Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 344
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1924 volume:
“
,.,.... 3'-7!nw-Vnsv--uvnm w hw env--1:-wuvqvdu-f -an V V. ,arf .. ,V ENE! xii , .sf V 5 V L N, r ff V Qi' ,E A 'HV I ,, 53. , , ' E4 P r FF' V f' VA' 5 S . V ' vl ' Vs? P ' , ge V 1 . , IIUXL. 1 ,A . V , V , ' :Vim-f, ', my ., V ' V I f' 3-U , x Q1 L7- ' X :f53I3f.iV '..' A Z A wg: Vjflff .17 . 1 Q? 51r1Qt.,v f P , g . gg V . V 1 f 221 f f' ' ' ' gli. , K sVV ' , Us 2 ' V ' H ' , , -' j.. , V . . . 1 ggi VI' 4.4 K vf I 'w54,?yV fx.. V ' V ,- V f , ' ' , V 4 zu fi f , 1 3? ' X . , 1 , , V A1w1'Lii ' f 1 ' '- f .' ' ' ' E'!4,v.2' , V. V, 1 W V ff V, f 1 . - . , fu 'R21, V:'. , I 9, ' 5' -in fx., ', 7-KWL, 7 -' , V Y'-'1 . . , , :g,J, . pn V , f W ', ,V A - l ,V 1 . M216 5' v , ,VV V-fw ., ,YV V V jj , N V , V ,1 fi --VF W gf ', ' 'ml' ' W' 'W ' , V.: I V . V , - ' 1 ' V , . Tug, if 1, f , , ' ,, -. V L, , , ., ,, y 1 ' - . ' V A .f V'-g'wVVf1f'3 'i:' . Vi, My U,,.: ms,-gag -kv '14 My iw ,TJ V H. A rk,i,, iluf W h :fu . 7,1 V. VV.,-VL, x V , H ,Ilia 1,4 .r tiny, W V -,K Z ', VJ M, M. . .WH 3- 5V1,-IAQ,-9fr3u5-'-Ag.,q fxf-f3'g5.i,e,, W' ,!,Vf-V',f,.'IV-f' 1ff51f ,',V'4.Vav y5.fff,V5gMf.1 V1,j V ,jf .2.ffV? ,'V',.gV,'f-K , V A'f'A1gjjfQ,v:f'Vf '-,f , 1 P1 J' Q i1. .j. .,3.y.1gg ,4 ,Qp 9 vt-fini, ig V- ,QJVLJ . rg Rf- V- ,,,w. VW - .1 ,- V1,.,V A .gi 4'-KA.2f1,k---173 -. nm- ,il-VQd,575,1--Vw iq . 49th'.d.V5.4fp,S1,-.-31. F- 4, jfs , '- Q-VV VV f , V72 pm' V. . - Vw QV 1 N, ,V '- 15 V -' 901 2- ' 13 V' 'Vfe :fri V-e V V- l mH' 5 ' ,-Z ' We if rqilfsdgf' s fgnpgyfh -,'ve'wf'E,Y'? , ,iw A.x ?13:T : 1g'.g.4,5gg.S4f,, : u nj grjrgn , , 4 4, gV!v'5'YjVQ 4V'Q4,gi?pifilf 'yj1:j, V fu,-13? , R 4,5 V5 'f-'li V, Q- ' 5,-L , iigl -'P A ,2gV,g1, ,f 'ils1, Aif,-Qgmakifggif '-115,-v .:s'..... w.'5 H:VVi1 W 91' ,-a- L W V fra- nr. ,-ig V2 - ' 1 fl Q --1 ,.1w:':'fri1:-?711 'xTfg11 l r4. K M 'ffE3Ff5??g,srt'1 'M ' it 'fSl7'.'R'7'Pf?f'?X'5 'l' Km? V 4.14 ,Aj Q , 1 fk-- L. K - N . fi v- , V A .1l. .e:,3 . gygtyg, ,ij l.l.IN N , , 'f'mg:f1Jmr1r1Lf-,,g.n.:'s..' v,k. - ifA-Dy.xf,e.Ju.mrw4m,ns,fmi:u.4a14..-guns: y 4 qv, ' , ..,.'. ML.: V I To Charles Evans Hughes, A.B., A.M., LL.B., LL.D. a statesman preeminent, whose increasing devotion to his country and loyalty to Brown, has made him a source of highest inspiration to all Brown men, this Sixty-sixth Volume of the Liber Brunensis is respectfully dedicated K VT ..,. ui... ..n. --,,.:.,.... Q W W EwmwnmmymA717WV?Im'ff7T?T WW,iiyglllggi'ggiQgfmgyiw-73irr '1711's'F,i,'1's3a'1Wfr3awmw7Q7itTY!i1 4' ' ., CI cv ffm! U71 4173 ' A 2-Q' L1 , H 'w q, ' .3f'f.vr,'r'f ' 47' f' , uv 'A i Q' Gil MN ,1 :Q 1,4 YL iii? ly 5 Q ,ff 9 -ihzrizrfzdef -:ia lf K'vKv1A3'ilf1 if rFfiffl1Qilrff2 . Q I, 1Q'j,,l1fir.1z, 121,r.:5eL ffm, m1a,i.e.u,,:, 1.2, qf: ..r' am ggi rgigglggi Qmfjllf f,Q'?:.' QSLYLNSNHM-i'Jfi-1 Af Rs.EDf9-Siiffiwflx V .M ,.,,,. .,,. ,.... , .. .-... ., . 'lf...1 ' --X 1 x , , ,. , , .,. r Y. I ,qv Y- ...N - 'X ,V .L-.. , Y., , , rf Q-'uv . V -,N - iv- rg- 171. v'f.fg+,, a. '12 1 'I' My I f To Charles Evans Hughes: An Appreciation - HARLES EVANS HUGHES, Brown University's most distinguished alumnus, will ever remain an inspiration to Brown men. His high ideals and unceasing devotion to his country have gained him a place among the world's greatest men and endeared him to the whole nation. Forging steadily ahead after his graduation in 1881, he has ever carried the ideals of Brown uppermost in his mind. Unassuming in demeanor, modest of his attainments, and thoroughly likeable in personality, we lind in him a man we hope to imitate. After his graduation, he took an A. M. at Brown and an LL. B. at Columbia. In 1884 he was admitted to the New York bar and until 1891 practiced law in that state. At different times he has taught law at Columbia, Cornell and New York Law School. He first entered politics as counsel for various commissions of the New York Legislature. From then on his rise in the service of the State was rapid. In 1905 he declined the nomination for mayor of New York City. He served two terms as governor and was then appointed Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. In 1916 he resigned that office to accept the Republican nomination for Page 6 UW V I.-. ., . 1 ..,.,. ,,-.....-- .. .. + -: f-ff23 ?f'I7'f 7-'W V fi Ti' I iif?'g?T'3If2f?'f1ff?lP- 4 T f. w,Y4-TY?-..'ri4'-'g',.f.,f'fgcf-fl' zip. 'Q :lsr ew wi! C. 'Xf', 1' rxy.u.' 'f31iyLi3'w g, V 'I -3 .1 .rl r 1:2 fl m J I 15:94 ll TV! :wifi A .fini iffillit az fgpi mm 1. f. 1 J, J ,I ilL5.xp:xQ3x:5.bs:1w:f.QwQ.z...eLx:'f:t.f1A'x.sn.f5:::A.5 V, l..' flfffffl i .. Q w, -.-......., .. ., , ,, ., s ...V , vi., is , ,.,. ,.,t. M L. ,W . ,,,. ,V X. ,,x,,,Wx, E..-,T U, M .J...'f. . 1 J.. rm, .., .. . , . ,, ni, moi.. L ' ' ' ' 5 il ,.,. HL A l. si.'f,,l-: 'iv7J5ifijiiWi:'.v.?. itll 1 President of the United States. He lost the Presi- dency to Woodrow Wilson by a few electoral votes. He practiced law again until 1920 when he was appointed Secretary of State by President Harding. His accomplishments as Secretary of State have placed him in a position of international importance and have done much to strengthen the friendships of the United States and other nations. Much of the great work of the International Commission on the Limitation of Armament can be attributed to Mr. Hughes. In the precarious position of Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes has acted with firmness and tact which has caused him to be respected by all the nations of the world. Mr. Hughes holds honorary degrees from Brown, Columbia, Colgate, Knox, Lafayette, Union, George Washington, Williams, Harvard, Yale, and Pennsyl- vania. He is a fellow of Brown University and a trustee of the University of Chicago. He is also a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. Throughout the years his loyalty has been unfal- tering and his accomplishments have been watched with interest by all. It is with the profoundest respect and admiration for Charles Evans Hughes, statesman, diplomat, and true Brown man that the editors of the 1924 Liber Brunensis have the privilege of dedicating their work. Page 7 4115! ,L-.tn 4.21.-Z., 1, 1 lf ,.r,,, M. wg Q., I , f'i,iL0q,fX,',.x,,.rK.,. X V X ,gy kkgl A 4.5, 1 L 1 Us., i. , .. 1, W, ,, qv.-A ,. -,I ,iq-, -J, .. ,. A ,K V . , .i. ,. V4 .,.... .fc .fy ,UAS , , , UWM-,, ,. , , K 4 , in Y.. ll ,ffl I f cf.: ., :1f'x -all-wwf-li ll l W' '. wi J' f.fv.,!'f,'.i1.'. ' -I u'f'A1y'3'3 35 ,sf qw 53- .. ' f Lp 1 . ,Q LTL' 'Tf'.1.-1 '-I , T14 'X . W 'N-A jg- .,,.. 33-1 1.,,:?..M'fW-'9 3,26 Q Q: .ay-1, W, ' . v . , ' EMS! EPAWQHQES amun z ,,+ Eu i Egg' HEDDEDT'DAY'Lg1QM5 ' VX AILT EDI -Pm X dw- 1 v f X! f ff J J X ' 1 W, X X X l . I., - rflx. it 'J 5 I -5 .fI:o--In,4:'- ' 1' W . I 1 W I O 1, WW :Zim fa ' Wfihf 4 P7 f - HW 2: 1 ' 1- t .fl nf. I . , IM IQIJW. 0 . - IL 1 - I r X, it frm mm, mm of llllllll ll ll ff I I Ill LI-' l l lm ' lf!!! 44 P- ' 1 ' . JH - llllll llll 4 ll I llllfa ww-f.- GW fl A ' ull ...nullll ...L l f F ATHLETICS Page MUSICAL CLUBS Page Athletic Association. , . , 190 Glee Club ......, . , 255 Baseball ,........,.,, 195 Mandolin Club, ..,.. . 256 giillskefball ..,...,,.. 205 Orchestra ........... .. 257 I eer eaters. .,,.... 231' r 1 Football' V I I l l 4 ' I A I U wi ORGANILAFIONS Freshman Football .... 222 Build '--- ' ----'- ' ' 232 Freshman Baseball .,... 224 Battery A ----- ' - 37 Freshman Basketball. . . 226 Bum' Club I, '-'-' ' ' 77 Freshman Swimming. . . 228 Brown Union -'-- I ' ' - ' 268 Freshman Wrestling ,... 230 T' U': ' ' ',' 4 ' ' ?74 Gulf .......,..,......., 210 Qflmvvlflwl Ulxb, ------ -- N50 inter-fraternity Baseball. . . 234 fghrlstmn Alfsocmimn' ' ' ' 269 Inter-fraternity Basketball. . . 233 Class pub' cf9mmlU-9 - f ' - - Inter-fraternity nelayn ..., . 232 Debflflfxs Umfm ------ ------ 4 4 2 'I I ' ' , Dramatic Society ...,,.,,....,,... . . 262 Swimming, .............. 209 , , 0 0 Tennis .........,,,,.,........... . . 218 Enghrh Club, -'- - 1 --'- ' ' f 7 Track .vlV ,I-V4'-..-.I--.-V,V''4 . A 199 inter-fraternity Governing Board . . . . . 261 Track R,,,,,,,d,, vIVlIII ' A,.4,4.,,, V V 1 I 203 he Lerele Francais . . . . ........... . . 27? Wearm of the rmajur sportm. . . . . 204 lijlenfzmh Sfwwty . --4'4-- ---- - - Wearers of the B llVlinor Sportsb. . . , , 220 1,011,016 Cllib ---'- A ' ' Q Wrestling. . .............. .... .... . . 213 gffglxlol' SUCICW- ' - ' ' p mx .......,..... . . CAMPUS GLIMl'Sl'iS. . . 77 PUBLICATIONS FRATERNITIES Brown Daily Herald .... . . 240 , - 5 Brown Jug ......,... . . 242 ?!i,'3i.l3TiIiZiIuimi2lQa'.',',',' 32 Rhgbez '---- A - 2218 eta heta Pi ....... 4 E I0 ' Delta Kappa Epsilon. . . 42 Commencement- I I I A 285 Delta Phi ------- 36 Contributors ......... . . 286 :g2lEf15aU,llJ0'tH -r-' 22 1924 Liber Board ..,.... . . 287 Kings gifgnffj j j Q Q V I 58 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Lambda Chi Alpha. . . 68 Balloon Masque ......,. . . 250 Phi Delta Theta .,., 52 Junior Prom ....,.... . 248 Phi Gamma Delta ,... 62 Junior Week ....,..,... . 246 Phi Kappa .......... Q0 Senior Frolie ............ . . 249 Phi Kappa Psi ....., Union Dance Committee. . , . . 251 Phi Sigma Kappa. , . 66 S'1'ATISTICS Pin Upsuqn ' Academic College Prizes 280 slgma Chl 70 Alumni Organizations. . H ,.. 282 Sigma Nu .... ..... , 9.3 . . , I . ..,....,.. , . Theta Delta Chi .,.. 4V glass' og 1322 149 Zeta Psi ...,......,.....,.... 44 1 ass 0 1 21 - ' ' Llass of 19211 .... . lfil GRINDS .,,.....,.......,,,,,,,.. . . 289 Qlnss of i927 .... . 1753 HONORARY If'aA'1'I:IaNI'rIIcs 12ffQ3fQgj'f'. Pf'-V-4-'I'1 I V Q I Phi Beta Kappa ,..... ........ . . 74 Graduate Students ,... . . 22 Pi Kappa ....... 76 In Memoriam .,,,,,,, . 288 Sigma Xi ,,,,,,I. 75 Special Students. . . , . lB7 Page 10 - ' ' 'A I A vp 7 5 'I 5 I' iigyiiyii If . ff I .1 4 ' I. is . In if l a1ig:'Ii.J'.Q'1.2r5'I'f 'fi lg e lj - .. X f I I I ff 'fQwfLf.' n ,- Efzfli , XSL - ff t i7 '-'.'4'-if ?'E'l F ' ' 'J 'S-5'l?'l5'iI'f'V 71 x we 'QQ , ' N1 Zu Z- L1 :n'1'j:Q,,rK '1' x 'A' 1 lk I, A-l.4fWerA:', Q- V , 1 , A li eiifwbliffllv in 1-fkl ff' HG e, it it 6 , A . ,.4I.f.,..1.f.,.f...f,. ,, 4 ,- . J ,.- -.I.L..,.:g.:.:-L:,-,1,g.144.