power, then shall we hold them in duranee vile. Verily, quoth johnson, Hthou art an ingenious youth. So they chose from them men to search and it was as the wise man said. And lo, with the morn came the invaders, hundreds strong-men taller than even the giant Flatherg yea, even mightier men than Spellman himself. And they looked upon the tribe of Sophomores, yet held their peace. As the sun waxed higher in the heaven, still more and more came the dreaded Frosh, as they called them- selves, verily, not even the darkness put an end to their coming. But still did the chieftain of the armies bide his time. 187 But as the sun waned, then came the hosts of the Sophomores together. And there was singing and music in the camp, yea, even Wilkins the sweet singer did join with Burtt in song, also did the royal zithern players Cotton and Hosp make sweet music for the hosts. Then up rose the great leader, Barrett by name. And he waxed eloquent, saying: Brethren, before the army may leave its castle, there is a wrong that needs must be righted. For lo, these many moons has a proclama- tion been posted on our hillside, and we have been grievously wrought therewith. Let us therefore to this, and let us cast it from us, yea, even into the depths of the river. And there arose a mighty roar of assent, and two trusty spies were sent to the place where the proclamation stood, two noble men by name Greene and Mazet. But, lo, they had but arrived when on them fell the mighty host of Frosh. And the invaders discerned their purpose, and waxed wroth. What evil thing is this? they asked. And their leaders did tear down the proclamation, and cast it upon the ground, and then did they disrobe the spies, yea, even removing their nether garments, and with a roar did carry them and the proclamation to the river. Then did the chieftain Barrett wax wroth. Shall we see our brethren used in this wise? N ay, not so, replied the hosts, and seizing the weapons provided by the royal torturer Hopkins, they girded themselves and plunged into the fray. Full many hours did the conflict rage in the marketplace, and many were the Frosh and their allies of Junior tribe, but at length did the Sophomores prevail. Then up rose Dyer and Rodman and drove the captives to their lair. Then were the doors made fast and then returned the victors to their habitations. These be the chronicles of the men of 15124, for the royal scribe Stedman so hath written it and I have seen with mine own eyes the canvas ascribed to Lamson which set it forth that all the world might see. if it Hiya . ' I 188 , .4 L, l 1 1924 cum earrings JAMES HENRY BARRETT .............................. DAVID JEROME WOLPER ............ MILTON EDWARD STAPLES ........... CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, JR.. . . . ROBERT HATHAWAY GOFF ........... ........ Qlllass Boll Name CARLTON JAMES ALDRICH . . . CORNELIUS NEvINs ALLEN, JR. SAX . STANLEY EDWARD AMES OAX . . RICHARD HOUCZHTON ANNAN ATA . CHARLES HERBERT APIILERY . CHARLES RUSSELLVATHERN ZW . ERWIN AYMAR .... FREDERICK WANTON BARCOCK . HARRY JUSTUS BALDWIN ATA . JAMES HENRY BARRETT A A112 . HILTON ST. JOHN BARRY AAT . REGINALD BARRY . . . CHARLES SEAGRAVE BARTON 'PFA . ARMANDO EMILIO BATASTINI . GERALD WEBB BENNETT NPT ROBERT MCKINLEY BENT . HARRY BERNARD . 189 ...........President . . . . . .First Vice-President . . . .Second Vice-President ...........,.Sccrctary ...........Treasurer Residence . . Woonsocket . Hopewell, N. J. . Saranac Lake, N. Y. . . Providence . Glen Cove, N. Y. . Providence . Providence . . Providence . Colebrook, N. H. . Port Chester, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. J. . Beverly, Mass. . Uxbridge, Mass. . . Providence Colorado Springs, Col. . . Lynn, Mass. Pawtucket Name WALTER BERNARD . . . MALCOLM LOCKWOOD BERRIAN fb DONALD GLENCOE BERTCH A'1' S2 PA BRUCE MACMILLAN BIOELOW 4122K GORDON EDWARD BIOELOW fb23K ERNEST WADIG BISHOP AT . CARL'rON HOLIIHOOK BLISS AXA MANUEL SERGL BLOOM . . HENRY MORTIMER BODWELL EN EDWAIUJ COOLIDOE BROOKS Afb . LAWRENCE RICHMOND BROOKS . JACK VAN BUREN BROWN AK E CHARLES GEORGE BURIIESS MORRIS EARL BURTT K2 . . FREDERICK SEIISERT BUTTERWECK MAURICE IJILIIIARD CALDWELL . ALDEN AYLWVORTII CALL . . JAMES GRAIIAM CAMPIIELL BHII LUIIII CAIIASSO . . . ROBERT N ELSON CARR AK E CLARENCE CIIAI-'EEE ZW . AMALDO WIIIIIIAM CICCONE IIIK . PRENTISS STAMERS COLIIURN . EDWIN ASIIURY COLE, JR. AK E ROOER CARTER CONANT K2 WAL'FlGll VINCENT CONNLY . ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE . EDWARD RANOER COOP fb22K GEORGE COSSOCK . . JOHN FIELDER COTTON Adv R,OIiER'I' HENRY COWINO AT Sl . ALBERT JACOE CRAMER . CORNELIUS CRONIN fI1K . CURTIS FRANK DALTON rbI'A . ELIPHALET JOHN DICCKER 'PKQ' . DOMENICO THOMAS DE SIMONE . LOUIS LEO DESTREMl'S TK ALFRED FISK DEWING, JR. . JOHN PATILICK DOYLE 'ZW . EARLE CLINTON DRAKE fbA0 . WILLIAM ALLAN DYER, JR. AKE MILTON EDWARD EARLE . . LE ROY EISENBERG AT A . SHIRLEY SWEET ELLSBREE Afb . RALPH GREYDON ENGLISH . . ELMER GUSTAVE ERICSON fbI'A . ROBERT LLOYD FAIR . . CARL READ FILMER . Resicleuce . Pawtucket . Greenwich, Ct. Woonsocket Norwood Norwood . Tziunton Pziwtucket. Providence . . . PlIeI1ix Colorado SpI'iIIgs, Col. . Templeton, Mass. . FluShiII'g,N.Y. . Providence Nashua, N. H. Allentown, PII. . Providence . WiLSi1iIlgt0ll, D. C. . Providence Elizabeth, N. J. . Rnmford . Providence Hyde Park, MESS. H0llS8.t0lliC5, Mass. . Auburn, Me. . Pawtucket . Orange, Mass. Providence Providence . . Providence . Newtonville, Mass. . Stamford, Ct. . Wheelwright, Mass. Winchester, MESS. La Grzinge, Me. . Providence Pittsfield, Mass. . Providence New York, N. Y. Brockton, Mass. . Syracuse, N. Y. Fall River, Mass. New York, N. Y. . Providence . Providence Waterbury, Ct. . Hoboken, N. J. . Greene N ame MARK RANDOLPH FLATHER X1-'T . WILLIAM FLETCHER, JR. AT GEORGE FRANCIS FOLIGY fbK WILLIAM FoxAI.L AXA . . ILOBERT BILLUIIS FREEMAN KE . JACOB FRIEDMAN . . . WAIIRICN 'FHEODOILE FROIIOCK . NIILTON Gl'IlililSlI . . . DAVID GRISNVOLD GODDARD A'l' S2 ALBERT FREDIGRICK GORE . . CARLETON GORE A41 . . ROBERT HATIIAWAY GORE Ad, . MILTON GOLDIIERGER . . ROIIERT ALVAN GOODIGLL AXA . JOSEPH GOODMAN . . HANs JORDAN GO'I 1'Ll1Gl4 KZ . STUART DOIIIIMAN GOIILDING K2 SYDNEY NCJIQNIAN COURSE . . DONALD LIVlNUS'l'0Nl'J GRANT A'l' Sl DENISON WAltNl'Ili GREENE AKE IIENRY ALLEN GRIMWOOD, 3D Ad, GORDON RENO CIRISWOLD AKE IVAN HALIF . . . EDWVARD YVAYNE HARLONV . . EVERETT RANDOLPH HARRINGTON FREDERICK MORTON HARVEX' 'PT ROGEII DONALD PIARVEY KDAG . HAROLD LIASSELL KZ . . LOUIS EDMUND 1'IA'1'HAXVAY, JR. AXA WILLIAM RAYMOND I1AWKINS . THADDEUS JEROME IIAYDEN, JR. AT WESLEY BARNES IIAYWVARD EN . WYNDHAM IIAYWARD . . ' ALBERT GEORGE HENDERSON . CLINTON LEROY HENIIY . . WILLIAM ARNOLD I-IERRIDGE fb22K CLARK ABRAI-IAM HEYDON 6-JAX WILLIAM GEORGE HIRSOIIFELD . DEMPSTER LLOYD IIOHRON . . CHARLES EDWIN LIOPKINS fb1'A RICHAIID WILLIAM HORSEFIELD AT EDWARD ANDREW Hosr AAfb . FRANCIS OLNEY HOUGH N11 T HENRY HOWARD, 2D . . GEORGE HALSEY I'IUNT KE . ERNEST ELMORE INTLEIIOUSE Adv JOHN RANDOLPH JELLISON ZN11 . MALCOLM ALLAN JENCKES EX . Residence Nashua, N. H. . Providence Fall River, Mass. . LebaIIon, Pa. Providence Providence . . Auburn Mansfield, Mass. . llilAVl7ll0li0l. Providence Providence Providence . . Providence North Brooksville, Me. . . Pawtucket Milford, N. J. East Providence Fall River, Mass. Brookline, Mass. . Providence Providence . Reno, Nev. Pittsburgll, Pa. . Rockland, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. . . Windsor, OIIt. Milford, Ct. . Providence Fall River, Mass. . Providence North Providence . Providence . . Wickford . Toronto, Canada . Asbury Park, N. Y. . Dover, N. J. . Hackensack, N. J. . Hackensack, N. J. . Niantic, Ct. . Plainfield, Ct. Morristown, N. J. Newark, N. J. New York, N. Y. . Providence New York, N. Y. . ProvideIIee Bar Harbor, Me. . Providence N uma EDWARD DANIEIJ .JENKINS K22 . CARL JOHNSON ATA . . . EARLE VINCENT JOHNSON AT . GEORGE CLARENCE JOHNSON fbA0 DAVID LESLIE JONES WT . . EVERARD CARL KETCHAM KDAH . CHARLES EDWARD LAREERTY CARL JCSEPI-I LALUMIA . MONTAGUE LAMPORT . . HERBEIQT DAY LAMSON AT GEORGE LANGENECKER, JR. . ANTHONY LOUIS LAUDATI A'l'A . WIIJLIAM LAURENE . . . BENJAMIN MURRAY LEASE AK E CLAUDE WALTER LEATHERS Adu . MAX LEVIN .... CHARLES PHILLI1' LINDNER . ROBERT JAMES LLOYD . ROBINSON CARR LOCKE WT HAROLD CHURCHILL LORING . EDGAR JOHN LOWNES, JR. fbI'A FORDYCE REMSEN LOEIER EX . JOSIAH LUBIN .... GIACINTO ANDREA LUHRANO 4122K JOHN ROOT LYMAN GAX . . EVERETT BERNARD MOALEVY 111K ANDREW MEREDITH MAODOWELL BBII ROY LAWRENCE MCGREGOR KE ALLAN AUSTIN MACIQRILLE dwI'A SPENCER TALMON MANSER BSU GEORGE MANLY AT Q . . ARTHUR EARLE MARLEY fbK . RAYMOND HAROLD MAUIQICE AAfb ROBERT MAzET, JR. AT . . GEORGE PERKINS MERCHANT ATA KERN DELOS METZGER B911 . DAVID ALAN MIDGLEY 4123K FRANK LINDSEY MILAN AXA . RAYMOND LOWE MILLEII AXA . JOHN JAMES MONK WT . . HAROIID DOUGLAS MOOIQE KZ! . HAROLD ROY MOORHOUSIE A T . COURTNEY MALCOLM MORGAN . EDWARD WELLINGTON MORIEIS AXA . ALBERT RYNDERS MOUNT B911 . ELOY JOHN MU1tl'IIY . THOMAS JAMES MURPHY AT PHILIP GORDON NASE ZWI' . 192 Ea lies-izlence . Dover, N. J. Pittsburg, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. . Providence . Chicago, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. . Lodi, N. J. New York, N. Y. . Exeter, N. H. . Newark, N. J. Peekskill, N. Y. Fall River, Mass. New York, N. Y. . Plainfield, Ct. . Providence . Newark, N. J. . Woonsocket Beverly Hills, Cal. Shrewsbury, Mass. . Providence Hackensack, N. J. Worcester, Mass. . . Auburn . Providence . Pawtucket Point Pleasant, N. J. . Providence New Haven, Ct. Woodridge, N. J. Hardwick, . Providence New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Gloucester, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio . Arlington Swan's Island, Me. . Pawtuxet Fort Dodge, Iowa . Aubur1I, Me. st Bridgewater, Mass. . Providence . . Providence Cranford, N. J. . Newark, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Pawtucket N amc EVERETT CUNNINGHAM NEILL AXA . ARTHUR REMSEN NELSON ZEN . FRANCIS LAWRENCE NICHOLS AXA . JOE NUTTER GAX . . . JOIIN EDWARD 0'BRlEN . . ERNEST AUGUSTUS OAKES, JR. IPAQ . ISAAC ORLIANSKY . . . . BRADFORD FLETCHER OxNARD OAX . ARTHUR WORTHINGTON PACKARD AT . ALBERT EDWIN PARSONS SAX . ADONIS PATTERSON . . WILLIAM AVERY PERKINS ZI11 DOUGLAS COLIN PETTIGREW . EDWARD RINGROSE PLACE fbI'A SAMUEL ALIIERT PLACE A'l' S2 WALTER VALENTINE PLOETTNER . ABRAHAM EDWARD POIIIRS . . MCINTYRE ALBERT PRESCOTT 'DAQ . ALBERT AIIRAHAM PROCTOR . FERGUS BEATTIE PURVES ATA . FRANCIS BRAE RAEEEIITY fbK . HOYT WICIIIIEII RANDOLPH . . WILLIAM DENT REICHMANN A Adv WILLIAM IRVING REID fbl'A . QUENTIN JAMES REYNOLDS ATA BYRON ULYSSES RICHARDS, JR. ZW . FRANK PURVES RING EN . . GORDON IUTCHIE, JR. ZIP . . STANLEY SMITH IKOBINSON fb1'A ROBERT FRANKLIN RODMAN, JR. AKE GEORGE ELMER ROEGNER . . LIONEL SOLOMON ,ROSENBERG . WARIIEN FAUNCE SANFORD GIKXV WILLIAM HERBERT SARGEANT 412K NORMAN WILLIAMS SAUNDEIIS All T PHILIP SAUNDERS, JR. GAX . GEORGE SAUTE AXA . . ERNEST FREDERIC SCIIMULTS AT A . CARLETON SCOTT ZXI1 . . GEORGE WILSON SHARI' . WILFIIED CUDDEIIACK SHATTUCK . FREDERICK DEAN SHAW AK E HARRY SHULMAN . . . ROLAND VINCENT SIDDALL QKI11 NATHAN BENJAMIN SILIIERMAN . JAMES HFINRY SIMS ZIV . ARTHUR FRANCIS SMITH 41K EDWARD MANTON SMITH . Residence . Rumford Brooklyn, N. Y. Brattleboro, Vt. Falls City, Neb. . . 1,l'0VlLl0lIOC . New Bedford, Mess. . Provideiiee Rehoboth, MRSS. . Dorchester, Mess. . East Milton, Mass. . Palmyra., Mich. . . Providence Newton Centre, MIISS. . East Ru.IIdOlplI, Vt. . Providence Attleboro, Mass. . Providence Shreveport, LII. . Providence . Hartford, Ct. Willimamtie, Ct. . RIIIIIney, N. H. . Kenilworth, Ill. . Paxwtucket Brooklyn, N. Y. . Patwtueket . Edgewood . Bayside, N. Y. Worcester, MIISS. . Lafayette . Providence . Providence Fell River, MIISS. Attleboro, Mass. . Pl'OVlllClIOC Strenter, lll. . Centreville New York, N. Y. . Providence . PI'ovicleIII:e . Lincoln Park, N. .I. Watertown, MIISS. . Providence Providen ee . Staunford, Ct. . Slutersville Brookline, MIISS. West Barrington Name RALPH CHRISTIE SMITH . . WALTON MOWRY SMITH QAX . CARL ALBERT SNOW . . PAUL LONGYEAR SNYDER . . ROBERT EDWARD SOELLNER III T . HERBPZIIT JAMES SOMERS GAX . JOHN FRANKLIN SPELLMAN YIFKYI' CARLETON LEWIS STAPLES W T . MIIITON EDWARD STAPLES fIrK . PHILIP EDWARD STARRETT AK E CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, JR. AK E ROBERT GALLUP STURTEVANT . CHARLES HERBERT TAYLOR, JR. . EDGAR GLOVER TIRRETTS . . HAROIID FRANCIS TRACY TK . BARTLETT MONROE VAN NOTE CDAG ALBERT ALPHONSO VIAULT . . NORMAN PEARL VICKERY 'PAQ . MILES CUTLER WEBB 41I'A NA1'HAN WPIINSTEIN . . EDWARD JOSEPH WES1' AXA . RUSSELL WEST QKI11 . . SAMUEL EVERETT WILKINS, JR. ATA SAMUEL TIICRBERT WILIIAIID . EARL CLIFTON WILSON . . ERNEST JOHN W0ELB'EIA AT A . WILLIAM HARMON WOLFORD, JR. ARTHUR ROBERTSON WOODBURNE AT EVERETT CLARENCE WOODEURNE A T ALLAN THOMAS YATES . . GEORGE WVORTHING YATES AKE CHARLES NORRIS YOUNG . . JOHN POTTERTON YOUNG AT S2 . 194 Residence Cincinnati, Ohio . . Warren . Rockland, Me. Kingston, N. Y. . Schenectady, N. Y. . Lynn, Mass. . Somers, Ct. . Taunton, Mass. . Providence . Athol, Mass. . Albany, N. Y. . Albany, N. Y. . East Providence . Ballston Spa, N. Y. . Fall River, Mass. Highland Falls, N. Y. . . Pawtucket North Cohasset, Mass. West Brookfield, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . Edgewood . Longmeadow . Providence Bryn Mawr, Pa. . Pawtucket Peabody, Mass. Schoharie, N. Y. . Hartford, Ct. . Hartford, Ct. . Salem, Mass. New York, N. Y. , . Providence New York, N. Y, FEES T re lxmon J 72..4,,,, ,-. 13 University Hall September 29, 1921. Dear Pa, This is a great old college and you don't know how glad I am that I came here instead of going to some agricultural college like you said I ought to. You should see how I have improved in the one week I have been here. Gosh, how college life changes a man! Do you remember Phil Williams? Well, I swear you wouldn't know him for the same Phil we knew back in Watertown. He's changed so that all the Pembrokers think he's classy. He and a guy named Copelin sure make a hit with those young girls. I'll bet they're both big men in college they're so dig- nified and wise-looking. I thought I might be lonesome without ma and the dog but I got popular right off here and made a host of friends. Why, the first day I got here I was trying to count the stories in Turk's Head, which is a building twice as high as the Con- gregationalist church steeple, when a guy interrupted me and said you're twenty- five. I was going to tell him I was only seventeen but he got away before I could catch my breath. That night a crowd of fellows got under my window and started yelling twenty-five this way, so I decided he'd only been nicknaming me, and ran down stairs with my roommate, Imlay, to see what they wanted. Gosh! I wish ma could have heard them cheer me when I came running out with him. There was another gang across the green in front of the chapel whose leader's name was twenty-four. I saw there was going to be a scrap so I stuck close to Imlay because I didn't want to see him get hurt. The other gang rushed us then andit was a terrific fight. A fellow named Eckstein and I were having a terrible time tying one of the twenty-four's men up when I heard someone on the other side of the green yelling, twenty-five this way. I wasn't much interested in the scrap 196 Q anyway so I ran over to see what was wanted. Paul Higgins, the Metzger boys and Mitchell, who I know, were scrapping with fifteen or twenty fellows but I didn't butt in but went up to my room and went to bed. The next morning they had a caucus, just like the democrats do at home only there wasn't any cigars, to elect class oiiicers. I was going to run for president but someone nominated Frank Simmons, who lives across the hall from me, before I could speak up. Frank is such a nice fellow that I withdrew without even being nominated. Besides, Terhune told me it was a bigger honor to be president your last year. Frank was awfully grateful and he and Fred Sweet are going to nominate me for the Cammarian Club right away. I hope I make it because they are so distinguished looking and wear white hats instead of the little brown caps that the rest of the freshmen wear. Jim Cherry and I can't get big enough caps anyway and we are going to refuse to wear them pretty soon. To-morrow I am going to join the Brown Union. No pa-it isnlt a labor or- ganization, you know I wouldn't associate with working people but it is a bunch of religious and intellectual young Amen. Bob Williams and Wagenknecht are in it, This Bill Wagenknecht is an awfully nice fellow and has promised to get me the chapel seat next to his for three dollars. I haven't bought my seat yet and Wil- liam's wants five for his, he says you can see the pictures better from there, but I think I'll take up Bill's offer. My studies are getting along fine, One of the professors called Perelman and I up after the first english class and he said, from the way we wrote themes we'd ought to be great athletes. That's pretty good for the first time, isn't it, but then you remember how good I used to be in english in High School. Well pa, I'd write some more but Ballou is going to take me out on a swell party to-night. He said to meet him in front of the dormitory at seven and he'd introduce me to Carrie Tower. I asked Elson about her and he says she's quite well known but very nice so I feel that it's all right. I wouldn't want to be running around with a crazy bunch the way jean Baptiste does. Your loving son. P. S. Do you think you could get me a dozen of those high turn-over Celluloid collars down to the dry-goods store? No one around here has got any of them. The first day I wore one a fellow named Macintosh said they were fine and wanted to know why I didn't try selling them. Everybody laughed when he said that but you don't know how good natured everyone is around hereg they all laugh every- time I say anything. I bet I sell a lot. 197 1925 Cullum Gfficers FREDERICK SWEET .................................. MARION EDWARD JORDAN, JR... . PARKMAN SAYWARD ............ ADOLPH WILLIAM ECKSTEIN .... Name HENRY BIROER ABRAMSON IPEK MAURICE ADRIOH . . . MORRIS DENNETT AFFLECK IIIT . JOSEPH LEO AHEARN . . . WALTER HAROIID AI-ILBORII . . BERTON ALLEN AIKENS 42l'A . EDWARD DICKINSON ALLING KIJAK-J RUSSELL DEHART AMES . . GEORGE EZRA ANDREWS . HERBICRT DOROI-IESTER ANNINO . RAYMOND BROWN ANTHONY . ILICHARD HAIYIY ANTHONY A T . MELVIN APPLE . . . EDWARD BURLEIGI-I ARMOUR . WAIIITACE BOYD BAINTON A41 . DAVID SWEET BALLOU Afb . NORMAN VAUIIHN BALLOU ZIP . WILLIAM SETI-I BALLOU . . EUGENE LEONARD BAI-TISTE, JR. A111 QIIIRSS 33011 199 . . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer Residence . Cranston . Providence Yonkers, N. Y. . Providence . Providence . Detroit, Mich. . Providence Franklinville, N. Y. Rocky Hill, Ct. . Winnetka, Ill. . Providence . Providence New York, N. Y. . Lynn, Mass. . Providence Jewett City, Ct. . Providence . Chester, Vt. Montclair, N. J. N ame ALBERT EDWARD BARNES . .JOHN JOSEPH BAUER . . EUGENE PORTER BELL ZIV . IKOWLAND THOMPSON BELLOWS . HOWAIID CLIFFORD BENNETT ATA .KINGSLEY LORILLARD BUTTS BENNETT' GRAHAM BERESPORD . . . NIBWTON BERMAN . . LOWELL PIERSON BEVERAGE WAIITIGR BISHOP AT A . BYRON ALFRED BLIVEN AT Q HORACE DANIEII BLOMSTEDT PAUL WELLS BOURNIQUE Ill T CHARLES MYRON BOUTELL, JR. . MARVIN BOWER AT S2 . . CALVIN MILTON BOWERS 1112K . FREDSON Tl-IAYER BOWERS . JOHN MERWIN BOYDSTUN EX . PAUL JUDSON BRAISTED AXA . STUART IIICHARDSON BRIGGS Afb DAVID BRODSKY . . . CARL NEWTON BROWN ATA . FRANCIS PROCTOR BROWN, JR. AXA MARS!-IALII STEWART BROWN, JR. ZIP PAUL .IAMES BROWN fDK . RALPH MANNING BROWN Adv WALDO FRANKLIN BROWN ZW . WARRIGN WOOD BROWN AT A WIIITON BROWN . . . ALBERT WILLIAM BUCHANAN HENRY HILMICR BUCHOLZ . OTTO BURKARD . . DONALD BURKE . . WIGSIIICY .HOPKINS BURTON . .ULRlC LOUIS CALVOSA ATA . HERIIERT VVINFIEIID CAMPBELL EN JAMES GRAHAM CAMPBELL . . GORDON COOMIIS CAPEN LUCIANO 11ALPH CAPONE . ALBERT FRANCIS CAPPELLI WARNER GEORGE CARPENTER PIAROLD SIMMONS CARR AT S2 . VINCENT CENCI .... GORDON IQEITH CHALMERS IPAQ WILLIAM ELLISON CHALMERS flrA9 WALDO EVERETT CHASE . . PAUL CHERNOV .... JAMES RAYMOND CHERRY, JR. fbI'A Residence . . Greenville . New Bedford, Mass. Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. . . Newark, N. .I. Youngstown, Ohio North Providence . Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Hoboken, N. J. . Westerly . . Rumford Milford, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio . Conimicut New Haven, Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. Red Bank, N. J. . Providence . Providence Landsowne, Pa. . Providence . Yonkers, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. Naugntuck, Ct. Newburgh, N. Y. . . Providence Richmond Hill, N. Y. New Haven, Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. Plainfield, Ct.. Plainville, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Newark, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Fall River, Mass. . . Bristol . Providence New York, N. Y. . Oneco, Ct. . Providence Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Putnam, Ct. . Providence New York, N. Y. Name CHARLES CASSIUS CHESLEY IDEK GEORGE ALVAH CHRITTON, JR. fbI'A WILLIAM CLAIR .... WAIITIGII MAURICE CORE SAMUEL SUSSMAN COIIEN . JQENNETH HALE COLvIN JOHN EVERETT CONKLIN JAMES EDWIN CONLEY . . I'IERHERT WINSLOW CONNER EN JOHN WILP'ORD CONNOLLY . NORMAN ALFRED CONVERSE PHILII- WILSON COI-ELIN WT RUFUS EDWARD CORLENV, JR. TFHOMAS IRVING CORNELL AXA . DANIEL MIOIIAEL COUGHLIN . :RICHARD 'l'II-PING COWELL GPA!-D .IOHN R.UDOLPH Cox EN . FOSTER EDWARD CRAMER EN ARTHUR JAMES CRAWFORD Adv . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CREHORE, JR. AXA . CHARLES IJAYNES CUDDEIIAOK IIIKKII ROGER CUMMINOS . . . SORON DAMAR.I1AN . . NIGWTON 'l'ILLINOIIAs'1' DANA LLOYD WAIIIQIGN IJAVIS . WIAISLIGY DAVIS . . . PIARRY LU'I'I-IER DAY 'PAH JOHN IXOBERT DE GROIII-I . STIRLINO CLAYTON DENISCJN HARCDIID DINE . . . THOMAS JOHN DOUOH'I'Y CARL EDWARD DREIIER JOHN MANNINKI DRISCOLL . . WIIIIIIAM JOSEIIII DURAN B HII . FREDERIC WERE IJUNHAM, JR. Aflf ILENE FRANCIS DUNNIC . . CLAUDE HARKJLD DURFIGY . ARLO RUSSELL EASON EX . . ADOLPH WIIILIAM ECKSTEIN SAX HAIIIIY FRANCIS EDSON ZW . HUBIGIIT GRAY ELDER . ALFRED ELSON, JR. GAX . . VERNON STETTER ELLINOTON EX FRANCIS IRVINU ENSLIN . . ALDEN ESTES A 'I' . . DAVID GREENE FANNINO KE . WILMOT EvERE'r'1' FANNING, JR. AT A THOMAS BERNARD FARRELL, JR. 'PK Rzzsiflcmva Pawtucket . 0:Ik Park, Ill. Sen Bright, N. J. . Proviflenee . Providence Worcester, MESS. Montclair, N. J. . Providence . Swampseott, Mass. . . Pawtlxcket . New Bedford, Mass. . Forest Hills, N. Y. North ClIelmSfoI'd, Mass. North Attleboro, Mass. . Fall River, Mass. . Williammstowu, Mass. . Washington, D. C. . liRlIw:Iy, N. J. l5I'idgepoI't, Ct. . LII Grange, Me. . New York, N. Y. Newton Centre, Mass, . . Woonsoeket, . Pnwtuekct . . Providence Great Neek, L. I., N. Y. . . Providence . Chicago, Ill. New London, Ct.. . Newport, Ky. . BOROOII, N. Y. l'lIIekeIIs:Iek, N. J. Fall River, MRSS. . Nicholson, PR. . Ruhwuy, N. J. Wl3Cll2LWlilll1, N. J. Jewett Cituy, Ct.. Wzmtertown, Elizabeth, N. J. . SwR1IIpScot.t, Mass. AlTlllCl'Sff, Mass. . Woburn, Mass. . Wamgoner, Oklu. . Derry, N. H. . . Providclmee Hinghum Centre, Mass. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Central Falls Name .REGINALD CHARLES FARROW EVAN LAWRENCE FELLMAN . . MARSHAIII4 GORDON FERGUSON . THEODORE ICENNARD FERRY QA!-3 SAMUEL ROBERT FINEGOLD . . HAROIID SIDNEY FIRMAN EX HENRY WALIYACE FITTS AXA . JOHN SMITH FOLEY . . . WALLACE HERRINCJTON FRAZEE 4127K JOHN ALVERSON FRENCH . . JOSEPH SIDNEY FRIEDLANDER CLARENCE MIIITON FRIERY . EDGAR GAIILINO .... JOHN RAYMOND GARDNER BQII . DOUGLAS RANDALL GATES KE . GEREMIE SARKIS GEREMIAHIAN . HERBERT WILLIAM GERLACH AXA JOSEPH GEORGE GLASS . . JOHN WIIILIAM GLEASON, JR. PHILIP BERNARD GOLDIIERG BERNARD GOLDSMITH, 2D . CHARLES HENRY GOLDSTEIN ALBERT BENEDICT GORDON , JAMES IRVING GORTON BAX MALCOLM GRAHAM EX . . HOWARD DUNCAN GRANT AT S2 . HARRY NUTTING GREENE GAX . WALTER RUSSELL GREENWOOD . CHRISTOPHER GUNDERSON ZIV . SHERLOCK EDWARD HAIYEY . EMILE S. I'IALL AAT . CLINTON RAWSON IIALLADAY . JAMES ICING HAMIIIIJ, JR. AKE . ERIC P. HANSON . . ARTHUR EDWARD HARDY FRANCIS WIIIFRID HARDY . ICENNETH MERLE HARIIOWJC PAUL VINCENT HAYDEN . CHARLES WILLARD HAYPIB WT . ILOBERT BEACH HAZAIID -AT S2 . ALBERT BRAMAN HIGGINS . PAUL DE RENZI HIGGINS . HARRY LIBBY HOFFMAN ATA . HARRY AUGUSTUS HOHMAN . JOHN LAWRENCE HOOD, JR. SAX MARCELLUS FLANDERS HOOPEII K2 JEROME INGALLS HOPKINS . . NORMAN EUGENE HORAN . 202 Residence . Newark, N. J. . Oak Park, Ill. New London, Ct. . Wayne, Pa. . Providence . Glen Ridge, N. J. . . Chester, N. H. North Cohasset, Mass. . . Arlington, N. J. Mansfield, Mass. Hopedale, Mass. . . Pascoag Somerset, Mass. . Patten, Me. . Boston, Mass. Providence . Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. . Providence Providence . Newark, N. J. . Gardiner, Me. . Danbury, Ct. . White Plains, N . Y. . Plattsburgh, N. Y. . Malone, N. Y. . Slatersville . Pawtucket East Greenwich Plattsburgh, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Providence . Newark, Ohio . Providence . Longmeadow . Longmeadow . Providence . . Pawtucket Highland Falls, N. Y. . Newburyport, Mass. . Providence . Quincy, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio . Belmar, N. J. . Pawtucket East Providence . Lynn, Mass. Providence Name EUGENE STRICKLAND HORSMAN . LOUIS CARROLL HORVATH ATA . EDMUND HOWARTH AT S2 . EARL BUSH HUBBARD JOSEPH SPENCER HUKIIIII . . EDWARD PITMAN HULSHART AA41 EGBERT JANSEN HUNT AK E . ROBERT CHURCH HUNT AKE . JACK HURST AXA . . . GEORGE WILLIAM HUSKPIR AIP Q. WESIIEY GILLIS HUTCHINSON . RALPH PIENRY ILLINGWORTH MILES HOPKINS IMLAY EN CLARENCE EARL INGALLS . THOMAS INGUI .... JOHN ALEXANDER ISHERWOOD . CHARLES POMI-:ROY IVES, 2D K2 WILLIAM ELVIN JACKSON . . JOSEPH FRANCOIS JACQUET ZX . WILLIAM BERKLEY JEFFRESS . JOHN JAMES JENKINS, JR. . ROBERT FULTON JENKINS, JR. . CHARLES CECIL .JOHNSON EN . 'ill-IOMAS LYNCH JOHNSON . . HARVEY DICKINSON JONES GAX JAMES PAUL JONES . . . PHILIP CAREY JONES . . . PHILIP ANDREW JORDAN . MARION EDWARD JORDAN, JR. BURTON CALDWELL JOSSELYN EN LEONARD ICALISCH, JR. . . QOORKEN JQALUNIAN . JOSEPH IYAPLAN . , . EMORY STREET KATES EN WALTER ICATZNELSON . . JOHN HOWARD ICAZANJIAN, JR. . ELLIOT GREENLAW ICELLEY GEORGE ENGS IQELLEY . . EDWARD BIRD KELLY AK E . IRONTON AUSTIN IQELLY, JR. AK E ROBERT WEBB IQENNY B911 . JOSEPH CRISTOPHER ICENT . ARTHUR EDWARD ICILPATRICK . ROIDELY PERRY KILSBY B911 . GEORGE WILLIAMS KILTON Afb . JOHN BALCH ICILTON Ad, . HAROLD IQINDER . MELVIN MASON JCING Residence . Erie, Pa. New Haven, Ct. . Providence Franklinville, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Fariningdale, N. J. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Norwood, Mass. . Waterbury, Ct. . Providence Swampscott, Mass. Chevy Chase, Md. . Passaic, N. J. Garfield, N. J. New Bedford, Mass. . Guilford, Ct. Bridgewater, Mass. Wood Ridge, N. J. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. . Dover, N. J. Point Pleasant, N. J. . Lansford, Pa. South China, Me. Sherwood Park, N. Y. . . Hartford, Ct. Westbrook, Me. Ali E . New York, N. Y. 203 . North Pembroke, Mass. . Newark, N. J. . Conimieut Stafford Springs, Ct. Collingswood, N. J. . Providence . .' Newport. . Danielson, Ct. . Hyannis, Mass. . Ashland, Ky. . Ashland, Ky. Somerville, Mass. . Providence . Ansonia, Ct. Elizabeth, N. J. . Providence Providence . Pawtucket Campello, Mass. N mm: ROBERT CHARLES KNOX GIAH . LYNNE MARTIN LAMERECI-IT . EDMOND CONSTANTINE LAURELLI EDWARD LAWRENCE LAWYER ROYDON S. LEAVPIVI' BCH . STEPHEN LEE . . DANIICL LEONARD . . WASHINGTON IIIVING LEVY . ROSCOE EDWIN LEWIS . ERICK HALMER LIND 9AX . EDSON CLARK LOCKWOOD AXA . EARL R.USSELL LOFQUIST . . GEORGE BOYAN LOMAS fIvI'A JOHN BERNARD LORD A111 . . WIIILIAM EASTON LOUTTIT, JR. GAX PHILIP ELLSWORTH LOUX K2 . WILLIAM CHARLES LUDWIG dwI'A WII4I1IAM PATRICK LYONS 4123K . CHARLES ALEXANDER MACCAUSIIAND CLIEI-'ORD CHARLES MCCREIGHT EX EDGAR VINCENT FREDERICK MCCRILIIIS AXA LAURENCE FRANCIS MCD1QliMOTT WIIILIAM MONTGOMERY MCGHEE ARTHUR FRANCIS MCGINN . . BENJAMIN SALVATORE MCICENDAIIII MALCOIIM ARTHUR MCIYENZIIB . THEODORE FINDLAY MACLAUCHLAN CHESTER WILFRIED MCLEAN AT S2 COLIN CAMPBELL MACPHERSON . IIENRY HARELOCK MACINTOSH EX JEREMIAH PAUL MAHONEY, JR. . ISRAEL MAKOWSKY . . . RUSSELL BALLOU MAI4IIETT AT . DONALD DOWNING MANCHESTER KZ? PHILIP SALVATORE MANCINI . .IOHN JOSEPH MANION 1 IIARRY NEWTON MARKS B911 . CHARLES I'IUNT MAIQSHALL, JR. AKE EVERETT TUPPER MAIITPIN . . GARLAND CAMBRIDGE MAIlTIN WAI4TEIi WILLIAM MARTIN ZWI' . GEOFI-'REY NOEL MERCER ATA . MASON BROWN MERCHANT QA9 JOHN IRVING MPIIIRITT . . HOMEli PARANT METEGER WT . SAMUEL PARANT METZGER WT . WARWICK BARSE MILLER . JOHN DURWARD MINER, JR. Residence . Ardmore, Pa. Waterville, N. Y. . Providence River Forest, Ill. . Gorham, N. H. New York, N. Y. . Winnetka, Ill. . New York, N. Y. Garfield Heights, D. C. . Brockton, Mass. New Britain, Ct. East Providence . Pawtucket . Waterbury, Ct. . Cranston . Providence Baltimore, Md. Attleboro, Mass. . Trudeau, N. Y. Fort Dodge, Iowa . Providence Chicago, Ill. Providence Providence Providence . Providence Hopedale, Mass. . Providence . Cherrydale, Va. . Providence . Newport . . Bristol . Elizabeth, N. J. . Providence . . Limerock Fall River, Mass. . Mamaroneck, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio . . Warren . Adams, Mass. Red Bank, N. J. . Providence New Canaan, Ct. . Asbury Park, N. J. . Asbury Park, N. J. . Providence East Greenwich N amc WILFRIGD ARNOLD MINE!! . . CHARLES SAMUEL MIRABILE K2 GEORGE HENIiY MITCHELL B611 CLINTON LUCERNE MOSHER AK E EDWARD CONRAD MULHAUSEN ZW ALBERT EDGERTON MULLIKEN . CHARLES CHAUNCEY MYERS QKXII HAROLD CHARLES NPJUBAUEII GAX ETHELHERT LEROY NEVIGNS . WILLIAM FRANK NEWLIN TAO . ALDEN HOLMES NORTON GAX . NEWELL ATWOOD NOIITON KE . WILLIAM DECREVI GODDARD OLDHAM MILES DUBOIS PARKER AKE . BRYANT SCOFIELD PALMER SAX REGINALD SUTTON PAULISON CARL HAIIOLD PEARSON . SIDNEY JOSEPH PERELMAN . EDWARD WELLS PETERS . . EDWARD THOMAS PETERSON fbKw RALPH JOSEI-H PETRUCCI . . HERMAN MOIXITZ PFLUGI . . WENDELL FORSTER PIERCE TAG JOHN THEODORE POI-ILMAN EN . ADDISON BROWN POLAND AKE . STANLEY BRYANT POST AT S2 . IIOWARD VINTON POTTER fb2K . CIEORGE ANGELO POURNARAS WENDALL LEWIN PRITCHARD AYLWIN PRORERT . . JAMES JOHN QUINN . .' ALFRED LEWIS ISAFUSE AXA . WESBY BURNHAM RAOON AXA . CASSIUS LELAND RAMSDELL, JR. . CHARLES RAND . . . JOSEPH FRANCIS RAY . . ICENNETH CLARK RAYBOIID . CARL EDGAR REED AXA . RAYMOND OWEN REILLY ZW EUGENE FRANCIS REYNOLDS MORIIIS EVERETT REYNOLDS HAMILTON SEWARD RICE EEK MARTIN BURNHAM RICE AAT . GEORGE WHITE IEICHARDSON . JOHN WIIITNEY RICHMOND A Afb DONALD MOIIEY RIOCS . ALFRED RITTERSHACHER . . CARLTON WILLIAM ROBARGE AKE 5 Rcside nrc . East Greenwich . '1'hompsonville,Ct. New York, N. Y. . Summit, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Pelham, N. Y. -. Ardmore, Pa. . Hoboken, N. .I. . East Milton, Mass. Richardson Park, Del. . . Lynn, Mass. . Guilford, Ct. East Providence New York, N. Y. . Port Chester, N. Y. Hackensack, N. J. . Pawtucket . . Norwood Haverhill, Mass. Woburn, Mass. . . Bristol Hackensack, N . J. Cliftondale, Mass. New Haven, Ct. . Newark, N. J. Spencervillo, Ohio . . Auburn . Providence Fall River, Mass. . Berkeley, Calif. New York, N. Y. Norwood, Mass. . Pittsfield, Me. . North Scituate . Providence . . Middletown . Ausable Forks, N. Y. . Greenfield, Mass. New York, N. Y. . Providence Attleboro, Mass. . Pawtucket . Detroit, Mich. Providence . Providence Waterbury, Ct. . Newark, N. J. . Malone, N. Y. Name i ARTHUR GOODWIN ROGERS . . JAMES HOLTON ROOERS . . BENJAMIN DOUCPLAS ROMAN A'l' Sl JAMES WATERMAN RONEY AAfb JOSEPH ROSENDERO . . . ALLIE ELI ROSENHIRSCH . LAWRENCE JOHN ROYAL . DONALD ICEITH RUSSELI1 . FRANK NEIJSON RYAN . LESLIE BAXTER RYDER 'DKNY . ALBERT ORMOND SAART fbKiI1 . MORTIMER SALOMON . . DUDLEY MAYNARD SANDERS JOSEPH SANTOSUOSSO, JR. . . ADIN SAMUEL SAROEANT IPEK . CLEMENT STAOY SARGENT AT S2 . JOSEPH VALENTINE SAUTER QEK STANLEY SAWYER . . . PARKMAN SAYWARD AAQ . ARTHUR SOHIEE .... Residence . . Lynn, Mass. . North Troy, N. Y. . Hyde Park, Mass. . . St. Louis, MO. . Morristown, N. J. . Providence . . Adams, Mass. . Pembina, No. Dak. . . Lynn, Mass. Yarmouthport, Mass. . Attleboro, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . Newburyport, Mass. . Newton, Mass. . Attleboro, Mass. . Newburyport, Mass. Mount Vernon, N. Y. . Richmond Hill, N. Y. . Wayland, Mass. . New York, N. Y. ISADORE SCHWARTZ . . . . . Woonsockct ANTONIO EDWARD SERRACANTE A42 . . New York, N. Y. ARTHUR MARSHALL SHARP . . . Centredale BERNARD SHASET . . ' Providence ERNEST LEONARD SHEIN . . . 1 . Providence JAMES HURLON SHELDON AKE . LAURENCE CHAPPEL SIBLEY . ADELBERT PRYCE SIMMONS QA9 CYRIL BERESFORD SIMPSON . ARTHUR WILLIAM SMITH . CHARLES GILBERT SMITH . . EDWIN ALLEN SMITH, JR. AA-iw . EARLE CLII-'FORD SMITH . . GORDON ALEXANDER SMITH AAQ MALCOLM EDWARD SMITH AT Q . RODNEY FORD SMITH ill T . . HARRY ARTHUR SOPER, JR. QIIKXII HERBERT WINP'IELD SPINK . . EDWARD JAMES STEVENS, JR. KE PHILIP AUBREY STOCKVIS . . EDWARD IYINNE STRIOKLER AKE HENRY THOMAS SUNDGREN K2 . FREDERICK SWEET QPKXII . . RICHMOND HOLBROOK SWEET A41 JOSEPH W. TAYLOR AT . . PAUL WORTHINOTON TAYLOR . THOMAS WILLIAM TAYLOR A Adv OLIVER WENDELL TERHUNE A T Auburn, N. Y. . Temple, N. H. . Fairhaven, Mass. South Glastonbury, Ct. East Wareham, Mass. . St. Louis, MO. . . Newark, N. J. . New York, N. Y. . Asbury Park, N. J. . Rowley, Mass. . Ballston Spa, N. Y. Waterbury, Ct. . Wickford . Newark, N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. Patterson, N. J. . Providence . Ardmore, Pa. . Providence . Freehold, N. J. . . Providence . Chestnut Hill, Mass. . Hackensack, N. J. Name E FREDERIC HENRY THOLEN AXA MAUIIICE BAINTON THOMPSON AT . NORMAN ORWIO TIETJENS EN . AIIIIOTT ROYAL TILLINGHAST 'DAQ . WALDO ELBERT 'l'ILLINoHAST . DAVID LEWIS TOOTHAKER . . JAMES EDMOND TOWNSEND WT . CLAYTON WELLINGTON 'l'oYE . lRVlNG JOSEPH TRUE ..., HAltOLD .IAMES BLAIR TRUMBOWER BBII JOSEPH DOWNING TUCKERMAN KZ! . WILLIAM EDWARD TYREL fbK . . NATHANIEL RIDLEY UNDERDOWN WT . LLEWELLYN BURNETT VAN DOREN . JOHN CARVER VINING AKE . PHILIP LESLIE VOELKER . . CHARLES RUSSELL VREELAND AAflv . JOHN HENRY WACHTER . . . WILLIAM HURD WAGENKNECHT fbI'A . EARL WILLIAM WAKELIN . . . EVERETT ROSS WALKER ZNII ARNOLD HENIIY WALLACK . ARNOLD FORREST WARINCI . . WILLIAM CHARLES WARINC, JR. . . THEODORE EUGENE WATEILBURY ZNI' . CLARKE DRAPER WEAVER KPEK . . PAUL JOHN AUGUST WEBER WALTER WEBER . . . HOWARD FLEMING WEEKS ZIP . WALTER HENRY WEICKER . . HARIIY JONATHON WEISMAN . HENRY WELCH AT Q . . . TRAVIS DESHON WELLS, JR. AAT . RICHARD WEST ..... HAROLD BERKELEY WETHERREE AAIP RICHARD WHEELOCK .... RICHAIID RONDOLPH WHIPIILE . . IYENNETH PARKS WHITINO . . PAUL DULIVER WILDUR . . . TRASK HANDFOIITH WILKINSON K2 . BUTLER WILLIAMS .... PHILIP MARKLEY WILLIAMS AKE . ROBERT INGLE WILLIAMS AKE . JOSEPH HAROLD WILSON fbA9 . BENJAMIN WINICOUR . . . JOHN ALEXANDER WINTERS ZIP . ADOLPH LOUIS WOLF, JR. B611 . ALBERT HARVEY WOOD III T . ROBERT MEDILL WOODS . MORRIS EDWARD YARANS . CHARLES RAYMOND YOKEN- J. M. KINNEY YOUNGBLOOD ANDREW ZWICK OAX . Residence . . Stafford, Ct. . Hackensack, N. J. Napoleon, Ohio . . Providence . Central Village, Ct. . Rockland, Me. . Glen Cove, N. Y. . Dover, N. J. . Providence Haddonfield, N. J. . Media, Pa. New York, N. Y. . New Bedford, Mass. Morristown, N. J. . Lynn, Mass. . Woonsocket . Newark, N. J. . Toledo, Ohio . Adams, Mass. . Dover, Mass. . . Pawtucket . New York, N. Y. . New Bedford, Mass. . . Providence New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Hackensack, N. J. . Elizabeth, N. J. . White Plains, N. Y. . . Jamestown . . Providence . Newburyport, Mass. . Rutherford, N. J. . . Longmeadow Concord J unct, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . Ann Arbor, Mich. . . Yonkers, N. Y. . . Danbur ,Ct. West Medway, KIIBSS. . . Providence . Watertown, Mass. . White Plains, N. Y. . . Lansdowne, Pa. . . Providence . Highland Park, Ill. New York, N. Y. Highlands, N. J. Sewickley, Pa. . . Providence . Fall River, Mass. Oklahoma City, Okla. . Naugatuck, Ct. r x my v . ws' A v I - fl ' 2 ff JPEG X A ilmvnl 5 .virvn T50 N :mm lll'IIH7ULI4lS Alt'l'llUIt Alll'll'Iltl .Iomv ldmur. Al,MI l'1l1IJ'l' . xVAIlI'l'lIt l lmNu1s BI'IUIil'1'l' . f:lI7lCON li1':l,n11w1x1lcn . KUILWIN R.0Hl'Ili'l' licnwzs . lfrfxzfrlzerllflf Provirlon me Provimlunoo l,l'0VilI0lN50 W1 N DllS00k0t, l'rovi4lom'o Wl1,l.mm MoKlN1,m' ISumvNl': 'DAO BIil1llI0ll,NI2lSS. UIIAIUAIQS lilmm-11.1. . . . Asbury I':1.rk, N. J. R.rm1m'1' l Iil'IlJl'IlHU UAIIILIA fl-A0 Cincinn:Ll.i, Ohio l'l':'l'lm .loslcl-n Conn , . . I'rovirIcncu GIULIUS Al,m-:wro lYANoluc.-x . Proviclomvo .loam R,ol.1f'm lD1f:Nm,xN BUII Cl'Illlf0l'lI, N. J. NVILLIAM DAVID DUWNIGY . . D0l'1'0i1',1Vlivl1. R,0lil'Ili'l' BAIi'1'll0l,0MI4lW Ilwzlc l'1'0Vill0ll00 NIARSDICN Plililh' ICAIILIG fl1A0 . Proviclcnoo Am,AN Anovslus 1 Anlml,I, flwli . PI'UVill0llf!0 NVILLIAM JOSIfil'l'l l AUc2nlm . l,l'0Viil0lll70 l+'mxNK CUICTIS FISH . . . Provirlonr-o SAMUEL VAUGIITON l4'l.w'l'c11l1m Brooklyn, N. Y. Lnovn ISILISHA CiAI.I,UP 'Il l'A W:mi.m'fol'cl,U1.. R.0lSlGR'l' I,mc'1'1f: UAILDNIGR A'l'A . .losmvn Gl':muANo, Jn. . , . P1'oviclo1mu 'l'I'IODOIi0 C,xm,os f:UNZAI,l4lZ Aflf S:mt.uruo, P. .IL SAYLIGS GURHAM AK E . . Providence W1l,LlAM .loslfzvll IIAM-me . . . R.ivm'poin1. Hl4lIUH41IL'l' Dwlowr HASIUNS AT . lioclmostw, N. Y. lIAnol.u WIILLIAIKI IIAYWARD . Providence lG1ml4:N1c JOSIGPII lllalum'1' ZNI' . Woonsookct. KIGNNISTII IIIQNIHQIQSON fb I' A . . White Plains, N. Y. R.OliICll'l' Bl'1NNI4l'l I' l'llm.1':n, Jn. BOII . . Mznrion, Nlzxss. L1+:oNA1m MlI4I4l'1li I'IlNsoN . . Brookline, Mass. Josx-11111 Mo1c'1'oN I'Io,xc:mc AKE . . Lyn11,M:Lss. FILIGDIGRICK Iflfumxs IIULING l'1'0vifl0m10 9 Name , JEAN PAUL JACQUETTE ZII1 ALBERT BRowN JEFFERS KE HOWARD WILLIAM JONES AKE . JoHN LANGDON . . . ALPHA ANSCJN LEARNED . ARTHUR KILLAM LITCHEIELD AT Q WILLIAM MICHAEL MCDERMCTT . HENRY FRANCIS MANCHESTER, JR. AID ' JOHN MILTON MANNING . MAHLCN MARTIN MEIER . N. J. MEIKLEJOHN . . ANTHONY VITO MIGLIACCIO GILBERT DE BLOIS MILLER HOLRICK JAMES MILLER . CHARLES HENRY Mom-ICUSE FREDERICK LCRINC NORTON JOHN AUCUSTINE O,NEILL . ALFRED ANTHONY PICCI-IICNE FERDINAND WILLARD POTTER ALLEN CLARE PRovos'r A T FRANK ARCHER RCDINTDN AXA JoHN FERDINAND ROCRAY . GEORGE JoHN RoMIEU K2 WILLIAM DOUGLAS SAVAGE AAT CHARLES LESTER SCANLAN QFA GoRDoN HARDING SMITH AAQ . ARTHUR RCRINETTE STORM fb PA ARTHUR CLIN SULLIVAN QA9 EDWIN CARL SUNDBERG . FRED ELMCRE SWEET KE . ALBERT SISE TUFTB AKE . SAMUEL HUDSON WALSH . ROBERT WILLIAM WHITCOMB it Residence Kalispell, Mont. . Central Falls Youngstown, Ohio . Providence . Providence Bridgeport, Ct. . Providence . Providence . Providence Glen Ridge, N. J. . Pawtucket . Providence . Providence . Providence Ticonderoga, N. Y. . Providence Pawtucket Providence . Providence Pittsburg, PR. Medford, Mass. . . Auburn Thompsonville, Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Providence Brookline, Mass. Hackensack, N. J. Lawrence, N. Y. Laurium, Mich. . Providence Pinehurst, N. C. . Putnam, Ct. New London, Ct. I . 49 A 210 C '-5-3 'D it 1.13714 U. A Z . 4 W I 'SQ ,..7f,h f,, -5465 . 1 V ' . I , .- -- - U 5' ' '3'fr'5'!Q ' Q A T' VG? - Q ' I .J w 5 x I. Q O f , f , I Q5 , llr It I tV .,!iEL..i. ' .TE I N WI 51: ff J 'W -Q ig 'F ' , I ' H I I A vi D R. G'm 5E 'fs I Ir liuIIER'I' ALIIEN AI'I'Ll4l'l'UN WVAl,'1'I'Ili I'II'I'NAM BI'lltltYMAN ISRAEL BLOOM DIIIIIILAS PIERSDN ISIIYD JAMES i1AILOLD CAMl'liI'II4l4 CIIARLES COLE CLAIR NICIQINLIGY CIINZELMAN IGIRNICST IDEAN DAWSKJN JAMES GRO!-BVIGNOII. EDMUNDS RUSSELL IIOUGH ldMM0'I I' AIIRAI-IAM FIGLDMAN IJAVID MAXWIAILL FELDMAN LYNN BELCIIER FELI.ows JAMES GORDON FRENCH LESLIE BOWEN Gow-' ARTIIUII NIGLSKJN GRANT WIIALIAM PIKE GRAVES EARL PILLSIIURY GREENE FILEDERIC WILLIAM GUERIN ICDIIAR I'1AYICS HAMMOND, JR. BENIAMIN PIAIARUIG IJARRIS, JR AMNON HYMAN I'10liVl'I'Z 1922 WA L'1'E It FRANK 21 1 IIARRISIIN HARRows l1IIN'I'ooN, .lR. SAMIIEL IssERLI:-I l RANr1Is .IDSEPII JORDAN 1lYMAN NIOIt'l'lMlGll KliAVl1l'l'SKY ISRACE IIIIDEIIN MCCIIRDY DIINALD BOYLE MlTlll'lIY WIIIIIIAL1 JAMES NAIILN GOIJIVIKIGY NllYll1!lIS NELSIIN, JR. AlIlilGR'l' IJADFIIGLD N II'l 1'AlI NA'I'llANlI41l. HUIIIIARD NII'1 I'INc: BILAIJFOIID FLl'I'I'Clll41R OXNARD NDNVIN WARE RICHARDSON VlC'l'0li l'IIII:o SAM WAII'Fl1lli POWELL R.oLI.AND JIIIIN l'1VER.lG'l I' SARLES MAX NIIGNDAL SIIERMAN ALLEN BELKNAI' SIKES IDANA ICMERSON S'I'lG'l'SON EDNVAILD THOMAS S'l'llIGKI'1li FRANCIS UIIANNINII SU'l'IIERLAND XfVALLAUE NII1'1'lNQi TIIURIIER HAROLD FRANIIIS TRACY XVILLIAMS THEODORE CARL ANDERSON THOMAS RICHARDSON ATHERTON FRANK EMMETT AUGUR ALFRED BEVIS, JR. EDWARD I'I0Ol'ER BOWEN DONALD GRAHAME BOYD HAROLD OWEN BRIGGS LAWRENCE .JAMES BURBY RANDALL CLAYEORD BURRELL CHARLES IIARRINGTON CAHILL JOHN WARREN CAMI-BELL ARTHUR DICKINSON COLBURN HALSEY STUART CONNETT RONALD WINSLOW CORDINGLY JOHN NICHOLAS CORDTS ELIPHALET JOHN Dl'ICKIGR .JULIUS FRANK DESZO CHRISTOPHER JOSEI-II DOODY ROBERT FRANCIS DUBE ARTHUR IJAROLD ELLIS CLARENCE LUVILLE EMERY VLADIMIR N. ENGALITCHI-:EF ALFRED LANGDON FITZGERALD LEO EDWARD ALOYSIUS FONTAINE ROBERT HOSEA FOSDICK JOHN LEONARD GAERSTE WINTON GOODRICII GEORGE :ROBERT GIBSON WILIIIS BRIGGS GIFFORD WILLIAM PIKE GRAVES FRANCIS VREELAND GREENE ALBERT LIIJIAIT MASON GROSS FRANK LESSTER GROSS GEORGE FREDERICK HAVELL IIERMAN FULSCHE HELRENIIEIN DONALD BRYANT HIDDEN JOSEPH HENRY ALEXANDER EUGENE ERIC ANDERSON ARTHUR RANDALL BEIL EDWIN ANTHONY BROWN ALBERT JAMES CHAFE I'IAROLD SIMMONS CARR JOHN LATHROI- CLARK 1923 1924 212 EVERETT WINSIIIJW HOBART PERCIVAL HOPWOOD JEAN PAUL JAQUETTE ALFRED BROWNING JEN KS HAIIOIID MARQUISS ICEELE RALPH HENRY IQIPPAX ALFRED CLIIf'TON ICOCI-I MORRIS ALBERT LEVIN STILLMAN WADSWORTH LOOMIS GEORGE HARIIIS LUCHINI ROBICIIT LEE MCCARTY, JR. DONALD MIERTON MCWAIN CLYDE ALFRED MAITIIANIJ JOSEPH MARTO ROBERT LANGDON MEYERS WILLIAM HARVEY MILLEII, .lR. JACOB HAROLD MOGELEVER LAWRENCE BENNET MUNRO ALGOT RIBGINAIID NELSON SYDNEY CARLTON JOHN PATTON EUGENE FRANKLIN PERRY, JR. EDWARD MARTIN POWERS ROBERT WILLIAMSON ILITCHIE FREDERICK ROBERTSON ROPER CHARLES HENIKY SCHNEIDER ALBERT JOHN SENIOR SAMUEL SIBULKIN BERNHARD LOUIS SIMMONS THOMAS MIDRRIAM STETSON ROBEIIT HUGITICS SUMMERS PAUL WORTIIINCETON TAYLOR SAMUEL PIUBERT TURKINGTON GILBERT HAIIVEY VANNOTE MILTON OTTO WELCH GEORGE HOWARD YOUNG PHILIP TAYLOR YOUNG ALFRED FREDERICK DEMILIA RENE FRANCIS DUNNE FLOYD GRAY DUSINBERRE FREDERICK GAIL FELLOWES ROBERT FELLOWES JULIUS FREEDMAN MARINUS CHARLES GALANTI GEORGE EDWARD HPIDDY ROBERT GREENE INMAN WILI.IAM ROLAND ICEAVENEY ALFRED ICRELLBERG CLAYTON SELLECK KUI-IN CHARLES ALEXANDER MACCAUSLAND JOHN COLIN MARTIN JOSEPH FUSTADO MEDEIROS AUSTIN JOHN MEIIKEL WILLIAM MORAN ALBERT EDGERTON MULLIKICN CLARENCE FREDERICK BRAIINEE PAUL JOSEI-H BUECHLER FRANCOIS LOUIS CHURCH HARRY GALLATIN DENISON STANLEY RIVERS DOREMUS WILSON MAURICE DYE GEORGE MAURICE FLYNN LINDNER. WATICRMAN GALLUP LLOYD HAHN JOHN ADRIANCE HARVIGY ALVIN KING HAWORTH HAROIYID CHRISTIAN HIGGINS RICHARD HOCKRIDKIIC FRANK CHARLES HOGAN ILENNETII WIIYIYIAM HIINTICII LAWRENCE JOHNSON HAROLD FRANK JOIINSON JOSEPH FRANKLIN IQENNEDY FRANCIS LOUIS KIERNAN WILLIAM DITliKIN LILLIIG 1925 OLIVER. NIGWMAN HOWARD ERWIN QUIMIRY PAUL VENEER ROTIIENDURGER WlI,I4IAM HENRY SCIAIOFIELD FREDERIC POWELL SCHWAII FREDERICK ROBERT SPATIAZS HENRY WHITFORD TILDEN LESTER RUSSELL WAIlIil'1N PAUL DUIYIVIGR WILRUR DAVID .IEROME WOLI-ER ILOBERT MEDILI. WOODS LANCESS MCIKNIIIIIT ISADORE PLOTKIN RAYMOND FRANCIS ROBERTS EARL SAMMIS JOHN ROSS SANGER R.0liER'1' R.USSELL SENVELL FRANK AEEE SIMMONS ALFRED LACY SIMON WIIYLIARI FRANKLIN SIMONSON WARD WILLIAM SMITH, JR. ITERBERT FRANCIS STEVENS ALAN GERERI STOCKVIS JOHN TEMPLE STRONG, JR. LAWRENCE JOSEIIII SULLIVAN RAYMOND FRANCIS TAYLOR PAUL SNOW TILDEN IlEltHI'IR'I' WIGSTON RALPH FRANK WlQS'PON BRYCE EDWARDS WHITI-I 'PIIOMAS AQUIIIS NVILSON .N :iffy , Y .:'l9'Zgn'.,':, mjU.:4Q A FI U f J L v , v ,Q K 'I nw '-'liz Mir! f .' I 1 sg' '-QP-Ib Ll' 'T 15532 fvf ,I-. Sf: 'fly - 49253 .sg J.l'!'I 1 fvn ,U Q. S-if W'-I - 213 Zin jlillemuriam George Henry Adams Benjamin Baker, A.M. William Oliver Blanding Frank Melville Bronson, A.M. Robert Taylor Burbank, A.B. James Chace Butterworth William Albert Chappell Walter Lincoln Chase, M.D. Stedman Roby Coe Edward Hutchins Cutler, A.M. Gorham Easterbrooks, A.B. Allen Ashley Edgcomb Frederick David Ely, A.M. Walter Smith Foster james Gallivan, jr. Cyrus Garnsey, A.B. Avery Tillinghast Gorton Rev. Edward Ayer Herring, A.B. Russell Mathew Kendall Edward Stephen Kiley, M.D. Rev. James Curtis Lamb, A.M. Joseph Darwin Long, A.M. james Geoffrey McMurry Marshall B. Mead Anthony Ambrose Mulligan, A.B. Charles Nathanson David Wilson Neill, Jr., Ph.B. William Overton, A.M. William Henry Pabodie, D.D.S. Everett Mitchell Paddock Rev. John Hector Palmer, A.M. George Winslow Perkins Richard Drury Rice, Ph.B. William Jay Russell, A.M. Theodore Corson Search, A.M. Sidney Algernon Sherman, Ph.D. Rev. Charles Hubbard Spaulding, D.D. Rev. Harrison William Stearns, A.B. Rev. Augustus Hopkins Strong, Ph.D. Matthew Mark Sweeney, Sc.B. Rev. Albert William Hayden Thompson Rev. Ebenezer Thompson, D.B. james Henry Tower Rev. Henry Homer Washburn Reuben Eugene Walker, LL.D. Shirley Atwood Wilson Christopher Herbert Yearwood, M.D. 214 'L . .V M ,V . A v , M H, -.Q f-..s., ,.-,:.,.......f.,.... G nzvm -- IIAIIIIIGNFIIINIJ AI'I'I,l'IGA'l'I'l Mmwm, 'l'mmNmluc IIl+LA'l I'lI'I Nmvlmlm IVlf'Al,l,ls'l'1m Smvru Moxlmm I AWlTI'I'l l' Qtbletic Qssuciatiun Board of Directors GORDON DIIICW SIVII'l'Il, '22 ...,..............,..,.,. .. ....... f'lIlH'7 lll,lHIf ILOISICIUI' WILLIAM MOXIIAM, '22 ,..,., ,.,,.......... I ql'l'7'l'llLl'!j l+'li,I+IDl'1li,ICIi WILLIAM MAR,Vl'III, 'IH ..,. .,..,... I 9rqu:1'l'1fsw'qf11llf11'l'i11s Irmvn Pmum NIr'AI.1,ls'1'1cn, '22 IMJN CARLUH 'I'IIOllNDIKl'I, '23 CIIAIIIIICS lII'lA'l l'lI1I, '23 Jmm I'mv1.l4s Al'l'l,1+:m:A'l'lc, '23 Managers FIIIGIJ CONRAD l5AUR.IfINl I'1INIJ. '22 ........... .... I foollmll CIIIAPIN SI,A'l'l'lR, NIGWIIARIJ, '22 .............. I311,sfrba,lI JOHN ERIC WARWICK I AWCIfl'I I', ZND, '22 .... ....T1'm:lc 2113 :Football 217 arsitp Squah MUCORMICK lf1f?KS'l'ICIN MI4I'I'ZCllCli l'IUuu1Ns BAIIIIETT l5AUlucNF1':lNla SIRAGUIQ SPm.I.MAN COONS Asst. M rmugaz' 7'v'winm' M fmugm' Asxl. M yr. SWEET SAYWARD MAl.LmcY Slum'rI.l-:FF Snumcwr GULIAN IDAASCHE Rum-11. ADAMS Capt. Mvmzs EISENBEM: FAULKNEI: 218 4' f'1lM!!IlIIIIlI MHIUIIIIHJHIIIWHHHHIIIIIIIWHIHII haIhI.Ihl.lI1I'lI'rI1IIJHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIW44'IIIIIUII!Il!lIINI l'IHIl!lHlIlll!IIlhIlIINIHIHIHIIIH N' V1 lhII'I WINUHlI'Il'lll1IIINHIIHIllllh IIIIIIUI IHWHIHIIIIHIII h'I'I 'HIHIIIIUUW 'Il L PEV775 R jim ex- 1: Tl CT 3 UUIQ1 J A Varsity jfnuthall W' F' xl Q7S':r'u3 AMI!! gm :J EJ U E 17 59-0 1lIllII.llIllllilllIHIIHIHllIllIIIIIIIIWWIllIIIlIHIIIIIHH!llJIIllJIHtl'HVlllliilllllllllllillll'IIIIINHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUE ' kg-255 ' T -.. .- Jr. V 41. rg -v g:,1' V1 'ill 'xx vwyl' 115 yi y1-- '. ,-W amnm .lx .1 . w. .N .. mv N1 1 11. Mia- N.. Nm . mi ' 'fr ,- - -g,.tJ':.4'gj-'J ,V -..' 'ml - -'gran ij. g-J' '-w1- ' 'f.'h-g-v 1- A.,v:'.f:,.f44 4-' ... V--x' 4. 5-.1 .'..f'-'gxnq 5-1-. a 4 - ,- ., ga v-fn l' ' . 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An' Qi 1 :r,z.i.-1:-r h .4 - . - ... . .' ' ' ,':.:.,Q PQ I ni.: . - ' - I . .---.1.---1.5 Q.. --1- .'. -.4 :.-.4 +5 2 J i f '2 '. 51' - K1-EF-' fg f . .'. '..'. .' A' , -,' ' -.' -' ' .I.' - ' ,' -' f.' - -' .'Z' ' ' . f.-..' 5 .-A 2 'X F: 1- F' .. .-:H-.-,ws ... c1f'.:'1f--3 -A .' L' .- :-::. .- 12'-':'-nf Q. 2 at 1' f A 1 Y mix, ,wh .- .::,-.-1,-,.g-'.'.', ,:'..3,. . ga.:-'.'-1 nw, ,C-5-... '--5. , R-ki--...-,..-.xq 1.R'.4--.J,-, ,'-.5 ,.'-4 1 - ' r-. -Q -' ' 'L 'Q - '14 i- - 41.-1 ' .24 --1:-.a.. . . .. .11---5 - - - 1 5?.2'll aq,-en,:'-.faint113-fn,-..'- 1.1:.-tl..-,-r-,figl.-,5.-,221:.f.',:.g':'4::g.,',r..f.e'1u,ygg-lx9-.11-,g.-.lm -.5- ... ,QM Tk WUIilIINWIIHIIHIHllIIIIfIlillllllllllllllllllllllNHL V HIMLHIJIIIllllIINMINIIllIIIII1HIIIIIIHWMIIIYI.W WILLIAM HOOD SHUPERT, '22 ..... FRED BAURENFEIND, '22 ........ ........ II. Ii. MAI.I.cmY, '22 Q. J. REYNOLDS, '24 M. GULIAN, '23 F. R. SPRAGUE, '23 J. H. BAmuc'r'r, '24 R. E1s1aNm:uc:, '25 W. H. SI'IUl'ER'l', '22 H. R. FAULKNER, '23 N. J. PAASCHE, '23 Ends Tackles H. Mwrzczlslz, '25 Guards Center B. L. SHUu'rr.1-wiv, '22 Quarter Backs Half Backs Full Backs 219 . . . . . .0'4mpI11.'in . . . . .Mrmnger J. H. BA1um'1'l', '24 P. SAYWARD, '25 J. F. Svm.l.MAN, '24 D. C. RUBEI., '23 A. W. EuKs1'mN, '25 C. C. Mmlms, '25 R. P. ADAMS, '23 F. SWEET, '25 J. F. SPELLMAN, '24 9 ,J ff. . is . .f21Titi3:f X. ez-zz ' 1'.r. 5:,, N.i,f,. 4 lzg.1.l'L5v-H .lm .na - 41 4-EW Fae- -' -'L ' vixw 4 I ' ... , f ..-:'f!Qi1' .. Tiff-5' '1.,-af , fi Y Y - .' 5- .,.3,,1- V 'ml' 1 I ., -. 1. :I , - 'ii' , If :.: QP' '-1 .-,ff ,-,,-31.. ff 'Fla ..: .2-15. N 'fxl--' -1. fini. Jfff: : :'ZL f'g'1,f2i.:. v.:'.-f-'I:-f:f:Ig- .Mi 1' f .iff?ff3': '55'l,z'.'-fi'f.'Q'f' -1'f- '57.-21--f'7 'f.'-'ii' '-P-'lei-' V-'in . A , ff.-e,:,p B The Jfuuthall Season uf 1921 NEW training scheme was introduced this fall by holding preliminary practice for the squad at Quonset Point. The camp was started on September '12 with about fifty candidates. A schedule of rigorous training was kept up until the opening game of the season with Rhode Island State. This game, however, showed lack of experience and team work, and Brown was able to register only one touchdown against an inferior team. The Colby game was better played but the team failed to show marked improvement. The first signs of a real offensive strength were displayed against New York Uni- versity. This game was brilliantly played but was marred by frequent fumbles. The contests with Springfield and Syracuse brought a slump in the backfield, and fumbling continued to be a glaring fault. Yale humbled the team by the worst score registered against Brown in years NIANAGIQR, 1gAUR11jNF1q1ND but the one-Sided Score is not a fair criteriong a light but fighting Brown team played the game with admirable grit and skill. The following week, Brown, superior in every department of the game, routed St. Bonaventure. Harvard met the same team a week later and was outclassed and outplayed only to win the game in the last few minutes of play. The Colgate game failed to disclose a brilliant Brown offensive but it showed the reliable defensive qualities of the team. Shurtleff played his last year for Brown in brilliant style. He was a clever strat- egist and a dogged fighter in every game. Gulian starred in both offense and defense. The backheld honors go to Faulkner, Adams and Sweet. The season, while not extremely successful, gives promise of great things to come. Coach Robinson and his staff deserve praise for their untiring efforts in developing and handling the team. 220 The season opened September 2-L with a victory over Rhode Island State by a score of 6-0. A forward pass, Crowther to Faulkner, gave the Brunonians the scant six points which enabled them to claim the day. It was a closely contested struggle but was marred by fumbles and lack of team work. Brown showed some improvement in form on the following Saturday and defeated Colby, 12-7. During the first half Brown was unable to make any headway and her plays lacked the necessary winning punch. In the second half the team came back and scored twice, once on a Colby fumble and once by the aerial route, Mallory picking a forward out of the air and running 35 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Brown won its third straight victory by defeating the New York University eleven, l3-0. The Brown machine displayed a versatile attack and completely outelassed the visitors. Adams and AI. Spellman, playing in their first game of the season, gave stellar performances as line plungers and brokenfield runners. Eisen- berg, Faulkner and Shupert gained consistently through the opposing line. The visitors were easily outplayed, and the ball was in their territory most of the time. The following Saturday the Bear journeyed to Syracuse and was forced to bow in defeat in a one sided game at the Archbold Stadium. The Hill squadplayed the game with true Brown spirit but'they were facing a superior team and were outplayed. Brown was unable to gain through thc heavy Orange line and made costly fumbles. Syracuse had all the breaks of the game and with its smashing attack had little difiiculty in making long gains. On October 22 Brown battled Springfield to a scoreless tie in a hard fought but poorly directed game. The Hill team had several opportunities to score but lacked. punch at the crucial moment. Both teams played an open game and many long runs featured the battle. The game was resplendent with thrills but was marred by frequent fumbles and errors in judgment on thc part of both teams. A fighting Brown team was forced to yield to Yale in the Bowl on October 29. The top heavy score, 45-7, does not give the Bear credit for the titanic struggle which it put forth. Making sixteen first downs to their opponent's eight and thrice carrying the pigskin down to the Yale 20 yard line only to lose it on downs, the Brown team was vanquished by a superior Yale eleven. Once in the first quarter Brown held for downs when only inches separated the Bulldog from a touchdown. In the third period the Brown team came to the fore with an unusual ground gaining demonstrationg the Elis were outrushed and failed to register a first down. Shurt- leff played a hard game and was the bulwark of the Brown line. Sweet was brilliant in the backfield. His run for a touchdown after intercepting a forward pass in mid- field was the feature of the game. The Bear rolled up the largest score seen on Andrews Field in many years against St. Bonaventure. With the best team of the season in the field Brown had little difficulty in routing the New York State warriors, 55-0. The Brown line of- fered an impregnable wall to the backfield of the Alleghany college and in turn open- ed up holes through which its own backfield made many good gains. Adams and Faulkner were Brown's big factors on the offensive. Adams scored two touch- downs after long open field runs and Faulkner plunged through the St. Bonaventure line repeatedly for gains. In the Stadium on November l2 the Brown Bear outelassed Harvard by a wide margin but failed to make the most of its opportunities. The Crimson came from behind in the last period and won 9-7. The game could not be surpassed in thrills or excitement. The crowd was repeatedly brought to its feet in exultant 221 expectancy as the Bear played circles around Harvard only to be disappointed as a touchdown was about to materialize. In the first period the ball was never out of Harvard territory. Twice in the second period Brown had the ball inside the Harvard 5 yard stripe but lost it both times on forward passes. In the third period Harvard got close enough to score a field goal from the 33 yard line. In the opening minutes of the final period Brown scored after an impressive march from Harvard'S 45 yard line. 'Gulian kicked the goal. Harvard advanced the ball from midfield to Brown's l-2 yard line by passes and scored on the next play. Brown uncorked another brilliant offensive and went to the Harvard 25 yard line. An attempted field goal missed by inches and the ball went to Harvard just before the whistle blew. The playing of Faulkner and Adams was of high calibre while Meyers at quarter displayed fine generalship. Shurtlefif and Gulian were in every play and showed brilliant form. The Brunonian team concluded the season with a well earned victory ovcr Colgate by a score of 7-0. The game came almost as an anti-climax after the stellar exhibition of the previous week. After scoring in the opening period Brown seemed content to take the defensive. Fought out on a heavy muddy field the game was slow but interesting. Colgate showed a fighting spirit, but despite her fierce at- tacks was unable to gain through the Brown line. FRED BAURENFEIND, '22, Manager Season of 1921 Football Scores: , Brown Opponents September R. I. State October Colby October N. Y. University October Syracuse October Springfield October Yale November St. Bonaventure November Harvard November Colgate 222 AAI '--- SIIIIR,'I'I,l'II I MAKING 'l'AGIiI,I4I IN GOLISY GAMIC X ,I xx L I I PAASGIIIC MAKING 'IYIITGIIDOWN AGAINST GOI,GA'I'I I AULIiNI'IlI, GAINS 'I'I,IR.0UGII I'IAR,VAI?D LINIC 223 SH U RTLE F11 MOODY l5AliRE'l 1' SPELLMA N 2 ADAMS PAASCHE Baseball I . 4,-1 22 Varsity lig , KNEELAND TINKER DANA ODEN SAMSON BRADY FULLER Members RALPH CHASE KNIGHT, '21 ...................... .... C aptain, 1921 R. C. KNIGHT, '21, p. JOSEPH ELIOT PECKHAM, D. O. P. T. BRADY, '21, p. F. C. ETESON, '22, p. E. G. ARMSTRONG, '21, c. FULLER, '21, p. W. E. KNEELAND, '23, c. J. E. PECKHAM, '22, lb. A. B. MOODY, '22, 1b. '22 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...,. C aplain, 1922 226 Squah x'-IDU KNIGHT, E'1'1asoN Mommy STANDIR-ill Zuulu MIDlllGWlG'l'l'1IGll LEDDY PECKHAM Capt. Members HOWELL THOMAS YOUNG, '21 ............................ ..... M imager, 1921 A. F. MEREWEA'l'HER, '22, 2b. M. A. TINKER, '23, 2b. x 1 O. G. R. D. 5. G. G. I. CHAPIN SLATER NEWHARD, P.. R. JOSLYN, '23, 3b. ODEN, '21, STANDISH, '21, rf. SAMSON, '21, cf. DANA, '23, lf. '22 227 M1L7z1zge1', 1922 1 QHG A ' te- B' 1,3 ff xi,-,4ft ' l ' A' ' . -4-.' Tli. .. ., ,, .. , . 