-'..',Lu.i'Iif.gi gilt, O ,,0TP g0I'3Il0 ,Rip ' rlltllliji 'rf .fl K A Q 4 K IX OFFICERS Q, I J t X . 4-.1-ur.,1w WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., President: ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, Sc.D.,Chance1lor THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D., Secretary FRANK WELLINGTON MATTESON, Ph.B., Treasurer BOARD OF FELLOWS WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D. WILLIAM WILLIAMS KEEN, M.D., Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D. GEORGE EDWIN HORR, D.D., LL.D. HENRY SWEETSER BURRAGE, D.D. HERMON CAREY BUMPUS, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, LL.D. WILLIAM VAIL KELLEN, Ph.D., LL.D. EDGAR LEWIS MARSTON, A.M. SAMUEL HANSON ORDWAY, LL.D. CHARLES LEMUEL NICHOLS, M.D., Litt.D. ALBERT LYON SCOTT, A.B. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Providence Colorado Springs, Colo. Philadelphia, Pa. Newton Centre, M ass. Kennebunkport, M e. Duxbury, Mass. Washington, D. C. Boston, M ass. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Worcester, M ass. Boston, Mass. ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, Sc.D. Providence JOHN CARTER BROWN WOODS, A.M. LL.B. Providence OSCAR LAPHAM, A.M. Providence Page 12 'I 'I?,'Q'22'f:L7Q? M ,'T'ZZi?'A 'wr jr' ' . ,ff Nl '- 'SS'-iii'-'E,.1 li 7yf'fX5E'l'T7i'fTi'Q7 N1 , ., f,w,f ww,--, 4f',, y pw. -,, -,,f,,, mv- ' 'J' nm- 1,1 .. . If,-. ,, -X' -1.-.JI-Xb mf-ggirv ,nfwi .N v,.4.,,f, f ,,..f..,.,.,,. ..,,.,,,,.,,. N ,,,,,,,.,7,, .l . . ....,.....,, . 'I,,AX.,,A..n-.A.f-.a,.,,... . 'nr Qs f'y- --, fb- ,.,. fb- ,..... - ,.. , 1 ' 3 ww- :ani -T 12 ff' 'w:r19 '.,r'?rfi'ffwfffiv 17fwF1?3'Uf.f'+ IRQ! ini is it 2 Infos lB'iD,UNEt1 '1'iI,Sl2GS if M5 KS Q A h A 'tv I 3 '- 'r'1f-':vf -'N ra, wa-v: . , ,,, ,7 ,.7i, , . ' -NNE-A11 '21 .ff - 4 , S- V . . . . . g ,, 1.',4,L:,2,,114..-:,+.4Q. '.fa.Le.,....t,,,,H.......,.w ,M .',. 'ggi L:LL,,Yg1jW57gT,r':-q ,b.Zx3-.CxEJ.ILLrg..y3,,,1.fg,g,,1 f-, f ,mr flux,--5 L, A, H..- '.,..J...lL.L...l1.l1. f QL, if 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. ZECARIAH CHAFEE, A.B. WILLIAM GAMMELL, A.M. WALTER CORNELIUS WYCKOFF, A.B. PAUL CHURCHILL DeWOLF, Ph.B. JOHN DAVIS SAGE, A.B. EDMUND WOOD, A.B. HERBERT HOWARD RICE, A.B. ALFRED COTTON BEDFORD, LL.D. GEORGE FREMONT BEAN, A.M., LL.B. FRANK WILLINGTON MATTESON, Ph.B. FRED TARBELL FIELD, A.B., LL.B. FRED I-IOMER WILLIAMS, A.M. CHARLES ROBERT ADAMS, A.B. Providence Pittsburgh, Pa. Providence Providence Providence Providence Worcester, Mass. West Orange, N. J. Providence Newton Centre, M ass. Norwich, Ct. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, M ass. New York, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Great Barrington, M ass. Providence Providence New York, N. Y. Providence Cincinnati, Ohio New Bedford, Mass. Detroit, M ich. New York, N. Y. Boston, M ass. Providence Boston, Mass, Boston, M ass. Chestnut Hill, Mass. JAMES MONROE PENDLETON, A.M. Westerly NORMAN STEPHEN TABER, A.B. Providence WEBSTER KNIGHT, A.B. , Ifrgvidgncc Page 13 - v--uf, . ,.., . . .. ., ,VZLT U, ,, , H N ?'i5'-H'-imp IIT'-iIffi37T' 'Slim' :Via 03331 9.359595 ,tau ,Nix TN ftjmffzgrvx, ,, fwwfm-itsSW-fwtffartv M L,f:,j1:'L.fGf7flQQI!Ii1flQilif',.fxf,l.?,.l42j.T,'r ,,'.,I:ff.f.f-ga.V,5l :4 1,31 13 553 5: lImgucmfssvxwm.4g2m,xN:gwL,xQ:XQl5lQf2''T EEL 139 ...,,,... . .......,- , ,.... ,...,....,,,,...- x4yx','5 I 1 'Aww - .V Ralf J .1 L EXECUTIVE OFFICERS WILLIAM I-IERBIGRT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., President OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D., Dean of the University CARL BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean of the Graduate Department WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL, Ph.D., Dean of the Freshmen MARGARET SI-IOVE MORRISS, Ph.D., Dean of the Women's College FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M., Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty EDWIN AYLSWORTI-I BURLINGAME, Sc.R., Comptroller I 'ago 14 Y X I... ,Y , ,h... XM .,,t ,,...X,,-,,..m LTR A gf , , J. f ' lf , V fQf,,.',- V, ,V -lf a l,, .4l,,1 . ,ul , 1 , . f gp 41, 5 Aw, .' I , gjt., .fi 1: l, Li, I 4. vi ,U ,i-Vxfv-,,-,INN ,-ti 1'-,f,xwe,g. 'f -' ,1 ,Z, :.'. - .. .f- 'wa 1 if f,-J ffl! ll! tyxl :'7v,'1vT rxgVVr,VQ' Q1-. f, X fr? r X F-it , ,if Yiif, 'eff'--f,-f-54, left R 9 lax? ff .l QfA4.ay,.., , , 1 . ,,,A,1.,f .Lg ,- ,X is Digg if A FACULTY WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. President JOHN HOWARD APPLETON, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry. Emeritus WILLIAM CAREY POLAND, A.M., Litt.D. Professor of the History of Art, Erneritus HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, Ph.D. Eastman Professor of Political Economy COURTNEY LANGDON A.B. Professor Qt' the Romance Languages and Literatitres WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of European History, Emeritus OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D. Dean of the University: Professor of Applied M athemalies EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty WALTER COCHRANE BRONSON, A.M,, Litt.D. Professor QI' English WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology ASA CLINTON CROWELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A.M., Litt.D. Librarian, John Hay Professor of Bibliography CARL BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D. Dean of the Graduate Departrnentg Hazard Professor of Physics FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, Ph.D., Litt.D. David Benedict Professor of Greek Literature and History JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., Sc.D. Prafessor of' Civil Engineering JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Ph.D. Professor of Social and Political Science WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. Professor of Edacat-iong Director of University Extension ALBERT DeFOREST PALMER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of the Romance Languages FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM, A.M. Professor of Bacteriology Page 15 180 Hope Street 209 Angell Street 53 Lloyd Avenue 54 Stimson Avenue 86 Upton Avenue 115 Butler Avenue 236 Butler Avenue 9 Arlington Avenue 9 Oriole Avenue 140 Morris Avenue 550 Broad Street 66 Oriole Avenue 76 Taber Avenue 181 Governor Street 163 George Street 86 Taber Avenue 872 Hope Street 310 Olney Street 153 Congdon Street 283 Wayland Avenue 212 Waterman Street Rehoboth, Mass. 151 Meeting Street if V. - , H, , , '7'7i'9'i-T'7'H -QTiJT , , . mg , , rffxffr - :Ii . I 3 1'r,i:f-2. X rx1-irefgth-55:-gf-.13-My11375-tx i., tofu UQ Vrfg , Qj't1j'T ,rx ',' ,,, q'AXc'vgy1'.,1'+Ag- -K, A, ,,.A, :.,g.'.,pg X 1-' Fi 'V -11' V11 1 I Vf 1 U m iiillfi W 1, f U J1I'ffi 'l.'J-.,fiTt-25,1've l ogg 7 ,pf '- V ' fl' V' '-I ' ' . .ee ru s.1-5-,I-eff ggi ,ii- '- . 11: f.3...l' I .. M .bi Eqgnialwyf rv., ,jf mir ,-.I A I NTU 1 :J 7. rr .rflvr w-:sri r3fyi..g'r.w.--v7 v-ye, ,mp L ' s 1.1, -- I hi ,,s.e?.1 1 ' ,Q ' 1 V ' 'f 1 n l EIJQIML-t.2,P I 22 53,3 'gym' x5 j A , 1.La,fa-gLu,7.aLn.Lf,u.::..u.1,:f,L,.. 2 L..'.f1...r.ff ,. fA4r.bM.xELbgi3 'r.',x f X 1. -. -Q fa--I 5 QL I 3 ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. Associate Professor of Roman Literature and History HENRY THATCHER FOWLER, Ph.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Professor of English WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Mechanical Engineeringg Chairman of the Division of Engineering GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English THOMAS CROSBY, Jr., A.M. Associate Professor of English and Public Speaking HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Associate Professor of English FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, Ph.B. Professor of Physical Training CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor of Geology HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Ph.D. Professor of Pure Mathematics CHARLES HERMAN HUNKINS, Dr. Univ. Paris Associate Professor of the Romance Languages and Lit PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physiology RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pure Mathematics THEODORE COLLIER, Ph.D. I Professor of History and International Relations ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. Associate Professor of English JOHN CORLISS DUNNING, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science ALFRED HARRISON JONES, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Logic eratures 30 Congdon Street 13 Brown Street 127 Lloyd Avenue North Attleboro, Mass. 100 Morris Avenue 16 John Street 13 Brown Street 23 John Street 281 Olney Street 37 Barnes Street 67 Oriole Avenue 44 University Avenue 120 Waterman Street 59 E. Orchard Avenue 9 Charles Field Street 38 Keene Street 29 Brenton Avenue 34 Benevolent Street 13 Brown Street 144 Congdon Street ROBERT McBURNEY MITCHELL, Ph.D. 90 Congdon Street Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., SC.B. 91 Governor Street Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering KENDALL KERFOOT SMITH, Ph.D. 129 Hope Street Associate Professor of Greek Literature and History CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. 309 Wayland Avenue Assistant Professor of Mathematics Page 16 'A ?5'i V7t 1:Fff,f 'e,?Z!P'6'ZT!Z72Tv'::r:'r:rrfr1of1fIMIPBEIIEUBIL f'Q,fI7'f!5'67EXQ'x fX1.,J'- .n Lf lv NCT C3-'T'17ETC 1?i-W' H+ W ll? Hsin ll! 111 'c ff 'lf 1-SUYQ L. ,,.,,,,,g.,.1x,,, .:,IJl'l, mnmnrer-z:-.eu CI likll M. , P, -ff, ,Writ ami1:.LfLe:1.efz-.scifi L, fz:,,Qf'22fft2QH :g:1,:3xQx,,.,g,535 ,mv fsYm.C.b.S.x:ANu':stx:.s,s.1fsxmS.3.s 11.3 J 9, 1.-.::f.:::f7.':f'::.:':' ' I .. . , .W , . Dj. Ci!..yH ,, , V A U: ,4,. Y: In f Li:-i tern! .vV.Yv',NT,1--3-,Q .', .1 ,. 5,3 hVI,v,.v7 A I vi if t551lJN.tU'1'1i1'?itd fi' if 1 -X 1 X 'B l J-,4.--,,.-s,.-,,,i, ,,. , 1. ., .,, , . . , , it -----1-MMM-44-M--1-M M f - ,mg am., fi 1- ,X W. Mm... ,.,:...:...1..,.4.s.i.r.:.g.:,. 4 .t,1mi.:1z:. ', ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Ph.D. 254 Irving Avenue Associate Professor of Chemistry on the Newport Rogers Foundation SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science HERBERT FRANKLIN DAVISON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry JOHN SHAPLEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Art 5 Director of the ROBERT WILBUR BURGESS, P-h.