4 ,..,, . ,.g,-,g,,ZfQj15,',a.,,,l:ff.,3,,-f,. :'if.iZf'i' The 1921 Baseball Season ' INNING twelve out of seventeen games played, the 1921 'Varsity Baseball Team completed what was considered by followers of the sport a most successful season. Harvard went down to defeat in the annual Me- morial Day game before the biggest crowd that has packed Andrews Field f or a baseball game in the last Hve years, and Brown gave the strong Pittsburg nine one of its two defeats of the sea- son, Holy Cross being the only other victor over the latter club. These two games were un- doubtedly the greatest victories of the year, and and with the Yale game on Commencement, which was only lost after ten hard innings by the score of four to three, stand as the most brilliant played by Coach Pattee's men in 1921. The Club had little trouble in disposing of its first four opponents, Connecticut, Boston Uni- versity, Rhode Island and New York University, but although a winning team, it was evident from the start that the right combination had not yet been found. A decisive defeat at the hands of Yale, followed by two more losses to Dartmouth and Bowdoin, brought this fact forcibly home. A shake-up followed in which Brady, Armstrong and Joslyn were promoted from the Second 'Varsity, and a general shifting of other members of the team was made. The outfit then hit a winning MANAGER NEWHARD 228 stride that reached its height when Harvard went down to defeat seven to two, and that ended with the massacre of New Hampshire State, eleven to three. Certainly never in recent years has a Hill nine received more enthusiastic sup- port than that given to Captain Knight's team the past season. When one stops to consider that four of the 'Varsity, Knight, Brady, Oden and Fuller received Major League offers, it is not hard to see why the team was traditionally strong, or why so many followers of the game came to see it play. The pitching staff was exception- ally strong, and in Oden, Samson, and Captain-Elect Peckham were found men who, to quote Coach Pattee, wielded a heavy mace, while the support given by Joslyn, Mereweather, Armstrong, Kneeland, Moody and Standish made the Club a com- bination of little stars. Of this number the team lost seven of the strongest by graduation. To Coach Harry Pattee and his staff a great deal of credit is due for the develop- ment of the 1921 squad. An equal amount is due Captain Knight for his leadership throughout the season, and to Manager Young who not only arranged such a strong schedule but who took his team through it as few managers have in the past. CHAPIN SLATER NEWHARD, '22, ' Illanager. H Scores: Season of l92l Brown Opp. April 9 Connecticut State 3 2 April Boston University 7 3 April R. I. State 9 6 April N. Y. University 5 1 April Springfield Rain April Yale 5 ll April Syracuse Rain May Bowdoin 5 7 May Dartmouth 3 7 May Trinity 8 0 May Mass. Aggies 4 3 May Wesleyan 6 2 May Amherst Rain May West Point 6 5 May Pittsburg 3 2 May Dartmouth Rain May Colgate 3 2 May Harvard 7 3 june N. H. State 12 4 june Tufts 3 6 june Yale 3 4 Total 92 68 229 Qllelehratiun flllummittee flommw llmcw SMITH XVAL'I'l'IR S'1'AN1.1f:Y Hom' Ali'l'IlUIi Clllf:s'1'lf:n I3Ulil l'ZI-I l'jltNl'IS'l' WlN1f'luf:n IVICCQRMILA 230 Tllirack BARROWVS IIAYIJEN MCAIISLAN LOZIIQII, BISIIOP CARTER O'BlilEN DAY HILL HADDLIG'1'lJN JONES MATIIUES GREGORY LUERANO FAVVC1G'1 l' M anager Coach A ssl. M gr. SMITH NUTTER GREENE W. C. FORSTALL CUDDIGBACK WICST S.FoRsTALL AIJDOMS IIEID LOOKE I-IEYDON CIIRIsTIE ELSTON CUDDEBACK, MARS PAUL BISHOP, '21 ..... R. M. ADDOMS, '23 J. F. S. CARTER, '23 C. E. CUDDEBAOK, '21 W. C. FORSTALL, '22 A. D. GREENE, '22 J. G. HILL, '24 J. NUTTER, '24 W. I. REID, '24 H. S. SMITH, '21 J. WIEST, SP. Captain, ........ M anager, 1922 . . Cayzlain SOEIILNER IIORSFIELD arsitp Squaw 21 .....,........... . . .Captain ...Manager 120-Yard Hurdles Sprints Sprints Quarter-Mile Ruug Half-Mile Run Shot Put Discus Throw Half-Mile Run Broad Jump Quarter-Mile Run Pole Vault . . . . . . . . . .WALTON CLARK FORSTALL, '22 . . .JOHN ERIC WARWICK FAWCETT, '22 232 ' N t ' A 'Q - '11 'E Su X Q., - 4' x . I .. Qi' . --',-.-.-..'-1.2 . . .., V '.:,,. ..,' - fait 'TQ 24514 . w '-'-'.iI'?-f. 12 'NEG' '.'cf-:-.flillfi 'ii :'f 'FfI: .fY'41l'3kif'-32.if':' --L' 32 .',. .. 4 . -' , ,- 1 1 . ' '.- .F -- 1:3 -' J: ,1 1151 - riff! 4'.H -'-:- '-'3-- ie. 4' 'ltr ': - - L--'I-Z -'-- 9 .. '-.ef-I. .'.- ,-I .ET-I .x-' . -fi' - -'-'g' 1 4.- l':'-X '-:3 ..fE1.'1'f-.,- T24-.'y'-L-l.i.l. Q Ufrach Qeasun uf 1921 HE 1921 track season was highly successful and gave proof of a growing interest in field sports at Brown. The team was entered in the major track classics of the country and made a creditable showing there as well as in intercollegiate circles. The high calibre of the team is attested by the three new records which were set up during the season. Fall practice began under the leadership of a new coach, Albert Haddlcton, to whom much credit is due for his untiring efforts in the development of the team. Several novice and inter-class meets were held and brought out a wealth of new material. The indoor season opened with the B. A. A. Meet at Boston on February 5. J. F. S. Carter, '23 qualified in the 50-yard dash finals. The relay team lost to Bowdoin through an unfortunate accident. At the Melrose Games the following Wednesday, the relay team fell before Lafayette and Rutgers while Carter won the 75-yard handicap dash. On Washington's NIANAGER jcAWq1j.yp'p Birthday the varsity and freshmen relay teams won over Northeastern and Dorchester High respectively in the American Legion Games at Boston. In the same week Carter won the New England indoor dash championship at the N. E. A. A. U. Meet by finishing the 40-yard dash in 4 4-5 seconds. W. I. Reid, '24 and Carter were entered in the N. A. A. U. events in Madison Square Garden on March IS: Reid won the National Amateur standing broad jump championship for the second consecutive year with a leap of l0 feet, S 3-8 inches and placed third in the standing high jump. Carter won a second place in the 00-yard dash. The indoor season ended with the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival at Philadelphia on April 30. In the Medley Relay 233 Sprint Brown took fifth place against the fastest field in the country. Carter and Reid qualified but failed to place in the hnals. On May if the team opened the outdoor season by defeating Bowdoin 64 2-3 to lil l-3 in a Dual Meet at Brunswick, Me. The meet was hotly contested and Brown was forced to her utmost to win. Carter was high point winner with a first place in the IUU and 200-yard dashes. Reid smashed the Brown broad jump record, which had stood for eleven years, with a jump of 23 feet, QI- inches. On May 14 Brown nosed out Wesleyan but trailed Columbia in a Triangular Meet at Wesleyan. J. West cleared the bar at l l feet, fi inches in the pole Vault and established a new record. At the N. E. I. A. A. Meet at Boston on May 21 and 22 Brown qualihed twelve men and tied for fifth place in the finals. Carter was high point winner with a first in the 100 and a second in the 220-yard dash. At the Intercollegiates, W. C. Forstall, '22 Carter and West qualified but failed to place in the Hnals. Carter established a new Brown record for the 100-yard dash by winning his heat in the semi-finals in I0 seconds flat. JOHN ERIC WARWICK FAWCETT, '22, Ma11agw'. l'iAVVK'l'l'I lf Burrow Coucmm N AiK1cNs Smvrn Nfrm agw' ' ffmurh LUHRANO Pimlwrlss NU'r'r1m MAWPIN Ol llimm Uuyzlain 234 ' 'fnumllIH1II.I1IIHnmIHIIllllllrllllumlmIIII1II1IH.II1IIIIHIHMIIIHIIHIIIII IlIIIImIHIIIIH1illIHtmlHHMM!HIlIllHrlIII1IlllillllllillalmlllilIlllllllllllllllllll IM HIIIIHIII lllllllmlll UIPlllllllllllllllmlJHIIT.vIIlIIItIIIII!!1l1'f1g E Zllirack Benurhs -15 '.,- . 2 -.'. ::- -:.:.- 22.2 Qi!! iff? ',1A. .-'. ' ftif .viva 115.1--19'-1 .111 I-1.211 2.:,i-Zvi-if-14.5,-!.'..qff'-,J 1t+:'il'ff' 311713 'W E HlllhlllllllIllIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIlllllIIIIWHllllllilllllllllllllllII1II1IIIUiI1IllIIHHIIlIIIIIIIllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII llllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIPIIIIHJL, --M A 2 inunmvuIInlnnInmIIuunmmmIzllllllnlllwtfa. -e -' . L n . Brown Records 100 Y'A1iIl DASH-10 sec. J. F. S. Carter, '23 220 YARD DASII'-22 3-5 sec. E. W. Weeks, '93 F. Burns, '15 R. I-I. Mullaum, '19 440 YARD RUN-51 1-5 sec. F. K. Taft, '98 E. M. Murphy, '19 S80 YARD RUN-1 min. 55 3-5 sec. N. S. Taber, '13 ONE MIIAE RUN-4 min. 10 2-5 sec N. S. 'l':Lbcr, '13 Two MILE RUN--9 min. 31 2-5 sec N. S. Tarbcr, '13 120-YARD I'IURDLl-JS-l5 4-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew, '09 220-YARD I-IURDLES-25 1-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew, '09 Hum JUMP-5 ft. 10 7-S in. S. A. MKScJOIIlllCl', '90 BROAD JUMP-23 ft. 4 in. W. I. IUED, '24 SHOT PUT-45 ft. A. E. Bartlett, HAMMER THROW A. E. Bartlett, Discus THROW - A. E. Bartlett, POLE VAULT-ll J. West, Sp. 8 in. '14 -132 ft. 11 in. '14 139 ft. 11 in. '14 ft. Gin. 235 N. E. l. A. A. Records 100-YYARD DASH-9 4-5 sec. A. B. Kelly, Holy Cross 220-YARD DASH-21 2-5 sec. A. B. Kelly, lloly Cross 440-YARD RUN-49 3-5 Roc. J. D. Lester, Williams 880--YARD RUN-1 min. 55 3-5 sec. N. S. Taber, Brown ONE--NIILE RUN-4 min. 16 2-5 soc. N. S. Taber, Brown TWO'-lV1lLE RUNMQ min. 35 3-5 soc. lt. W. Atwattcr, 'l'ufts 120 YARD IIURDLES-15 2-5 sue. A. li. Slmw, D:u'tmoul.h 220 YARD llURDl4l'IS -24 2-5 sure. W. A. Savage, Bowdoin llmn JUMP-0 ft. 7-10 in. P. W. Dzxlrymple, M. l. 'l'. H. B. ElIl'lglll3, D2LI'tf1Il0lll1ll BROAD JUMP-23 ft. 10 1-4 in. ll. T. Worthington, Dawtrlloutll Sum' PU'r-47 ft. L. A. Whitney, 10 l-2 in. D1ll'fflH0l1l.l1 HAMMER 'l'uRow-14? ft. S 1-2 in. H. E. Mzmlun, Discus 'l'uRow- L. A. Whitney, PULE VAUL'r-12 lJ11.I'1'flI10lltll 135 ft. 5-9 in. Durtmoutln ft. li 1-4 in. J. S. Wright, D.l.1't.1I10llfJl1 Tllflliearers nf Maint G. G. JOIINSTONE, 22 H. B. MALLKJRY, '22 A. B. MOODY, JII., '22 B. L. SHURTLEFF. '22 W. H. SI-IUPEIIT, '22 R. P. ADAMS, '23 I-I. R. FAULKNEII, '23 7 F. C. ETICSON, '22 A. F. MEIIEWEATHEII, 22 A. B. MOODY, Jn., '22 W. C. FOIISTALI., '22 A. D. GREENE, '22 A. B. MOODY, Jn., '22 R. H. SPELLMAN, '23 Football M. GULIAN, 23 N. J. PAASCIIE, '23 D. C. RUIIEI., '23 F. C. SPIIAOUE, '23 J. I-l. BARRETT, '24 Q. J. REYNOLDS, '24 IG. I . SOIIMULTS, '24 F. R. SPATICS, '24 Baseball J. E. PECKIIAM, '22 G. I. DANA, '23 Track J. WEST, '22 .I. F. S. CAIITEII, '23 Swimming D. L. JONES, '2l Wrestling Tlflkiearers of J. A. CIHIIISEDIIO, '22 H. B. MALLOIIY, '22 A. E. MILLER, '22 . L. PITTENGEII, '22 I. A. COLE, '23 IC. R.. JOSLYN, '23 H F F. W. BIIACK, '22 G. DAWSON, JII., '22 G. C. JOIINSTONE, '22 R. P. ADAMS, '23 R. ALMY, '23 E. J. GOIIMAN, JR., '23 A. E. WHITEHOUSE, '23 F. K. AIIMSTIIONO, '22 E. GALE, '22 W. S. HOLT, '22 R. V. JONES, '22 C. T. LAZURE, '22 . W. MOXIIAM, '22 R B. L. SHURTLEFF, '22 Basketball Swimming Wrestling 236 J. F. SIIELLMAN, '24 D. WOLPER, '24 A. W. ECKSTEIN, '25 H. P. MICTZGER, '25 C. C. MEYEIIS, '25 P. SAYWARD, '25 F. SWEET, '25 W. E. IQNEELAND, '23 E. R. JOSLYN, '22 M. A. TINKEII, '23 R. M. ADDOMS, '23 J. NUTTER, '24 W. I. REID, '24 'l'. B. DUSTIN, 23 jllilmur G. V. LEDDY, '23 J. H. BARRETT, '24 C. H. MARSIIAIIII, '25 G. H. M1TCHEI.L, '25 W. 1-I. WAOENKNECI-IT, '25 R. I. WIIIIIIAMS, '25 D. L. JONES, '24 R. MAZET, '24 W. A. PERKINS, '24 Q. J. REYNOLDS, '24 G. H. SMITH, '24 gl. P. METZGIER, '25 . P. METZGER, '25 G. D. SMITH, '22 . B. DUSTIN, '23 R. H. SPELLMAN, '23 J. F. SPELLMAN, '24 M. E. STAPLES. '24 A. W. ECKSTEIN, '25 M. H. IMLAY, '25 T Basketball X 37 ' CIIIGSICIIRO 'l'ucKlmMAN WILLIAMS l3Amuc'1'1' MAHSHALI. DIJHAN SNELL Mgr. Umzch Mmflmlrl, .IUHLYN IVlu,mm l'1'1 l'uNrswlc xVAHl4lNKNl'IUlI'I' 011116. AR'l'I'IUR. .EDWARD MILLER '22. . . . . . . , . . .... Caplain JOHN ALIJICN CIIIIISICISRO '22 ......... .... . ...flflmmgcr - Forwards IC. R. .IOSLYN '23 G. I-I. MI'l'CI-IELL '25 W. II. WAGI+1NKNECI'I'l' '25 Guards A. IQ. MILLER '22 C.. H MARSHALL '25 H. L. 1'I'l l'1'1NGER '22 .I. D. TUCKERMAN '25 Centers J. H. BARRE'I'T '24 R. I. WILLIAMS '25 238 W. J. DUGAN '25 sask tfrsa .- N., Y .' 1-4: i. 5 5 af ll .Z 'li- i - -Y V A Basketball Qeasun nf 1921-1922 BROWN 'S basketball team the past year has without a doubt experienced the most successful season of any basketball team since the court game was reestablished at Brown four years ago. This fact was perhaps not due to any great record of victories over defeats, but to the fact that the spirit, cooperation, and brand of basketball which was displayed this year was far superior to that of former years. MOTCOVCl', the schedule which was undertaken this year included many strong teams of the east and was the longest ever attempted by a Brown Five. At the beginning of the season, about fifty men reported to Coach Snell, many of whom were members of the Freshman Class. However, in Mitchell and in Wagenknceht were discovered a pair of forwards whose brilliant playing was greatly responsible for Bruno's scoring power. Cap- tain Miller, a veteran of four years, held his position at right guard, while either Pittinger or Mar- shall held down the other guard. The power and defensive work of these men was a feature. The center position was taken care of by Barrett, a member of last year's squad, and by Williams whose offensive work was a great help to the team. 1 The season opened on December Sth in the Lyman Gymnasium with the Northeastern Col- lege five who were sadly outclassed by the Brown team and were defeated by a 57-25 score. The second game was played with the strong Connecticut State team which dashed Brown's early hopes by defeating her 23-29. However, two days later Bruno scored a decisive victory over the Providence College team. During the Christmas recess the team took a three day trip to New York where it met defeats at the hands of Seton Hall of South Orange, N. J., and of C. C. N. Y. of New York, but where it scored a victory over Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. After the recess Brown journeyed to Middletown and Springfield where both Wesleyan and Springfield College clearly demonstrated their superiority over the Hill team. The next game was played at our borne court on January 17th, when Colgate was entertained. They likewise outplayed the home team and defeated Brown by a 21-45 score, their experienced team overcom- ing the green team which Brown had to offer. Brown then stopped her losing streak by defeating M. I. T. in a loosely played game. Two days later the crack Knox College team of Galesburg, Ill., cleverly defeated Brown by a 15-34 score, giving the Hill followers a brand of basketball never before displayed upon the Lyman Gymnasium court. The second half of the schedule opened the first day of the second semester when Trinity bowed to the home team, the score being 28-27. This was followed by a 41-21 victory over Bates. The team then went to Kingston to meet its old rival the State College. The game was one of 239 the best of the season and Brown came out the winner by a 28-25 score. Several days later the team journeyed to Cambridge where after two overtime periods M. I. T. won by the close IIl3l'glIl of two points. Maine was defeated two days later by the score of 20-10. Then came the return game with Wesleyan. Brown was out for revenge on account of her earlier defeat at Middletown. The game was close up to the last ten minutes of play when Brown forged ahead to the score of 38-25, this being the first victory over Wesleyan since 1908. This game was followed by a smart- ing defeat at the hands of Harvard who won by a score of 13-31. On March 3rd and March 7th Tufts and Clark 1'espectively fell before the attack of the home team. The team next journeyed to New York State where it met a defeat at the hands of Hamilton College. This game was followed by clash with the crack Union five of Schenectady. The contest see-sawed back and forth until with but twenty seconds to play, Barrett shot a perfect basket f1'om the far side of the court, the final count being 26-24. The final game of the season was a return engagement with Rhode Island State College. It was a close and thrilling contest throughout, the visiting team leading until the last few minutes of play when Captain Miller shot a wonderful basket from the middle of the floor, thereby giving the Brown five its second victory over the lthode Island College. lt will be noticed that out of eleven games played the first semester, Brown emerged the winner in only four, whereas Bruno in the second semester scored eleven victories and lost but three. This was undoubtedly due to the fact that during the first semester Coach Snell had to deal almost entirely with green men. Moreover, it was extremely unfortunate that the more diflicult games were scheduled for the first half' of the season, which called for the playing of five games away out of the first eight to be played. Taking these disadvantages into account it was a highly successful season and with the losing of but two regulars, it looks like an even more success- ful season at Brown next year. JOHN ALDEN CHESEBRO, '22 M anagcr Basketball Scores . Date Opponent Brown Opponent December 8 Northeastern College ' . 57 25 December Connecticut State . . 23 December Providence College . . 48 December Seton Hall . . . 49 December C. C. N. Y. . . 20 December Brooklyn P. I. . 30 January Wesleyan . . . 22 January Springfield College . . 21 January Colgate . . . . 21 January M. I. T. . . 28 January Knox . . 15 February Trinity . . 28 February Bates . . 41 February R. I. State . . 28 February M. I. T. . . . 25 February Univ. of Maine . 20 February Wesleyan . . 38 February Harvard . . . 13 March Tufts . . . 36 March Clark College . . 46 March Hamilton . . 24 March Union . . 26 March R. I. State . . . 18 Totals 677 Swimming Q I . Ll u 4' 5 f s ., I K' H ' . ' x, f 1 -w 9 N 4 1 Blmek H. lxII'ITZGl'1R Rm'NoL1:s GORMAN S. Mwrzcsl-:lc I'lUuu1NS Mgr. Coach ALMY .lewis IJAVVSUN ADAMS SMITH G IC! D RC FREDI G. R. R. IC. A. R. D. D. R. Q. cz. C. H. S. 'tiarsitp Squah IIC DAWSON, '22 .... . 'IRICK W. BRACK, '22 DAWSON, '22 P. ADAMS, '23 ALMY. '23 J. GDRMAN, JR., '23 IC. WHl'l'lCl'lOUSl'1, .IR H. COWINU, '24 G. GODDARD, '24 I.. JUNIQS, '24 MAZl+1'l', Jn., '24 J. REYNOLDS, '24 11. SMITH, '24 L. STAPLIGS, '24 P. MlC'l'ZGI41R, '25 I' P. MICTZGER, '20 Dives Dives, 50-yxmls, Relay 50-yzmls, 100-yamls, Relzly Plunge Dives Breast. Stroke liuek Stroke 50-yurmls. 100-yzmls, 220-yamls, liuek Stroke, Relay 100-yzwcls, 220-yurfls, lirenst. Stroke 100-yanrcls, 220-yzxrrls, 100-yurcls, 220-yllI'ilS Plunge 100-yzmls, 220-yzmrcls Relay Relay Relay , Relay . . .f7aplrnfr1 M mmger S TNG btnimming Qeasnn uf 1922 N a season replete with thrills, thc Swimming Team of 1022 has established for itself an un- challenged position as the most brilliantly successful that everrepresented old Brown. Always a factor of great strength in the swimming world it seems that each successive year develo is a team of greater speed. and balanceg today, of collegiate teams in the east, only Yale of world's record fame can take the measure of the Brunonian mermen. Victories over Dartmouth, Rutgers :md Penn have conclusively proved the title of Brown to second place in the intercollegiate circles. Football was still in progress when Coach Charlie lluggins first watched his men in the water. A virtual pre-season meet with McGill University was the objective of strenuous fall practice and on Dec. 17 in a meet of international interest, Brown first showed its mettle by defeating the Cana- dians, 39-1-1. An audience jamming the Colgate Hoyt Pool to the doors saw every first place go to Brown, save the 220-yard swim in which Vernot of Olympic fame lowered the pool record for the distance to 2:20 2-5. Late in January came another real test when the team journeyed to Rutgers and West Point. The loss of the relay on a foul threw a scare into the Brunonian ranks, but in the final event Jones' win of his favorite race and the tying of tliebel by Smith for second place in a spectacular finish gave Brown the lneet 28-25. West Point proved unexpectedly strong but was beaten 42-11. As a charter member of the N. IC. l. S. A. Brown was obliged to add two events, the 50-yd back stroke and the 100-yd breast stroke, to the M. I. T. meet on l ebruary 15. Jones revealed his versatility to the swimming world by winning the baek stroke event in the time of 32 see. flat. Reynolds tied the Tech. candidate in the breast stroke event. The engineers suffered a 48-20 defeat. On February 18 came the big home meet of the season with U. of I'. The dope pro- claimed the meet to hang on the relay and it is doubtful if Colgate lloyt Pool ever saw a more thrilling race than that which the Brunonian quartet of Adams, Almy, Smith and Jones beat the swimmers from Penn by inches. Davy Jones was the star of the evening by winning the 50 and 100 and beating out as anchor on the relay, Genthner, the sprint' wonder from Penn. At llan- over on February 25 in another New England meet the loss of the relay to Dartmouth would have lost this meet, but an easy victory in this event clearly proved the team superiority of the Brown mermen. In the dives, plunge and breast stroke Dartmouth took individual honors. There were easy victories over Syracuse and Wesleyan in Providence and Middletown respectively. Sanguine admirers talked of defeating Yaleg the team in its journey to New Haven was de- terminerl to give these super-mermen the hardest fight of which they were capable. Yalels best were on the starting line March 11 and Yale's best had to concede to Brown one first and three seconds. Jones annexed tirst in the 100 and second in the 50, Adams second in the dives, Smith second in the 220. The following night in its own pool Brown defeated Columbia 40-13. The feature of the meet was the near defeat which Adams administered to Balbach, diver of Olympic fame, both men performing beautifully. A few days prior to the New England Championship meet the illness of Gordon Smith added 100'VQ, to Dartmouth chances of annexing the title. ln the first annual meet of the N. l'1. I. S. A. held in the Boston Y. M. C. A. pool on March 18th the Green and Brown battled royally for su- prcmacy with Amherst, Wesleyan and M. 1. T. garnering a few points here and there. A sce- 243 sawing contest brought the teams finally to the 1'elay which Brown had to win to win the meet. With Smith out, and a fresh fast team from Amherst on the starting line it was only by the pluekiest effort on the part of Adams, Almy, Metzger and Jones that the race was won by inches and the championship went to Brown. The place winners in this meet were: Captain Dawson, third- dives, Jones, first--hundred and back stroke, S. Metzger, second-two-twenty, third-lnlndredg Reynolds, second--breast stroke, G0l'I1'12l.l1, tied for second-plunge. Dawson, Adams and Jones were sent to the Individual Championshi is of the I. S. A. at Phil- adelphia on March 25th. Adams and Dawson performed very creditably in the diving. Jones, record-holder in the f'century clearly illustrated his claim to this title by defeating Jelliffe and Banks of Yale and Winkjer of the Navy in the finals of this event. Trailing Jelliffe for three lengths a stirring spurt in the final lap gave him a second win over the Yale star as well as the Intercollegiate Championship. It is doubtful if any swimmer can boast of a better record than seventeen out of a Jossible nineteen firsts which honor goes to Jones. In competition during the season he established a back stroke record of thirty-two seconds fiat, swam the hundred in fifty-five and four fifths, and lowered the Brown pool record for the fifty to twenty-four and three fifths. Gordon Smith was the second highest point scorer of the season, winning the two-twenty regularly, elinching the Rutgers meet by a remarkable performance in the hundred, and always an important cog in the relay team. Bob Adams was an all-round performer. Besides swimming in the fifty and on the relay team he succeeded Whitehouse in the dives and pushed the best divers in intercollegiate circles for high- est honors. Sam Metzger swam the two-twenty and hundred for a total of points placing him fourth in the list. Sam has great endurance and with Smith gives Brown a pair of distance men who should be watched next year. ' In the plunge Gorman and H. Metzger divided honors. Much credit is due Gorman for his consistent performances during the year of seventy-three and seventy-four feet. Reynolds in the breast stroke made trouble for all corners. Cowlng also showed promise for the future in this event. Goddard should develop well in the back stroke. Whitehouse, diver, and Staples, two-twenty and hundred man proved valuable in the early part of the season. Last, but not least, comes the team captain, George Dawson. A diver dependably consistent and steady, rather than of brilliant performance, he has proved a strong factor in a winning com- bination. During three years on the team he has placed twice in the New England's and in the ast season garnered five firsts and a second. In Captain Dawson, Brown loses an athlete who lias served his team well. , FREDERICK W. BRACK, M rmager. Scores: Season of 1921-1922 Brown 39 McGill Brown 28 Rutgers Brown 42 West Point Brown 48 M. I. T. Brown 36 University of Pennsylvania Brown .38 Dartmouth Brown 46 Syracuse Brown 46 Wesleyan Brown 17 Yale Brown 40 Columbia 380 N. l. S. A. Brown - 28 Dartmouth Amherst 9 M. I. T. Wesleyan 7 244 wrestling IN'IoxH.'xM I,,xzUm-: IINIIIAY III'IIiRIl'K Mgr. fvllllffl H'I'AI'IIICS l'Zm'1cs'1'r:lN Sv1c1.l.1x1AN Dus'1'1N I Imxr 5ICIi.'I' II. HPI+II.I.MAN, '23 ......,.,..... .....,,,,,.... .... I ' nplum Ililifl' W. IVIOXII.-UNI, '22 M. 1.1. S'I'AI'I.ICh, 24 w. s. umm, '22 .l. n.. cox, '25 'lt ls. DlIS'I'IN, -. K1 ru uri ,. I. IIAZIIRIC, '22 II.. II. SIWIIILM1 A. W. I'XJIiH'I'I'II1 xN, as NI, fs IS. L. SIIUIi'I'I,ICI I M. II. IINIIIAY, M75 Q. ' Vrzpl. Varsity bquah nn- .H 11 ny, 1 246 II5-IIJ. rel: I25-III. cl: I25-IIJ. MI: I35-III. r'I: I45-III. r'I: 158-Ib. cl: 145-III. cl: 175-Ilm. cl: Unlimiluml . . ,IIl1IIIIIf1!'7 ISS lHH ISS WS ISS LSS IHS ISS wrestling season of 1921-1922 DPICISIVE victories over Brown's old rivals, Harvard and Dartmouth, closed a successful season for the Brown wrestlers. The team finished second in the New England Inter- collegiates losing out to M. I. T. by only one point, after having clearly demonstrated their super- iority over thc Tech team in a dual meet earlier in the season. The close of the season found the Varsity composed of three New England Intercollegiate Champions and two New England Intercollegiate runners-up. Captain Spcllman and Dustin easily disposed of their opponents in the 158 and 135 lb. classes respectively. Eckstein, the fresh- man star, after wrestling in but three dual meets won the light heavyweight title. Staples in the 115 lb. class and Imlay in the unlimited class were awarded second places after close competition. At the start of the season the team's prospects were very bright having lost only one man from last year's Varsity. However, as the first meet approached things began to break badly for the Brunonians. Illness and ineligibility took four of the men and when the season opened there were but three' veterans available. ' The opening meet was held in the Lyman Gymnasium on January 14th with Yale. Despite the crippled condition of the team the meet was fast throughout, the Bulldog winning 17M to 726. Staples and Dustin did fine work for Brown in this meet. The following week the Varsity went to Boston to meet M. I. T. The meet was close and the result rested on the outcome of the heavyweight bout. Realizing this, Captain Spellman, who had not yet recovered fully from his illness, took the mat for Brown, and giving his opponent 25 lbs. in weight, won a decision and the meet for Brown 17-10. After the mid-year recess the team went to Annapolis where they met the championship Naval Academy team. The Varsity was clearly outclassed by the score 29-0. The following week the team journeyed to New York and lost to Columbia 17-8. Captain Spellman who threw his man and Dustin who gained a decision scored the only points for Brown. On March 4th Brown defeated the crack Brooklyn Polytechnic team at the home gymnasium 16-11 in one of the best meets of the year. Captain Spellman, Staples and Dustin wrestled cleverly for the Va1'sity. The following week provided a severe test for the Brown matmen. Dartmouth and Harvard were to be met on consecutive nights. Friday the big Green team came to Providence. Before a large and enthusiastic crowd the Brown men overwhelmed the visitors 21-8, Captain Spellman, Dustin, and Eckstein being mainly responsible for the Bears victory. The next night the Varsity travelled to Cambridge and defeated Harvard 16-11 on her own floor, registering the first Harvard defeat in Brown wrestling. The meet was close and hotly contested, but the excellent work of the three Brown stars, Captain Spellman, Dustin, and Eck- stein brought a victory to the Brown team and closed a highly successful season. ROBERT WILLIAM MOXHAM, '22 Manager Scores Brown Opponenls January 14 Yale 7M 17M January 21 M. I. T. 17 10 February 18 Naval Academy 0 29 February 25 Columbia 8 17 March 4 Brooklyn Poly. 16 11 March 10 Dartmouth 21 8 March 11 Harvard 16 11 85 55 103 M 247 'A ex , X, if G Q F QP' Q .1 , HM '3 22. . I 1 'fl Rff : ,A .lg ii., I I if i i . ' yv .rx V ,fi 5 7 . 9 l':-I,-NIE, ',. :lf n'.,,.. U, f- -.- sa ' ' .-..-.