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Ph.D. U Assistant Professor of Mathematics EDOUARD R. MASSEY, B. es Lettres, A.M. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages WALTER HENRY SNELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany VERNER WINSLOW CRANE. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of American History on the . George L. Littlefield Foundation FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOI' DRURY, A.M., B.L.S. Assistant Librariang Assistant Professor of Library Science GAETANO CAVICCHIA, A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics RALPH EASTMAN BADGER, M.C.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, Ph.B., M.E. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, Ph:D. Dean of the Women's Collegeg Associate Professor of American History BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor fo English WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL, Ph.D. Dean of Freshmen: Assistant Professor of Mathematics LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M: ' n Assistant Professor of Physical Training WILLIAM ARTHUR BERRIDGE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics EARLE KENNETH STRACHAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry KENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.M. Assistant Professor of English 24 Mayflower Street 133 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket 41 Sumner Street, Pawtucket 332 Benefit Street Museum of Fine Arts 34 Barnes Street 654 Hope Street 203 University Avenue 19 Nisbet Street 101 Medway Street 6 Channing Avenue 180 Congdon Street 26 President Avenue 17 Angell Street 88 University Avenue Pembroke Hall 286 Benefit Street 75 Brown Street 36 Ralph Street 5 Benevolent Street 401 Morris Avenue 332 Benefit Street FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Se.B.- 712 Main Street, Pawtucket Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Page 17 ti ilu:v6fPW57fv':v'rzff1'r4 fT'f2'f 'SRT'-7 sv-,cf-.2rc:s:':qf.:X:s:3grq7Qg, q ' 45 , 1 5 cyxjruf' vrfv.. ftv 1fTf'f7'fiffV,.4 jf' :I sl 1154 Wi W2 ' 'gig-y rv' 7- E , ,Lys .1 5 1 'rg A F! -1 1 5 gf, fu A if , is 7, 1:2 Sfii QE. R917 if-2 its .if. i1 ?l-I i ' H ' f M K- ly. f ,..., 1 .Q..Q.1'1f'..L mf- 3 ,Qrviiirzrvvrzvurrxvms31x3frwrT ':v1r'1vI:11K ' 73 C' cr-rc . Qr:Q,,,qr'- ,Ln f ns. 154 e r 4 1 1 TI. 1 f ' l , 111 li. .ii ,nfs ga-If H zz 5111533353 .I,xD,U.lN 1.1 .N 610, l C Jzmllfrgicigxzig,af-f,'g1fiLx,zfzLygf L:f21,,,,i3f111i.,fi.'l jg ,,iTg32m5g,mmp-I Mis.!9.lLm.5:.Ji.!:L,1a.X.ir,.tzg.Lim1,,-,43.t,Em9E. Jr, . ..,,, , ,.,. ,,,. ALBERT EDWARD RAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education LEIGHTON TEETERICH BOHL, Sc.B. Assistant Professor of Engineering EARL FRANKLIN WOOD, A.M. Assistant Professor of English SHARON OSBORNE BROWN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English ARTHUR GODFREY SELLEN, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy A. O'BRIEN-MOORE Assistant Professor of Latin JOHN WALTER WILSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Biology GENE WILDER WARE, A.B. 134 Lloyd Avenue 12 Kingston Avenue 32 Henry Street, Edgewood 127 Irving Avenue 309 Wayland Avenue 39 Pitman Street Brown University Arnold Laboratory 72 Charles Field Street Assistant Professor in M usicg Organist and Director of Chapel Music RAYMOND FRANKLIN BORDEN, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics EVERETT CLAIR BANCROFT, A.B. Instructor in Economics JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, A.M. Instructor in History LUCIUS AURELIUS BIGELOW, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Instructor in Public Speaking NATHANIEL ORSON HOWARD, Ph.B., Sc.M. Instructor in Botany ERNEST RICHMOND BURTON, A.B. Instructor in Economics ELLIOTT WARD CHENEY, A.B. Instructor in Physics WAYNE MOODY FAUNCE, Sc.B. Instructor in Engineering PERCY MARKS, B.L., A.M. Instructor in English ANTONIO JESUS RUBIO, D.V.M. Instructor in Spanish ARTHUR OWEN HICKSON, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics JAMES HAMPTON FITHIAN, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics HERVEY CRANDALL HICKS, Sc.M. Instructor in Mathematics MERRILL EDGAR SHOUP, A.B., M.C.S. Instructor in Economics 84 Tenth Street 273 Gano Street 198 University Avenue 399 Wayland Avenue 13 Brown Street 108 Gallatin Street 20 Medway Street 24 George Street 705 Hope Street 175 Thayer Street Rehoboth, Mass. 19 Barnes Street 13 Brown Street 19 Barnes Street 140 Morris Avenue Page 18 f' rr H'-' MTZWTWEWHWWN - J it 1 w u l 1 wi tl YNCT LN T., C311-ii'--fi EFX MU YM ith W!! Tfwtiffygl qkt-ry,T.6U 'V its ' Al' I ' I f x uw, 1 -in sr. 1,-,I ww gf, It H.. . ,. :A Qu 1 l111rr4,CMflFL... -ii V ., I. 1, H . . H gig ,514-1441 fl, 4 Q ,Ia,.z,a.sf:..tfz.z tm.: f,:fug:fz.1n :gg MQ,-yy,,,., fag prgr :srf,1xCrs9.omwsx1s.s,L-.xS.1.sxS:1s.f ,,, L ..... fflfflf:fT..'l'ff.. .f.: fl- ,-L, . - ..,. .---..... . f- ,, ,...- ..- .V ...,.... .,.. .W .,-.,,.. A vw 'r17:r:a.,i,,,,z,ir ,ev 3 Y' f'lf11,f,,1f-.L-,,1,M,-,f,1,f,,,,-3.1.,c ,.5,e,,,, . 1. ... -. ez' gym f . .. . fx'-5 -11 7 wg --Vfwwy ' j:,, - ,, LQ., Q V .'Qij'jQ:HJ if ,LB H- a':,. '-.f.v., ,wr-. A 'wt-fig-,, , fx 1 J I W Q f O1 U' '- I K leifll.. .k bw, A 7 ,,1f,- Ly- --1--11 1 .L-, - ,- 41, L ,wi mg i ln lli lt P13 ll L 3? X 1 fi X 59t:U.l,f1l .tin lm rid, ff its ll X. X - -,ew f 1,f'w,f':'-f---,f-1 f ', :1 if if lf -at-v .t. . W. .r ..- I , I he AMML-QAM--A-Aft,-Q .-.,..,,,.. ,M w,i,f,,.wJ.n,:.,t, eog1,qse..mgm:s.:.,:.f-Actin..'hair Q A ff . 4Jc.,, .... .. .WMA M ACM! 1 ROLLIN DONALD MOORE, A.M. Instructor in English ROY ALFRED WAGGENER, A.M. Instructor in Biology , MARION EMMETT BRATCHER, Ph.D. Instructor in Biblical Literature and History MYRON URBAN LAMB, Ph.B. Instructor of Botany HORACE BOSS PRAY, Ph.B. Instructor of Chemistry FRANCIS LLOYD SIMONS, Ph.D. Instructor of Chemistry JOHN PICKERING PUTNAM, A.B., Sc.B. Instructor of Engineering CLARENCE RAYMOND DAY, Sc.B. Instructor of Engineering ROBERT GORDON BLEAKNEY, Sc.B. Instructor of Engineering ZENAS RANDALL BLISS, Ph.B., Sc.M. Instructor of Engineering HORACE MASON REYNOLDS, A.M. Instructor of English STEPHEN ALBERT FREEMAN, Ph.D. Instructor of French LLOYD WELLINGTON FISHER, A.B., Sc.M. Instructor of Geology BRADFORD WILLARD, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor of Geology ALFRED HERRMAN, A.M. Instructor of German PAUL NEFF GARBER, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor of History CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, A.M., Instructor of Mathematics CLIFFORD CHESLEY HUBBARD, A.M. Instructor of Political and Social Science CLIFFORD KIRKPATRICK, A.M. Instructor of Political and Social Science ANDREW HAMILTON MacPHAIL, A.M Instructor in Educational Psychology CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, Sc.M. Instructor in Biology DONALD HECTOR MacPHERSON, Sc.B. Instructor in Mathematics WILLIAM PAXTON, Ph.B. Instructor in English 2 Sc. M., Ph.D. 1 f ,1 175 Thayer Street 244 Bowen Street 230 Atlantic Avenue Brown University 13 Star Street, Pawtucket 51 Lonsdale Avenue, Pawtucket 13 Brown Street 13 Brown Street 13 Brown Street 38 Armington Street, Edgewood 40 Benevolent Street 60 Duncan Street Brown University 12 Linden Street 22 Arch Street 13 Brown Street 100 Charles Field Street 520 Manton Avenue 33 Angell Street 360 Lockwood Street 439 Plain Street 13 Brown Street 175 Thayer Street Page 19 ,..- ,,., ,.....-,..-,,,.,-,-.... , - ' ' Q ' ' 1 ' ,, ,,,, ,kg ..,. ,,.. ,,,..,,.......,.,-..,,, .. r 'z t,,r.,X:7q3-gyg-my t L, ,. WI: ' GxQr'i1r1.... ws M--fe-,4.-lf wc, 3, ,Q nas graft: my c0i'rf'f,71 , ,'.-'-.pg,'fx.4':gf -nm , , il ., .M .M .21 an H ,H smilie:-L12 Ea in iii 4 .lt f JL w t? l eff it gilf'L?.:17z:,:.1L.:i..i.f:3f..fi'zegzfcix'.,,fa,:'w.:,f1ifzqw Z, L,.1f'11 j'f,.sTL,. ',,21Q,'1f:5 s5.b:,bs..is:,2x-:Lx:..4f.. .. 5..fLQ:.':-.5..:,1'.,Q-13'-9 i' 2, '11 . ' 'l,..: '1: ':g.'L:::,:::L.. Nfl'-2' ,, , ,rx 'iff J .ffI3'?1fTrf:'FT' -f f1:',f7T't:i 1 1,3 A W W? ,1:7f7v1 'T1'Tf7fr1r ', rev?-1v'fe'7 r:x'Tg'Qiiifff' ' FF Cffta, f:,,, ns, 5211! jim K' K . 'NI 1 ' ii' it ,ir ,t i 7 7 I l tl 7 A t ,gl umm i71.,1'Wlxl2lllSy N . ,1.aJ.f.z.2:.1,..,'f ,.A.f . 4131, ....., 1.A1' - L-:iiliyji....fJ.xEL,:...-:,..LLi...f.a?.ix1g1,..L.x.g.cLr,IiQL4:,9i AJ LECTURERS AND DEMONSTRATORS JOHN BURNHAM FERGUSON, A.B., M.D. Demonstrator in Anatomy JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, Ph.B. Demonstrator in Botany IIERBERT OLIN BRIGHAM Associate in Comparative Legislation ASSISTANTS ROSS ELMER BROWNING Assistant in Physical Training GEORGE FRANKLIN HERRICK Assistant in Physical Training CAROLINE MILLARD MORTON, A.M. Assistant in English ARTHUR EDWARD MILLER, Ph.B. Assistant in Physical Training RAYMOND SOMERS STITES, A.M. Assistant in Greek IIAROLD HERBERT YOUNG, Ph.B. Assistant in Economies NEWELL WALCOTT BISI-IOP, Ph.B. Assistant in Economies ROBERT JOSEPH RUSSELL, A.B. Assistant in Economies HORACE HOLBROOK DODGE, A.B. Assistant in English FRANK OSWALD GREEN, A.B. Assistant in English JOHN THOMAS HACKETT, Ph.B. Assistant in English CHARLES ARTHUR BRAITSCH, A.B. Assistant in English PHILLIPS DEAN CARLETON, A.B. Assistant in English VINCENT YORK Assistant in English ROBERT LEE BAKER Assistant in History CLARENCE EDWIN BENNETT, Ph.B. Assistant in Physics CHARLES LESTER SCANLON, Ph.B. Assistant in Spanish Page 20 ff . 'rw ':,,. . ..,,..,. . . . , ,,.., ..,, 1 :':z Qg1,zrt':gyg:v-kg . -I f,, - , , f, 'r' v, , vw ,fff1,tVi:,fe ff ,,1.. 396 Broad Street 468 Hope Street 359 Brook Street Brown University Brown University 101 South Angell Street 56 Waterman Street 103 Williams Street 50 Sixth Street, East Providence 257 High Street, Pawtucket Brown University 175 Thayer Street 11 Maynard Street Brown University 76 Adelaide Avenue 10 Patterson Street Brown University 34 Waterman Street Lakewood, R. I. Brown University 5i'TF'!T5R.,N..iFL.'-J J iF'5k'37'5N?3XY,a.QjY'Qw 'V Ui V .. Y f , , ,J C X i 52, :wi C ' fl f'1'Y 7'l-'--!2E'1f ?--'-' C--47:- ' fl? fIs,'fr,' tit! 'ima ' 1 V mf , -gr , r levitra rl -1531! 4115 tiff? 