-,-., i .il+.A,,,, ' ,, - ,H fx - CAPTAIN WEBB The Team: Season of I92l GEORGE H. WEBB, JR., '22, Caplain L, C, ELMENDORF, '23 E. W. LxNcoLN, '23, Manager N. P. VICKERY, '24 248 Gulf beasun nf '1921 HE Brown University Golf Team finished its second year rather successfully when all the circumstances are considered. Interest in golf has been growing constantly, and next year ought to see much better results in the scores. Last year there were six meets scheduled for the team, but three, those with Yale, Amherst, and Williams had to be cancelled on account of financial difficulties, since the team had not gained enough prominence to warrant aid from the University. The first meet with Boston University resulted in an overwhelming defeat by the Hub collegians with a score of 7-l, N. P. Vickery winning the only match for Brown. Against M. I. T. the team made a much better showing due to the good work of Captain Webb, E. W. Lincoln, and Vickery, although Brown lost 6-3. The last meet, with Harvard, was less successful, and Harvard won 6-l, Vickery again winning the only Brunonian point. A big improvement is expected in 1922, for golf as an intercollegiate sport is fast gaining popularity. It is expected also that there will be a greater wealth of material from which to pick a winning team. - EDWARD WINSLOW LINCOLN, '23, Manager. Scores Brown 1 Boston University 7 Brown 3 Mass. Inst. Tech. 6 Brown 1 Harvard 6 249 f v., , ,, 4 ,, T EN NM S 11.5. . .,..f,f.'3?'m-.-.i. ' BHG ' 1 l t .. v A -9 : ' ' -.W-. N? .,., 1 I, ,V ,nu Q' M F- -1-. u'5 :'L ' -: f1Na': 'l' . . ..2 af5 ,I ' , .1 111.u. V. H ' l g CAl l'fUN JONES The Team: Season of I92I H. B. STEARNS, '21, Caplaiu S. R. RYNO, '22 J. D. E. JONES, '23 G. R. ASHBI-IY, '21, Manager G. W. BENNETT, '24 2.50 Zlliennis Season uf 1921 ENNIS is in its infancy at Brown and the 1921 schedule proved to be too diffi- cult. Lack of practice and adequate coaching facilities handicapped the team and was in a large measure responsible for the poor showing which was made. In the first match of the season Brown was overwhelmingly defeated by M. I. T. and captured only one set in a program of four singles and two doubles. The team suffered a second had defeat at the hands of Dartmouth. The stellar work of the Green players decidedly outclassed the slower, if somewhat more consistent, efforts of the Brown team. On May 4 G. W. Bennet, '24 won the first victory of the sea- son, taking his match in two straight sets. The remainder of the matches went to Boston University, and the score was 5-1. Against Harvard Bennet was the only winner and the match was Harvard's, 5-1. The team showed better form against the Yale second team but was again defeated, 5-1. On May 19 Brown split the honors with Bowdoin. Every match was hotly contested and the result was in doubt until the final set. The following week the Brown team was defeated by Wesleyan, 5-1. This score is hardly fair as the match was by no means one-sided and Brown lost only after a hard and stubborn fight for every point. The final match of the season brought a 3-2 defeat from Clark. Bennet's playing was the outstanding feature of the season. He was Brown's one consistent point winner and outplayed his opponents in all except the first two matches of the season. HARVEY SWEET REYNOLDS, '23, Ilfanager. Scores: Season of l92l Wednesday April 27 Brown 0 M. I. T. 6 Boston Friday April 29 Brown 0 Dartmouth 6 Providence Wednesday May 4 Brown 1 Boston University 5 Providence Friday May fi Brown 1 Harvard 5 Cambridge Wednesday May 11 Brown 1 Yale 2nds 5 New Haven Thursday May 19 Brown 3 Bowdoin 3 Providence Monday May 23 Brown 1 Wesleyan 5 Providence Saturday May 28 Brown 2 Clark 3 Providence JOHN DAVIS EDMONDS JONES, '23 .... ..... C' aplain, 1922 HARVEY SWEET REYNOLDS, '23 .... .... M zmaiger, 1922 251 In 1' 1'atQ1'ni1 +llQf E If W 'Q I XX f Zinterfraternitp Baseball league, 1921 .IouN AVILMOT AIrIiRIGII'I', '21, l'1'm1Tflrfnlrm1l 7vI'1'fl,Nlll'lCl' Group I KAPPA SIGIVIA PHI SIGIVIA KAPPA PSI UPSILON ZICTA PSI Group III ALPIIA TAU OMEGA BETA 'l'I-IIfl'l'A PI DELTA UPSILGN PIII GANIIVIA DICLTA PIII KAPPA 'l'HI41'l'A Dl'IL'I'A CHI Group Group GROUP Group Winners by Groups I-Z1c'1'A Ps! lI4D14lI1'1'A KAPPA E1-S1LoN III-P111 GAMMA IJICLTA IV1ALI'IIA D1G1r'l'A PIII Semi-Finals Group II Dl'1L'l'A KAPPA IQPSILON DlfIL'l'A 'FAU DELTA PIII DICLTA 'l'HI'l'l'A PIII KA PPA PSI Group IV ALPHA DICLTA PHI DICLTA PHI LAMBDA GIII ALPHA SIGIVIA C111 SIGIVIA NU PIII GAMMA IJELTA vs. Z1a'l'A Psi 12-1 IXLPIIA Drzrxlux PIII Vs. IJl'ZL l'A IIAPPA l+IPsu.oN 2-0 Finals PIII GAMMA Dmmvx vs. A1,vuA I2IGL'I'A Pm 5-4 252 nt rf fQ1'l1itY Q ay PS1 UPSILON CSoellner, Monk, Underdown, Forstallj vs. LAMBDA Clll ALPHA CNicl1ols, Martin, limsley, Larsonl Won by Psi UPSILON Time 2:2211-5 T1-IETA DEL1'A CIII fHeydon, Oxnard, Elson, Nutterj vs. ALPHA IDELTA PHI CSayWard, Yerkes, Wetherby, Smithj Won by TIIIQTA Dl'1II'I'A CHI Time 2:lll:3-5 BETA TIIIQTA PI CKenney, Converse, Marks, Addomsj vs. SIGMA NU CRoux, Day, Connor, ,losselynj Won by BETA T11111'1'A P1 Time 2 :30:4--5 P1-11 GAMMA DI'1I1'l'A CPlaee, Boutelle, Henderson, Bartonj vs. ALPHA TA11 OMIIGA Cliliven, Welch, Roman, Swaneyj Won by P111 GAMMA D1cI.'1'A Time 2:2-12:0 IJl'1L'l'A KAPIIA E1-s11.oN CRodman, Hoague, Williams, V iningl vs. P111 SIGMA IQAPPA Claubrano, Waldau, Sauter, Iiowersj Won by D1+:1.'1'A IQAPPA E1's1LoN Time 2:2-l:2-5 DELTA UPSILON CHorsefield, Welsh, Murphy, Haydenj vs. SIGMA C111 CFirman, Ellington, Reynolds, Walcottl Won by DldL'I'A U1's1LoN Time 2:26:l-5 PHI DELTA THETA CW. Chalmers, Knox, G. Chalmers, Piercej vs. ZIQTA Psi CBell, Gunderson, Waterbury, Reidj Won by PHI DELTA T1-11cTA Time 2:2721-5 KAPPA SIGMA CMOl'GhOuSC, Buchanan, Wells, Mathuesj vs. DIQLTA PHI CLynn, Paasehe, R. Brown, D. Ballouj Won by KAPPA SIGMA Time 2:2S:l-5 Finals PSI UPSILON CSoellner, Monk, Underdown, Forstallj vs. TI-IETA DEIJTA CHI CHeydon, Oxnard, Elson, Nutterj Won by PSI UPSILON Time 2 11714-5 253 xx . ,ggfgx CAPTAIN 1 ORS'l'ALL 1024 VS. 1925 1 X, 254 ON THE MAT Y x 'i 'NW'11 .J UI L Q VJ I , . -., ' , 1 I-Sfww I . A K ' .,-- rw-I +5-ff-..., - A- awp 'wfwd s Rlfxfszxfmnrx, ISI'-'bf' ' ' ii?-15 ' 52553445 ' .- ' 'W 4252215 If 4 , 4 ' 4 . Kuhn-. .A Managing Baath WILLIAM BRAYTON IRVINII BLAKE ...................... WILLIAM MAIISHAIIL HOWARD ...... ROBERT HENIIY GIIIVIN, JR. ..... . Zlssociate Managing Baath STANTON LYNK ROWLEY .................................... WARILEN TEMPLE CHANDLER .... WILLIAM CHACE GREENE, JR.. . . CHARLES HACKEIi PINKIIAM. . . .............. . . . . Qlssuciate QEhitnrs WALTER IRVING DULIIEARE, '23 CLARENCE LYMAN RICE, '23 Qssnriate Business Managers ROBERT FREDERIC CAHILL, '23 BURTON Ross MCCUMBEII, '23 DONALD CLARK RIIEEL, '23 Qssuniate Zlrt fzlihiturs HERBERT DAY LAMSON, '24 CARLETON G01-IE, '24 ALBERT ABRAHAM PRocToR, '24 256 . . . . .Eclilor-in-Clliqf . .lz'usi'ness M anagm' ........,A1'l Ecliim' . Photographic Edilor Advertising M cmager Associate Art Edilor Associate Art Editor' iliher Zgrunensis PuocTou CAI-IILL 1N'Ic1CUm1aER Gow RUB1-:L Rim: DOI.l!1'1fklll'I PINKIIAM IQOWLIGY Gmvl N limxlfz Ihmwum Clmxumcn LAMSON A rl lfflilm' Eflilm' lh,'IINI:Ill7NN Mgr. 257 :W 4 Yr E I Q Q. Ii Managing Board Chapin S. Newhard, '22 .... William C. Greene, Jr., '22, . Raymond T. Rich, '22 ..... Henry Madowsky, '22 .... Alfred S. Larrabee, '23 ..... Lincoln H. Howe, '23 .......,.. W. Chesley Worthington, '23 ..... Frank 0. Hough, '24 ....... Joe Nutter, '24 ............. Charles S. Stedman, Jr., '24. Louis S. Chick, '22 W. Clark Forstall, '22 John B. Applegate, '23 George R. Decker, '23 Lawrence Lanphcr, '23 Ralph S. Brown, '22 ....... Hyman S. Mayerson, '22. . . Ronald B. Smith, '23 .... Harold F. Ballou, '23 Charles Beattie, '23 Edward S. Peterson, '23 Charles S. Barton, '24 Associate Editors Sidney N. Gourse, '24 George H. Hunt, '24 Malcolm A. Jenckes, '24 Edward R. Place, '24 Business Department Associate Managers Edward C. Brooks, '24 John Cotton, '24 Earle C. Drake, '24 Earl V. Johnson, '24 Giacinto A. Lubrano, '24 258 . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . ,Managing Editor . . . .Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . .Dramatic Editor . . . . . . . . . .Assignment Editor . . . .Alzwnni Supplement Editor . . . .Literary Supplement Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .Sporting Editor . . . . . . .l'hotograph.iv Editor ...,...............Librarian Wilfred C. Shattuck, '24 Frederick W. Babcock, '24 Robert M. Bent, '24 William D. Reiehman, '24 Herbert J. Somers, '24 . . . . . .Business M anagor . . . .Advertising M anagcr . . . . . .Qffice M rmagcr Cornelius N. Allen, '24 Stanley S. Robinson, '24 Robert G. Sturtevant, '24 Ralph C. Smith, '24 be Igrutnn ailp Zlaeralh lf io'sl lf0'll7-'REICHMAN, PLACIQ, JIQNUKES, Buooks. BIQNT, Bmmocx, SllA'l l'UCK, S'rUn'rI-:vAN'r' Senmul Ixfmu-Mmmmvsxv, lVIAYwnsoN, Rmnl, BlmwN, NIGWVIIARD, GREl41Nl'I, l+'o1:sTAI.L, CHICK, BIGA'l I'lld Bus. M gr. lidilor-12'n-Wmiqf 7'lr,iwl liuw-Lmumnmm, xVOli'l'HlNG'1'0N, SMITH, Al'I'LlGliA'l'lC, Howl-1, I-lUN'r, P1+L'r1'ms1aN, IUECKER, LAN1'u1m, BA1,1.ou, NII'1 1'l'Ili lfozlrth If?mu-ALLIQN, lllmmn, LUlmANo7 Ciounslc, DRAKE, Sommcs, JOHNSON, COTTON, STEDMAN 259 , Q' - t. f it ' . X g Q 4 S I , . W If Board of Managing .Iugglers Charles H. Plnkham, '22 .............................................., Managing Juggler Jesse E. DuBois, '22 .... William B. I. Blake, '22 . . . . .13-lisincss Managing J Itgglcr . . . . . . . . . . . . .Literary Editor Robert H. Girvin, Jr., '22 .... ............... A rt Editor Ellsworth Gale, '22 .,... H. D. Lamson, '24, . . . B. W. Brown, '19 W. C. Greene, '22 A. F. Sikes, '22 W. C. Worthington, '23 P. C. Brown, '23 W. C. Roux, '23 H. .I. Gottlieb, '24 W. A. Dyer, '24 W. Holt, '22 ...... W. B. Hayward, '24. . . L. L. Destremps, '23 H. M. Bodwell, '24 F. P. Ring, '24 C. B. Howard, '22 ..... H. A. Grimwood, '24 P. E. Starrett, '24 C. H. Heydon, '24 J. Lownes, Jr., '23 . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ...... A dvertising Juggler .....AssistrmtA1'tErlitor jugglers of the Brush ancl Pen S. D. Goulding, '24 A. A. Proctor, '24 C. Goff, '24 W. C. Scott, '24 A. L. Goddard '23 R. H. Anthony, '25 S. J. Perelman, '25 D. li. Gates, '25 Business ,Iugglers Circulation - . . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . .C'irc1.tlatior1. Managing Juggler . . . .Assistant Circulation Juggler D. W.'Greene, '24 R. V. Siddal, '24 W. Hayward, '24 Advertising .............. . . . .National Advertising Juggler J. E. O'Neil, '23 E. Hosp, '24 H. Caldwell, '24 R. C. Smith, '24 260 05132 Zgrutnn Bing lfivwt Iffuw-W. lIAYwAlm, ANTHONY, PICRICLMAN, Smlmnl. Svmnnl lflllllic:0'l I'LlI'IH, IAAMSON, limmz, Dulims, PINKHAM, CALM, GIRVIN, l'lowAnD, Hom' Bux. M gr. Edilov' Ar! Edilor Thirfl If0'll7'- x'VOR'l'lIINHTON, W. B. ILWWAHD, O'Nm1l.1,, .DYwn, Gow, SMIT11, Gmmwoou, LOWNES CA1.uwI-im, 1f'ou1'll1, ROIvf-PH.0C'I'0li, l'Il':YDoN, llosv, Roux, RING, GRIQIQNE, BRONVN, BODVVELL, GODDARD SCOTT 261 'l'HlC GUN! THE SPORTING PAGE FIRST! 262 uoouuuucnonvnnuonu-anosoqouosusnossnqaonuvseo J snooonbanssusuonopuaaouonuooun naqnsafn Wu.. ...n U ,SJYJ W: u l P P12 OC-TEAM - -..- ir -N -..s - Y - : Program uf the QEhents uf the 1923 Sluniur week Thursday, May the Eleventh Four-Seven O'elock in Rockefeller Hall: Tea Dance Eight O'clock in the Union Auditorium: Sock and Buskin Play Ten-Thirty O'clock in Rockefeller Hall: Sock and Buskin Dance Friday, May the Twelfth Three O'clock at Andrews Field: Baseball, Brown vs. Virginia Seven-Thirty O'clock at Hotel Dreyfus: l923 Promenade Dinner Nine-Thirty O'clock at Sayles Hall: Junior Promenade Saturday, May the Thirteenth Two O'clock at Andrews Field: Baseball, Brown Vs. Pittsburg Five O'eloek on the Middle Campus: Orchestra Concert under the Elms Five-Forty-Five O'elock on the Middle Campus: Inter-Class Sing Seven-Forty-Five O'clock in Rockefeller Hall: Musical Clubs Concert Nine O'elock in Sayles Hall: junior Frolie 264 Biuniur week Cllummittezs Officers LAWRENCE LANPHER ,... ............,. ..... I 7 llll'i7'7lIllTL DONALD CLARK RUBEL ......,. .... ..,. i 9 ar11'rcI11,1'y PHILIP CHACN BROWN ...,.....,................... . . .7'7'l'1l,.w7'1:T Program Committee DONALD CLARK RUHIGL JOHN WYMAN YVOR'l'IIING'l'ON GICORGIC HENRY NICHOLS Ticket Committee PHILIP CHACE BROWN EDWYARD BADSTUIC Pl'i'l'l'iRSON WALTER lI'IM'l' VVALDAU Junior Frolic Committee NIORRIS SWANIGY A NDVVARD VVINSLONV LINCOLN lYIlOII.U'iL XVOFSEY NVILLIAM GARLAND l'IlCI'ZliS Tea Dance Committee R.OBI'iR,'l' 1VIzVl'ILl'i ADDONIS NA'l'IlANIlCL BORDIGN UHASE Promenade Dinner Committee 'l'lllCODORN ROOSIFIVICLT Jl+1l+'I ICRS Nlrvlmns .llwzwl-:ics Crmsm llmmis xVOlt'I'lIlNfl'l'0N I'm'rmzs1-:N WALDAU LlNc1uI,N SWANICY Rlmm. LANPIIER l3umvN Wmvsrzv Aimoms 265 Josmm GONZALEZ I-IAGAN Sm-:mow JOHN:-10N McColzMlcrK SMITH Elumur from Qlummlttee WILLIAM BIGST MCCORMICK ........ ..... I fh1L7:7 IIIllIlf RICHARD CARIIOLL SMITH ...,... .............,.,,.,,. 7 '7'l4llS'H7'l I' CIIARLES ROGER JOHNSON .,.,,..... ......................... I Nw-rvlury GUILLERMO ICNRIQUIC GONZALEZ IGLMER ROY JOSLYN JAMES, HENRY HAGAN KENNETH PAUL SHELDON 266 r 1 GMM NIANCII l4IS'l'l'lll M,wC01sm1lf: Rwu liA'l'1c:4 'l'mv1- Tilimun Banca Qiummlttee MILTON MAIMZUS BA'l'l'1S,Ullfm-1111111 I'ILI,SWOR,'l'H GALIC b IllCR,liI'lR'l' ICLDEN 1Vl:u:U0lVlBIl PAUL MANCIll'lS'l'lf1li RAYMOND THOMAS RICH ALBION l 1i1fll'11JOM 'l'R,1P1' 269 iBi anna Officers IQOBERT BALL COUNH ....... ........ . . ...... President WILLIAM BEST MCCORMICK. . , ........ Vzce-Preszdent JAMES IAIENRY IAIAGAN, JR. ......................... ...Secretary-Treasurer Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two FRED BAURIGNFEIND KIQNDRICK BENJAMIN BROWN JOHN ALDEN CHIGSICBRO JOHN ERIC FAWCETT WALTON CLARK FORSTALL lX41L'l'ON HUGl'1 GLOVICR GEORGE COLOAN JOIlNS'I'0NI'I LLOYD PRICE MCALLISTER AR'l'HUlt EDWARD MILLER CHARLES HACKER PINKHAM WILLIAM HOOD SIIUPERT CHESTER SIDES STACKIIOLE Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three CHARLES BEA'l l'II'I IQOBERT BALL COONS WILLIAM MICIIAIGIJ CUSHMAN LAWRENCE CORNELIUS ELMENDORF MIAN GULIAN 270 JAMES HIGNIIY HACAN CHARLES ROCER JOHNSON GEORGE VINCENT LEDDY WILIJIAM BEST MCCORMICK ROBERT H ARRIS SPELLMAN Musical Qllluhs, Swann 19214922 ITII the Junior week concert, the combined Musical Clubs brought their seventy-second season to :L close. The Musical Clubs are the largest organization in Brown. They travel more extensively than :Lny other undcrgraduate organiz:Ltion and are wholly sell'-supporting. Due to faculty 1'uling, the trip usually taken between semesters llttd to be abandoned this year, nevertheless the season of 1921-1922 has been unusually successful. Twenty-live local concerts, including two in Boston, were given previous to taking the long western trip during thc l'lastcr vacation. The itinerary of the trip included Saratoga Springs, Glens Falls, liullalo, Cleveland, Kent, ltichmond, Washington, Laudsdowne, Westfield :Lnd New York City. Mr. Herrick Schloss '10 coached the clubs again this year and did much to develope the tech- nique of the unusually fine musicians. The Cleo Clubs under the leadership of C. S. Stackpole 322 made :L s nlendid showing at ever ' concert. l5cethovcn's Worshi J of Cod in Nature, lVlacCo s I am :L ll'I'l1LI'Ol' Orders Gray :Lind Spin, Spin by Jungst iroved to be favorite numbers. This year the Mandolin Club has set a standard seldom attained by former Mandolin Clubs. E. NV. McCormick l1:Ls led them and too much pl':Lise cannot be given for his fine wo1'k. On the Mando- lin ClllbISxg?FiJff,'l'tIlll the Chest D:?nce by Salilsbufyy the Danse Egylltiennd' by Hutton, :Lnd osey s ' a c mere Marci were avoritcs witi ever audience. Even tl1e most musical and critical audiences WOI3l delighted by the singing of the quartet of light and popular selections, and the rendering of the latest Jazz selections by the Six Brown Jugs filled with syncopatcd spirit. The quartet included R. A. Mathues '23, M. A. Tinker '23, I . W. liraek '22, ltllll C. S. Stackpole '22. S. A. wvltlblll '22, IC. W. McCormick '22, N. E. Macliay '22, I. M. Young '22, IC. A. lntlchouse '24, and R. S. Reilly were the members of the Jazz team. Other enjoyable features of the program were clever original readings by C. S. Stackpole, '22, tenor solos by W. C. Scott '24, and violin solos by E. W. McCormick, '22. All in all, the lDl'0L.C1'21IIl of tihe clubs m:Ly be considered ope :Ji tthc finest of recent years. To the management of t Lis large ana active organization :L great L ea o crec it is also due. 272 Leader CHESTER. SUJES S'I'ACKl'OLE, '22 Accompanist WARREN WOOD BROWN Quartette MORRIS EARL BURTT, '24 NORWELL REED KINNEY, '22 A. E. FOWLER, '22 T. .I. HAYDEN, JR., '24 R. D. HARVEY, '24 W. I . BROWN, '25 A. C. DURFEE, '22 E. A. HOSP, '24 F. O. BIDWELL, '22 F. W. BRACK, '22 G. E. GONZALES, '23 M. E. BURTT, '24 J. F. COTTON, '24 M. H. GLOVER, '22 CARLETON SCOTT, '24 SAMUEL EVERETT WILKINS First Tenors Second Tenors First Basses Second Basses E. R. PLACE, '24 273 R. MATHUES, '23 N. PETERSON, '22 SUO'l l', '24 R. KINNEY, '22 A. PRESCOTT, '24 A. TINKER, '23 C. ROUX, '23 L. SWEET, '22 E. WILKINS, '24 ll. HUNT, '24 V. JOHNSON, '24 W. LINCOLN, '23 gl 4 v - W N. S. BALLOU, '25 F. C. BIDWELL, '22 W. I . BROWN, '25 J. F. COTTON, '24 E. A. HOSP, '24 E. C. DRAKE, '24 A. H. GRIMWOOD, HOWARD, '24 H. G. MANLY, '24 '24 Leader ERNEST WINFRED IVICCORNUUK, '22 Accompanist SAMUEL HUDSON WALSH, '22 Mandolins NV. H. JILLHON, '22 E. VV. LINCOLN, '23 H. S. REYNOLDS, '23 W. C. ROUX, '23 'I'. L. SWIClC'l', '22 Banjos E 1. M. YOUNG, '22 Tenor Banjos R. H. SWEET, '25 Saxophones Violin M. P. NEWSOMIQ, '23 Cornet . E. INTLEHOUSE, '24 Drums N. MACKAY, '22 274 J. B. HARVIE, '22 G. W. KILTON, '25 R. C. LITCHFIELD, ' R. O. RElLLY,'25 2 L - 3 The Brown Qlinihersitp Grcbzstra OM1'l'l'l'lCN'l' critics who have closely watched the phenomenal growth ol' the University Orchestra, declare the 1021-1022 season the most successful in its history. Carefully pl'o- gressive policies have been strictly ahderefl to, with the result that even greater musical successes have been scored, and frequent trips have been taken. At the beginning of the present year the Orchestra was severely handicapped by the loss of seventeen men including both the past leader and leader-elect. C. ll. l'inkham volunteered to fill the gap and has proven invaluable in his varied services throughout the year. New material which was available proved sutlieient not only to restore the Orchestra to its previous size and standard, but also to increase the former instrulnentation by seven. One of the earliest innova- tions of the present season was the engagement of a highly skilled professional coach, Mr. Leonard Smith of Providence. Following the Christmas and preceding the Plaster vacation, four trips were taken with a. total of thirteen nights away from Providence, a distance covered of over 1,200 miles, and audiences which totalled between 5,500 and 6,000. This was in accordance with the new policy of taking a greater number of shorter trips in preference to two or possibly only one long tour. Plans for a comfortable Spring tour which will reach a large nmnber of Sub-Freshmen are being worked out as the Liber goes to press. That the Orehestra's fame has now spread to distant points is attested by the bids for con- certs which have been received from North and South Carolina resorts. and from cities as far West as Chicago. 'l'he work of the 0rchestra's soloists has been exceptionally brilliant this season. A. R. Cool- idge, the violin soloist, has displayed remarkable skill, fine tone, and unusual artistry. l. Half, as piano soloist, has consistently drawn tremendous applause, and the readings, both musical and dramatie, by A. W. Packard have almost invariably necessitated two encores, and sometimes three. The numbers by the Orchestra itself continue to form the body of all programs, and the repertoire is constantly varied and enlarged. Press notices this year have been gratifying indeed. Professional musicians and concert agencies still state that within their knowledge there is no other organization of similar type in the country. With only three members of the entire personnel subject to loss by graduation, and with numerous bids for concerts next year already in hand, the University Orchestra is on an indis- putably sound basis. Its future success is a certainty. 275 CHARLES HACKER PINKIIAM, '22 ...,.. .. ..,..... lmu.1l1:r RAYMOND 'l'1A1oMAs 1uc:H, '22 .......,.... ........... , mlmfffw- .1o11N sAY1,1cs AvvL15c:A'1'1c, '23, .,.., , , .1o1A1N WYMAN Wo11'1'H1NG'1'oN, 'zs I -'- - 'M l 1'1'sI V iolins ARLAN RALPH CUOLIDGE, '24 QC'on,1:1:'rt Maslcrl WILLIAM HERBERT SARGEANT, '2-I ALDEN AYLWORTH CALL, '24 CHARLES HENRY GOLDSTEIN, '25 RAYMOND LOWE MILLER, '24 CLARENCE EARL INGALLS, '25 KENNETH PARKS WIHTING, '25 . Second Violins LEO EDWARD BONOFF, '23 WILLIAM LAURENS, '24 DONALD MANCHESTER, '25 Ccllos WILTON BROWN, '25 ELLIOT GREENLAW KELLEY, '25 Bassoon. MYRON URBAN LAMB, '23 Clarinet ARTHUR ROBERTSON WOODBURNE, '24 Piano HAROLD DOUGLAS MOORE, '24 lioorlcr ARTHUR WORTHINGTON PACKARD, '24 Flutes MALCOLM JOHNSON. '22 ALDEN ESTES, '25 Trombone RUFUS EDWARD CORLEW, JR., '25 Saxophone DANIEL CHASE HEY, .lR., '23 Oboe: EDWARD SHAW SKILLINGS, '23 Drums MALCOLM ALLAN JENCKESQ 24 Piano Soloist IVAN HALF, '24 276 OIZGAPIIZATICHS EJ , 6 - + f -. S, F 'S H I 5' Mi Q 5 E 1 Q .L , XXX 1 1 I5AIIRICNI IClNIl M,u,1,rmY IQIUII IJINKIIAM NPlNY'lIAIiIJ M I Lmm SlIUl'I4lIVI' l onS'1'A1,L Moonv Glammarian Qliluh WILLIAIVI HOOD SII UI'I+III,'I'. ARTIIIIII I'1DWAR.IJ MILLIGR., ,, WALTON CLARK I OIiS'l'ALL .... IIRICIJ IZAIIILICNIVICIND WALTON CLARK I+'ORS'I'ALL . . . . . . . . . .1'l'1'.wi1l1'l1l . . . .Sl'l'l'l'1IlI7'!l f I ...............,........I7'l'llNIl7'l'7' AIi'l'IIlIR BLAIR MOOIJY, .IIi. CIIAPIN SLA'I'l'Ili NICWIIAIID HAROLD I3ASSI'l'I l' MALLOIIY CIIARLICS IIACKICR PINKIIAM AIi'I'IIUli ICDWAIID MILLICR, RAYMOND 'FIIOMAS RICH WI LIJIAM IIOOIJ SIIUl'ICR.'l' 27 K. ifnulvsxclsrm lim-:1':Nr: Rwu ll. l'muwN Ii'x'r1':s lM:.NxN RUNDKII ,. ..1 llnterfraternitp Guhzrning Quart: NIIIXIYDN 1VI.xm'11s l5.x'r1f:s, '22 .,,..4.......,,,.,,... .......,,.. Ivvsiflwnl lil-:Nmmm IimN.mM1N Iinuww, '22 ............ ............ ,... . Sl 1'1'l'1'flll'jf-,Ivl'1'1lNlll'l'l' Executive Board .lolm Al.n14:N UIIICHIRRO, '22 xVll.I.l.-UNI C7ll.'u'l-1 GRl'1I4lNl'I, Jn., '22 R..-xYMnNn'l'mm1xms Rwll, '22 VIIINN :gf I922 Vlflsx :gf 19225 M. M. li.-x'l'l41s W. U. I nlcs'm1.l. l'. .'xl'l'Ll'I4i.-Vl'I'I Nmllalc .l. IG. l5lc.u:.xN ll. IC. GA1.1.Uv lSlcl.l.Islmuf: l4.xwsuN W. li. l, liluxluc li. S. GlIA'IlltlN1'l' U.fuul.1. l.1'w'11w1r:1.1m li. li. l5mmwN W. C. lim-11-:Nl In Comms NlAlt'l'lN I.. D. liumvus l'. M. Url.-xlmlfzlcs J. A. Kllllcsl-xlxlw li. W. C7u1'1':1..xNn Cl. DAWSON, Jn. C. M. Emu' ll. li.. Glumslnuv 'IX IIAZ I.. P. Mc xl4I.lH'l'l41IC 1, 1 UIUC lc lxm.vm ll. M. N R.. 'l'. R.u'u lllcvli mu ICLM I-1N1mm1' GURMAN Ul.l'IASlJN ll.-u:.xN,.l1c. . li. IXlf'Q?UliEHll'li l'.-msvlllf: RWIGNNIIG 'I'uonNmluc NN Al..-x1m.xU W11.soN Jmrrwns hdANVHESTER Ilonr dRUPP fRHUWJRAN IKATMS RAR. ATASON Snwuwr he bunk anh Zguskin ramati: Qnrietp l'R014'I'ISHUR THOMAS CRUSIIY, JR.. . BAT IH M. Nl. I' ,...,., T. G. QORQIIRAN. .. T. L. SWIu1ul ......... A. I . TRIPI' ....,,...... PAUL MANCIlES'l'l'IR. . . . MR. Ii. W. BROWN. MR. Ii. O. MASON.. W. S. IIOLT ......... T. R. JI'II I I'IRS ,... Nl. M. Iintvs I'. M. Brown L. S. Chick K. I'. Iilnkv U. J. Aldrivll W. Hub:-of-lc N. V. IBILIIUII J. IC. Conley Prof. J. I . Grcc-no T. G. Cm'f-orxin Ellsworth Gull: W. C. c,Il'l'l'Ill! . Dolln-:ire W. I 'l' R . . .Ir-IT4-rs IC. R. Coup J, C'ut.tnn v Qlixenutihe Zliiuarh Zlrtist Members 1922 W. S. Holt II. Mudowsky Paul lN'I1u11vI1m-xtvx' II. Nlnycrson 1923 V. A. Libby In II R . . . Ilnnururyf I'r1'arirI1ul ...........l'r1fNi1lfnI . . . . . , . , l'icu-l'r1exi1l111l Svcrrlurzf . . . Buxin1's.v NlILILllfll'1' mul Trmsurcr N. Nlnltvl' W. lllnxlizun T. L. Swor-L .I. 1924 R. A. Gnnflvll U. H. SIL-dnmn, Jr. D ll J. Lownva-K, Jr. U. R1-4-rl . W. fII'0t'lll' lluwnrd. 2nd 1925 fl. A. LIIIIILIPINIIII T. L. .Inlinrurn CI. A. cIIlI'II.t0ll, Jr. J. G. Gloss .I. Langdon I3 V. Rnnsa-ll Zlssnclate members Rev. A. L. Wm-lhburn Mr. C. I3. Eddy C. Il, Illllklllllll, '22 S. II. Wulsli, '22 S. A. Mcfllullun, '23 280 Shiga M army: r . . . . l'rwlumfm1 Dinmto: . . . . .lf'rn'ully Arlmwr . . . .Swnrfw Mmnber . . . .Jun im' Illrmlur U. l'. SIHIHOIH A. I+. Tripp S. H. 'l'uclu-r W. C. Wort.liingt.nn IC. V. Jnlinsnn S. IC. Wilkins 'U rf' II X I ll I I'. I.. Vm-llu-r Mr. R. C. Fuller H anrzvm beasun uf 192111922 HIC present season has indeed been a glorious one in the history of dralnatics at Brown. Every type of play-tragedy, melodrama, high comedy, farce, and dramatic episode-has been given an place in the seasonis program. With the impetus received from last year's successes and the enthusiastic energy of the Board of Directors, the Society has taken rapid steps in its policy of bringing something worth while in drama before the eyes of the college 5 moreover, the organization of the Society has been given stability. This year the dues were raised to five dollars -which entitled every member to a ticket for every performance throughout the year, member- ship in the Society being based on the candidatc's ability as a player, stage mechanic, property man, or business man. This eliminated all those not vitally interested in the society. Thus, with a group of enthusiastic workers, it is no wonder that the society has made such rapid strides. On Tuesday, October 20, 1921, the first Member's Night of the new season was held. Two one act plays The Other Voice, a thrilling atmospheric tragedy, and The Brink of Silence, a gripping drama of the frozen Antarctic, were presented. The casts follow: Tun OTHER Voice Tun BRINK or S11.nNen The Well-fed Voice .........,... W. S. Holt Cole ....................... M. M. Bates The Half-starved Voice. . . ..., L. S. Chick Macready. . . . . .T. G. Corcoran The Other Voice .,...,... ...... I 5. Gale Darton ...........,....,..... T. L. Sweet Johnson ...................... W. S. Holt Following the plays Professor Drury gave an entertaining talk on stage mechanics and stage- craft. Perhaps the most interesting event of the evening was the awarding of the Sock and Buskin key tof Prfrgessor Thomas Crosby, Jr. and his formal investment as Honorary President of the So- ciet , or ie. yThe next production was unique, not only for Brown but for the dramatic world as a whole. On November 29, Terence's Phormio, translated by Professor John F. Greene, was produced in English for the first time before the public. The performance was very creditably played, and set off through an adequate set and colorful costumes. Much of the success of the production was due to Mrs. K. O. Mason and Miss Katherine Pease who designed and executed the costumes. The cast: Cantor ................ .... M . M. Bates Davos, it Slave ,...,,,.... . . .lf. P. Sheldon Geta, a slave of Demipho ...... fl. W. Yates Antipho, son of Demipho. . .KL C. Gunderson Phaedria, son of Chremes ....... L. S. Chick Demipho, a gentleman of Athens .T. R.. Jeffers Phormio, a parasite ........... J. T. Cotton Ilegio .............. P. M. Brown Crantinus Friends of . . .R. W. Moxham Crito . . Demipho G. A. Chritton, Jr Dorio, a slave trader .......... V. A. Libby Chremes, a brother of Demipho W. I. Waldau Sophrono, a nurse .....,.... H. Madowsky N ausistrata, wife of Chremes. W. I. Dolbeare On January 153, 1922, two original plays byvstudents were presented. Blindness by J. C. Reed, '23 and The Woman in the Room' by . M. Daniels, '22. This marks still anot er de- parture from tradition. Both plays came from the new course in playwriting. The casts: HBLINDNESSH KCTHE WOMAN IN THE Room Mrs. lieiper ................... T. L. Sweet '1Cap ..................... w.T. R. Jeffers Mr. lyelper. . . ,,.,,,....... P. M. Brown Lhlrp ,........,.......... Iullsworth Gale Minnie ........................ W. S. Holt Bill ........................... J. .Lownes Podge ....................... P. Simmons On February 28, 1922 the Freshmen produced two pla s under the direction of the Sock and Buskin. Eligibility for the Society was based upon the ability shown in the plays. In this way a fairer and more satisfactory selection of new members was made. The casts: IN THE ZONEH Smitty, the Duke . . ..... J. Langdon Ivan ..... ..... . 1. G. Glass Davis ............. .... . I. E. Conley Yank ...... ....., G . A. Smith Olson ..... ..... . . .P. L. Voelker Driscoll .... .... ' 1'. L. Johnson Scotty .... .... H . V. Potter Cocky. . . .... D. K. Russell IKWHERFI BUT IN AMERICA Bob ........................ C. M. Bower Mollie ..................... J. A. Winters Hilda ............................ C. Gunderson On March 21 the Society went one step further in their advancement by producing a rip- snorting melodrama--something that had never been done before in the history of dramatics at Brown. Oscar Wildels t'Nihilists held audiences breathless through its series of plots, counter- plots, daggers, pistols, murders, and murderers, and was acclaimed a great success, being produced several times in and about Providence. The script for the production was arranged by Mr. Brown. The cast: A guard l N. V. Ballou The President I A. F. Tri p Alexis lvarmacievitch Nihilists .... . . . W. S. Holat Michael l M. M. Bates Professor Marfa P. M. Brown Vera Sarbouroff Ellsworth Gale Prince Paul, Prime Minister of Russia. . . ..... T. G. Corcoran General Kotemkin .................. ......... T . G. Jeffers Colonel Peutchoff .,............... ............ R . Johnson Baron Raff 1 W. C. Worthington Count Rouvaloff l Ministers .... . . V. A. Libby Marquis de Poivard , R. W. Moxham Prince Petrovitch l lJ. C. Reed Ivan, the Czar ......................................... T. L. Sweet As the Liber goes t.o ress, plans for the Junior Week production are under discussion. In all probability this play will Ee one of the popular comedies or farecs. The aim of the Society in this production is not merely an attempt to raise the standards of the drama, but to offer a well acted evening's entertainment for the festive audience of Junior Week. It is obvious that much of the credit for the year's work should go to the Producing Director. Mr. Ben W. Brown. His faithful labor and his undagging zest have solved many a problem and kept the standard of artistic achievement on a plane remarkably high for a college dramatic or- ganization. C9 Weavers nf, the imp xwul UNIV: 4:-n4v,, ' Honorary Awards 319, 'RQ Professor Thomas Crosby, Jr. Mr. K. O. Mason M1'. Ben W. Brown 'Q Professor Albert Knight Potter Miss Jesse Bonstelle aomfln Active Members M. M. Bates W. S. Holt J. C. Reed i T. G. Corcoran T. R. Jeffers T. L. Sweet E. Gale P. Manchester A. F. Tripp 282 l'llOli,MlO Sl-1l':l.noN IYI,x1um'slu' Linux' Ulllmc Mnxn,xm lilmwN c?Illil'I l'ON Guwm-znsuw Dm,n1-:ixlcr WALDA U CO'l I'UN lkvrlcs Y,vrlf:s .I I-1 I l l'IliS 7 A - I f'NllllI,IS'l'S Moxrmm NVORTHINGTON Lluuv .llcwm-:ns JOHNSON BALLQU BRUNVN Tmvv Sw-:mmw CORCORAN REED Hom' GALE Bums Swmn' 283 Solf'olclcNKo lfllilll' lxlllllilllfh' Wixmmu MM'Coxllsll': Mvlii-:i,x'11': l',xx'roN XVILHUN fll12RS'l'l'1Nl,AllI-Ill fl0R1'0ItAN l 1f:lNl-:lc Officers IQOISIGIFI' G l':Ics'l'1f:NLAU1cu, '22 .............. ..,............ P resideazt -IOIIN AN1mmv Wn,soN, '23 ......... . . ..,.............. Secretary 'l'uoMAs GARDNI-:Ie CoueonAN, '22 ........... . . .Manager Varsity Debates Members l922 Ralph Warren Copeland Arthur Henry Feiner William Paxton Herbert Eldon MaCComhie l923 Charles Arthur Braitseh Vernon Alden Lihby John Andrew Wilson Walter Ihmt Waldau l924 Max Levin David Allan Midgely Harry Shulman l925 Gordon Chalmers William Chalmers Albert Harvey Wood Benjamin Winicour 284 Season nf 1921 y Tlll'l year 1020-21 was a gratifying one to those intereslved in delmatinpg al. Brown, despite 1.l1e l'n.el. tvlial. our debating teams won only two out. ol' four debates. ll. was g.rrn.l.il'ying chiefly beeause ol' the increase which the undergradnares showed as evidenced by the large number ol men who tried out for the teams and by the financial supporl. which the eollege gave the Debating Union. V 'l'lie lirst. debate was between 1Vesleyan and Brown on the question: Resolved, that the use of the writ. of injunction in labor disputes be abolished. The iiegative team consisting.: of John A. Williams' '23, Arthur H. Feiner '22, 'l'll0lI1il.S G. Corcoran '22 CCa.pl.ainD and Waller l. 1Valdau '23 fAll.ernal.eJ was victorious al. 1Vesleyan. The llll1l'll1lllflV0 team composed of William Paxton '22, lllrnesl. lvlillfllllllilll '21, Roberta Gersl.enlaucr '22 CCapl.ainD and Herbert. IC. lx Ill,l7c:0ll1lJl0 '22 fAlter- nalej losl. to Wesleyan ai. Brown. The second C0lll.0S1.W2ISl'.llCl-lllll!-l1Ull0l'Ull D:u'l.moul.li, Vlfilliams, lirown lJelma1.e, in which the question was: Resolved, thai. employers should 2l.llRl.llll0ll l.lle principle of l.l1e Open Shop. 'l'l1e teams consisted of the same men who had taken part. in the previous de- bate, in a. dilferenl. 2l.l'I'2lI1L'QCll1Ulllf. The negative beat. Darl.1noul.li bul. tulle 2Lfl11'lllll.lllV0 losl. to Williams. 'l'l1e l.wo Hicks Prizes of fifty dollars each which are awarded yearly to l.he Captains of the debating teams were won by Thomas G. Corcoran and Robert. Gerstenlauer. The year 1922 will be a strenuous one for Brown debaters sinee t.wo triangular debates and one dual debate have been scheduled. The courage and eonlidenee ol' the learns are best. demon- strated by the fact that Vassar is Lo be one ol our opponents. JOI-IN A. WILSON, '23 Secretary Stanhing nf the Qliriangular league Won. Lost P. C. Brown ..,. . . . 21 7 .750 Dartlnouth. . . 15 13 .546 Williams .... 6 22 .214 285 Igrntnn Ukininn Officers LOUIS SPAULIJINO CIIIOK, '22. .. .......... .,..... I Jrcsfident WILLIAM HOOD Sl-IUPERT, '22. . . . . .V1'cc-President GEORGE JULIUS HlGID'I', '18 ,... ....... S ccretary CHARLES HENRY KISNDIIIKIK ...................... ..Treasurer Board of Management FREDERICK WHEATON TILLINOIHIAST, '02 ALBERT KNIOI-I'I' POTTER, '02 JOHN PALMER BARSTOWE, '02 RCDBISII1' FOSTER CHAMBERS, '00 House Committee THOMAS GARIJINER COROORAN, '22 PHILIP SAUNIJERS, JR., '2-L I'IOWARD BUOKNELL STIGARNS, '21 Library Committee BENJAMIN WIIJLIAMS BROWN, '10 FREDERICK WILLIAM BRACK, '22 Trophy Committee JOHN ALDEN CI-IESEBRO, '22 ROBERT HARRIS SPELLMAN, '23 JOE NUTTER, '24 Membership Committee FRED BAURENFEIND, '22 ERNEST WINFRED MCCORMICK, '22 CIIARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, JR., '24 286 Hi-nm' Mf:C1.n1,r,A N Wmson Rurn On1,soN Molxi-n,v1 14: Mc:Am.ls'1'l-nn Snu lz'1'L1cif'iv NllT1'lClt MACCoMnm ZBrutnn Qlihristian Qssnciatinn List of Officers BI+IR'l'RAND LESLIE SI'IUR'l'Ll'1l l , '22 ............. ......... I 'v'1:s'1Crlml LLOYD PRICE MCALLIS'l'I4lR, '22 ........ .... I 'ir'1'P1'cs1frl1:r1.L .IOIC N U'l l'ICR, '24 ..............,.....,.. ......... I Szccrrmry S'l'lCPlIl'lN AR'l'I'IUR MCCLICLLAN, '23, . . .,........ 7'r4:as1m:r CIICORCIIC JULIUS I'IIGID'l', 'IS .......... ..,. .... f I l'Ilf'7'lll S1'f27'1fIu1'y Graduate Advisory Committee Ccorgc L. Minor, '97, f7lu11'r-nzun Prof . Henry 'l'. l owlcr, S0l77'I?lfL7'!j Williznn A. Spicer, '05 Albert. L. Scott, '00 Royal W. Leith, '12 Rev. Willnrcl S. Rifvliamlson, 'Sl-I l'I:n'olrl ll. 'l':n1ncr, '00 Clinton C. White, '00 Rev. Cl:n'onuc A. Gallup, '96 llonry S. Clmffeo, '00 II. Anthony Dyer, '04 Prof. Willi:un II. Kcnvrson, '96 W. ll. I'ldw:n'clS, '10 The Cabinet B. L. Sl1n1'tl0l'f, '22, .ll1l5III1?l57'SlI1i1I mul I 'Ii7l.fl'ILfTl7 J. A. W ilson, '23, Boys' W urls 'l'. IS. Akclcy, '23, Chmvrh ffo-oprcrulion C. II. Pinkhzun, '22, New Smflcnls Wm. Uhlson, '22, I nfluslrifzl Work R. 'l'. Rich, '22, l l1IIl'lil Iil!l H. M. Mclielvic, '22, DiSCllSS'iII'Il- Groups L. P. Mz'Allist01', '22, Unmpus Smmre C. IG. W insor, '22, Slzulonl IPIILIIIOHIIICILI 287 The English Qllluh Officers WILLIAM C. GR.If1I'1Nl'I, JK., '22, . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES II. PINKIIAM, '22 .,.. PAUL M. CHALMIGRS, '22 .... JOHN C. REED, '23 .......... MR. KICNNE'l'I'I 0. MASON ...................,.... Faculty Members PIIOFICSSOIK IIILUNSON I'1ml+'1csson IflCNl'Illlt!'l' l'lmwmssol: UILOSHY Mn. R.. A. I'lil'JS'I'HN Mn. M. Ii. I511:NNm 1' Mn. Il. F. Slmwvlmss Iumlflcssou I'm 1'lm Mn. K. 0. IVIASUN Mn. H. W. BROWN Mn. H. H. IVIARKS Undergraduate Members . . . . . . . . .l'7'usiflanl . . . . V 1ff:1:-l'r1:s1fr1r:71l . . . . . . . . . . . .Sncmmry . . . .Trmslmav'-Slawarrl . . . . .I m:'ully Adviser l'lw1f'1assolc I'IUN'I'l NGTUN l'nm'l':Hsuu I'IAS'I'INliS Du. IS. C. CLOIIHH Mn. ll.. U. Novus MR. P. U. CARLTON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two M. M. BA'1'Es II. B. MALLORY G. I . Mlcnlum. W. B. I. BLAKIQ R. B. MAr1Do1mAl.l. C. S. NI41WlIAliIJ L. S. Cmcx Ii. L. Smm'rI.1f:lf'F Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three WILLIAM DmH'r0N, 2Nn R.. O. Mllmlmn ' J. C. limw W. I. lDOLl3EARI5 288 W. C. Wl3liTIllNLi1'fJN A 'l. ROBERT E. SOELLNER ..... ARTHUR J. FREY ..... PAUL M. CHALMERS.. WILLARD F. JOHNSON ibzhhie ftlluh Officers ALLEN SMITH ...... '. A. '. ' ' . f f f f f f f f f f. . ARTHUR J. FREY WILLIAM DIGHTON, 2ND ROBERT E. SOIDLLNER MCINTYILE PRESCOTT CHARLES H. MARSHALII EDWARD P. I'1ULSIIAR'1' AUSTIN KELLY GORDON K. CHALMERS MALCOLM GRAHAM Members I922 I923 1924 l925 JOHN J. JENKINS JOSEPH TAYLOR EDWIN A. SMITH, JR IC. BIRD ICELLY CLINTON L. MOSHER I 289 . . . . . . I'rasidr:nl , . . . . . . . . Vice-l'residcnt ,..............Secretary 7'raasm'cr . . . . Cowcspomling Sccrclary PAUL M. CHALMERS W ILLARD F. JOHNSON BARTLIGTT M. VAN NOTE GEORGE W. YATES TVILLIAM E. CHALMERS HOWARD BENNETT OLIVER W. TERIIUNE CECIL JOHNSON EMORY S. IQATIQS '- . L... A b The B. IB. FIB. Officers Dann 0. E. Rnndnll .... .. ...... L. ll. Ill. M. .I. T. Ilncketl. ..... . . . . . . .. I 7 I W. C. lforslnll ........ ............... N . S. Il. A. D. SUIIIUH .....,.... ................ . 'V If I I.. .I. Dreyer ........ ,...,..... ....... ' W . T. Clmndler ........................ IJ' Y K. K. Gregory ...,...,.......... Ilnrwrury lllvmlnrr F. A. R. Allen I'I. M. Eclwnrrln li, NI. I.f-win E. IC. l'ett0r:-:son R. W. Allen If. C. Eteson Il. I'I. I.it0llIield .I. l'I. l'ioree M. M. Iintes G. P. Ifnrrell I . B. Littlefield C. II. llllllilllllll F. Ilnnrenfeinrl .I. E. W. lp1l.WI'I'l.l. R. IC. I.ylnnn, .Ir. II. I.. l'itL1-nger A. E. lljorklnnncl A. H. Feiner I.. I'. McAllister W. Posey W. li. I. Iilnke A. E. Fowler, .Ir. II. NIcAnslnn II. ll. Prny I.. IC. Iionoll' IC. Gnle II. IC. IVIIIUCOIIIIJII' T. G. Reid F. W. Brnek R. Gerntenlnner IQ. W. Mr'Corn1iek S. W. Remington F. G. Brown M. Il. Glover .I. II. MeCrnw R. T. Rivh K. Ii. Brown C. S. Gray R. Melnnes .I. W. Riker I.. D. Ilumpns R. D. Greene N. E, Meliny R. I, Home R. .I. Burgh R. II. Greene II. M. Mclielvie I.. H. Rosen H. A. Chnlfee W. C. Greene, .Ir. II. B. Mnllory S. I.. Rowley P. M. Chalmers .I. Green:-ctein ll. F. Mnnclxestcr W. E. Ryon, .Ir. J. A. Cheaelaro S. S. Groasmnn I'. Mnnclmstcr C. l'. Snnuom I.. S. Chick .I. Ii. Hnrvie K. II. Mnthus .I. W. Selmrf E. A. Cooney E. .I. Ilnakell II. S. Mnyerson W. II. Shnpert R. W. Copelnnd W. II. Hibbnrd A. I . Mercwwrtlior B. I.. Shurtlefl' T. G. Corcornn W S. Holt A. E. Miller G. D. Smith C. T. Crowthrrr C. B. Howard .I. D. Mitchell A I.. Squiera, Jr. W. M. Dnniels W. M. Ilownrrl H. N. Molter C. S. Stnekpole A. M. Dzwies IC. Icnzu A. Ii. Moody, .Ir. T. I.. Sweet G. Dawson II. Ise R. II. Morrissey C. I. Tnlmer IC. W. Day W, C. .Ininsen R. W. Moxhnrn A. l+'. Triylmp I.. S. Dny W. II. .Iillson D. B. Murphy R. .I. Uni 1-rwood II. E. Dezuly Il. I . Jonson R. W. Nelson S. II. Wulsh C. R. de Goey R.. V. Jones C. S. Newhnrd G. II. Webb, .Ir. .I. IC. dulioin II. A. Kenyon K. II. N. Newton I.. Whiteolnh A, C. Durfee N. R. Kinney W. E. Ohlson C. E. Windsor H. A. Enstnmn C. T. I.nzure W. Pnxton I. M. Young C. M. Eddy I.. A. Lcgris .I. E. Pccklnun 21 IU ,.. x'- . W- -Qs ' ' 'w ' X - J . 'TTR W 1 pf A. 4 Stuhent bastion uf the Bruhihenne R. W. ALLEN E. L. BAINTON R. D. BROWN G. DAWSON H. E. DRADY R..S. BARKER C. E. BENN1a1 1' P. C. BROWN E. CRUISE D. T. DRSIMON14: O . J. ALDRICH Engineering bncietp l922 H. R. GR1Ms1AIAW H. ISR H. F. JOHNSON C. D. IQOECHLING l9Z3 H. L. FALES T. R. HADB'lELD W. HENSl'IAWV W. E. KNl'l1GIJAND S. A. MLZCLICLLAN I924 291 A H K. L1'1'cH1v1 IQLD . M. MCKl'1LVI1'I W. E. RYON B. E. A D. SOMES A. R. J. UNDERWOOD R. MOCUMBRR W. MILLICSAN . F. MIIJLIICEN N. C. S'1'ICKN1cY A E. . S. TINKHAM R. COOP ISLAND Siiuvl-zwl' SOMICS Lnczms BAINTON Ll'reH1vncLn JOHNSON GRAY A1,I.l11N WAnDwnm. IJANVSON RYON JILLSON GHIMSIIAYV IJIGADY UNIll'llHVO0D l,I'l 1'I'1NGlCli BAUIHGNFIICND IiOrx:H1.1NO Isla PALMQUIST JONES O O 0 HAROLD EUr:ll:N1': D1aAnY ..... , . . , .I,7'0SidU7Il 1'lERIll4Ill'I' RIGUINALD GRIMSIIIUV. . . . .Secretary RODNIQY JOHNSON LJNDEIUYOOD. . . . . .T1'casu1'cr Members R,lCllll.l'fl Warren Allen Walter Hicks Jillson Arthur Davison Soines Ernest Ludlow Bainton Howard Fessenden Johnson Carl Henry Wardwell Fred liaurenfeind Robert Veehten Jones Clarence Sperry Gray James Robert, Bland Walter Nelson Palmquist, Lawrence Legris George Dawson, Jr. Harold Leroy Pittenger Charles Dewey Koeehling Henry Ise William Eugene Ryon, Jr. Arthur Killam Litchfield William Hood Shupert 292 If i1'st R010-SODERBACK, BARKER, TINKHAM, STICKNEY, I Alililflli Second R010-LAWSON, BnowN, l4'REIGMAN, Mn.moAN, HIGNSIIANXV Third ROUIQLARSON, NICCUMBER, FAI-iLoU1s'1', T1zAlNoE, CRUISE Fourth R0ll?1FALES, Mosi-ma, SMITH, HART, 'l'mEEI.L, D ' . Fifth. Row-GIEVIN, HUMMEI. CARROLL LEE FREEMAN. . AHEL STUART TINKIIAM. . PHILLI1' C1-IACE BROWVN. . EARL W1u'rNEY MILLIGAN. . . Robert Smith Barker Robert Gordon Bleakney Charles Harrington Cahill Robert Blindloss Cruise Clarence Raymond Day Milton Engley Davis Howard Leavitt Fales Frank Edwin Fahlquist 33. 015. Tiki. Officers Members Robert Henry Girvin, Jr. Leroy Weeden Hart Wallace Howard Henshaw Edward Ainslie Hummel Wilford Ernest Kneeland Arvid N orlander Larson Raymond Carl Lawson Stephen Arthur McClellan 293 AY, BI EAKNEY . . .I 'I'ljCCl07' . . . . .Entropy . . .l'011.rlm1sar . . . . . .7'7'n.p Burton Ross MeC1unber Cliflford Hollis Mosher John Selden Parker George Washington Smith Rolf Einar Soderbaok , Noyes Colburn Stickney Stuart Fairchild Terrill John Francis Trainor zu 'gan' 'I .. Yr ,J MW! 't L K y GCIET Menorah Society Officers HYMAN SAMUICL 1N'IAYl'1R,SON, '22 ,........... ....,.. I J7'l'S'f1I!'IIf l'llCNliY MADOWSKY, '22. .... . .. .... Vir'r'-l'v'1fx1f1lmlI UI-IAliLI'lS SOIPORICNKO, '23, , . ,,,,,,, Swvrelary l'l'III.IP l INI+Xl0I,D, '23 ............................... ..... 7 l7'l'llNll7'lfT Executive Committee Awvuun lImNm' lfmlwlan Lum Rnsmw xfVll.l.IAM SHAMAN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Liao Emvmm Bomowv I'ImNnY Mfxuowsxv SAMUI-JI. .lUSI'IPIl DItl41Yl'1R llYMAN SAMUI-:L 1VI,u'rcusnN Awrnim llI'1NIiY l'llCINl'Zli Luo IIIQNRY Ros-i1':N Wlm,l,xM SIGAIKIAN ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three JUSICPII Srlmm' lilsl-:Nun-:lui ISAA1' ORLIANSKY Plllllll' l lNi+:r:rn,1m Islmlcl. liAliINOVI'l'Z flII.'XltI1I'1S HolfomcNKo Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four M,xUlm'l': Ci0lllJHI'IltHl'Ili IVAN IIALI1' SYDNEY Nunmlm Clowns:-: MoN'muum Lfxmvrnrr XVILLIAM LAUHIQNS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five M,xUnlcvlc Amuvu SAMU1-11, Il0Bl'1li'l' l'llNl'IG0l.D I'Aur, CIIIGRNOV .Iosicvu SYDNEY l'lRIlGDLANDl'IR SAMUI-:L SUssMfxN Cmmx WASHINCi1'0N Iuvmu Lmvv ll,uun,1m Dwi: Aimonn HENRY W,u.l.Acx Cummvzs RAYMOND YUKIGN 204 A STOP FOR. HOMAGIC . 1 . ... 1,-n , ..- 1 M- . 'l'llE BAND 295 A BLANKET FINISH 1 BETA PPA cAnu-ri zi . . . .I'v'rcsirlrm,t IIERBlQR'l' AMBROSIG RICIC, A.M. ............. . . . . , . PROFESSOR .IAMICS QUAYLIC DIflAI,l'lY, I'n.D. ..,..... . PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON I'lAS'l'INClS, A.M.. . . . . , WILLIAM WASIIBURN MOSS, A.M. .... , I'ROI I'lSSOR WILFRICD IIAROLD MUNRO, L.I'I.D. .... ........ . . . . . lkliffll-I,T'!'S'i1ll57Il . . , .Sffcr1elm'y ....7l7'lfflSIl7'l57' . . . .llixlm'ifm. Committee on Alumni and Honorary Membership P1io1f'EssoR IIIOIIIGRT IUOSTICR CIIAMRERS, l,I'l.lJ. ZEIJIIARIAII CIIAIPIGIC, JR., A.li. ' HENRY ILOBINSON PALMIGR, L.Il.D. CHEM-1:lrw'y, 1111:-qfliaioj Committee on Arrangements WILLIAM HENRY CAMFIIGLD, A.ll. f,,7'l5N1i!1l7llf, rar-ojhcioj IIIGZICKIAII ANTIITTNY DYER, A.M. Committee on New Chapters PROFESSOR WIIIIIIAM 'l'IIoMsoN IIASTINGS, A.M. G1+:oIu:E IAGLAND NIINIGR, A.B. PROFESSOR .IAMIGS QIIAYLE IJIGALIGY, P1I.D. Committee on Nomination of Officers Class Roberta Frccinfun Allison 'Robert Recd Bzilclridgc Walter Freeman Cmwforcl Paul Abrnhurn Gipfcl Arcadie Giuru CHARLES AI!lIO'I l' PHILLIPS, A.li. CIIARLICS ALISICRT IVIIGAIDIGR, A.l3. KNIGHT CIIIGNIGY RIC!-lMoNn, P1I.B. Auditor CLAUDE RAYMOND BRANCH, A.l3. of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Clmrlos John Fish Willizun Worth Hull Rcpgiimlrl Stevens Iiimlmll Ilurbcrt l'I:n-old Marks .Ionns Szillct. llcnry Wilfrccl I'nt1oI'smI M:nII'icn Mitclicll Pike Alfrerl Milflllllll l4lvuI'0f.t. Lcprilctc Swculw llairnlrl VV:n'run 'llllllilll' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Thoinus Gnrcliner Corrzornn Willizun Clinsn Chwwiio, Jr. Willizun Scaunzin 4 Kenneth Henry Nichols Newton Clziwiluo Manton Ildcly 296 H1 f Sl 4554 .xg I W 'NW K-E 1 5' nf f ig, CAPUTI 'zu I5 nl I, iq kr 1 PROFESSOR PIIILLIP HENRY MI'l'CHEI,I., l'u.D. .... ...... I 'mwirlffvfl PROFESSOR ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, l,II.D.. . . .... lf 1Tfvv-l'v-rsiflfrnl PROFESSOR CLINTON IIARV EY CURRIER, A.M. .... ...... 7 '1-mmmer DOCTOR RAYMOND FRANKLIN BORDEN, PR.D. ..... ..... . Svm-fel111'y PROFESSOR RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PR.D. .... .... 1 iuflitm' Board of Electors PRo1-'. .IORN EDWARD I'l1L1,, Sc.l3. PRo1-'. SAMUEL 'l'oMl,1NsoN ARNOLD, PR.D. PRolf. ALBERT IJEl OS'l'l'IR PALMER, PR.D. Pnmv. RICHARD MoN1'c:oMERY l 1El,b, PR.D. Pnolf. RoRER'1' NICBURNEY MI'rcruEI,l., PR.D. PRo1+'. NVAL'1'l'1R HENRY SNELI., PILIJ. DR. RAYMOND FRANKLIN IEORDEN, P1-LD. Entertainment Committee PROF. SAMUEL 'l'oMI.1NSoN ARNOLD, I'1I.D. PROE. SIDNEY Wn.Mo'r, A.M. PROF. FREDERICK NEALE VIXUMKINS, SEB. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one WAYNE MooDY FAUNCE CRAR1.Es .IoRN Flsu ARCADIA GIURA W ILLIAM WoR'1'1l IIALL FRED LORIN ITSCIINER IIARoLn EINAR MAc:NUsoN VINCENT MIIYIYAIIIJ MESERVE REu1NA1.n MAIIKTY PEASE IlARo1,n LINUQLN SIIELDON I'1VIGRl'I'l I' LI-II'lf.lLE'I'E SXVEET IYNOXVIJPON M EAD WVOODIN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two ERNEST LUm.ow liAlN'l'uN Cl,AliENUl'Z NIANTON ICDDY HENRY ISE FRANK l5RowN1Nu L1'r'1'l.E1f'1E1,n IIoRAuE Boss PRAY IIERRI-:wr REHINALD GRIMSIIAW XVILLIAM S1.gAMAN KENNI-I'l'lI IIENRY NR'um,s NlCNN I'1JN ARTIIUH ILKVISON Som!-is 297 . x' f .fk A - -L. I Emu: I UIIEQK 5 seen Eg,-P3 VII. mfs V4 1 ' A x 3 ff I 1. li 42' A ,f h, -f, I J, jgll-.QP LP' ii Pj b L1 jl IX F -I' . I 1 ' r l 6515, --X In Q45 ' 4-1 ff fu, 'c.. ' A , 9'1 I 41.3 'ir' l' Kun TJ J:- L2 in i' ,, For Excellence in Preparatory Studies Ist, Tha: l'1'1'.w'i11rf11I's I'rcn1'1fr4n1 'in Grfwlr 2nd I:-ut, The 1'1'ws'i:I1'11l'x ljflflllllllll in LIITIIII- 2nd Ist, llu1'lslm1'11I l'1'1fn1iruns in M rlllrwfzrllia-x E'nl1'a1wc I,7'U7H7:llIllS 1711, Frmfch Th ff The The The The The The The Th 1' The Thr' The For Excellence in f'lI1'1Il'IIfl'7' Prizes in Elur'ul1Tm1 llicks l,7 ll2l' fm' Ea'1'1'II1'm'1' I n Lorca! I cgi ll I lf Dlmn I'1'1m1,ilu1L in Erzglixh IVillium, Gaxlon SClI0lll7'8lIYl1I Carpenlcr 1J7'l47ILI:'ll'Ill,S I1 mmf!! P7'!4llL1IIl'IIIf vin, M llfhlflll Hicks Prizr' in, Englixlr Gull Prize in E'Ilffli7ll4l'7'IlIlf1 lf11gim'm'ing I 'riza 2nd -BENJAMIN WINICOUR -GEREMIE SARKIS GEREMIAKIAN -GEORGE WHITE RICHARDSON -BENJAMIN WINICOUR -MASON BROWN MERCHANT -JOHN DURWARD MINER, JR. lst-CLINTON RAWSON HALLADAY 2nd -PHILIP WILSON COPELIN University Studies Ist-JOHN ANDREW WI,LSON 2nd-'I'I'II3IODORE LAWTON SWEET bird-FREDERICK WILLIAM BRACK in IJPTNITI' lll'l'l'S THOMAS GARDINER CORCORAN ROBERT GERSTENLAUER THOMAS GARDINER CORCORAN THOMAS GARDINER CORCORAN FRED LORIN ITSCHNER HAROLD EINAR MAGNUSON FRED LORIN ITSCHNER GEORGE WILLIAM POTTER REGINALD MARCY PELASE VINCENT MILLARD MESERVE HERBERT HAROLD MARKS ALFRED MOCHAU 2nd-REGINALD STEVENS KIMBALL Iircl-ARCADIE GIURA l ns1e1' 1,7'f'7Ill'iIl'IlIf 1114, Gvwk lrrwifzs Lyon, l,l'c lllill'IlIS in, Lnhfu, Ist So1'i0ly1J f'o1uninI IJIIIIIPN l,7'1IZl II'II :I Illt 7'I.lllIl I1 islory 298 WALTER FREEMAN CRAWFORD I l The Class of 1880 Prizes JOHN ANDREW WILSON A WALTER IHMT .WALDAU ' ,W THOMAS GARDINER CORCORAN' , The James Manning Scholarships I Class of 1921 ROBERT FREEMAN ALLISON FRED LORIN ITSCHNER CHARLES JOHN FISH ROBERT GALE NOYES 1 ' Class of 1922 ' FREDERICK WILLIAM BRACK EDWARD ALBERT BULLOCK PHILIP MEADER BROWN ' THOMAS GARDINER CORCORAN U Class nf 1923 ERNEST LYON LYNN JOHN ANDREW WILSON Class of 1924 . GEORGE HALSEY HUNT 1 The Francis Wayland Scholarships Class of 1921 - 0 WAYNE MOODY FAUNCE ALFRED MOCHAU V Class of 1922 I ROGER WALDEMAR NELSON WILLIAM CHACE GREENE, JR. . WILLIAM SEAMAN Class of 1923 ' ALGOT REGINALD NELSON DANIEL VINCENT TROPPOLI Class of 1924 I V HERBERT DAY LAMSON Department Honors CHARLES J OHN Fxsx-1, Biology, Geology LEON GOLDBERG, Economics . WILLIAM WORTH HALL. Chemistry FRED Lonm ITBCHNER, Engineering, Mathematics HAROLD EINAR MAGNUSON, Chemistry ROBERT GALE Novms, Eriglish, Philosophy ' O fiat ' - I 299 1 '--l I Igrutnn flliluhs Officers EDWARD H. WEEKS, 1893 ..... ......... ......... I ' resident WILLIAM C. GREENE, 1875 .... .... V ice President CHARLES R. ADAMS, 1880 .... .... V ice Presidenl IRA BARROWS, 1883 ........ .... V ice President HENRY G. CLARK, 1907 .... ....... A Secretary E. TUDOR GROSS, 1901. . . ..................,.... ..... T reasurer Executive Committee EDWARD I-I. WEEKS, 1893 J. PALMER BARSTOW, 1902 E. TUDOR GROSS, 1901 GEORGE B. BULLOCK, 1905 HENRY G. CLARK, 1907 ARTHUR W. PINKHAM, 1902 WALTER C. WYCKOFF, 1895 ALBANY-President, Preston H. Porcheron, 1902. Secretary, Theodore W. Gordon, 1906, 318 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady. BALTIMORE-President, Alfred M. Quick, 1887. Secretary, Ernest R. Cleaveland, 1914, Central Y.- M. C. A., Baltimore, Md. . BOSTON-President, Robert Cushman, 1893. Secretary, Homer N. Sweet, 1907, 261 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. BUFFALO-President, Harry Rockwell, 1903. Secretary, Carl O. Lathrop, 1917, Univ. of Buffalo, Med. Dept., Buffalo, N. Y. CHICAGO-President, Lester L. Falk, 1906. Secrelary, Jolm T. Walker, Jr., 1913, Care Farm Journal, 1513 Mallero Building, Chicago, Ill. 4 CINCINNATI-President, John D. Sage, 1899. Secretary, Thomas M. Conroy, 1919, 121 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 300 CONNECTICUT VALLEY--l'1'csirle1Ll,ArthurS.C:Lylord, 1902. Sarrrclary, ll. F. Osteyee, 1913, 145 Stnte Street, Springfield, Mass. DETRC11'l'-l'7'exidcul, Wilfred C. Lelzincl, 1892. Sccrclmy, L. M. Bishop, 1913, 92 liowenai Street, Detroit, Mich. FALL lilVI'11i.'lJ1'lf87:ll!5ILt, Rev. Clzirenee F. Gillord, 1912. Scf:1'cl1z1'y, Curl A. Terry, 1915, 29 Bedford Street, Full River, Mass. HARTFORD-Prcsirlaul, Frank O. Jones, 1897. Scc7'c:trm'y, C. Wilbur Cary, 1898, Camry 'll0RlCl1l'1'Sl Agency, I'1ll1'l.i'0l'Cl, Conn. LYNN--President, F. 111. Marble, 1905. Sacwflnry, C. H. Douglass, 1905, 31 Maple Avenue, Swumpseott, Mass. NEW BEDFORD-Presidcnl, F rank H. CiiTord, 1881. Sec1'elrm'y, Howard Melleek, 1919, Mat- rion, Mass. NEWPOR'l'-l'7'csidc14.l, Wm. P. Sheflield, 1915. Sccrelrwy, Alfred G. Langley, 1876, 1 School Street, Newport, R. I. NEW YORK C1'l'Y-l'v'csi1lcenl, Clarkson A. Collins, Jr., 1908. Sce1'cl1n'y, Dunn I-lubburd, 1915, 119 East 39th Street, N. Y. City, Cure New York Brown Club. PHILADELPHIA-Presilzlenl, Charles S. Shinn, 1906. Scm'elm'y, J. K. Burwell, 1913, 1330 Spruce Street, Philudelphiu, Pu. ' PITTSBURGI-I-l'1'csi1lcnL, W. I. King, 1901. Sccrclmw, Wiley H. Marble, 1912, 1541 Oliver Building, Pittsburgll, Pai. PROVIDENCE-Prasiflent, T. F. 1. McDonnell, 1891. Sec1'cln.ry, .l. Ira Shepard, 1914, 415 Woolworth Building, Providence, R. I. RfDCHESTER-l'7'cxi1lc'nl, Win. K. White, 1907. Sccrctrn'y, Hurry D. Clough, M.D., 1908, 1 Rowley Street, Roc-liester, N. Y. ROCKLAND-l'1'cs'ifIwzl, C. Stuart Phelps, 1915. S1:r:1'c!1l1'y, 11. D. Willianns, 1917, 202 Cenlral Street, Reeklztnd, Mess. ROCKY MCJUNTAIN-Prcsiflcnl, E. F. Dunlevey, 1883. 1319 Williams Street, Denver, Colo. SYRACUSE-I'1'csi1lc1zI, William A. Dyer, 1886. S1:c1'eIm'y, Win. C. Blending, 1902, 226 Bruttle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C.--Sc1:rclm'y, A. E. Gottslmll, 1915, Chevy Chuse Apts., Chevy Chase, D. C. WILMINGTON-Prcsiclcnl, A. E. Bzmmrd, 1915. Sccrclary, D. T. Shaw, 1916, 6 Marlboro Apts., Wilmington, Del. WOONSOCKE'l'-President, Everett L. Welling, 1896. Sccrclury, Mr. F. E. Whitaker, 1888, 7 Woolworth Building, Woonsoeket, R. I. WORCESTER-Presirlc'nt, Gardner K. Hudson, 1896. Scc1'alm'y, George E. Marble, 1900, 32 High Ridge Road, Worcester, Mass. 301 Qilass ap Qlummittee WII,I.IAIII MIIIIHIIALI, IIow,IIm RIIIIIAIIII IIIQNIII' MoIIIIIssI4:Y LOUIS SI-AIILDINII CIIIIIK GIIIIIIIIN Dru-nw SxII'I'II MII,'I'oN IIIIIIII GI,ovIcIc Cap and Gown Committee 'l'IIoIIIAs GAIIIIINI-:II UoIII'oIIAN, '22 ...............,.................,,,.......... Vlauirnum. '22 l III+zImI-:III1'K WII,I,IMI ISIIAIIK, '22 IIAYMAN SAIIIIIIQI, NI.-II'I4:IIsIIN, Class Day Elections l'I'1's1f1l1'1II QI' f'I11ss SIllllll'l', , . First Sprffllum' ul Ulflss 7'1'1'1'. . . Pvc! ...........,....... Urnlor . . Urlisl ...... Slrll1sl'n'I,r111 ,.,. . ,..... . , , , . lrlrlv'ns.w In I 7 lIlll'I'fjl'llllIlll1I'N, . , I I y'llI,11w1f.wl .............. . l'1'uphI'l . . . . .GIIIIIIIIN lJltl'1XVSMl'l'II WII,I,IAM Hoon SIIIII'II:II'I' . . ,liI4:II'I'IIANIm LI':sI,II4: SIIIIII'I'I,IcIIIv . RIIIII-:II'I' KII4IIIs'I'I':NI,AIII-:II . . .xvlI,lIlAM liImY'I'oN IIIVINII BIIAKII: . ....... CI,AIII-:Num MIIN'I'oN ldnm' D .. .CIIAIIIA-:S ll,xI'KI':II I INKIIAIII .SMIIIIIIL llIIIJsoN WAI,sII C7III4:s'I'IcII Sums S'l'Ai'Kl'0I,I'l Pipe and Cane Committee GI':oImIf: IIIIIII-:II WIIIIII, JII. WAIIIIIQN 'l'IcMI'I.If: CII,xNImI,I':II KIQNIJIIIIHK BENJAMIN BIIIIWN 41 0 02 Ul11l11Bl1lZBl11El1f The Gne ibunhreh anh Jfiftp-thirh Qnnual Glummencement MUSIC PRAYER Wednesday, June l5th, l92l Order of Exercises ORA'I'IoN: The Collapse of Idealism WILLIAM WORTII HAIIIJ, Providence ORATION: The Profession of Engineering i FRED LORIN I'x'scIINER, Waterbury, Conn. ORATION: Old Truths for New Problems MUSIC ROBERT GALE NoYEs, Norwich, Conn. CONFERRING or-' DEGREES IN COURSE ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES. CONFERRING OF HONOIIAIRX' IDEGRICIGS BENEDICTION Speakers for the 1922 Qtommeneement FREDERICK WILLIAM BRACK TI-IoIvIAs GARDNER CORCORAN CLARENCE MANTON EDDY 303 If Picon . WAl.'1'1-zu H. SN Mu. B. W. BRONVN 'I'HoM1'soN P1m'1'o Co S. E. AMES M. M. BA'1'lcs AI. R. ISLAND L. D. BUMPUS P. M. CIIALMIGRS L. CHICK R. H. Cowmf: W. M. IJANIMLS AI. IE. FAXVK1l'2'I l' R. G1c1cs'l'lcNl,AU1f:1c H. J. C3O'l l'LIl'IIi V C. J. GUILD J. T. I-IAc.:K1c'1 l' NTDIDUTODI' ICLL W. I. WALDAU 304 1' W. B. 1HIM'xvAnn . R. JIGFIWJIIS C. T. LAZURIC rl! R. B. MAcnouc:A1.1. H. L. MAcK1+:Nz11f: H. MADOWSKY H. S. MAYERSON W. PAXTON bl. F.QU1NN,jn. H. F. RIQNNHQ R. T. RICH G. 'Rl'I'ClIlI'2, ju. W. C. Roux R. E. So1cI,LN1c1c C. S'l'Ac1i1'om: T. L. Sw1c1c'r 'I 2 ,Twvf 5. Q 3 D J. 45 Iwi A :QM - ei V Managing Board WALTER IRVING DOLBEARE '23 ........... V ......... ..., E ditor-in-f huf HERBERT DAY LAMSON '24 ......... .......... A rt Edttor CLARENCE LYMAN RICE, '23 .......... . . . Photographic Edttor ROBERT FREDERICK CAHILL, '23 ..... ....... B asiness Manager DONALD CLARKE RUBEL '23 ......... . . . .... ..... A dvertistng Manager Associate Managmg Board Associate Editors ROBERT HENRY GIRVIN, '23, Associate Art Editor FORDYCE REMSEN LOZIER, '24 CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, JR X STEPHEN ARTHUR MCCLELLAN, '23, Stag? Photographer Assistant Business Managers BURTON ROSS MCCUMBER, '23, Circulation Manager HILTON ST. JOHN BARRY, '24 FREDERICK DEAN SHAW, '24 . A Assistant Art Editors CARLETON GOFF, '24 DOUGLAS RANDALL GATES, '25 ALBERT ABRAHAM PROCTOR, '24 SIDNEY JOSEPH PERELMAN, '25 '24 .TLV it A A R' Jw H ,1 4 , 'XM f -?- ,L , ,., gf , -Q , KLM tx v , 'K -at -J.-- 9 '-zur?-E . --rg f e f 4 305 ON LINCOLN- FIIGLD 'l'h0 cluuciug flzunos leap up on Linvolu l i0lcl, Aufl paint in holcl rcliof the waiting throngg Tonight tho griucls thvir musty hooks shzill yiolcl To guthcr 'round the lirc with cheer :md song. And hy its luricl light cuvli youthful c'l:1ss With wilcl :Lhmiclonmmit goos swaying hy, All zirm in zirm, :L surging, singing mass, Whilo cliour on cheer goes roziring to tho sky. Aucl though :x hululrcrl times thu rosy glow Fzulos slowly out of C:1sw0ll's clzwkcnocl pzuivs, And though :i liumlrccl classes come :md go, Ciorl grunt tho olcl Brown spirit nov:-r wnucs. 306 Senior Liber Elections Best Athlete .... .......................... B ERTRAND LESLIE SHURTLEFF Best Student. . . . . .'l'l-IOMAS GARDNER CORCORAN Class Grind .... ............... W ILLIAM SEAMAN Society Man .... .... G EORGE HEBER WEBB, JR. Best Mixer .... ..... W ILLIAM HOOD SHUPERT Handsomest .... ......... M ILTON HUGH GLOVER Best Dressed ........................... . . .... WARREN TEMPLE CHANDLER Most Popular ........ .................................. C HAPIN SLATER NEWHARD After frenzied hours of toil, the Lmim board managed to gather the above results from those LIBER Slips that finally found their way to the office. Wise cracks were numerous, but these men appeared to be the popular choices. Look them over, and marvel, The Best Athlete Nothing to it except Shurtleff. Our popular poet-athlete wins easily. Blair Moody follows him to the tape. Paul Manchester is mentioned as a Mexican athlete. The Best Student Tommy Corcoran wins with a comfortable margin, with Bill Greene second choice for Socrates' laurels. Someone who knew how many courses Jess DuBois is taking, mentions him. The Class Grind Bill Seaman achieves the honor. Corcoran is near him, and many others trail behind. The Society Man Webb foxtrots gracefully to the finish with Pinkham a few tea-cups behind. Bill Greene is often nominated as the Boston American's choice. The Best Mixer When the comedians got to this point, they licked their chops, and waxed eloquent in tribute to the mixers of our freshman year. Bruno, George, and all the rest who wielded the shining shakers are high up on the list. Bill Shupcrt got the legitimate decision with Charles Hacker close behind. - The l-landsomest It was a hard fight right down to the line, with a blanket finish. Glover pulled away from Milt Bates and Chandler in the last lap, and came in ahead. The Best Dressed Chandler wins the pink shirt in this event, and if a pair of green socks happened to be the second prize, they would go to Jack Fawcett. The Most Popular Chappie Newhard, that gentleman of many activities, comes home with a good margin. The versatile Pinkham features again in the count. 