'I ' 53 ss fn. Tthlfililel,-1. ,EKNTQJU .4 ' gg, jf: war LTV2.-.'3Q:' 'Nw f.,1'.:y f A ' If g.1ssaxzisrsssssfgnitseLge,Q,x'Ql.t,Snsw.S:.4 C ,i 1 A 1r..' '.:3'1,f -f AX54., 'C Km? Mi '37'U7?V' 1 7g YFU31!T55YTU4'?7Q?'KUf3'iEl'3l'1'imEIlz. ::' 1 .1 ar , iso! S I '. T4 mf -x fe J . .Ji 31.1 .LMP II ri: 7 'j 'wr IN E N 6 ,f , . :agreementeezeiaeee::zeiQ:4ieagugmt.:: ag- 135535, M: 15,1 s5M,y,Mi,f1,Q,1NiQMLQQ-,aggggxgi125 fi C, I y ,.......t,..,.,..,... t .WMI ,f ' ,g' inn ,Q ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS EDWIN AYLSWORTI-I BURLINGAME, Sc.B. Comptroller, and Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET, Ph.B. Executive Secretary EMMA BRADFORD STANTON, A.M. Registrar of the Women's College SUSAN EMMA HILL Assistant Registrar JOHN HENRY ASHTON Assistant Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings RAYMOND GILBERT BUGBEE, M.D. Physician to the University LIBRARY STAFF HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A.M., Litt.D. Librariang John Hay Professor of Bibliography FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, A.M., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian 5 Assistant Professor of Library Science EDITH RICHMOND BLANCHARD, A.M. Reference Librarian LOUISE WHITTLESEY FAIRCHILD Loan Deslc Assistant PHEBE PARKER, A.B. Cataloguer EDITH MARIE LINNEA CARLBORG, A.M. Special Cataloguer in Historyg Supervising Librarian in the Wornen's College ELIZABETH CLARK SPICER Assistant Cataloguer ANNIE STRANGE COGGESHALL, A.B. Assistant Cataloguer DOROTHY FOSTER MOSHER, A.B. Keeper of Department Libraries LAWRENCE COUNSELMAN WROTH Librarian of the John Carter Brown Library GERTRUDE ELIZABETH ROBSON, Sc.B. Assistant Librarian of the John Carter Brown ALICE ADAMS Cataloguer in the John Carter Brown Library Library Page 21 'ff rf'-rf, A ,g ,, 15 Manning Street 45 George Street 706 Hope Street, Bristol 87 East Manning Street 46 Pitman Street 223 Thayer Street 76 Taber Avenue 6 Channing Avenue 47 South Angell Street 175 Governor Street 386 Morris Avenue 124 Atlantic Avenue 371 Broadway Bristol 246 Armington Street, Edgewood 13 Brown Street 441 Angell Street 34 Hawthorne Ave., Eden Park :,t4,L,.:j,LYL,sef:E 7:41. ,, Ms: ,..iUL.,.i,,,g,- ,..,. ,i7,.kk27,,:7,X,g:w:,5T if VT 'N ,iv if lm f'7N w'- r, r ..t. . . .. .V77 M I ?.f?f'1,?fr.. 'c..,fZft7f in , m'?7 '7'Mf5 lul77fMI'N .'f' will if mtlwllwjirt 5 71 't'3' wx 2 'ff' X Q f x l KP MC 5 1 Qu :rd Nf'G CH! i?t 'l-N 5ff11QTk'fg'f.'-sQf'1ff 'sift Ji 5Qti2f,.ifffi 1-fel C 112. 121' wry U 16'i'K'.2 fm ffm iv? 1 l smut A5 '. 14 at 9 ,mg uf' 4 . '.W,,'1,.g.fv-fe we . qi 1' ,L 1 Y pw rw, ,V 'fclwe mwtn .unc t P if L M' 1 - my 1 ls'.Ls sux . 'N X1 rung, 2 mi, 'Nts in gi., 'f,Q f i5? L12?1l.1 fl,,-'lei' if f Ty' xvxf' 1211, f'f-X..--.-W. ,,,,, ,,,,, , . ,,.,,,., if H 2' A 'cs' D W ,. .M,.. .-.I . . ,.,, ,,.,,,. . .. ,.,., ..,.. - wwf-, fl:-gp. .- jf. .. K , I ,Q'SFqjffv,-f.,-.vf??'g1,:x5,,.Pfffffgffwj-'31,f,...f,.-.Y rw, If gr .. s , my -A if 3 gf I. fw,..,1,, iv. A r - ll g,,.g Q. I ,yn , . . , y, ..im3lJ.m,r.u.iw 5 il hw ,Ql,3:1.z:7iC.:,1.if. ,,,. .. f gk ' ' f' 1 rryAL...,u.eL,.sa.:.:fJ..is.n3,Li:.4:uL::.4.I:.:nLnizE.rr ,g ff r . A ,: xi V lr ' ffl Va nw MMM 1 1 ff' r. . , W W2 .pg l t ,Z 1' Z A1??ZWZi7lH ZH ZM . ff ' 1 W GFE5 if l t DANIEL GASKILL ALDRICH Providence, R. I. B. S. Clthodc Island State Collegcj 1916. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. DOROTHY CARTER ALLAN Providence, R. I. A.B. Uirown Universityb 1918. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. JOHN EMIL ALMFELDT . Sweden A.B. CBrown Universityj 1923. Biblical Literature, Philosophy, Botany. Enrolled candidate for M.A. EDMUND GUSTAVE ERIC ANDERSON So. Woodstock, Conn. A.B. CClark Universityb 1920: M.A. 1923. Biology, Chemistry. Registered candidate for Ph.D. MARGUERITE APPLETON Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1914. History, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for M.A. MARY MILDRED ATWELL Taunton, Mass. A.B. CML Holyoke Collegej 1918. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. HELEN BROWN AVERY Providence, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown Universityl 1923. Biology, Geology, Botany. Enrolled candidate for M.A. MILDRED RUSSELL BAILEY A Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1923. Education, Italian. Enrolled candidate for M.A. ,wr . ...A , ,..,,... .... xi.. . i if Lux- K , ,..,,1,,, , .f...fi,f-N. . ,fl .45 Nw, 'fit x ,.i., W X , , 71+ V. .. , fi Ji, .,...., , uf. Zi . A .:... .1 v. -1 .A .ii , . ., '- . . . ,X ,., A .if H, ff 2 f ' hfjhfa'-'P' f yfj iff: ffm ,fx yup q'j,,'fwfv-, wj'f7,Aj -W' 5 ,ffm 'v M ,gig y J-3 if I . I , v.--i al I 1 1 U l 4 W MY 'fri will jlf f 1 x 1 x JV J, . ., . , . ,, , . .:sm,m.QSe.aa-sn..e.auLf1.1.n.s.,t. e,r.mzf twat., .Q . ..,. .....,-. . .K . ,...........--...... f ---v --' -'fu ' .......w . ,..... .,.,, , ,1f57'i'f ' .INC 71: 4 - ..... . f'f 'f f . ' .fftffff Gffrff iftiwf up fv1if55'3Q5l'3- 9333- -f'SYi3'1'f:'-Tx1TS'xY'k,w vxrssstrrx-:rrriff:-'zaryifij Iliff? 4 QI . , I . V of g,'n.cAi,cr, Lqiqw L.f g 1 Hp I, L I .T.U,4-W, . X V ROBERT LEE BAKER, Jr. Ashland, Ky. Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1923. History. Enrolled candidate for M. A. MIRIAM AMY BANKS Providence, R. I. Ph.B. CBroum Universityj 1914. Art. Enrolled candidate for M. A. RAYMOND LIVINGSTON BARNEY Fairport, Iowa B.S. CRhode Island State Collegeb 1915g M.S. CBrown Universityj 1916. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. RUTH MARY BARTLEY Ashnelot, N. H. A.B. CMiddlebury Collegeb 1915. Education. Special Graduate. MILDRED EVELYN BASSETT Greene, R, L A.B. CML Holyoke Collegej 19173 A.M. CBrown Universityb 1922. History, Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. GLADYS MARGARET BAUER Attleboro, Mass. Ph.B. CBrown Universityl 1923. Biology, Geology. Enrolled candidate for M.A. CLARENCE EDWIN BENNETT Lakewood, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown Universilyl 1923. Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for M.A. HENRY ARNOLD BENNETT Providence, R. I. A.B. CWesleyan Universityj 1919. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. MARGARET MARY BENNETT Providence, R. I. A.B. CSL Elizabethisj 1923. Education, History. Special Graduate. ROBERT KERSHAW BENNETT Central Falls, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 19093 A.M. 1923. Education, Sociology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. NEWELL WALCOTT BISHOP Pawtucket, R. I. Ph.B. Uirown Universityj 1923. Economics, History. Registered candidate for M.A. ELEANOR MARY BLACK Providence, R. I. A.B. CTrinity Collegcj 1928. Education. Enrolled candidate for M.A. ALICE MARIE BLESSING Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1907. Education. Enrolled candidate for M.A. CLARENCE WILLIAM BOSWORTH Auburn, R. I. A.B. QBrown Universityj 19095 A.M. 1910. Education, Sociology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Page 23 lf. f' ,..,,.,,7,,Y.,,,.,,,v. ,. ..,.,7,,, ,..7...,.,,.,,,.. N....Q3F.from-igpnmmgszgayarjjmq-i....,.,.,,...,....,....Y ,.... ,,.,,..T , W1 ,W I - pw, 'X Q..f'sl..f'4..fr-,.'-mf!Lffx3 l- f-if N Q Zi 1 LU -f V, Q,,.i'. Qfjyf HE, .bf new 7:11195 'wi'-riirfff-i:JN 17NV9QuY1p1XSYfi JL Y I , iz. W. Neg amy4,qr1..,.,ri1c.5U1dlsy',I ya QU... g.5d,:Q4:7.1 mal i-rgQ'iVLrfg,.ixQ m'1-tiwjufg-1,if,wf1 'pq 'H ,libre 'Fi -. I fl.. J A, .ln H in 1',jQ?A1lxQf2 E25 lg M M fmt H .im , ,J .ilu '. Q ,Ii ig1,3iE',,iif'27fimfizgsfmg::xge,.fx z mir f..,'.i-ff1?,fi.341i f., .' tl Y ..w'2!1W:lU 5555.N-.M-rf..o:...wx,AA2-.xf'D5m.fTi..fiw5g Q .fig ' ...., :r:'1.,1:g:1g::::::::::. -if W7 'f 1 '7 1 rr 'nv ,XVVI N Ivvvv ww 442 x Jigga S E EX..xx.x..ax.j A..1....io..,,n. ,L ,. ., , ,,., ,,, .1 ., -.. 1 ,,1-aiwewww -1 . ,, , ,. ,. ' 'I' PIT7f'12ff..ff'fM-wfffz A 1-1.ff.,M?ff:vfff -1',W2,,.1vg -M nz ,s!,,fH.-s'. 'v ,sam mwisfr-,.rt3sK:-1 1, , ',', ., ,,.. .. W., awi'1niwg1, 1'1'ais1UN1rN Sits . ... in H .ff .,,. ... . . . I. vw ', ,f :f f'wff L-451 ff-w fefw X3Mf'fT'w:-,5'a,2m fi Mtg 'E-,253 21 'ill-J ' r fxc' 1--X r fa-X n P'-x Qkfus if-. 4-- M If f .. I ..Lm.,.4u.1. ..eA...44.f.,4,,! .ma M. ..,, ....'..e. mmmwmxm ww, x. , zu... .. - AGNES CLEMENTINE BOYLAN Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universilill 1923. Education, History. Registered candidate for M.A. EVELYN R. BROWN West Rye, N. I-I. A.B. lUniversity of New Hampshirej. Education. Special Graduate. GORDON WARNER BROWNE Worcester, Mass. A.B. CClark Universityj 19205 A.M. 1921. Biology, Physics. Special Graduate. JAMES DAVENPORT BRYDEN Kingston, Penn. Ph.B. CB1'own Universfityl 1923. Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for M.A. WALTER CHESTER CAMERON Auburn, R. I. A.B. CBrown Ilfraiversilyj 1910. Education, Sociology. Registered candidate for M.A. RHOBIE LUCELIA CARGILL Valley Falls, R. I. B.S. CRhode Island State Collegej 1909. Botany, Geology. Enrolled candidate for M.S. PHILLIPS DEAN CARLETON Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityl 1920. English. Enrolled candidate for M.A. HERBERT ALTON CHAFFEE Seekonk, Mass. Ph.B. CBrown Universityb 1922. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. ELLIOTT WARD CHENEY Orange, Mass. A.B. CDartmouth Collegej 1920. Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry. Enrolled candi- date for M.A. ALTON CHARLES CHICK Providence, R. I. Sc.B. fBrown Universilyj 1919. Civil Engineering. Registered candidate for M.S. HENRY EVERETT CHILDS East Providence, R. I. B.S. CRochester Universityj 1916. Biology. Enrolled candidate for M.S. LUCY MARGUERITE CHURCH Tiverton, R. I. B.S. CS1Immons Collegel 1908. Education, English. Registered candidate for M.A. MA-RIAN HELEN COLLINS North Attleboro, Mass. A.B. CTri'nity Collegel 1923. Education. Special Graduate. JOHN JEROME CONDON Bristol, R. I. B.S. CRhode Island State Collegeb 1920. Education, Chemistry. Special Graduate. PERCY RAYMOND CROSBY I Pawtucket, R. I. B.S. CNew Hampshire Collegej 19123 M.A. U3rown Universityl 1919. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Page 24 , . 1' UYTZ' ' 1- . 6,13 gq,.,.,,,,,.l,,,W,W,7,,.w,,.W .,..,.7...,,,5,,.,,. .,,,.f,.,H mimwmmwmmm ,..l,.-,.,,,...,,.,,,,. l,,:.,..,...,.7.3,,,,.iFTFTF.,URW V A15 X V rl .1 ..nf'1l.,i 4: .J ,vi 1 .fl-.41 W . 1 UML: ga it 1,2 0- rw, .1 ,W rv .11 ,Aw-V1 :lf ww' .1 was i W1 Talita 'mf 4ffi1 1' 11 if S-5 :IWW EW Q - I 'weft it '1 1'yH'l' ' U19 ,. ' ., ...., ,I ' ,ral ,L ax.. I1 Q is-:a :.? 'F :?. E11 . .A 11 A . . , A145561Z41314142425'51,aff1a1L2.fz2.4aa..':,?:i?..fg:4z2.f.i:4fQi lxi.11kQr??.I'ff1?'i!:1.',?sE' pENsi1.Qss1X1::2r..45:.s31s-.5a5..m5t1,Qxm ' 9, 1 ,..,,.....-M.-.-.-...v--.. . K, V.-W... ,,,. -...-.....,,.. .,.. ...,,A.,,A . ,.., 'Qi 'W??'f:7:f':fx'frffTi1:f:t'f1'fY1'?rf it.f'fh11'r1'ifiT?7 'f-wiv' 5539 iffrlif ifli Sitsrri'r'1rzrwf:f:'x:'irfriixxfirvsfrA Q?TF,'7 ? - rev Qty k1r'Q..lifV ' Nliffi. fir ak 'fic lr 'W' l ' K ' ' ' 3 1 fn i iff' ii ,lljb .itll .1i,-a-Q? Igggfiw' T7 15 3 Q .ii kb N , .1il:!LZ.f:If1f2iff:'!1 f7 ,qw :MQ-5: , 33 es. 3 5s.ri.4.ss:s.i.r4s.rx..1aw,o:,c11:s..,.s4ma1o: ,i L, in DOROTHY CROSS Providence, R. I. A.B. CWelleslcy Collegcj 19163 M.A. Uirmvn Ilnivcrsityj 1917. Education. Special Graduate. MINOT JOY CROWELL Central Falls, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 19155 M.S. 1917. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. MARGARET MARY CUMMINGS Providence, R. I. A.B. QBrown Universityj 1923. Education. Enrolled candidate for M.A. ELIZABETH FOSTER CUSHMAN Pawtucket, R. I. A.B. C0berZin Collegcj 1922. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. CLARENCE RAYMOND DAY Providence, R. I. B.S. QBrown lf7lfi1J67'S'U1jJ 1923. Engineering, Geology. Registered candidate for M.S. GERTRUDE PRISCILLA DIMICK Providence, R. I. A.B. CSmiZh Collegeb 1922. Biology. Enrolled candidate for M.A. HORACE HOLBROOK DODGE Andover, Mass. A.B. fHarvard Universityj 1922. English. Registered candidate for M.A. GEORGE RONELLO DOLLOFF Providence, R. I. A.B. CBates Collegej 19153 M.A. fR7'07l7'I'l U7li1JOTS'Il1lD 1920. Education, Chemistry. Registered candidate for Ph.D. JULIA AGNES DORRINGTON Blackstone, Mass. A.B. CBoston Universityj 1901. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. ARTHUR JUSTIN DOWS Lowell, Mass. Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 19193 M.A. 1923. Education, History. Registered candidate for Ph.D. ISABEL DURFEE Providence, R. I. A.B. CSmith Collegej 1921. Education, Spanish. Registered candidate for M.A. MORLEY JOHNSON DUROST Apponaug, R. I. A.B. CBales Collegej 1921. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. MILTON EDWARD EARLE Westport Point, Mass. Ph.B. CBrown Universilyb 1923. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. ROBERT LINCOLN EATON Worcester, Mass. Ph.B. QBrown Universityj 1923. Biology. Enrolled candidate for M.S. FRANK EDWIN FAI-ILQUIST Providence, R. I. Sc.B. fB7'0w'I'lf Universilyj 1923. Geology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for M.S. Page 25 f'7il fi1'l' ur2r'rfr'ff'7riff- '2'A' T 1' -AMillnllnid-miiiiiiiijiliiilxv-1--w'g''rt -'v'-91.715533-Q' lift in i '.'f'f..',:.. l 7 V' l 1' i' Y if 'V 43 , 'r ',1- ily 1 'Lili S31 l', 1..,f 1 - -., 1 Y. V ,. ,. ,. ,,, . .N -, ., , ..., -- , Y... W ,l -tif, -U4 .131 wi., .1 in -v If ,Q gh ' A ' '.-iv, Q.: :J , if. W r-.il a 14 im J....'i., l trawl flzxszgzgizgazi.z:,.a:a,a:afi J 1 .. , , ,. sill-Chfla--f..-vs. S.?Q.w?NfQLTfjN.SL'.,.'il5T-iii-'11 .3 G wr-.,U,,.f4 - -ii w....,:.. 1, , 9 ,ff- ., A u 5, 1 M.,' I. L .gr N ' . ill? 1 . . as I-23 RUN 1.14--N0 16 . gl,-4, Af Q .1 - M, mrlrlm if 1 x rx fm r 1 X 1 gas ,wr , CX 5 .aan Amman ,c.....,2..z.z.4cv'f -qgqgn Wm, WAYNE MOODY FAUNCE Providence, R. I. Sc.B. CBrown Univcrsityl 1921. Engneering, Geology. Registered candidate for M.S. JAMES HAMPTON FITHIAN Bridgeton, N. J. A.B. CLafayette Collegej 1920. Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for M.A. ANNA MADELINE FLAHERTY Valley Falls, R. I. A.B. Uirown Universityj 1914. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. ALVIN ALMY GAFFNEY Fall River, Mass. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1922. Education. Enrolled candidate for M.A. MARY ROSE GORMAN Central Falls, R. I. A.B. CEmmanuel Collegeb 1923. Education. Special Graduate. ALICE ANN GRANT Alberta, Canada A.B. CUniversity of Torontol 1921: A.B. CMcMaster Universityj 1922. Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for M.A. ATTMORE EDWIN GRIFFIN Wakefield, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1918. Chemistry, Biology. Enrolled candidate for M.S. JAMES LAWRENCE HANLEY Providence, R. I. A.B. CBoston Collegej 1919: M.A. CBrow'n Universityj 1920. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. REGINALD GORDON HARRIS ' Manchester, N. H. Ph.B. lBrown Universityj 1918, M.A. 1918. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. WALTER HILLS HIBBARD Manchester, Conn. Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1922. Education, English. Enrolled candidate for M.A. ARTHUR OWEN HICKSON St. John, N. B., Canada A.B. CAcad'ia Universityj 1921. Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for M.A. MARY CATHERINE HOGAN Pawtucket, R. I. A.B. CB1'own Universityj 1923. Education, Political Science. Enrolled candidate for M.A. GUY WILLIS HOLMES St. Louis, Mo. A.B. CHenderson-Brown Collegej 19095 A.B. CDrury Collegej 1920. Social Science, Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. JOSEPHINE ALICE HOPE Edgewood, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1921. English, Greek. Enrolled candidate for M.A. NATHANIEL ORSON HOWARD Providence, R. I. Ph.B. CBro'wn Universityj 19035 M.S. 1917. Botany, Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Page 26 .f .. .,..., . , ,... .. . .. . ., -' 1 J , 1 fa ' C1- P -1-N QFNQCZ-N .,--we- ' - . A 1. cv' ' z .v fr'l1x -' . I ' gi, 255151. ,nl .ii .-..,ji.m1, ..1,....z...f..a.ffl r vviim fr X-FCHUEQ, , , fwi ,.ganna,mxMz.a:i.m:z.effmf1:.,Qfa2,f,141.Izg,.2gi,351E.,gy'vg55,,:e.w gpmMarxismax,c:a:..xsA.axs.:fms . 9, gh.. gg r 45, CQ,j,',.,1Z1'f ajft? hh WM N -ww 1 INN: , SLN' ' . ' ' f ., ,, ase:1-,s't.f::S.s, ,ig-Q-,,,Q1N5,. A we-Q-M A-'-' If-ff-ef vasua...sa...s:..esarf e - CLIFFORD CHESLEY HUBBARD Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 19085 M.A. CHarvard Universityj 1917. Political Science. Registered candidate for Ph.D. MAY HALL JAMES Arlington, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown Universityl 19095 M.A. 1923. Sociology, Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. FRANCIS LELAND JONES Greenfield, Mass. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1923. Education. Enrolled candidate for M.A. HOBART VASSAR JONES Livermore Falls, Me. ,B.S. CTufts Collegel 1921. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. MARY MADELEINE KANE Pontiac, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1913. History, Education. Registered candidate for M.A. CELIA KAUFMAN V Pawtucket, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1922. Biology, Botany. Enrolled candidate for M.A. EUNICE TRUMAN KEOUGH Pawtucket, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityl 1922. Education. Enrolled candidate for M.A. YOSHIHIRE KIKKAWA Yamaguchi, Japan CCollege of Commerce, Yamaguchibg CHarvard Universityb. Economics. Enrolled candidate for M.B.A. NATHAN GARDNER KINGSLEY Providence, R. I. A.B. CUnion Collegej 1882. Social Science, Education. Registered candidate for M.A. I CLIFFORD KIRKPATRICK Leominster, Mass. A.B. CClark Universityj 19203 M.A. 1922. Social Science. Registered candidate for Ph.D. CHARLES HUNT KIRSCHBAUM Pawtucket, R. I. A.B. CBates Collegej 1920. Education. Special Graduate. RUTH HELEN KNIGHT Belfast, Me. A.B. CWheaton Collegej 1923. Education. Special Graduate. BYRON AUSTIN LADD Woonsocket, R. I. B.S. QColby Collegej 19155 M.A. 1916. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. LAURA EUGENIE LaFOND Woonsocket, R. I. B.S.S. CBoston Universityb 1922. Education. Special Graduate. . Page 27 T9iir?P3Exi'i-Tiiiisia at ?l5,qvyr:wnwrpfgvfysq-1':1vfzfrr:'f'.frwiwzf -nel 1 ... ,, .L -sf2'e3'Qf'fX.,X..a'1:RC3xvriQx, ' 9 .f' 2 fn .-V--'f!fr'1f-31-'Q'-1-Will' W W-UWi1P5 W5 C 'V1 W--W 'C '11 'L 8- ' , M122 .N fit! T1 Yr. .is.?1.1,UJr., liiP:a1.!3'IaiiINZ2 ew il, 'WY.?tlJ-'i,,l.x3Q I UU? fm.. 13114271fz'.'zzvf.::z:m1a.12.fx'si,agm1x.11,:.zzfizmraz,I ??NN3359f'Vfi1-1e91N'f'X-9lYA5T51-' vs f- - . ., ,. .fa I'iZ:1i?vQlQ5:G7'Zf . ,.. 'Q' f'c.7'T'Q.f f'Q,.f2:L,f f'f.,ff. .ff?TIf f wITF'6'EffT7f'fV9':g'9li?a:.' -3 :: 'ii,i,5?- ,'Wa'51'fxvrixwxs'-.5sw:wax:f'zr'xrr:22fr:r7w2Tj -933369 C- '- 9... Wm r.:i.zvAlllievi4'? 9.4 .v.4iiT,fE1Q '3 I ' 4 ' - I. ' it ' Q ' I' 1 D ,.., ,I .,,,,1. .,.. I 'l A I FRANK EDWARD LALLY Fall River, Mass. A.B. CSL Mary's Universityj 1915: M.A. 1916. History, Education. Special Graduate. CARL JOSEPH LALUNIA Lodi, N. J. Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1924. Political Science, History. Enrolled candidate for M.A. ANNE LOUISE LAWTON Providence, R. I. A.B. CUniversity of Vermontj 1920. Chemistry, Biology, Special Graduate. DOROTHY LEAVENS Pawtucket, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1922. Education, French. Registered candidate for M.A. FANNIE GRACE LEONARD Raynham Center, Mass. B.S. CSimmons Collegej 19112 M.S. CBrown Universityl 1923. Biology, Philosophy. Registered candidate for Ph.D. LINDA MAY LOWELL Providence, R. I. Ph.B. QBrown Universityj 1904. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. DOUGLAS HARGRAVE LOWETH Providence, R. I. A.B. CKing's Collegej 19189 M.A. 19191 B.D. 19201 M.A. CBrown Ufniversityj 1922. Philosophy, Sociology, History. Registered candidate for Ph.D. CHARLES BERGER MacKAY Providence, R. I. Ph.B. Uirown Universityj 1916. Education. Enrolled candidate for M.A. DONALD HECTOR MacPHERSON Nova Scotia B.S. fAcadia Univcrsityj 1921. Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate for M.A. MANDANA MARSH Sandwich, Mass. A.B. CWheato'n Collegej 19229 M.A. CBrown Universiiyj 1923. Biology, Geology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. RUTH WILMARTH MARVEL East Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityb 1923. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. ALFRED JOSEPH MARYOTT Seekonk, Mass. A.B. CBrown University 1908JQ M.A. 1916. Education, Economics, Sociology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. MARY CATHERINE MCCARTHY Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1922.1 M.A. 1923. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. MADONNA VIOLET McDERMOTT Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1921. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. WILLIAM McNIEL Lytle, Texas A.B. CBaylor Universityj 1923. Biblical Literature, Sociology. Enrolled candidate for M.A. Page 28 X 541193 '31-:v'v17'f'e:if:1f'r'sierraff's'x':rxm3'x1Nwmtr?5- l,Z 'fwfT 1 yr.. 4'h,J'f CI'r,'1'c'.i- t.,rx'iq-'g...f,,4z'f.wfjf QL- il, ik km' Q mga' --zw'-1..w m' v . .mf 3 7 rlalm. .J if iv. w...r,ff1'9i, FW wi I lWfl2.'il'tiAi .,rI1i1iJ,.i9'f1S3: I emi 9:,4..fz 113 Iifgyjgggjgiggmj Q95 5ssNmC.m2ssmf.Q..:.a3:.i.Mn.e:1aS':sms jg 4 ,ff ., ' , fx. ., .,... A ,g,3L.,, Y.,.,T,,,T,.7,7T,,7,177.,.,,7...a.T..T,,r......... J... , V 3, I . Vt' .,x,-X. 77.-. Y. ......,1, . ,.:..... Y,.,,' ,. .VA ,, H-it-V i b..,-'i,.v, '41, ...QI A , i1,,., ' 1 .rg ,fy N ' ,115 J. ,pf ,g.,', ,gif ,N .l',:. m'X'l'.-3 Hwy 3711 Ji. 3 5:5 M 4 .l.afi24,f..l.1Fi Il .1 if tb o S, ag .,.,..,:...1g1CZd3.Z11.1lIML4Zl:5i.?.4f.Ly,,fC.L:?L1c1l24z5i,1'QLg GTK 7.1773 ,,,' i,'Q.,'V1p,'Ihhbig.fzhgdxIsz..:fb.4:i...J:ab.izZ..l:LL.x..4.L::.n!Si1.f.mE.glHgk U , A-u,...-...........,....-...-f' CHARLES WARREN MESNER Fall River, Mass. B.S. CNebraska Central Collegej 19095 B.D. CHarlford Theological Scminaryj 1912. Biblical Literature, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for M.A. JESSE BENTON MOWRY Chepachet, R. I. M.A. CBrown Universilgj 1915. Sociology. Special Graduate. JAMES ALOYSIUS MURPHY Woonsocket, R. I. B.S. Cllhode Island Stale Collcgcj 1919. Education. Special Graduate. JOHN MCCARTHY MURPHY Fall River, Mass. A.B. CHoly Cross Collegej 1916. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. OLIN EVERETT NELSEN College View, Nebraska A.B. CUn'lon College, Nebraskaj 19225 M.A. Clirown University? 1923. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. ELIZABETH ROGERS O'DONNELL Woonsocket, R. I. A.B. CBrown Univcrsilgj 1918. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. MARY FRANCES O'ROURKE Providence, R. I. A.B. Clirown Univcrsilgp 1919g M.A. 1923. Art. Registered candidate for Ph.D. SAMUEL RYDER PARKS Fall River, Mass. Ph.B. CBrown Universilgj 1911: M.A. CValparaiso Universityj 1916. Education. Special Graduate. HELEN ELIZABETH PECK Peace Dale, R. I. A.B. CWellesley Collegej 1904. English. Enrolled candidate for M.A. JANE FRANCES PECKHAM Bradford, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universilgj 19185 M.S. 1920. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. IIORACE BOSS PRAY Pawtucket, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown Universilyj 1922. Chemistry, Physics, Biology. Enrolled candidate for M.S. DOROTHY PRESTON Providence, R. I. Ph.B. CBro'wn Universitgj 19203 M.A. 1921. English. Registered candidate for Ph.D. ALICE LISLE PRITHARD Atlanta, Ga. B.S. CUni1Jersily of Chicagob. Education. Special Graduate. DOWNING ENBANK PROCTOR Granville, Ohio Ph.B. Cllcnison Universitgb 1923. Sociology, Political Science. Enrolled candidate for M.A. Page 29 ,-,.. ..,. ,...-,,....-.,, H 5' Vi 15' S.:Q'z 1r'5srN.3NSi13xGNrn .91 L, C TEH' CftjT'0p4... CYSTE'-WW.-J H ji 5 .V ...fn aff . 1' SVVTYYI-V'- !'J' f:r,gjqcf1. 1. ' H fl we lie: . .1 'fl ., ff 5:3 1 m'l'y..r.'llfi .ll f1J.lX.! L Lew ff'122524.1:1',,,.:f:.z,.fa:g .f::i.fiQ.41ar.f...-uf.,.,,.1..f zQifI.....,1w:,,gegg1 sammy.few.,s1fm..:sas--s.1.axsCLtg.m.a45 1 ,, NWI'-9 ' Q .fll.:1f'.f.f.....f '.'::...l i 5fii5fiEF5'M5w7a'iE:l. -.-Q. fit, 4-:5'2f117,'qf?-ffjg.757f-55:73,'y1fg':1-3 5q2g fgjg'y17,'1'1f3ggQmg? cgmwam 2 ' A of ' I vm. lx. my . n LQ - a 1. f ff . - I .. ., .1.f,i,1b , y. , I a .iliwm l.DN.J3i6, - , v ' AaLlasL:1.L:a,a.a.:aips1q4r,Lf.2'.i14:f:.J4LaqxEEgmQ?-,giggivjgigggj 'V 25.1 -V' N ' 0.11112 -i ' N N ug Q, GEORGE WASHINGTON PUTNAM Norton, Mass. A.B. CGrovc Cityj 18989 A.B. CHarvard Universityl 1903, M.A. 1904. English, German. Special Graduate. ' HOPE RAWSON Providence, R. I. A.B. CSmith College? 1922. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for M.S. MILDRED MAE REED Providence, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown Universityl 1923. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for M.A. EDYTHE FLORENCE REEVES Auburn, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1923. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. HARRY HOWARD REYNOLDS Providence, R. I. Ph.B. CB1'own Universityl 1923. Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics. Registered candidate for M.S. LOUISE DAVIS REYNOLDS Providence, R. I. A.B. CWellesley Collegej 1921. Psychology, Education. Registered candidate for M.A. EARLE WILSON BAKER ROGERS Fiskeville, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown Universityl 1923. Education, English. Enrolled candidate for M.A. ELLA CHARLOTTE ROGERS Norwich, Conn. A.B. CML Holyoke Collegeh 1901. Chemistry, Biology, Education. Enrolled candi- date for M.A. LUCILE ROGERS Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universilyj 1922. Biology, Botany, Geology. Enrolled candidate for M.A. REGINALD IVAN ROSE Baltic, Conn. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1922. English. Enrolled candidate for M.A. BELLA RUBINSTEIN Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1923. French. Registered candidate for M.A. IDA RUBINSTEIN Providence, R. I. Ph.B. CBrow'n Universityl 1923. French. Registered candidates for M.A. ROBERT JOSEPH RUSSELL, Jr. Uxbridge, Mass. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1923. Economics. Registered candidate for M.B.A. EDITH H. SARGENT Attleboro, Mass. Ph.B. CBoston Universityj 1901. Education, English. Registered candidate for M.A. LEONARD PERKINS SAYLES Chepachet, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1923. Biology. Enrolled candidate for M.A. Page 30 . A fu ' .. V' .vzffrzvzvmtw arf:frfv32'?v1'rvr':e11rvvfzf MWUBEUMBL J q . 15' C '-2-f1L1I'1c'Q7'-VZ.-.i gf' RUE! H59 HQ all c if 'L 7,f'x, cu11. 'L if V ,, fr 47553 7.1: 7.f'o.'.-f'I?5'7'If ?IWZI9 TE '?1?I'iQ7fM T.11il331i'FQJ -P.7211fL5lL2.54I?.d5Z.p2fI3AZll.4?35Z.f7iY:i22fill. PHILIP CARL SCHERER, Jr. r ' wwrirgiiiffi' .. - - .... .. . ,- dbiwwr- -A --'WMM f Jx..,GN f.s Wx..-1 3..sH3.rrv-.::r1:i-1f1:1:v1'3'v,. 'gd-4 WWTFQEZH H!! EQQKEBRH ' n. - n . gt fa F: lv' 1 1 X an H.....E7'.T. !'i .. fEgi5 Q ff Mount Sinai, N. Y. Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 19153 M.S. 1923. Chemistry. Registered candidate for Ph.D. CAROLYN M. SEARLE A.B. fBosto'n Univcrsityi 1900 tered candidate for Ph.D. BERNICE ESTELLE SEARS A.B. ANTHONY SHARKEY CProvidence Collegej 1923. ELMER A.B. DAUER SHEIN GRACE A.B. CBrown Universityj 1923. RICHARDS SHERMAN LAURA A.B. CBrown Universityj 1906. BERNICE GRACE SMITH A.B. CBrown Universityj 1923. DONALD BERTRAM SNYDER CBrown Universityb 1910. Providence, R. I. M.A. CBrown Universityj 1903. Education. Regis- Providence, R. I. Education, Latin. Registered candidate for M.A. Providence, R. I. Education, Physics. Special Graduate. Providence, R. I. Education, English. Registered candidate for M.A. Providence, R. I. Education, English. Enrolled candidate for M.A. Providence, R. I. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. 1 Wabash, Indiana A.B. CEarlham Collegej 1921. English, German. Registered candidate for M.A. CHARLES LLOYD SOUTHEY I Rumford, R. I. B.S. CBates Collegej 1919. Biology. Registered candidate for M.S. ELIZABETH THATCHER STAFFORD Providence, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1923. Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate for M.A. PHYLLIS STANLEY Newark, N. J. Ph.B. fBrown Universityj1923. Biology. Enrolled candidate for M.A. WILLIAM THURMAN STANTON Waco, Texas A.B. CBa.yZor UmIversityJ19203M.A. CBrown UniversityJ1921. Economics, Sociology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. WYNNE CHARD STEVENS Providence, R. I. A.B. CWilliams Collegej 1912. Education. Enrolled candidate for M.A. NELLIE CLAYTON STOKES A.B. CBrown UniversityD1923. MARJORIE MAUD STONE Providence, R. I. Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate for M.A. Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Umlversityj 1910. Biblical Literature, English. Registered candidate for M.A. E Page 31 . . L ' .NUI -J .. C.'l ', tl? . ' ' 3. 1 .N il .FL Mxillial an rsawmnzf sin VJ.ii1NEi. VT SUP . if, ,az xxgggggggggfr gSwaw.ev:.x m.m..xsnf..xs:z.mr. 5, f?3'7--Q,-,f --f,,. ..,-,,,,,..,,,,,,, . ,f ..,.,,,, . , ,. .. ,. ,. .-.. in-,N ' P'-,ill ii ' .' ., ' i, E T3 I ll , . 4 f I rj 1 a.'osU.NnN.si..s .1 1 ff zLaL:.1L:u.Q.::..w.f. ,,,4Q,La,,HL':r.'!j YIIW. 'Lib-LNANJ-2-fi-2-ii-is-1-,-'X X-1--s-i ' G1-51 QQ, RALPH RANDALL STRONG Bristol, R. I. A.B. C Yale Universityb 1914. Education. Registered candidate for M.A. MARGARET MARY SULLIVAN Providence, R. I. A.B. CEmmanuel Collegej 1923. Education. Special Graduate. JOHN AXEL SWAHN Woonsocket, R. I. B.S. Clihodc Island Stale Collagvj 1923. Chemistry, Philosophy, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for M.S. SARAH ELLEN TAYLOR Lonsdale, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 19045 M.A. 1910. Education. Special Graduate. MURIEL THERESA TIERNEY Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universilyj 1923. English. Registered candidate for M.A. MARSHALL HENRY TYLER Kingston, R. I. B.S. CAmherst Collegel 1897. Education. Enrolled candidate for M.A. ROY ALFRED WAGGENER Ewing, Mo. A.B. CLaGrangc Collcgcj 19165 M.A. CI3row'n Un'ivcrs'ilyJ 1917. Biology. Registered cabdidate for Ph.D. FRANK EARL WAITE Hastings, Mich. A.B. fllnivcrsily of Miclziganj 19155 M.A. fColambia Universityj 1922. Sociology, Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. THOMAS FRANKLIN WALSH Providence, R. I. A.B. CCollege de St. Paul, Paris, Francej 18955 Ph.D. CUnivcrsity of Rome? 1898. Education. Enrolled candidate for M.A. FRED GREY WATTS Wetumka, Okla. A.B. C0ttawa University, Kansasj 1916. Philosophy, English. Enrolled candidate for M.A. EVELYN PRESCOTT WIGGIN North Hampton, N. H. A.B. fWellcsley Collcgcl 1921. Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate for M.A. GEORGE DAWLEY WILCOX Providence, R. I. A.B. CNashotah Collegcj 1923. Biblical Literature, Sociology. Registered candidate for M.A. HOWARD DOUGLAS WOOD Newcastle, Me. A.B. CBates Collegeb 1920, M.A. CBrow1L Universityj 1921. Education. Enrolled candidate for Ph. D. FRANCES MAY WRIGHT ' Palmer, Mass. A.B. CBrow'n Univcrsilyb 1923. Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate for M.A. HAROLD IIERBERT YOUNG East Providence, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1923. Economics. Registered candidate for B.A. Page 32 flllf 3 , ffffnf-rffzimf rf fff:rffvf1 ff I I iI1,125 F-2:Iil3?I'l?ls'sv:fx'wtf.,H: Il I T5 f7if7l'577215377321 , Valk 'N fi .L 1' .f tr' fr u4'g...tr' 191' ff' 5 if 'df ififr. 1. 'v' la: .rf our HQ fa., . - iff 1 . ..'..'T..f.L.L.Z.I1.1..l' WW ' 'A FRATER ITIEJ -lf ,mf I z 5 , f1'!'v '1- 4 'rv ,.-. ,fa if '4' VU f ,jf ff? 7512 ,flxakg V I I x I i l ,.,--...... ...-.... ....., -. f7T'.?17'T!'5'T'7'T7 T iff' :TTT fv ' IV 'fy :rf rf 75 73 5 En! W Fi! H- rvrrfr 'frmn r:-':f1n'r'f' v' V - L, ,, , ,, , ,F r .V-,, 4. ,V V ,. Q- wi A wruw is Maize fi 'J Aff 'yi -A 1 -A 1 , li3,..Ql:l,lv,.-: ?'i. A,,. ,..., l ri nine. flwlpiv-lN,1fl7!lNl,Q15 . 1 . 'a1c1l:Llu.1.a....a-..a.-' ' ' ' ' ,...:f.Lf,..,.',-1,i.Tc ,.,, .,, 'gEk2Qg:u'g:.Ii:t4QiaLXxA..xxx.LL.x.'X' 'N ' 'N .aMLLz....x..i.:,aL.n!z.f 'X ' J Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton College 1832 Class James Henry Barrett Hilton St. John Barry Brunonian Chapter Instituted 1836 of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Edward Andrew Hosp William Dent Reichman Ralph Christie Smith Class of Nineteen Hulidred and Twenty-five Floyd Donald Bateman 'Nw X M in Burnham Rice Fredson Thayer Bowers ' -'ii fig-'Miki ck Cole Richardson, 3rd James George Ehrlicher llij h'if,'ff,5iQ,.i.Lf 5 John Whitney Richmond Emile Seth Hall 5 -N - Parkman Sayward Charles Halsey Klump J , W., is-1 :'5?l' Edwin Allen smith, Jr. John Langdon X, l 1 'I Gordon Alexander Smith Aylwin Probert l ,3.Iig ' l. N N Thomas William Taylor Harold Bel celegiw e be K Class of'Ninelt6,CpNH'v EQQ,' aQd Qty-six Henry Natheniel Arnold TW ,Kenneth Kennedy Knickerbocker Jack Edwin case Hall ' 7 Russell Halliday Edward Pitman Hulshart Noel MacDonald Field 'QA xfgaf 5 C f Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sedgwick Steele Adams John Craig Aisthorpe Jeremy Felix Bagster-Collins Robert William Buckley Willoughby Miller Cady Maurice Albert MacPeck Robert Winthrop Pratt Channing Sylvester Smith Wellesley Wright Twenty-seven Francis Hasseltine Chafee George Wilson Douglas Clyde Albert Fore Stanley Rolfe Pillsbury Frederick Caldwell Thomas, Jr. ' A--,A Q, I l 1 ,- -'i711i'Qe- J Sky! -F E X , ' ! , giii rf an 1.-fo r . i ' S. ' Iliff fl, lg., U ig, V,-.lg , -ug ' V 1 L:...,,.l, 1 '- Page 35 -U4 1 fam limllllwllawll rafv:'K'rng fi sZv: t7'v: rxv-'vw . ' WP 'IVH ll li llfllfl? X X X X X. N W I. J' L,i!'?l,g'L,m,J,Zjq,,N,f Qi, rliff! all I I EV: Av 7X,1X?,1 L: IVJIX1 irc JET Li x.... ,J rm -- , 1 . . . - - -,, f- , -fn, . 2 'J Nil lr' ifllvl' Is lflw vw rn?-1 frm'-zz sw A1 W K . . fl I Nr .. b ,. ,- I H- H-j-D 3 sf, ., ,,,,,,,,, mfs 5 2, . nj -1. - nate -13 ,g .E-A13 C3 .fd Q fgxid nj? -' ri 5X3sxfA6e1.' -Q , ,. 5l4A3.f1.2c..vg..La.,:,.a.fi,.l..ia..a.i-fa .C :QL-,w,,,.gf q,:g'!.,:::::f: L ' ' ' ' A-L e- - -W -- N R ,fl ,ri I f'MTa2 C'?i'zEv. at . .- ......4 ,.. . ,..., . N . '.l YiJl.H!, , , .. . , ff .y127f,,fT7f-15115-if 5:1 .E 1: . 3. ,tyre ,xxx-sm f K W K- ll- '-,L 'mi FIRM E.. asviqfliil 1- ' ' ll TI D 1:1 3.31 'Z,LfL:C2fl1ll.il.1flfLlcf:l.15.l!1.?41.22J Founded at Union College 1827 A M! farms: is , -ll .185-lil. M5 18 Q ri fax rn :lx Q frxhfx f all-X of 4:-3 fr 5: qu D , Delta Phi Beta Chapter Instituted 1838 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four John Fielder Cotton Shirley Sweet Elsbree William Fletcher, Jr. A Carleton Goh' Louis Bliss Goff . , was ., Robert Hathaway Goff Henry- H6wardQ 2ncl Class oi' Nineteen and Twenty-five A my-Q Wallace Boyd Bainton b George William Husker David Sweet Ballou fe.af,- George William Kilton Eugene Leonard Baptiste fig? John Balch Kilton Stuart Richardson Briggs 5 thy John Benedict Lord Ralph Manning Brown X, 5' 'f Antonio Eduardo Serracante Richmond Ho ileet . f all-wa. ..i,, of Class of Nineteen 'Hundred and Twenty-six Frank Abbott Brown Harold John Carson Joseph Gale Gurney Edward Louis Keene Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven James Joseph Fine Allan Pope Fort Ralph Waite Guild Howard Edwin Husker Nathenial Church Morse Carl Glenn Myers Warren Noble, Jr. Sumner Theodore Packard, Jr. Charles WarrenVanBenschoten Henry John Van Lennep Page 37 . , N V,-V ----f - . . . ., . l , 57315I11fg311:.rTW::ey1rfn-7rf:1vz'v:'1'!7f frr -vfrvf '-'fist-?lil:':il?llZl!l5l3?Q'3Q37V7i5fX.3's!QF 7rU7 YY7'x lswarvmms , Mft l f 1.5 7-I-if R--,jy'LY1.N :prof if .3 j.7r.!,,ff..:.l vi.: Cp'l'.xv'!,.1-'iWfY.4'1j 1 .t1,4,Ln5'g,ifgf,gIqfJ W P. V V Aly Ig, ,112 All .Ani all 1 ' w.a4f..51:.'f :T .1 A h ix-F 1 -flu JI Ji :Q 'jjl Ll , , f,,f'af1-eeixggf-.':g.lf. .do'.f.L-Iigfff'-f:'Ef1'2f' .f : 'nr.fk.vsr:Li-:Jitsu.p.4,.r-.ax.'3.'s.'.4 'ffl--'lf '1..l!I ' , . .,- .f.,, -. ... 4 -- A 3 - -,y 1. ' ' 'aj ra, --.Q ,- li ..-1 1. ,......,..-. .,,,,.. , -..... .. V .' 4 .3 pp .Eall:fyg.gp.lgW N V, J f ,gi fLQ.,1'l91U.N,i!lJfIli 012. 0 N lg ' - 4-'A-'f-A-1'-A 4' ' f' f 1 M ' - U, ' LYS-rf-f 'M 5-1-b.'ilif .xx P 5331+ 1 'D WNBEQE haw LJIU Psi Upsilon Founded at Sigma Chapter Union College 1833 Instituted 1840 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Gerald Webb Bennett .Iohn Ditmars Carpenter Mark Randolph Flatzher Frederic Morton Harvey Francis Olney Hough 1 David Leslie Jones John James Monk Norman Williams Saunders Robert Edward Soellner Richard Lee Wheeler A J I ' Class of Nixfeteentgfigptuiiffll and-Twenty-five W' Charles Willard Hayes I ' I , , . gig Roger Milton HRTPIS 'I g ' Homer Parant Metzger H ' Samuel Parant Metzger, Jr. 4 ' '.g,, ,. ' ,'Richard Lincoln Wheelock Rodney Ford Smith Carleton Lewis Staples James Edmond Townsend Nathaniel Ridley Underdown H- +5 Class of Nineteen HunVdred.and Twenty-six Andrew Joseph Conroy, Jr. Campbell Posey Edward Sherwood Coons, Jr. Wallace Everett Randall Frederick Stephen Cross Paul Jasper Spencer James Madison Stifler, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Maynard Stanley Alexander John Sydney Brookfield Harris Hamlin Hodges Robert Humphrey McNally Francis Delos Miller Paul Dennison O'Brien Edward Thayer Richards Robert Alexander Stoehr, Jr Gerald F. Weis Edward Frederick Harmon Theodore Nelson Jeffress Wesley Warren Martin W. L. Jack Nelson John Rogers Pelletreau Edward S. Rogers Frederick Rundio Stewart Orvis Menden Savels Page 39 at V ':i f f ri',: , ,-, 59.91 ?1:'b'1fv:: wv:.' I- W '7 3'-P'PTlF'1'7'27 tf .1 ':1 vi f1!f-,Z K7-Wi' I J N L, ,MV x. m., kv r f, WE., xA X km I V V. I U W 1, VI' 4 4 W I 1: X, .J 4 . w. f'1'1'U Q' a.1f'v+ ,: - ' f-fi. rw' . :sw 'fr . ., . 'i 3 .lk .L .1 Q .Z .a, J.. 17,1 Q , 3.5 3,1 Ji, in f ' -1. 515. J,-.4?T! l, f- .M ln911.1fi:.11,1..i,:.1.f..g.,1g1f:ai1'e.ff.1:.Lwi:w:1g:f:i'2A i J ' -iLv1.2IF'3.g'-. Li. +-we--N ri - - ..,mf1..L.s- ve-J x i I I o L 'it5 T7'i., . N A L T lTf'7'12 'i?TF T2'WC1'7f!?K7'1r1 'v':ivi1 r zf sf1f':'1 Iilfwvl'l,3lll5' 1 Wf ' V' .tml ' . . QQ X. me vK'j's5'Y nu e -' 'reg-' X A wa' ' M l ,wi .W .wb .Elm .lla .is ,LI Q x.l?.lI.x5 s l - up-.ff,terra,.f.sv.,:,y1r.,,1.f-, ge-..g.i1eeg:mx:3ix 4 33 if sa Beta Theta Pi Founded at Kappa Chapter Miami University 1839 Instituted 1847 Class of Nineteen V Twenty-four Burton Ross McCumber V Andrew Merideth MacDowell . Kern'Diil'ofM6t?gqr, A sliilzlllfl-f EE? lisilrlfiiflllllifi' ., , , ..,1,,::,!,1M i ll M1 will ...rl Class of Nineteen Wenty-five James Graham Campbell V N' x ' 1 John Raymond Gardner William Urbin Clair , , Q le . Robert Webb Kenny Norman Alfred Converse 1 X. ,. , if 1 X .'l ' ' George Henry Mitchell James Hgfrdl glair wer Class of Ninet en .Hundred A d Twenty-six Frank Cornell Andrews .V Arthur Frederick Haworth Charles Kiely Baker, Jr. Q, .Ev Frank Thomas Hayes Gerald Francis Disney 1 ,on rj ciborge Howard Hume Russell Standsbury Hawkins .un I . ' A David Ludlow Stackhouse -ax lull ,df Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Edgar Ford Bennett Stanley Howland Hall Norman Rogers Brown Victor Hill Philip Caswell, Jr. Arthur Lewis Lawrence Bertram Walter Creese George Parker Page 41 . ., Fit? T3':T':Ti : ':T jg ' , r :5'l lrk i'- 75' p.1lll'3Q1r'f:ff7e1f2f1f,f:1:7'ir'1 ici:-srwzxwrifmv lfliglm '. QT Cv, 'c ', CA-.jr'L'z11. ' ifffv, -A fa' I r xl 'Q -.av ? '1 Cyl '.1 475'V,-ff' jxijdwi, :mf . Qi .gi .1 l1.'.!,3aTf rm lp I . it '-'sl A lg, ,yy bfi 1. 4 .:. il. 'SJ sg Til li , . ' ' Yigiw 'A-Y---f---Y ---- --- -----M'-U T- -,-A--AL--W- ff Y t..fW-W 1 4, -,:: Y f , V 43 K L ,fc,t..,.,-1 .,.. Z,'ff' ., .J an ,Va V. 3, .315 -'K ' ' .,.,t X' ' ' .. ,ffr?f5.. ,... . it Wits. pl?P3U-ll'l4N.Ql5 V' z,M'1.4:1.ac4u,.4.l.sL,.z.e2.f.4 .Amr h... i1.fs,,4,,,,. ..,,,C:gi?i35:Kw5bm5imm2t3w A.nb..1x.sX.m,.. b.A.i..aLz,..:x.:.A.1Aa5.GbfaE. in lf, I Delta Kappa Eps11on Founded at Yale University 1844 Upsilon Chapter Instituted 1 8 5 0 L . 'f'Tv::'l' ' , ' 'ff .o ,yr ' Class of Nineteen untifed and Twenty-four Edwin Asbury Cole, Jr. ' ,Mvi,' Benjamin Murray Lease William Allan Dyer, Jr. Vi Robert Franklin Rodman, Jr. Denison Warner Green Charles Sumner Stedman, Class of Nineteen Hundred and Dana Robbins Arnold Miles DuBois Parker Addison Brown Poland 1 Class of Samuel Burritt Boynton Edward Kip Chace Everett Browning Gardner John George Gude SX .l Thomas Norville Hubbard X-.f ' John Talbot Phillip Edward Starrett Jr. -five James Hurlon Sheldon John Carver Vining Robert Ingle Williams -six Donald McCullough Lannin Henry Keeney Lathrop Edward Christy McLeod Erskine Mar Perry Oliver Hazard Perry Rodman ' 1 .1 , W if-5 Class of i1N?i,neteenaHuWndred'.and Twenty-seven Whitney Dorus Bascom Kenneth Gould Burton Sherwood Bradley Davidge Howard Hagaman Harrison William Fellows Hight Edwin Laws Layton Clayton Lambert Klein, Jr. John Savage Klein Thomas Scott Lowry, 3rd William Pemberton Philip Rittersbacher, Jr. Francis Daniel Schas Walter Stuart Stedman Lambert Hurd Splane Page 1,3 -. lmimfm'H-TTWQT-elminlu' . ,. ,. .. .- .-- ' E ''fv1',:1f1r7L fm7aif2f:i1f2?1P1i'4'i'f 'f:V T ?V' A 'fy J - if? 2' - .7 if f'?',7i3'f5 i ijvxltk 41.1. i.l..i',ls-,f VY.: i I 1 VIZ. - .Li ',.., Al'.j'l-- ,: K K Z .. .... I . ,. ,fc ' 'Qfgfzg,gvj-.'f--3,1-.lain 31' ' '. ,'.,,l' . -L' . - ,V A.