308 Class Age The average age of the class seems to be 21 years and nine months, with the most ancient of us owning up to 33 years, and the youngest to 19 years and 6 months. We have a suspicion, however, that a few old timers are holding out on us. Oh well, we don't mind a little thing like that. Favorite Professor A record of the votes for the best professor looks like a list of the faculty. Courtney Langdon heads the list, however, with Johnny Greene in second place. Professor Kenerson is popular with the engineers. Favorite Course Again it looks as if someone had copied the currieuhnn from the catalogue. Dante is fore- most, however, with Ethics following. One gentleman expresses a preference for Physiological Chemistry. Another votes for Skating 9, 10, but neglects to state whether he wants it co-ed or not. A third likes Human Nature, and one bird declares there is no best course. Favorite Pastime What a eonglemeration! Athletics of some sort seems to be the popular form of recreation, with tennis as the chief kind. Dancing rates a close second. Charlie Pinkham is honest to say the least, in putting down 'fgoing to Northampton. Somebody's favorite pastime was putting Rufe Fuller to sleep, and thereby hangs a tale. Ask Rufe what he thinks of hypnotism some time. The philosophical Bill Greene claims that he gets a great deal of enjoyment from telling Freshmen about life. Quite a few of the boys acknowledge that they like to bat around in society, and used the following phrases to describe it: lounge-lizard, f'women, women and song, parties, parlor-tactics, and Pembroke Suggested Improvements for Brown Once again a new gym is desired above anything else, but nearly as many want a stadium. Some of the other suggestions are: more interfraternity activities, college singing, a Brown prep school, and the adoption of a point system. The carpet-baggers come in for honorable mention as usual, but the outstanding suggestion is that the swimming-pool be made co-ed. This so tickles our sense of humor that we are printing a sketch of how it would look, so that our readers may be duly impressed with the desirability of the scheme. l YI l 'f?7- 3-' 'TWEF 4. - mrA,iffZ 5 19 Q! Gllliwub 309 Over the Wire, or Try and Get It A Dramatici' Monologue Scene: Any Fraternity House. Time: Any Saturday Night at 7:15. Character: A. Davenport Parker, a lounge lizard. Whynell do you take so long at that phone? Don't you know we're waiting? Don't get gay now, you measly last year's freshman. Come on, snap into it- there's about ten of us waiting out here-hey, have a heart-write her a letter- you'll see her later-she only lives a few blocks away. Well, it's about time you laid off throwing that line. All right Jim, I'll only be a minute-Give me Angell 0-0-0-01-no, I 'm not kidding you, central. O-0-0-0 Angell. Sure. You're a mind reader, operator. Hell-o! Ethel there? .... Yeah .... That you, Ethel? So glad to hear your voice .... who's this? .... who'd you think it was? .... now of course you know who it is .... Oh, come on, can't you remember? CShe ought to. No longshoreman can throw a heavier line.D .... Think a bit .... sure it is! Yes, I have got a bit of a cold. CThey all have.! .... How'd I get it? You'd be surprised! COh, no, she wouldn'tJ. Well .... Pretty well, thank you! .... ha, ha, ha, little joke on you. CHe's all wrong, he's the joke.J What have you been doing since I saw you last? .... Oh, I've been doing everybody. CAsk Queen Isabella if Columbus sprung that on herj. Now listen .... QWhat does he think the telephone's for?J .... Whatinell's the matter? Can't I talk in peace? Pipe down! .... no, Ethel, I was just bawling out some of these fellows here in the house. They've got a grand idea of humor .... well, what are you doing tonight? .... Hey! Shut up that racket, will you? .... Oh, that gang are playing the Vic now .... What are you doing? .... Nothing? That's a poor thing for a young lady like you to do .... What do you want to do? fOh, daddy, what doesn't she WANT to do D .... Want to go to Rhodes? .... CShe'd prefer the Dreyfus, but watch her get it from him D .... When'll I be over? .... yes .... yes .... yeah .... be good .... g'bye. ' Well, what's the matter with you anyhow? For crying out loud! Can't a fellow talk a minute with a girl? You fellows make me sick .... CAnd that's that ........ till to-morrow night!J : We hope to tell you! A Little Censorship for the Sock and Buskin l. Cut out all scenes showing actors taking a drink-too many applicants for the Sock and Buskin already. 2. Cut out all scenes where the man kisses the girl on departure-should have kissed her on the lips. 3. Cut out all scenes showing college seniors studying-not true to lifc. 4. Cut out all mention of a college man's suspenders-his trousers are sup- posed to be self-supporting. 5. And above all cut out reference to episodes which Clark Forstall, Moon Glover and jim Barrett might have had with chorus girls-chorus girls don't have references. 310 Amourous carpet-bagger: Oh, Esmiralda I love you, love, love you. I think of you every minute I am on the campus. Will you be-i-- Wise Pembroker: Enough. When I want a man, I want one who will think of me more than 5 hours a day. Prof. Palmer: If I should drop two balls, one weighing twice as much as much as the other, from some height, what would happen? ' Cubby Cummins Cjust awakeningbz Why, one would fall twice as far as the other! ' The Dean The Dean is a persistent cuss And seems to have no pride. His summons make an awful fuss- But I have not replied. You'd think that he would realize, When I neglect them so, That I care not to fraternize With one I hardly know. He certainly lacks etiquette To ask that I should call When he and I have never met In any way at all. Prof. Hunkins Cafter explaining Who Can Tell? If chapel should perchance be dropped, And the bell that rings at nine Should never ring 'till ten o'clock, We'd think it pretty fine. But if the thing should come to pass, Would, we be happy then? Would we get up to eat at nine, Or sleep right through 'till ten? If we could teach our profs. to cut When e'er we needed sleep, And prove to them how well 'twould be, To give us just a peep- At all exams, before they're given, So we some A's could claim. Would we find Heaven on Earth, or still- Find life was just the same? at length about a passage from Voltairej You have to read between the lines to get the meaning. Mike Gulian: I can't, sir, it's all blurred. Blowing Athlete: Did you see my picture in the Journal last Sunday? Wise One: I didn't know they ran a funny section! 311 EDWIN P4ooN Cp-meme if FAT wa vv , .... 'W MILT CHET - 'A fl' A ,., .y , Y 1' 'V Q. 1 ,, , 1 74: ' I, W: 1 I at N ' .-f 1 ,sv Jw- ' ' ,, --.-'f ve- arf 1 W K J X 312 Rushing Season Darn glad to see you. Come right in. Here, let's take your coat and hat- All O. K.? Let's go in and meet the fellows and have something to eat and drink. Have a cigarette? Oh, go ahead, have three or four. Well let's go up and look the house over. By the way if you have any trouble with the studies come on down any time and we'll help you out. How about a date and a show to-morrow? We can get you a dandy girl, with a car'n everything. All right, sorry you can't stay any longer now, but I 'll meet you here to-morrow at two. Scutting Season Snap to, Frosh! Wipe that smile off your face and tend to that door. Take these clothes up on the third Hoor and brush them good. Oh by the way, let me have a package of Pall Malls and some matches. Snappy there. Make some lemonade for the gang, when you get the clothes brushed. What'n hell djou put in this water? It's rotten. 30 black marks. Beat it up to the Sodette and get us something to drink anyway. Gee, this room is a sightg thought you were supposed to clean it up this morning! Here there, none of your lip. 40 black marks for back talk. What, you didn't say anything? Well, I0 more for not saying it. Hurry up and beat it to thc Sodettc. Oh, just a sec, call up your girl and make a date for me for the Hrstf' Poor Chauncey hasn't been doing such good work lately. I think that his homely stenog is telling on him. Yeh, she tells his wife every time hc Empires. Client: How's the case going? Lawyer Cabsentlyj: Only a couple of quarts left. l924: Why is an initiation like a bathing beach? 1925: Because you get tanned at both places. Paean I sing of golf suits and hose, of sport shoes and knickers so baggy Goloshes, white flannels and caps with a round little button, Varsity sweaters and hats, four buttons and Franks without number, Tortoise-shell glasses and pipes, and scarfs of the hair of the camel. Sheepskins and corduroy coats-and lest we forget it, The ever ubiquitous satchel, borne by the horde of commuters. Class rushes and fights are still here, with Freshmen and Sophomores struggling, Frolics for ever-staid Seniors and Proms for the more joyous juniors, Bonfires for caps and for wins o'er the Indian, Harvard, and Eli Midyears and finals-Commencementg and lo, the summer is on us. So passeth the year on the heights, where the Brown Hag shall wave on forever. 313 English I Short Theme Heeza Dubb, H325 DATES . Mr. Webster defines dates as luscious fruit. Good dates are luscious, but some are just plain fruit. There are several kinds of dates. They are the food date, the dance date, the movie date, and the telephone date. I will endeavor to dehne these more thoroughly. The telephone date is when some lazy student holds down the wire at the house for an hour or more, exchanging pretty nothings for naughty prattlings with a damsel. The usual attitude of others to this kind of date is best described by the last word in the above sentence with the last syllable deleted. The movie date is when-you take some young thing to the Strand who enthuses over Wallace Reid and who doesn't require the Shubert. It has long since lost favor with most Providence Happers. The dance date is one made with a feminine encumbrance whom one wishes to impress. It varies from Rhodes to the Prom in direct ratio to the desirability of the member of the unfair sex. Due to the marked increase in the number of pre- datory stags, the dance date is losing favor among Brunonians. The food date is the most desirable. It calls for free meals, usually on Sunday nights, parking privileges on a local divan, and sometimes an excursion into the basement. For most Brown men this is the best way to spend a Sunday evening, especially because it is not necessary to spend anything else. Doc Dunning: Rich, why were you late? Ray Cjust recovering from a hasty entrancejz I couldn't help it, sir. The class started before I got here. Some of Our Friends Their Idea of Us Our Conception of Them Mother ......... ..... T he boy wonder ......... The one that sends us eats. Dad .............. ..... A poor investment ....... A handy bank-roll. The older brother .... . . .The lucky favorite ....... An I ought to know preacher. The younger brother ...... An idol ........ ...... A future knock'em deadu Collegian. The flapper .............. A good sucker ........... HOT DOG! ! I The conservative girl friend The definition of popularityjust the thing when in need of a rest. The girl at home. . . The room-mate .... The fraternity bro. . The Pembroker .... The I. C. S. student ...... An ideal ................ The reason for Xmas and Easter vacations. A good borrower, but never A handy thing to have home to borrow from .... about. A good fellow, but a poor Why we hate to flunk out. student Handsome, but-????? .... O. K. at the proper time and place. CBut where is that ?J C? ! ?J... ..... C? Z PD. 314 POOR FISH ' The Liber's Library of Famous Authors Walter Machray Daniels-noted for being the author and perpetrator of Why is a Night Watchman? Charles Hacker Pinkham-author and publisher of the famous treatise and Baedek- er on How not to go to Northampton, or, Stick to the Railroad-It's Safer. Illustrations by the author and Benjamin Williams Brown. Thomlas.Gardiner Corcoran-well-known as the author of Three Keys to the Watch- c am. Paul Maynard Chalmers-Co-author with the Brown Jug of Why I Go to Church. Jesse Elting DuBois-infamous as the translator of jokes from an ancient Egyptian. college comic. Chapin Slater Newhard-author of How About It? or, If It Hadnlt Been Printed, It Wouldn't Have Been Published. Joseph Eliot Peckham-author of How to Make a Hit. CWith pictures of six baseball players and ten beautiful girlsj. Monsieur le Admiral Nelson-author and teacher of Philosophy of the Mop, Diogenes Had the Tub. Owl My Head On Xmas 800 A. D. the Pope of Rome crept quietly up behind Charles the Great, who was kneeling before the altar of St. Peter, and crowned him. This act caused much trouble in the royal family in the days following. CWe think it might have caused Charles' head to swell a littlej. 315 vES BE-ru' SAMMY FLEA BLMR.. YE-Aon' ED ACK fb ffwlf' :!' 316 Courses of Study at Brown University Descriptive Astronomy General star gazing course designed for the study of the stars from first bal- conies, and bald headed rows. Classes six nights a week at theater hours. Elementary Hebrew The course being sufficiently complete to enable the students to hold their own at a pawn shop. Designed to save money for the students. Bacteriology A study of invisible germs and bugs. Their movements and growth are closely watched, and the students are taught why it is that so many of the students and flappers have colds at the same time. Descriptive Chemistry e Lectures on, and experience with the different types of smells and explosions found in Rogers Hall. The students are urged to break and soil as much apparatus as possible so as to increase their term bills. Elementary Economics Beginning with a long definition and designed to warn those who are thinking of majoring in this department. Money and Banking Principles of money and a personal study of the present problems. This course teaches the student the proper method of handling his bank account. CN ot given in 192 I-22 on account of no students having bank accountsj. Theory of Electric Currents Instructs the students in the art of removing the red lights in the dormitory halls without getting a shock or a summons. English Rhetoric and Composition Designed to prove the theory of the survival of the iittest, to keep the student busy, and to increase his vocabulary in more ways than one, and to help the paper and ink industries. Solid Geometry and Algebra Necessary for a complete education. Those flunking the first time have three more chancesg in their Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years respectively. Modern Social Problems A11 analysis of modern problems such as servant-girl, tramp, and mother-in-law. 317 Anthology of the English Department Prof. W. C. Milton I was born to be a professor, And I studied long and hard to attain fame. I published three hundred and eighty-seven ponderous tomes, A complete anthology of English authors and their works. Yet I was broke. A movie magnate offered me a job as a dare-devil rider in a serial picture I took the job. Woe unto me My bicycle carried me over a cliff. Now I am famous. Prof. G. W. Shakespeare I was at heart a mechanieg But fate made me a tcacher of men. I hated to go to class, And I didn't often times. One day I stayed away all day to work on my automobile. I started to' crank it. ' It kicked strenuously and I got it in the neck, I should have met my classes. Prof. A. K. Beowulf I invariably kept my classes after the bell had rung, Because I never liked to leave anything unfinished. One day my students became frenzied With eagerness to get out. Their frenzy got the better of their respect. I was killed in the rush for the door. Prof. I-I. B. Debate I have preached to ten thousand students, And conducted as many classes, And administered many punishments for cutting. The irony of this life Apalls me. Here I have warned against cuts And I died from one I received While shaving myself. I took one more cut than I should have, And here I lie, a victim of circumstance. Prof. T. Crosseye Ten years ago I was the authority on drama and public speaking In the United States. I didn't write a book. 318 Later I joined the Art Club and the Players. The Sock and Buskin idolized me. Yet I didn't write a book. I gave lectures on Manners to Freshmen , ' And watched the results with delight. I didn't write a book. I Then I died of popularity of the brain. Maybe I'll write a book now. i Prof. W. T. Conqueror My voice was not strong. Consequently I had to cut classes often U Much to my disgust. One day I lost my voice entirely. I stopped lecturing and became a theme corrector. I wrote a book on the 'Theory and Practice of Theme Writing in the Days of Pharaohf I died trying to show why Pharaoh got an E in his theme On Moses. I Mr . K O Columbus I would soon have been a professor . But my sense of humor was too great. I was popular with the students And cracked many Jokes One day I told a very funny one One that I had just thought of And I laughed along with my students Alas I was too portly It killed me Mr B C Coherence I graduated from Harvard at an early age I studied in England My Job was correcting themes and The Brown Jug But I was a Harvard man and it preyed upon my mind I would l1e awake nights thinking of it It drove me mad and I killed myself In a fit of melancholy Mr B W Barrie I would have been as great as Edwin Booth But for an evil fate I became enamoured with a beautiful actress I debated Should I marry her and let her support us Or should I stay single? I married her CWe can t all be Masters Edgar D Woman is the curse of life. 319 PM 'WWW lecture Dr. l ir-lfl uf the U4-olugy l,l'Il2ll't-llll'I1t' will l0f7tflll'1! tmnurrmv llillllff in the 1l.llCli',0l'illlIl of thx 1 ,I ruwn Union. Ilis sulmjr-fat 'will Inc 'l'lm 'Tun-Mile frorn the Pzmlnuzoic Ago to the present time 320 The Composite Voice of Rockefeller Hall Brown Union! No, Mr. Heidt's out - Luckies-yes, a box of matches - Hot cereal! - Thirty Cents. - Paid your pledge yet? - Class dues, don't forget them! -CKitten on the Union piano Keysj- Oh, massa had an old gray mule! Whoa, mule, whoa! - The missionary situation in Hooplaf'-fSurprise Symphony perpetrated again by C. H. Pinkham et al.D- I want you scuts to bring in news - Got those jokes out of the Yale Record? - Where are those seniors' pictures? I Professor Massey: We will now review the last lesson: Translate je n'etais pas ici la derniere foisf, Anthony: I wasn't here last time. P. M.: Correct. Inquiring Freshman: Say, what course do you expect to be graduated in? Wise Sophomore: In the course of time, I hope. Prof.,Greene in Latin 145: If you lie down with the dogs you rise with the fleas. Things Have Changed Does anyone know what has become of the old-fashioned Hladies' parlor in the Narraganset or the Crown? If used to be a quiet, secluded, hard to-locate- room, with lace curtains at the windows and lace doilies on the onyx-topped tables. It was usually in seine distant corner of the lobby, and yet you never went there in search of anyone more exciting than an aunt, second cousin or a very dear friend. The ladies' parlor used to be the hiding place of sedate, elderly women who had to be in these hotels-and gosh, how they dreaded it Cdon't blame themj. Nowadays, if you are going to meet a dame in these very distinguished hotels, it's a different story. You never look in the direction of the ladies, parlor -because she wouldn't be there. You generally find her right out in the middle of the lobby with her leg com- fortably erossed Cthat is if she is a college flapperb, occupying one of the chairs which were formerly patronized by puffy gentlemen and traveling salesmen. She's out there because she doesn't want to miss anything. And the puffy gentlemen and traveling salesmen to say nothing of college men are in the same vicinity for the same reason. 321 Did you ever stop to Consider this language We speak? Do you realize how many Words there are that mean Something else? Take the word fast as an Example. We say a horse is Fast if he trots a mile in Two minutes and fourteen seconds. Or We say he is fast when he is Tied up. If we don't eat, We fast. If we eat and drink too much We're fast. All of which goes to show that A word does mean what it does, Or it does mean what it doesn't, Or it doesn't mean what it does, Or-but What 'n 'ell's the use? Reasons Why the Various Fraternities are Living Where They Are ALPHA DELTA PHI-To line up a good delegation from Bryant and Stratton. ALPHA TAU OMEGA-To watch the Betas. BETA THETA PI-To watch the Delta Phi's. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON-So they vvon't have far to go to the Dean's office. DELTA PHI-To watch the A. T. O.'s. DELTA TAU DELTA-So they Won't have so far to walk to church. DELTA UPSILON-To be near the Herald office. KAPPA SIGMA-To practice throwing water-bags. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-To use their field glasses on the john Hay stacks. PHI DELTA THETA-To be near the John Hay library. . PHI GAMMA DELTA-To develop their Wind by running to Chapel. PHI KAPPA-So they can have due Warnin g if Prexy or the Dean come across Lincoln Field. PHI KAPPA PSI-To be near the Angell exchange. PHI SIGMA KAPPA-So they can sleep till the last chapel bell. PSI UPSILON-So as to be near the tennis courts. SIGMA CHI-So they can have the Churchill House music for their dances. SIGMA NU-So they can watch the girls get on the cars. THETA DELTA CHI-To Watch for accidents at Waterman and Prospect Streets. ZETA PSI-Because houses on hills have big cellars. 322 WELCOME FELLAS BROW p ILY M VOL- TNT- N2la.F5QY!PElT'.QlV.l?!?,NFZl?5lf.SEPLFT1 .A???,.,P1lc3.QY.'LS2! t' SCHOOL DAYS BACK AGAIN COLLEGE OPENS WITH TOTAL OF IO0I STUDENTS Registration Not Known Although the official fig- urs on the number of stoo- dents to date registered are unknown. Missus Ilill gives out the news frmn the Reg- istrars' Office that 1001 reg- istrations have been regis- tered at the office. This is a decided increase over thir- teen years ago in which Cont. on Page 3 MUSICAL CLUBS All undergraduates wish- ing to try out for the Com- bined Musical Clubs should go to Room M of the Union today at 4:30 to be examin- ed. Although almost the entire personnel of last year's organization is in- tact. there is room for ac- complished and hard-work- ing Freshmen to qualify. The position of corneteer is not full and any undergrad- uate who thinks he can stand it should report to the Manager at Andrews Field this afternoon at 2 A. M. STOP! LOOKI LISTEN! Come one, come all to a meet of the Money and Banking Club tonight. All men who are interested in the project to have a college honor after their names in the next Liber be present. A WORD TO THE FRESHMEN: A PS JUG EXPECTS EVERY MAN T0 D0 HIS DUTY Positively Event's Last Appearance There will be a meeting of the Board of Jugglers at 8 P. M. today to decide the finals in the crapshooting contest. Due to the fre- quent outbursts of un- gentlemanly conduct fol- lowing the attempts to com- plete the tournament last Spring. To lie Continued ORCHESTRA All under graduates wish- ing to try out for the Ur- ehestra should go to Room M of thc Union today at 4:30 to be examined. Al- though almost the entire personnel of last year's or- ganization is intact, there is room for accomplished and hardworking I reshn'cn to qualify. The position MOONGAZERS' NOTE The first meeting of the Astronomy Club for this year will be held in the new- er Observatory facing on Thayer Ht. The purpose of thc meeting will be to elect officers and to discuss the policy for the coming year. ltefreshments will be served. All members wcl- COIUO- ltemcmber: Patience is our maxim. We shall reach Mars and its moister pleas- ures yet. Ilave a heart, bretlu'en. JANITORS MEAT AT ANNUAL ASSEMBLY BROWN MEMBERS ACT AS HOSTS The Annual Assembly of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Affiliated Abster- sionists was held during the early part of August at the Brown Chapter. A great deal of interest was shown at the elections, except that the voting was restricted to those few pres- ent. Unfortunately n. free lunch and furniture-moving contest was held at the same time and only six at- tended the elections,-but oh! those Six, how they did Cont. on Page 44 BAND All undergraduates wish- ing to try out for the Band should go to ltoom M of the Union today at 4:30 to be examined. Although al- most the entire personnel of last year's organization is intact, there is room for ae- eomplishcd and hardwork- ing Freshmen to qualify. The position of GLAD TIDINGS The Itflembership Com- mittee of the Brown Union has undone the Presidential tie and declared Nels winner over Pop Kendrick because of the afore-mentioned's superiority in cleaning up the affairs of Rokyfellar Haul. 323 I l B. C. A. WORKING HARD Attractive Program for the Year Has Begun with a Social for the Benefit of the Newlyenrolled Bible Ready, But Delayed Two entirely new series of dumbell and fancy danc- ing exccrsises have been created during the summer by Professor Browning. These are destined to be- come known in all parts of Rhode Island. Several or- ganized plots have been layed already to gain pos- session of the illustrations which Ross, as he is af- fectionately ealled by big and small who sweat under him, took at the Sargeant Summer School to illus- trate the poses of thc body necessary for the perfection ofthe exercises. Dr. Brown- ing declares that these photos are inimitable and priceless. It has been sug- gested that a publie exhibit be given CEd's Notei, the proceeds to go toward a College Ilill Escalator. In addition to the above- mentioned ndclenda three new sets of iron dumbells have been acquired. All of these are of rlitTerent weights so that more va- riety may be provided dur- ing the gymnastic sessions and incidentally a bit of amuse- Cont. on Page ti FROSH I Contrary to all rumors Maxey Ilall only, and not Rhode Island may be used for the bon-fire at the cele- bration of the fcomingj victory over Dartmouth. CAMMARIAN CLUB I 324 Advice to the Lovelorn By Beetris Barefacts No? Maybe Not! Miss Barefacts- I am a freshman at Brown. I was brought up never to touch liquor, and what is more I don't like the taste of the stuff . However, the morning after the Prom, I had a headache and found that I had slept with my clothes on. Do you believe that I drank, and if so, did I do wrong? Spongy. I can't say, but as you don't drink, you can't be accused of doing wrong. However, where do you buy your cough medicine? Fate Has Marked You My Dear Miss Barefacts: I am a Pembroke girl and consider a kiss as a sacred thing. The other night I went auto riding with a Brown man, and he insisted on kissing me. I like him very much, but don't know whether I should break my moral standards or not. Can you help me decide? In O. Sense. Do not yield, girlie, for being what you are, and where you are, it is plain that you should stick to your studies and plan to be a school-teacher. Decicleclly So Dear Miss Barefacts, Not long ago I went canoeing with a college fellow who I only know as joe He is a nice fellow, and full of pep, but so restless that he upset the canoe. Now he has asked me to go again, but though I like him, I hesitate for fear of tipping again, What do you advise? Agnes. Yes, go by all meansg but would it not be better to sit on the bank than in the canoe? Professor Potter in Eng. 50 Creading poetry to sleepy classjz Swallow my sister, O sister swallow--- Class: Gulp, Gulp. Sonnet: To Manning Hall Thou concrete mass of style and stone outworn Whose walls have heard the sound of students long Before the writer e'er did see this world. How long have classes lingered in thy halls To hear the words of wisdom floating down From profs who ne'er could hear the sound of bell? Full many a day have we done this same thing, Though feet we scuffed and cried Oh, let us go! Yet droned they on forever. Woe is me! Why did I Economics care to learn? 325 Dragging the One-and-Only to a Fraternity Dance All during Easter vacation the one-and-only had raved about fraternity house dances and one evening she slyly let fall that she didn't believe in letting a man pay the train fares if he took a girl to a school dance. We fell. We had hocked our roommate's watch and were finally donning the soup and fish for the battle. At length we outmanoeuvered the studs and surveyed the blase effect in the mirror. It was perfect x ---- x---x---x, we bellowed. I feel good! Am I a little early, Mr. Mochley? a soft feminine voice floated up from below. Yes, we gasped and slammed the door. We did feel x?x1x good but we had not intended spilling it to the patronesses. After we had dried the cold sweat on the desk blotter and emptied a couple of drawers looking for our capital we made a hasty exit through the back door. The dance was supposed to start at nine so while we were waiting for Peggy the first half hour we gave up the idea of walking back and decided on a street car. But when she had cuddled her bobbed hair on our gleaming expanse of white shirt front we dug into the jeans and bought a taxi. We got back to the house about the end of the tenth dance and Peggy had finished with the lip stick just as the jazz started for the thirteenth. She was as happy as could be. Oh, she chortled, You men must have a wonderful time. I don't have time to, we lied. But, she murmured,- don't you forget?-I was just talking to a Gertie Wells who said you came out to see her nearly every night. Gertie Wells ? , we parried. Yes-Gertie Wells , she insisted. She knows you awfully Well. She thinks your little trick of kissing her hair is just the cutest ever. We took this over the left shoulder with a benign smile. Inwardly we raged. The one-and-only may have taught us the trick but she needn't act as if she had a copyright on it. Well, we explained, ipso facto dolce et niente causa feminaf' Oh, I see, she gurgled. Then it's all right. She didn't but it was. We drew a breath of relief and talked about the Weather prospects for the rest of the dance. Then we persuaded her to come up and see our room. We were just demonstrating that the lip stick wouldn't smear when our roommate crashed in. But we had self control. We subdued our murderous instinct and introduced him. Peggy, he bleated, I have enjoyed reading your letters so much. Have you read them too? she breathed. Certainly, he retorted with a pained expression. jack and I always swap our mail. We usually get together on writing them too. Remember that letter you got about three weeks ago with the soft light-divan setting and the 'Geel How I wish you were here' line? Well, Jack and I-. By this time we had untangled Peggy from our bosom and executed a severe at- tack on the roommate's shins. Ouch ! he bellowed, What are you kicking me for? We reduced him with a look of hauteur. Then we took Peggy by the arm and gently piloted her downstairs. Oh, she gasped, who is that splendid looking fellow over there? Which one? we countered. Theibig blonde with the pleasant smile. That we explained, is Reggie Sims, the football captain. I'm crazy to meet him, pleaded the one-and-only, so we invited him over. Be good to him, we whispered. He may seem dumb but he is really a darn good scout. 326 She sure treated Sims nicely. We could tell by the way she rested her cheek against his and seemed to drink in everything he said. When the music stopped we rushed over. ' Peggy, we blabbered, you re a dear to treat old Reggie like that. Why! she raved, I think he's one of the nicest boys I ever met. He's going to take me out to dinner to-morrow night. I think you are perfectly horrid to call him dumb. Not so very dumb, we admitted. In fact we felt that we were just about to apologize for only calling Reggie dumb when Bat Shaw drifted over, Bat we gushed, Meet Miss Carter. I am very glad to meet you, Peggy, he drooled. I'd recognize you from your picture. Peggy beamed. Do you think it looks like me? she pleaded, fixing him with a baby stare. It is an awfully good picture, he admitted, but I think it looks a lot like you just the same. jack, she squalled, as she fell into our arms, take me up and show me your room. But, we blurted, you were just up there. I think you're horrid, she sobbed so we stretched a protecting arm about her waist and led her up to the room. We made an effort to dry her tears on our sleeve. Get out, she yelled. But- We contended. Get out, she yelped. a We got out and snuck down into the pantry and emptied our roommate's flask. A beautiful dreamy sensation crept over us. We forgave Peggy absolutely and breezed upstairs to console her. There were two of her on the chair but we didn't let that fool us. Ah, we beamed, are you there? Get out, she shrieked. So she could shriek. Three apples, we slyly insinuated. So she could shriek. We began to chuckle. jack Mochleyf' She shrieked this too. If you don't take me home right away I'll call Reggie Sims. We stopped chuckling. We didn't want to break up Reggie's evening so we went down stairs and persuaded our roommate to drive us home. Then we ma- jestically marched her down the stairs and out to the machine. We pushed her over in one corner and we sat with our arms primly folded in the other. But it was such an entrancing evening and she had been so just and fair that we began to feel ashamed of ourself. We thought of the cold winter nights and the way her mother could cook. Peggy, we quavered, clutching at her hand, I'm sorry. But she refused to compromise and as soon as the machine stopped she jumped out and grabbed a, mudguard. We plead, teased, coaxed, and we cajoled, but she simply wouldn't move unless the roommate came too. But, we explained, our roommate has a girl at the dance and he has got to go back. That's all right, Jack, he helped out with his usual generosity and consid- eration, I'll come in for a while, that is if you don't mind. Not at all, we purred. Of course wc didn't mind. We had asked her to come purely to entertain the brothers. In fact, we shouted, I would be so damned pleased to have you stay that if you do I am going myself .-Good night! We walked away before they had time to call us back, even if they had wanted to. 327 We Nominate for the Hall of Fame Cwlth all due credit to Vanity Fairj WILLIAM IIOWARD llc-4-xnisv hr- is ns populzu' in thu rolf- of :L good follow ns hi' is in tht- rulv of xi business HIIHIQ lwr-nuso hm- hus :L sp:-liking :u'rpmintnm'o with Clurlc l'lOl'Hl.llllQ but 1-hie-fly lN'l'llllH0 of his Vvsl. WARREN UlIANIJl.l'Ill. liureiulsrv of his unqimliliml sum-- 1-rfss in the pl'4-nail-1'o rnh- nf Wooll- lnn'y's Tho Skin You llovu Tn 'Pour-hy bc-mmsre ultlmouprli nhso- luhvly llnllt-ss his complexion lms withstoorl thu rigors of our Now ldnglamcl clirmme: hut. uhiufly ln-- mnisv of those izruy sun-Liv pzlovvs which hu hus tirelessly worn in classroom, lmllrooxn, und bath. SIIICRMAN Wl'Il,l.H, JR, llc-uzlusv hu is mrvcr zifruirl to pipi- up in crlnssg lmcxmsu he won ii, li hut. in his frvshnmn your: :incl lust nnnl forclnostly in-r'n.usu lu- has worn this hut uvnry clay, tlirougli tho blistc-ring: lu-nt of Juni- und thx- frigifl 1-nhl of lJ0l'l'llll1I'l', 328 Ali,'l'llUll, MUODY, Jil. lll'un.l1sz' hi- is llrown's only t ll'l.lff'l' nanny lN'I'!lll'l of nn infinite- llllllllwl' ol' golf sm x ol' in inlinitv munlu-1' ol' h s ln-4-:lllsv hr- hns lll'Vl'l sm ll tn forgot, 1-illivl' ul' ilu-so fu .0 lm is the on ' nllowml h This, gentle remlors, is :L picture of :L part ol' the JUG board, taken in :L moment of relaxation. The ori final ihoto fra wh was at bit ron h so wo had it fixed u 1 il bit. We'Il sa it rot fixed , r Y is Anybocly able to decipher the gentlemen on tho left ol' the picture will be presented with at pair ol' cement spectacles. Call at our office with your votes. lst Student: When I begin to see double I know I must stop drinking or I'll be drunk. 2nd Student: Yea? lst Student: Yea. You see those two freshmen on the corner? Well, if I saw four of them I'd know it was time to stop. 2nd Student: But, you sap, I only see one frosh on the corner! FOUND-A senior who honestlybelievcs that the Kentucky Derby is a hat, and that Sandy Hook is a Scotchman! Apply at the Liber office. I was talking to a fellow The other night And the subject of our Conversation was a third Person. I maintained that This person was Wet, CTO speak in the vernacular,j And my friend was quite Put out, in fact His feelings got the better Of his better nature And he gave vent to his thoughts In a very virile manner. He claimed that this third Person was not wet because He knew for a fact that he Taken a drink in his whole Life. 329 had never Letters From a Self-Made Fraternity Man CTo a summer acquaintance who has just remitted a little reminder that love should be shielded from autumn 's breezesj. Swatta Fli House, ' October 28, l92l. You poor boob, From the source of gentle hints, contained in not more than six of your seven unanswered letters, I had lead myself to believe that I was your debtor. I am in receipt of six and one half feet of funereal knitted hemp. The fact that this object arrived in a soiled Christmas package which had evidently been used as a necktie container on numerous occasions leads me to believe that it is a gift and that it is a necktie. Yet, since it is much too long for a tie and not long enough for one to hang one's self on, I deduce that it is a scarf. If so, I ask your purpose. In which of my visits did I expectorate in the flower vase, shake hands with the butler, or otherwise indicate an affectation for that particular type of pneumonia dispeller? This is the culmination of a long series of terrors which have irrevocably con- vinced me that I was a fool to ever lower the gates of caste and rehnement sufficiently to regard you as more than a speaking acquaintance. My interest in you was first assumed because of your delightfully situated, if hideously furnished, summer home. Once, having gained an entree to this mixed blessing I tried, but found that it was impossible, to avoid you entirely. I must admit that due to this association I came to bestow on you that particular affection which is reserved for criminals and dumb animals. In my wilder moments when my mind was distracted by your ceaseless and meaningless drivel, I even considered the possibility of moulding you into something worth while. . I was distracted. Simply, Bozo. CI n reply to a Co-ed who has committed the unpardonable F aux Pas, in sending him cards for cz second W omer1's College dancej Swatta Fli House, November 4, 1921. Brainless, I did not think anyone saw me walking up College Hill with a carpet bag. Yet to what else can I attribute this insult which you offer me. I committed that heinousness as a part of my fraternity initiation. Now that I am initiated I do not have to act the part of a fool. I decline your invitation. Maybe you thought that I enjoyed myself during my debut at Foulweather Hall and wouldcome again. CYou never did have brains enough to blow on a spoonful of hot soupj. It was awful. The program which you so cunningly filled out for me would have driven Volstcad to drink. The music was terrible although I must admit that the cornet player did fairly well in the seventh two-step. How well I remember each dance with you! Never before did I so appreciate the beau- ties of nature as when I finally emerged from that massacre into the cool night air. Thank your fairy God-mother that you lived there because if I had had to take you home I would have hung you to the first telephone post. 330 I am returning the two dance cards. In a moment of compassion I had almost considered accompanying you, but I have decided that what benefit your simple mind might be able to assimilate from such association would hardly repay me for my suffering. I hope that you enjoy the dance. It is more than I could possibly do. Simply, Bozo. Un response to a summons from the Deanj. Swatta Fli House, january 28, 1922. Dear Dean, I regret exceedingly that a previous engagement prevents my accepting your polite request for an interview in your office on Thursday afternoon between three and four o'clock. Your suggestion that I allow no other college engagement to interfere with my being present was well meant but rather malapropos as I have at no time allowed college engagements to interfere with anything else. Besides, the tea dance which I am planning to attend on that date could in no way be construed as a college engagement. Therefore your suggestion is unnecessary. I suppose that your object in requesting this interview was to get my opinion on some important matter of administration policy. It would seem that one who has had as much experience in these affairs as you have had would be capable of render- ing decisions without forever and eternally consulting me. Although I cannot commend several solutions which you have made in the past I am leaving this to you. Go ahead, Dean, I'm behindyou. If, however, you really feel that you need my advice I would suggest that you call at my room between eleven and twelve Friday morning. I have a class at that period but it is of no particular importance. If I felt that I could render any service to you by so doing I would gladly cut it again. Don't hesitate to drop in on me at any time. Sincerely, Bozo. P. S. In the future kindly address your communications to my room-mate as he does all my college work. D'jer Know That- If everybody lived in glass houses the burlesque at the Empire would have to go out of business? A Prof . does not always take it as a sign of approval when he sees the students in his class nodding? When you hear any of the old grads telling about the good old days they generally mean the nights? Some of our fathers found it hard work to keep us in check when we were young, but that it is still harder to keep us in checks now that we are older? Most girls sit with their legs crossed, and as they sit down they heave a thigh? 331 JESS . 1 'Bu.l...- v 'FWZEDCHE k , , 4 1 A ' ,-' ' ' ' - ., N ,, .. f. , 1 5, ' y Q t r ' 'V' .R , , 'ii .51 ' - - ' ll wkk.1','.'- 1 ' v-.RL A. P0ouL.A0. Vxs KTOWL GH? 332 Yi Our Nose Is Known By llarolfl Belt llopp 'fAngel 3785.3 We murmur in answer to the operator's stereotyped interrogatiemn. KAMIIICI' Hall, comes flutmg thru the receiver into our receptive ear. f'We would speak with Cynthia Lamour, we inform. l'1s 1. Is't thou, Cuth vert? comes Cynth1a's mellow soprano. Yes, 'tis we, we answer. Sweet Cynthia, art engaged for Tuesday next? KI '1 . II No, Cuthbert. 'l'hen willst tread the lighl fanatic heel with us atour fraternity dance? we beseech. 0 Cuthbert dear, I'd love fo, she pnrrs. lt is her regular invitation aeeeptanm-e pnrr. We know it well. 'l'he heavier the party, the longer the purr. But she does it so delightfully. Gorgeous we exelaim. But Cynthia Aour voice assulnes a lragie whisper-'fwe must prepare thee lorla stupendous shoekf' What are lt, Cutlibert'? she trllls. Cynthia, we use the intonation of one imparting a terrible seeret, Clyntlua, we have a nose. H I 11 ' What? she queries. HWQ mean our red is 1'ose. l'lr. no. no. -we are steeped in confusion. We mean to say our rose IS ned. O Hades! lVe mean that our nose is er, .our nose is dlseolored, red. You sec, ' we become conhdential, 'Awe were boxing with an fraternity bro, a big brute who outweighs us forty pounds and our foot slipped. Our fraternity bro 'was not the gentleman we thought him and took advantage ol onr accident. Hence our 'nose is not only .red but swollen. Wlllt still accompany us in spite of our temporary CIlfI1gllI'2LIfl0Il?H we ask anxiously. Of course. dear boy, she eoos eonsohngly, But art sure it came from boxing? Dost doubt our word, Cyntlua? we ask Ill hurt expression. No, Cuthbert, but I wished,-well never mind, she answers with slight inflection of dis- appointment. 'l'hen good-bye darling we close emottlonally. HSee thee later.'l flood-byel' she reeiproeates less emotionally. III QI1 PIG Pi' Elf lk ik bk 42 Pk Pls Dk lt is Tuesday night, and we have C 'nthia in our arms. We are daneing. lllvery now and then she looks up at our nose with a pnzz ing smile. It makes us feel uncomfortable but defiant. 'l'he dance is over. We glance about us for the bro with whom we have arranged a little plot, and spot lnm m the olling swallowing pnneh. We signal to lnm. He winks at us, drinks two more glasses of punch, and approaches. He IS the biggest one we could llnd for our allbl. He out- weighs us just three pounds, but it is the best we could do. With a. shee'pisl1 grin on Ins face he comes up to us and slaps us fraternally on the shoulder. Damn that grin. Vin sorry I swung for you when you was at a disadvantage, Old Boy, he sniekers as per arrangement. Damn that sniekerl lint I was kinda sore at that wallop you handed my eye, and 1 musta forgot myself. 'l'l1atIs all right, Bill. Let's forget about itl' we smile pleasantly and olTer our hand like a Montana congressman. K When Bill has walked back to the punch bowl, we turn to our Cynthia and ask triumphantly, Now dost believe us, Little 0ne?'I She nods. As much as if ou'd sworn to it. We beam with satisfaction and take C nthia Q I . in our arms again. Pk 4' lk 41 44 Pk lk ik FI' 'If lk 41 It is twelve-thirty. We are accompanying Cynthia to the door of Miller hall. We say goodnight and a little more. We turn to go. Oh 1 almost forgot! Cynthia gurgles. Just a minute Cuthbert, I'll be right back, and she runs inside. We wonder what it is all about, and we light a cigarette with a becoming expression of be- wilderment on our handsome features. In a few seconds she is back again. Here it is, Cuthbert dear, she sings out and holds forth something in her hand. Good night darling, and the door shuts behind her. Amazed, we look at the little thing she has given us. We light another match to see it more plainly. It is a little round box on which is printed :-'KE'l'CI'IUM'S KOMPLICXION-KLICAlt- ING KOMPOUND. A salve highly recommended for boils and- We cuss, audibly and violently. Then we smile. A wise girl, our Cynthia, we are forced to admit. 333 'IM Pom-I-NE' I THINK lulf'l.L HB5 Got L.iquoR U NHS HIM T0 BE 0 uxwp, IN THAT BAG! f SURE! PRO-rggv ME! it r 'ell 'Q x I 4. wg! I 51' 4 lf 7 ,L I 1 TRIALS OI A CAR.Pl'I'l'-BACIGICR. The Millenium ls Still Delayed Because- The chapel monitors still mark us absent when we cut. Prof. Borden hasn't cut yet. Neither has Prof. Burgess. We still oversleep our classes, but the profs. don't. The Dean still leads a double life-one as Dean and the other as a man. The office of the Committee on Absences, known as Huntington's Den, is still the most congested trafic spot in Providence during office hours. The Profs. still show a preference to the fifth letter of the alphabet. i We still get Unless special effort -cards in thankful acknowledgement of our classroom visits. The engineers still hog the 8 o'clocks. The chapel bell still rings at 9 A. M. There are still Carpet Baggersf' CLast but most importantj-We are still broke! Envy lVle I know I am lucky, for I go where most men can not. So well do the women fall for mc, that I have free access to their boudoirs. I am loved by them all. I need spend no effort to make any girl neglect her dance-partner for me. I appeal to their sense of beauty, and they can find no suitable substitute for THC. My relations with the ladies are the most intimate possible, For I am- THEIR VANITY CASE 334 Freshman Ctrying out for the Sock and Buskin, and endeavouring to be in the good graces of Ben Brownj: Did you see the play at the Shubert this week? It surely made me think. Ben Brown Cafter a long series of trialsl: One of those miracle plays, I sup- pose. The Awful Sin He came to with a start. He had been half-asleep, and now the realization that he had been committing a serious crime came upon him. He earnestly hoped he had not been seen-he even prayed. He looked around apprehensively, but no one was in sight. Nevertheless, he had the awful feeling that he had been seen. He shivered as visions of future dire punishment flashed thru his brain. What would Mabel say when she heard what he had done, the Mabel he had loved and cherished from childhood? Oh, it was too awful! But, there was one ray of hope-perhaps he had not been noticed. He crossed the street and cringed as an auto's headlights glared on him. He crouched along cowering near the wall. He removed his freshman cap that he might not seem so conspicuous. Nothing happened for several minutes. He had not been seen after all. What a sigh of relief he heaved! Suddenly without warning a firm hand seized his shoulder in its powerful grasp. His heart stopped, he flushed, his knees quivered, he hung his head in shame. His criminal deed had been witnessed. What would be done to him? Then the voice of the captor boomed forth sharply, accusingly: Freshman, what were you doing on that side of College Hill F Sights We'd Like to See Bill Greene in knickers. Gerstenlauer in a deaf and dumb asylum. MacCombie on horseback. Rowley without a girl. Floyd Libby at a tea fight. Scott Libby at a prize light. Madowsky with a hat on. Shurtleff in the Glee Club. Eddy flunk a course. Paul Manchester without the pipe. My Love! I'l1 see her soon. I'm going home for a vacation. I know she has missed me. I can't wait for the time when I can gather her into my arms. I'll pet her and gaze once more into her pretty eyes. I'll feel her heart beat with joy and emotion, for I know that her very soul is pledged to please me. Oh Lord !-Can I wait 'till I get home, and once more see- MY PET CAT! 335 Would the Sun Fail to Shine If ? Ray Rich paraded the campus with golden locks. The Dean forgot to issue summonses. Pembroke enrolled some mean women. The Freshmen grew up. The swimming team lost every meet. The American colleges were as good-hearted as McGill. Scutting was abolished.: Sammy Walsh forgot how to play the piano. The Jug grew serious. The Herald witty. Chappie Newhard forgot where the Herald office was. Charlie Huggins never swore. Doc Marvel never arranged any schedules. Prexy never officiated at Chapel. Harvard forgot to use her second team. Rowley: I had a drink last nite, and it almost killed me. Glover: Terriblc! ! Maybe it was embalming fluid. Rowley Cvcry carelesslyjt Well, if it was, thank God that job's done. Mr. Mason: Roux, what is the pale of offense? Bill: The garbage pail. Taken From an Art l Exam. Cresilas, one of the greatest vase painters of the fourth century, B. C., brought into the art of vase painting the use of a well developed background and a sense of the third dimension, depth. All of his vases showed the characteristic ease, grace and accuracy of a skilled vase painter. This wonderful line would have been marked A if Cresilas had been a vase painter, but he was a portrait sculptor of the fifth Century. Fresh: Is that my quarter? Soph: No, it's Al's. Fresh: 'Sfunny I had one just like it. 336 'I . ., 4 ... ACADEMIC I LR COLLEGE c . p , PY PRIZES If 'MLJIT ., . ig x x 'R l 1M . LQ4w ' Xxxx I I. The William Cfhase Greene junior Prize, for general excellence rj rnanner WILLIAM CHASE GREENE, OIR. II. The Kuppenheirner Fur Lined Garter, for the most picturesque hosiery GEORGE COLGAN -IOHNSTONE III. The GeBott Fried-Cake Scholarships CU for excellence of department ......... .... R ICHARD MORRISSEY OHN EVERETT PIERCE CBD for bashfulness ......... H .................. LOUIS LEO DESTREMPS C22 for the most repetitions of English I . . . . . . .-I IV. The I lerpicide Tonsorial Prize of One Bottle, for obvious reasons RAYMOND THOMAS RICH V. The Williarn Herbert Perry Footstool HENRY FRANCIS MANCHESTER, -I R. VI. The Perishing Medal for Militarism ...... KENNETH HENRY NEWTON .......................PHILIPMEADERBROWN VII. The Miller Hall Divan Trophy, for excellence in Mexican Athletics KIOIAIN ERIC FAWCETT VIII. The Croix cle Hershey Prize of Two Bars, for the most convincing proof of Dar- Honorable Melrtiorz . . winism ............................ FLOYD WELLINGTON LIB BY IX. The Big lien Intermittent Memorial, for sleeping in class RALPH SAWYER BROWN X. The Autostrop Memorial Preniiunft, for the most virulenty facial growth GEORGE LAPCHIANQIIAN 337 Af . ,A Sid N J + 1 A2 L 1 M. ,N- Z DAY DREAMS, vnefoms OF E-Lass . A FALSE ALARM A F FAUL THE 'TQ-UZEE Cl-NEIZUBS QKVOL-OU5 PAT-ZSON -I' Iv- JV- N 4-1 - Wk -' .-.-' , it - ,- -:- -,- ,-g 338 Professor Collier: Fools ask questions that even wise men cannot answer. Joe Peckham: That's why I flunked your last exam. A Brown Man's Christmas Card to a Flapper While whiskey is costing a dollar an atom And tobacco is up to the sky: When cigarettes cost one a nickel a drag And the brothers all smoke but don't buy: While Whitehouse and Hardy's are a kopeck an inch And your feet measure half of a knot: While for ninety-five dollars Brother Brooks hollers Bring on the cheapest we've gotf' While -perhaps in that spot they call paradise I can get a good Dunhill to smoke: The best I can do is to write to you For you see, I am damnably broke. S Bill Howard '22: Get this, kid, Malone is the greatest city in New York tate. Fair New Yorker Cwho doesn't fall for himj: Yes, but it ought to be a sea- port town to amount to anything. Bill: But how can I make it a seaport town? She: That's easy. Take a pipe and extend it from Malone to New York harbor, and if you can suck as hard as you can blow, you'll have a harbor up there in less than half an hour. 1 The Way the Prof. Tells Us to Study l. Have your room at 60 degrees Fahrenheit. 2 Have plenty of good fresh air. 3. Take care to have no interruptions. 4. Be by yourself. .J. Do not have unnecessary distractions. 6. Make up your mind to work until you grasp the subject. The Way We Study l. Get as much heat as we can. 'P We smoke a pipe: our room-mate smokes Camels. Draw your own con- clusions. 'S Certain people call us up. . , 4 We are three-and there are twenty men in the house. 5. There is always a card or crap game in the room. 6. When there is written work, we do it-otherwise - - - 339 The Pump Speaks The time has come, the old pump said To speak of many things, Of senior canes, and college hill, And good old college sings, Of freshman caps, and tipping them, And whether 'frosh' are kings. There was a time, he rambled on, When custom held full sway, And freshmen never broke the rules, Or else they 'rued the day, For others soaked the silly fool, Who dared to disobey. 'l'hey'd put his head beneath my nose, And make the water fly. I think that in Kolodney's day They nearly pumped me dry- Why don't they use me any more? He questioned with a sigh. Am I too old to do my task As in the days of yore? Or am I simply in a class With other things galore, The chapel rush, the rifle club, And things that are no more? 340 I'-2' 'lf-1 A fJ b-A 15 'V Q. A-if I H OE' 'FQANL Ye. 'EV l4.E.N l-rzeooY i5-w-AH 341 we publish t.hem in whispered that they can go ahead.J Remhrnke Qliuntrihutzs CEditor's Not-e: theifollowing statistics reached the editorial sanetum by devious ways and the interest of free speech. A little bird that was perched on our card file originated in the halls of Pembroke. Now that our readers are warned they What the Pembrokers think of What Brown men think of P eppy P ills E verything E ggs M odernism M isty ' B erries B iddies R ipping R azzberries 0 n with the dance O il cans K ute K uku E nticing E merald Cgreenj W ild W et O h! ! O h? ? M ercury Cspeedj M uddy E xcellent E asy N aughty N ear beer What Brown men think of What the Pembrokers think of B rieks B ums R are R ummies O h, man O h man W ieked W reeks N ice people N ice people M oney M exiean Athletes E xperts E x Cunknown quantityj N N arcissus . othing fWe forgot to say that this was dedicated to the Dumb-bell who first started Co-Ed Colleges, and was signed From One Who Knowsuj. I was sitting opposite A girl in the trolley car The other day And I Want to meet that girl. She was reading a magazine. She wasn't beautiful But she had a sense of humor. She was reading the Brown jug And she was laughing. I want to meet that girl, She has a sense of humor. She was laughing at one of my jokes. I could fall for her. 342 'Ei' QAVSIQ. U. . . 5 4l1..Kl Sept. Sept. Sept. 28 Sept 20 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. ct. ct. 0 O Uet. Oct. Oet. Oct.. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Bruno gives R.. I. State its annual white-washing in prc-season opener. lfVealth ol' Brown material a balm lor sore eyes. l irst skirmishes in Battle of Colleire Hill. Sophomorcs outnlnnbered three to one b 1025. Uoliege opens with largest enrollment since Nick paid clown his 5000 bucks. Fresh- men outnumber sophs 5-1. Psychological test brings annual discouragement to l rosh. Chapel crowded to hear l'rexy's iirst flow of eloquence. Fresh win Flap: Rush when Bob Williams tears down '24 banner after 45 second struggle. 1925 also victorious in wrestling matches. Bill Shupert, elected Captain, leads football team to 12-7 victory over Colby. And still more Freshmen join the Squad. Fourteen fraternities patriotieally postpone rushing.: until alter last football game. Charlie Pinkham revives Band. One thousand one hundred and lourteen students listed ofhcially at Brownses School. li. C. A. makes animal plea for jack and takes in the college to the extent ol' 551,845 Hurrah our students shall not be led astrayg they can 1'ead the Handbook now. l Y Alter three consecutive days ol' rain the Hcmlrl still prints-Weather1 Fair. More rainh Lincoln lfiislafresembles France and its mud flats. Herald changes to -Weat er: liairanr ' armer. Bear shows marked improvement and rides N. Y. U. to 13-0 victory. Bob Adams comes back after two years in most spectacular playing of the season. Sock and llinskin useslhalf lthf lleralrll to announce plans for the coming year--all of whic 1 are contrac ictec t ie next c ay. Chet Stackpole tries to sing one hymn and Prexy another, Prexy wins with strong student support. Prof. Jacobs breaks out with his Extension Courses. Three Carpetbaggers as usual join up, thinking they can get extra credit. Undergraduates turn out en masse to escort Football Team to train for Syracuse. Real exhibition ol' the old Brown pep. Over 150 students start for Syracuse, most ol' them deadbroke and bnmming. Chappie Newharrl elected Senior President. Gloom obscures Brown. Syracuse tramples over Bruno with a 28-0 victory. The Brown team played a clean game, however. Only half the cheering section returned from N. Y. State. Committee on Absences lieks its chops and waxes relentless. Milt Bates perpetrates first Union Dance of the year. Large crowd attends-99 and 44-100'Z, Freshmen or stags. Annual flare of enthusiasm for Thanksgivinpg Day game breaks out. f 'm1ll'n1u'1l un page 5 tj 2.4 X A Gateway to Progress There xt stands a simple forty foot gateway but unhke any other 1n the en tire world Through xt have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories Here the rulmg spirit is one of know ledge-truth rather than immediate practical results In this manner are established new theories tools for fu ture use which sooner or later find ready application The great mdustnes that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. General Electric L 'E' , AP ' .2 Qi 'Z - E ' Q. ' lvl 5 AIR Pumncfmou 1 . v General Otllce C Q nl P any Schelgegfddyi 95 -4B6F 3 Compliments of T. A. Francis 8: Co. American COTTON Foreign PROVIDENCE NEW BEDFORD -IIIIIICH M. Smith, I'rrm11I1ml and Gnmvral Mann l'Idwnx'rl W. Gibbs, Savrulury mul Trrrmzrar The Smith-Gibbs Co. Sllf'f'4'SH0l'N I0 Providence otlico ol' Tha- H. Ii. Smith Cu. .Heating Contractors PROVIDENCE, R. I. Qfficr' Shop mul Warulm BOSTON ll South Mnin Strut-L 7-0 I.uonxu'4l Sli' t S I-I U T Z Here Every Monday Pays Cash for Old Clothes---Highest Prices Paid LOUIS VIGDOR 49 Pearl Avenue BEACI-IIVIONT, MASS T I-I E. U N I T E D STATES HOTEL Only two blocks from South Terminal Station, and easily reached from the North Sta- tion by elevated railway. Hancly to theatres and shop- ping district. European Plan. 52.00 per clay and upwarcls. James G. Hickey, Manager G. W. Hanlon, Asst. Mgr. Lincoln, Beach ancl Kingston Sts. ' BOSTON, MASS. 'W' if eff' rf.: 5+ Quality and Reliability Jewelry Silver Leather Watches Stationery Victrolas INTERIOR FURNISHERS TILDEN -TI-IURBER Westminster Street at Mathewson Compliments of l-lensha 81 Sanders corron .....i.. i1- .l-.-1-in-1 PROVIDENCE, R. I. New York, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. X. BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Conlinucfl from page 2 Bob Coons takes his place as Prexy f or the Juniors. Two hundred peo mle attend Hrst performance of Sock and Buskin. N ine of the aged class of 1919 assemble at reunion. Last three of the pioneers to Syracuse return to Providence after being jailed, wrecked, held-up, and lost. Nay, 'tis the joy of a college existence! Springfield with its same open formations bafiies Brown and the game ends 0-0. Band makes debut, but bashfully hides under the stands. Tom Appleget gives his customary talk at Freshman Mixer on Customs and Tra- ditions, but adds a new joke. Movies of '21 Class Day tlickered before the Undergraduates in Union. Clock golf course laid out on Middle Campus, and crowded. Shades of Roger Williams, what come we to next? Harriers lose to Tufts, 2-23. On to Yale signs and spirits begin to appear. Professor Harkness cuts Latin 1 after two weeks of apologies and twenty years of attendance. Be-at Yale the Watchword. Gerry Bennett proclaimed' '24 Skipper. Sodettc makes its first appearance. Yale licks Brown to the tune of 45-7. But the Bear gains on first downs, 16-8. Oh hell, what's the use? Partial Recovery. Team out for Crimson blood. Sophomores ruin chances of 1925 for unbroken record of victories and leave Fresh 27 points behind in Fall Track Meet. Student returns Overnight Book to John Hay half an hour early, hoping for a reward of thirty cents. Battery A takes in 75 Brown Men. A word of wisdom: Wait and Ponder, lest ye forget the days of the S. A. T. C. Birthday Party given for Dante. Courtney in his element. Bear quits fumbling and rolls up score of 55-0 against St. Bonaventure. fillllfl-lI1ll'll un pam' ti 5 Chemicals, Chemical Glassware, Scientific Apparatus and Jewelers' Supplies GEO. L. CLRFLIH CUIVIPIINY 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. l. JEWELERS' AND MILL SUPPLIES' BRANCH AT ATTLEBORO, MASS. The THOMAS E. MANNEY CO. lf lt's Plumbing, Heating. Gas Piping, Tin, Sheet Iron or Copper Work-We Do lt Consult Us lf 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 BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Contiuwzurzl from page 5 Nov Thirtiy more fall for the army stuff and enlist in the Battery. Band breathes hard an is only brought to by the timely arrival of cornetists. Nov. Mermen lay plans to smash more records. Prospects certain for string of victories. Nov. Pi Kappa announces plans for a Big Dance after the Colgate game. .lugglers hold a meeting. Nov. Frank Simmons assumes tending of Yearlings. Marcus Aurelius again spurs on- Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov N ov ward toward Harvard: and his sentiments are fl'Om all appearances echoed by most of the East Side. Harvard upholds reputation and announces Harvard Seconds to meet Brown To- morrow.' Undergraduates astounded by suspension of all classes from 10:15 Friday to 8:00 Monday. Why can't there be more Armistices? Harvard luck again victorious and Bear loses by two points, 9-7. Maybe we'll beat the jinx next year, anyway, fellas. Marshall Foch gives us the once-over and receives his thirty-eighth L.L.D. Band goes down for third time. N 0 Undergraduate volunteer desires to undertake its rescue. Great Excitement! Police Force can hardly control Student Body in their efforts to see the finals of the Fall Pool Tournament in the Union Basement. Basketballers limber up. Chapel Rush of the year perpetrated. Over anxious Freshmen even rush Seniors in their eagerness thereby causing the extinction of Chapel Rushes at Brown. Betting on the Colgate game not overtaxing. No Colgate money makes its appear- ance. Absolutely the worst Sportograph of the Year printed in the Hewlel. Everything but the weather set for the final game of the Football Season. Brown 7, Colgate 0. N uf Ced. Pl Kappa Dance runs smoothly and well-oiled for large part of College. COIlfl'l:lL'ltf'll on page 9 6 EDWARD E. ARNOLD WM. H. I-IAYWARD EDWARD M. JOHNSON President Treasurer Secretary rnoIcI, Hoffman 8: Co., Inc. Established 1815 STARCI-IES, GUIVIS, DEXTRINES and Specialties for Softening and Finishing 3 PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK. N. Y. CHARLOTTE, N. C. BOSTON, MASS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Photographs of the Better Kind 1'-11. , ..,.. I, '4I'H'J in ..-1 ,5 ' 451.17 Providence Studio i Q Hoppin Homestead '1'N'j. X' Boston Studio Building A n v 160 Boylston Street Swv. VII YQ Q . 357 Westminster St. 4 I ,rv N wh,- 1 'J-4 .1 if 'Z 'wb'--Lf ,Jun I Wi an X, 'V ' fm. his :K ,J 'fd The Gainsborough Studios Sittings made at Home or Studio For appointment caII Union 4I85, 8257 Special Rates to Brown Students 7 Providence Biltmore Hotel Providence, Rhode Island OPEN JUNE. lst, 1922 Finest Hotel in New England Z? JOHN McE.. BOWMAN I... C. WALLICK President Vlce-Preslde DANIEL DAILEY Managing Director S Hazard Cotton Co. The Modern Tailoring Co. l. WOLOFF, Prop. SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Complimenfs of i'HoNi': Ancncm. :sm-1-.1 127 Thayer St., Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. i'iS'llAil LISHED llififi AUTHENTIC STYLES IN SHOES AND HOSIERY lf we , l , J! uvefym Westminster and u PROVIDENCE Dorrance Streets R. l. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 6 Miko Gillian unanimously elected Captain of football for the coming year. '24 and '25 prepare for their battle. Sophi and Frosb divido honors. '25 wins football game, 14-03 and '24 the gate rus 1. Balloon Masque announced. And to think they got our hopes up so. General exodus in favor of the homo town. 'l'nrkey. All thoughts of a football game forgotten. Recuperation and cold turkey. Recovery and bash. Gym Registration with ns again. Ancient and modern unsswords revived by Sophomorcs and Froslnncn. f,'ou.tiu.ruvl mi prim- 10 THE WINCHESTER STORE Sporlsman's .Headquarters HEADQUARTERS Base Ball Equipment, Tennis Outfits, Squash Rackets. Guns, Rifles, Ammunition-Sweaters for all Seasons The Slore of Service WESTMINSTER AND SNOW STREETS PROVIDENCE, R. l. 9 REI ER'5 Compliments of Providence pure Drugs Gas Company Yours for Good Laundering Palronizc the Brown Union iT l,f-I, ' L:.iAunsf-rnlua: I B k S it vi 7 - k - I O O . l U ll P ld All profits go to the support O CHCC ' r V1 of the Brown Union BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Cuntin.lu'rl from. prlllrr ll Nov. 30. Johnny Greene, lien Brown, :incl Sock nnrl Buskin unenrtih and put, across l'h.o1'mio. lirethren ol l ourteen I'll'1Lt0l'llltl0S l'Olill'C early and nel, alarms for seven-thirty A. M. Dee. I. lCve1'yhorly rushes :Lrouncl nll ilny busily. l'lI'CSllll1Ull seem in :L eonsiclemblo ilnze at Dee. being Illllilffllfl. . Balloon Masque Coininiiitee dispose ol' one ticket hy lying il, to :L lmlloon :incl letting go the string. 2 Dee. 3. Doe hnncls out :L lmsketilmll seheilule of 23 gzunes. liushing still enliliusinstie. Dee. 5. Bill Greene eho:-:en Rhodes Seholarr. Interest, in l'llSlllllf,!, flags :is lines give out.. Dee. li. liven the l 1'0Sl!lll0ll lire of too muelx nttienliion. Dee. 7. 'l'he linnl spurt-everyone works overtime. frlllllfliflllfll on puyr' ll! lFiRANiii llzlnonriiilnns nflll Avenue lam shop B C H C ll 81 S W C C t near 48th Smirccl. New York INCORPORATED Maslcr-made Footwear . INSUR ANCE. ,ff .,,,,, W.. .W ' l'- '-'- cgi- ' ,V ...5 I - in Hospital Trust Building - f PROVIDENCE, R. l. Exhibll Shops in all lhc larger allies 10 The L dia E. Pinkham Medicine Compan N WESTERN AVENUE, in a quiet residential section of Lynn, far from the business district. after passing numerous little houses, just at the crest of the hill the beauti- ful estates of the Pinkham family startle the eye. in contrast to the more modest homes surrounding them. Toward the foot of the hill the great laboratory of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company arrests the attention of any passer-by as it stands like a monument to the enterprise of the Pinkham family. The Pinkham laboratory. now a huge structure of wood and brick, grew as the merit of the Pinkham remedies became better known to the public. Numerous additions to the original building have become neces- sary with the rapid growth of the business, so that the laboratory is gradually spreading itself over the entire block, while the estates of the Pinkham family, with their beautiful grounds. are creeping down the hill to meet it. Nearly fifty years ago, when Lydia E. Pinkham first began to market her Vegetable Compound. she prepared it herself over her own kitchen stove in one of the little houses on the hill, a stone's throw from the present laboratory. Unfortunately, of her four children who, by their efforts, built up the great business which she started. only two lived long enough to enjoy its success. Charles H. Pinkham managed the business very ably for twenty years and at his death, William H. Cove took over the management of the business in the interest of his wife, Aroline Pinkham Cove. During the twenty years under his management, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound became still more widely known. After Mr. Gove's death. which occurred April I4, l920, the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company was re-organized and the following officers were elected:- President, Arthur W. Pinkham, Brown ,l902: Vice President, William Pinkham Cove: Treasur- er and General Manager. Aroline Pinkham Cove: Secretary. Daniel R. Pinkham. Brown l92l: all of whom serve as Directors, together with Lydia Pinkham C-ove and Charles H. Pinkham, jr., Brown 1922. Henceforth, the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company will be managed equally by the Cove and Pinkham families, acting together, as long as the business exists. With the second generation of the Pinkhams and Goves comes a more expansive foreign policy. They are always on the lookout for more fields to conquer, and with this object. William P. Cove, the new Vice President of the Company, set forth last October on a trip around the world. India, China, and the Dutch West lndies will be the main objects of this investigation. Those who have visited the plant of the Pinkham Medicine Company are invariably impressed with its size, cleanliness, and the large, sunny rooms where the employees are work- ing. Indeed, a general air of contentment permeates the whole place. In the past year the Company has installed machinery for making tablets and pills, so that the famous Vegetable Compound in dry form and the Liver Pills are made up in the most approved fashion. A printing plant has lately been installed, with sufficient capacity to do all the Company's printing by keeping the presses busy all the year round. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in liquid form has been on the market for nearly fifty years. lts therapeutic value has been endorsed by the most famous Eclectic doctor in this country, though its merits need no further testimony than the countless letters of appreciation which pour into the Company's office from day to day. That the medicine is madte under the most sanitary conditions that science has devised, there is not the slightest dou t. We believe that the clouds of prejudice and misunderstanding in regard to proprietary medicines are fast giving way and that the public will no longer be deceived by false state- ments concerning them. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company is rounding out the largest year that it has yet experienced and looks forward to greater achievements than ever in the years to come. 11 WE MAKE NOTHING BUT THE VERY BEST LOUIS CLI ER butugrapber 337 WESTMINSTER STREET Class Photographer to Brown BRUNONIAN CALENDAR--Continued from page 10 Dec. 8. Bids handed out at seven .in the Union. Much celebrating and sleep follow. Basketmen open season with a victory. Dec. 9. General Diaz, Courtney Langdon, and Dante hold a celebration in Italian. The College looks on, interested, But what in hell were they saying? Dec. 10. Total Registration figures reach new height. 3142 enrolled. CPity the Registrar but envy the Comptroller, our mottoj. Dee. 12. New football- and wrestling schedules announced. Dartmouth figures on both. Here's hoping. Dec. 13. It's in the air apparently. U Chappie N ewhard trundles out his baseball schedule of 27 games. '24 gathers for first Smoker. Continued on page 14 ELECTRIC SERVICE C . FOR THE HOME c '5 of The Electric Shops throughout the state render a service to the home 8C in making possible the elimination of drudgery. Electric appliances give Cotton comfort and health, light and housework help. The Electric Shop 84 Westminster Street E. G. JONES. AGENT Providence, R. I. 12 PAWTUCKET PROVIDENCE The Nlcliolson-Thaclcray Company G rocers 75 GROCERY STORES 75 There is one near you Edward Corning. President Edward P. Corning, Treasurer Charles F. Berger. C. E., Vice-President Clinton L. Frobiuher. Secretary EDWARD CORNING COMPANY Builders of BUILDERS l45 EAST 45th STREET NEW YORK CITY New Liberal Arts Builcling. Wellesley College Domestic Science Building, Teacl1er'a College, Columbia University M h yHllP :rl fr: ac iner a , ra Under Construction na 1 u e Brown Univera'ty Chemical Laboratory, Faculty House. Columb U ty in niverai 13 FONTAINES Barber Shop gk. Advertisers Patronize Our l-lair Cutting a Specialty Ml Special attention to Brown men Dee Dee Dee. Dec Dee BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Cnnlinmvl from 1:11110 12 14. Sophs put Freshmen in their place by winning Athletic Carnival, 60-40. flt's brains that eount, not strengtlij. 15 Doe Clough praises a number of the Jug. The fruitless hopes for an enlarger! Christmas vacation begin to circulate. 16. Balloon Masque at last unmasks in scintillating and enjoyable union of Dance and Style exhibit. . 17. Tank season opens with victory over McGill, 39-1-1. 'l'he Illll Quintet knocks Prov. College for a quadruple row. Score, 48-12. 19. Milt Bates made chairman ol' Senior Frolie. Q'l'hat':-1 the reward for getting: away with one claneeb. Joe Carter shows Ned Gourdin how to run in a special All-Afrie event in New York. fillllfillllflf un juufn 18 Be Thrift - WOrk be a IOOCZ, man and Save- Your Money Start an account with the Citizens Savings Bank Providence, Rhode lsland junction of Westminster and Cranston Streets I4- ESTABLISHED l8l8 Q r , ,ZX C f ff- l ib 4.5 Cesaiee a rsaoo tlefnmia O urnizhiiig uns, MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BROOKS ONLY A BROTHERS' STEP l ROlVI Building Grand Central Telephone Subway, and Murray Hill many leading 8800 Hotels Everything for Menis and Boys' Weai' in Town and Country Suits and Overcoats Ready made or to Measure All Garments for Riding, Driving, Hunting, Yachting, Golfing Tennis and Polo Motor Clothing, Liveries and Furs English and Domestic Hats Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery Sc Gloves Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear Imported Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Portmanteaux, Trunks, etc. Many useful Silver and Leather Novelties Send for Clothes and the Hour Our Representative makes frequent visits to THE CROWN See the BROWN DAILY HERALD for dates BOSTON NEWPORT TRIMONTCOIIBOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUF 15 The Cover of this Annual is a product of The David Molloy Company Creators and manufacturers of book and catalog covers, specializing in college and high school annual covers for Samples 2857 North Western Ave. CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS Frecl I-I. Perry CIRCULATING LIBRARY Lovell 6: CoveII's Chocolates Carcls for all Occasions Stationery Magazines Tobacco Ice Cream Colcl Drinks Gifts Corner Thayer an d Benevolent Streets jus! below Caswell Hall Anthony's Drug Store Cameras, Films and Supplies Developing, Prinling and Enlarging Angell and Thayer Sts. Chin Lee Restaurant I93 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. l604 Broaclway, Cor. 49th St. NEW YORK CITY 16 O ILLFCJ IT UD 'U CD 2. Pi. 'PU 97 ff CD UI f'1' O CD 1 2 ff D UI Fl' C Q.. CD D FY' U7 6 225 O YE ,OL ,SRS ELL3 H? Ns Sis Y 489 Westminster Street RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Rubber Clothing, Plumbers' Supplies, Druggist Sundries, Hosings, Sporting Goods, Belting. Packing, Valves WHOLESALE AND RETAIL W . Hope Rubber Company 93-97 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. Member of Crocker System 17 l-l. M. Byllesby 8: Co. Compliments of D Tv 'ff m J R... Investment J Securities ROWDENCE do The College lVlan's Store for Gifts and Room Decoration Artistically Framed Pictures Book Ends, Smoking Stands Ash Trays, Cigarette Boxes PROVIDENCE etc. New York Chicago Fraternity Pictures and Diplomas Framed Correctly at Rea- sonable Prices BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 19 Jan. 19. Musical Clubs acclaimed in Woonsocketn-Herald headline. Is that a wisecrack? Jan. 20. Rutgers attempts to block winning streakg Brunonians upset the dope and out- natate the Scarlet. Jan. 21. Mermen keep it up and smash every record the Army ever had. Wrestlers floor Tech outfit, 17-10. Jan. 23. Organ breaks down and gets two months' vacation. Freshmen blossom forth in all- Frosh dramatics. Jan. 24. Here beginneth the session of labor and prayer. Feb 8. Those who prayed and worked hard enough wander back. But there are gaps in Feb. our ranks, yea even does 1925 .diminish some 15'Z,. 9. Basketballers hand one to Trinity, 28-27. Sixty 'Transfers have arrived to fill in the gaps. V Continued nn, page 23 STO E., me Tailor Benefit Street, just off College Street Sport Oxfords Black and Tan Scotch C-rain Pressing---Repairing Leather or Rubber Soles We feature Banister Shoes SULLIVAN CO. 159 WESTMINSTER sr. Suits Made to Order 350.00 Upward 20 Hotel Berkshire Compliments EDGAR T. SMITH, Proprietor of Telephone Union 7160 V Newly Decorated and 1 x Refinished B t Each Room with Running Water or Private Bath Corner Westminster and Moulton Sta. Sheahan, , I 9 Providence, R. I Opposite Keillfs New Thealre ABOVE TI-IE EARS lf man empties his purse into his head, no one can take ilfrom him --Franklin TOMORROW'S BATTLES will largely be fought above the ears. Education is a matter not only of calculus and literature, but one of experience as well. Experience teaches that management is a vital factor of success, 'and management consists, first, of being able to understand financing, the basis of which is the lesson of thrift and econ- omy learned, not in after-life, but in the school days--from mother's knee to graduation. Identify yourself early in life with a big bank-a bank like The National Bank of Commerce , in St. Louis Capital, Surplus, Profits ---- Sl5,000,000 21 Providence Multigraphing Co. IVIULTIGRAPHERS--PRINTERS High-grade. Sharp, Uniform Work Nlultigraphing, Letters, Printing, Fac-Simile, Signatures, Addressing, Complete Mailing 4l6-4l7 Industrial Trust Bldg PROVIDENCE, R. I. I-I. IVI. Koppel Co. Factory to Wearer CLOTHING M J. K. Sykes, Reprcsenlaliuc J. W. A U T Y IO4 Westminster Street Art and Gift Shop Providence, Rhode Island Pictures Framed and Unframed. Picture Framing. Christmas Mirrors. Lamps 8: Candle- Cards, Calendars. Blotters. sticks, Desk Sets 8: Book .,L.,gf- -A These are just a Few Sug- Ends, Giftbooks, 'W' Ix xw gestions from our Large Line Trays, Baskets,Pot- Y P 4 A , , A of Gift Novelties I anne . . Q.. ma 7. -Q :ma -unix. tery, Incense and gi -1333,-,,44,,5 ---ww 53 ap,-f a .,- x . ,, sq, A V B 'e'S I N o.1-H .V liffzii' Brown University has been a valued customer of the Company Members of Federal Reserve Syslcm All the facilities consistent with conservative banking are available to our cus- tomers. May we be of service to YOU? 49 Westminster St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Rhode Island Hospital Trust Com- pany since IS69. . For as long a time hundreds of for- ward-looking Brown students have handled their college funds through checking accounts with this Com- pany. Convenient to the campus and prepared to render any banking service you may require. we cor- dially invite you to make this your Providence bank and enjoy the advantages of the finest and most modern facilities. Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company I5 wEsTMiNsTER sT.- PRov1DsNcs,R.l. Member Federal Reserve System 22 The Nitrogen Corporation Plant A-Allens Avenue and Public Street Manufacturers of Synthetic Ammonia Main Office: 53 Canal St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. C. S. Bush Company Narragansett Drawing Materials M3Ch1UC COTTIP3-HY E3 Gymnasium i' Outfitters 244-246 Weybosset Street l Corner Richmond Slrcel PROVI DENCE, R. I. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Con.MIniur1l from page 20 Doc Clough recovers groueh and razzes the Jug. Bates quintet whitewashed, 41-21. Senior Cane Committee starts its campaign to sell its wares. Nobody bites. The sweet music of the sighing oak and the ringing welkin comes dri'fting through the air. Sent, take my suit to Zylinski's. Wally Snell and .Ioe Peckham send out call for Baseball candidates. Spring must be on its way. Bruno swam is Tech swimmers, 48-20, but only manages to hang up two new records. Musical Clubs announce a ehanire in their program. My, but it's a shame to see these old customs go by the board. Newhard springs an Insurance Endowment plan on the Seniors that looks good, but seems too easy to be right. Mermen drown Penn and her Championship aspirations. Proxy tells in chapel how in California they tickle the ground with a spade and it laughs with fiowersf' In R. l. we prod the earth with an iee pick and it lays us with a bang. Clark Forstall is elected to succeed Jerry West as Track Chief . Tom Appleget re- turns for the Second Semester. We all enjov UD the unexpected vacation C'??'?'?'??'??'?'?D. The hell we do. The D. D. D.'s gather at MeCreath's-but, in the words ol' the Old Gray Mare: No headaches next morning. Battery A goes forth to War, for period of four hours in the Armory. Louis Chick tries to stick and nearly gets eourtmartialed. Senior Froliekers fill Sayles. All gay but the Sophomores who have not been urged. Doe and Mrs. Dunning Cto BED the hit of the evening. Much cutting of classes. Cam Club hands Freshman banquet to '25g at least so the rules would indicate. Brown sinks Big Green Mermen in Seventh straight, 38-30. Last of Brown's veterans return from the Pawtuxet War. C'0l1ti1nur1l on page 24 23 DRAKE 6: COMPANY Dyestufls and Chemicals Providence, R. l. Feb. 28 Mar. 2 Mar 3 Mar 4 Mar. 6 Mar. 7 Mar. 8 Mar. 9 Mar 10 Mar 11 Mar. 1.3 Mar. 14 Mar. 15 Mar Mar Mar 16 17 18 BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 23 Syracuse presents Hill Natators with 45-8 walkaway. Harvard gets revenge in Basketball victory, 31-13. Brown Night held at Opera House. Ye Sinkan Shades, how times have changed! Fire in U. H. 53-but as usual it was discovered and extinguished, so we can't collect the Insurance. Freshmen proudly try to register Spring ffl by unbuttoned coats and conspicuous chests. Why so at 10 above? Prexy and Gene Ware play hide and seek in Chapel. Gene comes through for strong finish and Prexy stages fadeaway. Back a month and vacation five weeks off. Everybody on their good behaviour-The Alumni have their Annual Snooping Day. John Carter Brown again reverts to its old vogue-the Providence Day Nursery Indeed Spring must be with us. Bear loses to Bulldog Mermen, 36-17. Davy Jones hangs on to I. C. 100 yards record, and Brown to second place in Collegiate ratings. Bruno gets revenge by licking Dartmouth wrestlers, 21-8. Triple Victory for Brunoniansg Mermen win over Columbia, Matmen over Har- vard, Basketmen over Union. O tcrque beati! Johnny Spellman wins amateur heavyweight title of New England and Bert Shurt- leii' a dirty rumble from the H cralzl. Second cut made in Baseball Squad,-49 men retained. Looks like business. Brown closes Basketball Season by defeating R. I. State, 18-16. Jug gives notice that no more issues will be given to unpaid subscribers. Why can't the Jugglers loosen up and give us a little time to pay our Subscriptions in? A Senior, of his own accord and unaided, brings his Liber Slip to the Office. St. Patrick's Day, but his vodevil a minus quantity. Has this too joined the dc- parted Chapel Rush, Sink Party, and such? The Liber goes to press! The Doxology and a Sanatarium for the Editors. CQ-PM--M of General Photo Co. Geo. ll. McFadden 8 Bros. Agency We make a specialty of Commercial Photography COTTON Groups-Flashlights-Banquets Providence, Rhode Island I3 I Washington Street 24 I W f 5 A3 A K Y 1 'Q l 'I .......-. I I S 1 1l U! 1 -x x safe ' '47'7WF' EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING Co. OUR SPECIALTY IS PRINTING FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 'WD Flatiron Building Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts X We Printed and Bound This Book 25 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Anthony, E. l'. .... . Arcade Art Store ...... Arnold, Hoffman Co. . . . Auty, John .......... ... Beaell-Sweet Ine. ............... . Berkshire Hotel ................. Biekford Engraving and Electro- type ......................... Brooks Brothers ..,.... . . . Brown and Sharpe ....... . . . Brown Union Book Store. . . Bush Co., Charles S. .,,.. . Byllcsby, H. M. ,... . Chin Lee .............. . . . Citizens Savings Bank .... Claflin, Geo. L. ,...... . Cooper Sz Brush ........ Corning Co., Edward . ........ Donnelly Taxi Motor Service Inc.. . Drake and Co. ......,....... . Eagle Printing and Binding Co. . Elliott Go., Chas. H. ..... . Fontaine's Barber Shop . . . Francis Co., T. A. ....... . Frank Bros. .... . . . . . Gainsborough Studios ..... General Electric Co.. . General Photo Go.. . . . Hazard Cotton Co. .... . Henncssey Laundry Co .... Henshzuv and Sanders . Hope Rubber Co.. . . . Industrial Trust Co.. . Koppel, I-I. M.. ... ,ge 16 . 20 7 QQ 10 21 19 15 18 10 23 20 16 lil- 6 12 18 19 24 25 18 1-1- 4- 10 '7 fl 24 9 10 5 17 Q2 22 Molloy, David J. ............ .. Manney Go., Thomas IC. ..... . McFadden Sz Bros. Agency, Geo. Il Modern Tailoring Co.. ......... Narragansett Electric Go.. . . Narragansett Machine Co.. . Nicholson-Thackray Co.. . .- Oliver, Louis .... , Perry, Fred II ..,......... . Peirce 8: Son, Thomas F .... . Pinkham Medicine Co. ..... . Providence Biltmore Hotel. . . Providence Gas Co. .......... . Providence Multigraphing Co... . Reiner Go. .............,, , , ,, Rhode Island Hospital Barber Shop ...................... Rhode Island I-Iospital Trust Co. Sheahan. Bill ......, . Smith Gibbs Co. .... . Stone, J. A. CTailorj. . .. . Sullivan Co. ......... . The National Bank of Commerce. The Nitrogen Corporation ..,... Tilden Thurber Co. ...,... . Tully Studio ........ . United States Hotel .... . Vigdor, Louis. . . . Winchester Store. . . .