-at .. sun ' AA f - J 771' N 1-gf-gg.f . ' limit! l lv, we , 'el fa.1d,l.iwa lfm go ll - M5 A,!. -5 , CL., ',h- eq A y .,.. ... .Ld-..wi,..,.i-.,,i..,g.l,.i.f.t,a.4...1.x..r-,1ldn,f..bh:f.:' -. if-, L ' ,V Kegan-.. .....,.. ., '-' ' Zeta Psi Founded at Epsilon Chapter New York University 1846 Instituted 1852 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Charles Russell Athern William Avery Perkins Clarence Church Chaflec an A Gordon Ritchie, Jr. Jack Randolph Jellison 'f' William Carleton Scott J amedilffgiry Sims . Ll 'mvlzff' 'Tl' Class of N,1n'et J' . nxdywenty-Eve els 4. ,ba Marshall Stewart Brown, Jr. . ' 4 J,1f f J921H Paul Jaquette Waldo Franklin Brown W A , af Everett Ross Walker Christopher Gunderson N K I 1- Howard Fleming Weeks J. ,ll QM E - J z ,. Class of,Nileteex'l gilggdvged Y ifrwenty-six Charles Spencer Belden ' yi - v JN ., fxffa'clc Rudolph Payer Bruce Woodallen Chapman E .191 l K be '?e'FI'0d6I'iCk Leavens Pierce, Jr. Charles Eugene Conklin iw f-,l Edson Richard Rand Robert Fuller Day ' HX 40' William John TUFU0 John Herman Muller QQ, ' Edwin Pollard Weller Readel Thomas Edward Wenzel Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Donald Charles Brewer Harry George Remington Charles Jefferson Brown Bruce Douglas Stanley Kenneth Hoppen Charles Warren Provonchcc Edward George Rundquist Weston Melville Stuart Frank Hiram Westlake, Jr. Lewis VanNorden Wilson ,gf-,...gt ,. :g ' ' jf . ' ' Mm-L li l Ill f -I f K .E -.-. , , , H , 4 . ' I i t P ki J .. f , ln ist-, Q' , I .. ,-.- Page 1,5 . V , 'T'? 7I 'T'Z'7'1 ,.,. ., ,. , J, Q, , . 1 , X Vficsirtcdf-ra .t q1i'f5iQf:,rar5'x'3ifN7X:WXg zliyr? .1 4 1- ' - I- A . fri 1 cr . e'.r.7l 1:-:'f .cw fl r 1 f ' J ' V115 .1 ill .4-S 'lpn ff'ex!+l .?i'elllvl7lf9fwlE1 Ll tl A , , ' ' jszwdmfm :r:..Cir4di,:..:.Ldv-.Crxf.2xss'1-limit,ifnmd at ' f- L ..,:::.1:::.. ' 1 ' George Partridge Richardson, Jr. -W f f ,.-- a x -W t,--.,.,... ,. ,. ... .. ..., -1-ur , ,f-. J yy A c .JV lv, ,. .LX,. 1,.i ,. Q ,L , ' ff, nil? Theta Delta Chi Founded at Zeta Charge Union College 1847 Instituted 1853 Class of Nineteen Hundred and 'ifwenty-four Cornelius Nevins Allen Stanley Edward Ames Robert McKinley Bent Clark Abraham Heydon John Root Lyman ,.. Li f fd, ' 1 .. i, ,, . W i 'I , J 'L+ '. 1 .. ,J lla-ig. - . ....a..'f.. .-. A' - 1 , i , i A Bradford Fletcher Oxnard Albert Lauriston Parks Albert Edwin Parsons Philip Saunders, Jr. Hancel Bechtel Smith Joe Nutter J il . '- I ,mx Y , Herbert James Somers Class of Tgienty-five Adolph William Eckstein ii' N vfdigv John Lawrence Hood, Jr. Alfred Eison, Jr. A I .filzfia Harvey Dickinson Jones James Irving Gorton, 2nd 'FWF fl We William Easton Louttit Harry Nutting Greene , W' l..L.i, ir Harold Charles Neubauer luafxg H QNontdJ ,M .. J i J if . Class of Nineteentljlu dredjmid Twenty-six Charles Bradley Dixon Guy Cowgiil Hamilton William Roland Harrall Warren Yeaw Hull ,wt - fi Clement Winter Young Jackson Millimen Keefer Benjamin Lombard Nyman Anthony Edwin Peters Duncan N orton-Taylor Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Kenneth Crowell Baxter Robert Brookes Downes Carl Cliflord Hanson Samuel James McCormick Adolph Henry Stein Page 47 r ..,, , ,..,. , , i Q, an N William James Miller Russell Wetherby Mills Russell Dow Scribner Orlando Francis Smith ,ff ,WY . -,. ,.,.,..,. .,. M, , .., ...K .A ' ' 1 .gg . 1 l g I 'iwc i 1 wg a , , f--Hn ,. A. .. i 1. .f ':,-i i,, . iw. YA, 1 Ai I , ,--H tw L.,, . .gm A, 17. git , N. 7 X V I .' wr. -5 ,i -lg g,x,gn1',f , ' f - N rx rar-, fi-,Av-, 23,13 gg J ,, , ,... aa. lx...:,-,.,L.v..axmimhg M. CW, ' tr' A 1- 'i f-f-- -v-A -,-- 1 s .,. . ... 4075- .o M I!! ,, , f ' 7F7fc'f' 7-f'5'7 'l 'L,f7:L'f'fAl'f'f K-ilf'1mqqEq wmn JxpX.::TTuX-1,551.13:kf,ui'..sQ1i ..Fl'..5!TKl'g'ST3i Y ff' X H if 33 .' iii lQ3U.N'1l1tfN,dl6, '-'mzmnaml-ccmnfiaia,aaazzgiegfgigacllagleiiggyijggzgiggmggmmqv f 'TX..SL.A.- 'fx-.'i3f2lZxJ '....xX X...b.Ab..L.l'7 f F fx ,R Q, Delta Upsilon Founded at Brown Chapter Williams College 1834 Instituted 1860 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Ernest Wade Bishop Earle Vincent Johnson Arlan Ralph Coolidge Herbert Day Lamson Hobart Dwight Haskins Robert Mazet, Jr. Thaddeus Jerome Hayden, Jr. - 1 - Robert Lee McCarty Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-iive Richard Hall Anthony ' Q , I V. V ' Russell Ballou Mallet William Seth Ballou I V 4 ' ' ' ' , ' 'N Charles Henry Moorhouse Clarence Earl Ingalls l . A ' - A' , Arthur Worthington Packard Edson Clark Lockwood Z ffl I M Allen Clare PI'0VOSi1 Maurice Baintoin Thompson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six '-, f , ' ,- Horace Sawyer Mazet Henry Cushman Anthony Q e w A W George Livingston Cassidy ' Kenneth Smith Minard Matthew Wilson Goring J James Winford Ne-Ele Walter Smalley Jones Leonard Bicknell Thompson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven John Gardner Greene Gardner Cummings Hudson Franklin Pierce Miller Louis Francis Peck William Archibald Walker John Catesby Weedon, Jr. Arnold Kaywood Brown ' Otis Snow Chapman Arthur Bailey Cleaves Dean Holland Echols George Fessenden Walter Peter Gage Charles Hasler Williams Page 1,9 if q7'7'7 'T ! 'f'C7'fw r T'f ' ' ' ' Y xg 'M' ifNfJxl x fa 2' nz 1 5 'cl 1 .?zP'T?2n.f?f,,,vf,.2' et! fx? eff. Qriffz -mf g?'ff7-flfefflillgi :ffl Ggx 'BQEJ-..,-12,1 '3'1'SQS 3-,'5!'a'CT ,ii -J ' w ff? C P T'n:l51.-., If a-i.,..fE1.. ,-aff' 5,5 ,A A .rf l:,f'4 q My ix- .-pf 4 X-up , W- ' K , Q ,. L , ,I 1 .nv E . . , . ., ,u , i- 5 fb- .f 'li-ll--1 ,Je l 3-3 y5w.ff:z+ir.c:: sa ll. XW .lallll ,my HMT 6l.fkl2 . l - rg A, 43.114931111113121A.LQ11..Lfr:,.f.1,f'.,2f.g.42Niq15':m:fQj1Ew5jgEQW?.'LN.ZXERBEsAf.ixLu1f:DJlxx.HXELXSXSj:g5L9'1Q4 A H f x i l ,,- .. .,., N., ..,. ,.. - ....,...h ., M nfl!! L5, ,V !M rib WI' .35 L :. .iiJs1QfiJ.l,N ,li,.a1.il5l,Q5 116 ,Q A ., 1' 'i!.c.'f2:3T2fX:.L!?llI5,iLfI:L2.eifi.L1!iCZ'f.'1.Z.' ,Z3i'f'.',k ,' wX..f.':XJ..x3..f1B.LxF,fA.'.Ewf.zB.LhXCfh?,l.iY,.' rTQlE.CSbil5r- wit, Sigma Ch1 Founded at Beta Nu Chapter Miami University 1855 Organized 1872 Instituted 1914 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Donald Davis Armstrong Vcrnon Stettcr Ellington Malcolm Allan -Ienckes Class of Nineteen Hundredand Twenty-five Graham Beresford Richards Justice Conly Carl Edward Dreher Arlo Russell Eason X Y x 5 , Y Malcolm Graham Fordyce Remsen Lozier Reginald Sutton Paulison James Holton Rogers Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six ' 1 Paul Taylor Haync Y K .Joseph Francois Jacquet Ferdinand Brian Hurt N - if George Arthur Paine Class of Nineteen Hundrediand Twenty-seven Victor Leonard Allen Abner Barnaby Auty Donald Irving Ball Fred Howard Barrows, Jr. George Burt Cole Franklin Davenport Elmer, Kenneth Gordon Horton Kenneth Judson Hovey ,fm .... ,, If 1 ,. 3 ..lL,K.-Eg'..,...,,V . V -A ,Tx E, V. , 1 , A , N .,.. JrQ John Harold Zahrislii ff .r .fe L, l . ' -2 IE.: -L. Lu 'f'y-: 'T:, r J y . .sh , ' ' ' ' 1' '.,l'l . rl ' .,, . , .. by., .I ' I- lv W i li is T' lk., - M . Page 51 T c v. , m... . ,z 4, Edgar Russell Loud Clyde Paulison Mabie Anthony Clayton Magee Harold Brian Mistr Donald Emery Pratt Wellington Porter Shahan Harvey Chace Stafford Robert Cushman Young W- -W --. -41- .... --... -. '7l ' -53. ,- V.'.-er, ff UV: lm l i . l V' f 1 rl e' 'J if l'fflWl'1'il .1 . . X . , -isa, ,. -1- 1 i..IL, 'i A .Ma . ...,....,..,.,'. m',,il 1 1 ' -'A' ' ' f--1 v . -Q ,..n......... . .....-....,........... , L M H 31,1 V431 ,1,, 5 gi, if .553 Q -Q w,., z.a4m.Q1.ifii.,.'..: ,'.. :..f.J.f.,:f,if,.., .'...' .xx .,,. atP,:,.:,Lyg.1 4w'V. iiiff' vi 'L,, Q ,,,y 'nms.x1:44ime.fmn.anm.4m.La.nNn:i.w.ns5 Mg, Ph1 Delta Theta Founded at Rhode Island Alpha Chapter Miami University 1848 Instituted 1889 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Earle Clinton Drake Bartlett Monroe Van Note Everard Carl Ketcham w ,,,4 in Norman Pearl Vickery Class of Nineteen Hundred and, Twenty-five William McKinley Browne Gordon Keith Chalmers William Ellison Chalmers Richard Tipping Cowell Harry Luther Day Reginald Charles Farrow Theodore Kennard Ferry ' o lily- ' . f ' sl' ' 1 - -4 ZA V A x ,X , 1. 1 If - rf .,,, John Smith Foley George Clarence Johnson Robert Charles Knox Mason Brown Merchant Adelbert Pryce Simmons Robert Pegram Webb Joseph Harold Wilson l Class of NineteenlHundred arid Twenty-six Quincy Adams William Brand Boger Michael Theodore Dziadik Daniel Dean Grubbs William Bruce Stuart-Loomis Edward Sill Parvis , x sh . f 1 ,J A Q l . . nf' ' ah 1' X . William Beck Widnall Herbert Carl Pfeil Edwin Thomas Phillips Wendell Forster Pierce Freeman Theodore Putney Jean Haskell Ricker Samuel Sidney Stewart, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Morris Calvin Adams Richard Edwin Barnes Ernest Stewart Brown Sherman Dennis, Jr. Robert Wiggin Duncan Fred Hadwick VanDuyn Louis Buchanan Jelleme Thomas Epton MacElwee John Judson Roe, Jr. Robert Newton Sanderson Wilbur Chapman Thiess , f1h,-: f 13 , - - . !i4'iiH'P14-Tix? f ll Y ' R 11, I'I1I 1 Eff' -R 'U' ...-, ' I pl' l i it - ri L ,gps iiwtql. 1' ' v vi 3 -- - ---f -- -A -me-.py 1 -2 ' ,a.. D. Page 53 Q1lQil.j','f5fwlfiflrffrffrffrrfr'v'1r.'1 ff sr7w'5i1'N2'1iX 77 gli-, .Ml ffkfl 1 YW 'r1 '1,: is .pf . .Q 'V I '73 H512 3'PY?.z:.f'ii EYE? c'.i'r:gr,71f'j,.c'1' mi -1 1' 'q,p'1 an f ' li -ill' I -- A ' A if ' 'i ff 'l , il' f1l.Y..f'.-till-:r'H .'l-ffl 'V ral ,X . ,I .,, i. .A -4 .A iz. , 1 it J 55,11 V. ,I .. 'g, 'wo . ...N .. . .. .. ., fa , ,yn by enum., 'i ,,.,. 4' 4::'.:..-l' . 7. .. .gx.f,i-i.s::.:1sx534ix ly 5,19 5 .,...,........,..a . .- ..., -....,,,,N A N ,S L . Q is 1 . '. 1--' - i' i sri ., I J I , ef3'MJ.lffl th JIUIWTM5 lbs rf il I 'J H... H ff , J, ,. wry--:,w,!.ir.e1ix4ix ..,. ' ,na-:s:1z...:a1..r c:5i:1iLQ:, !il' , Alpha Tau Omega , xnxx Founded at S Rhode Island Gamma Delta Virginia Military Institute 1865 J ' Instituted 1894 A ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four David Griswold Goddard Samuel Albert Place George Manly Ira Eugene Swaney ug' Class of Nineteen d and Twenty-five Marvin Bower , J, .L Q Laurence Francis McDermott Henry Hilmer Bucholz Thomas Richard Hadfield John Durward Miner, Jr. 'r ' l 'rx N X- Stanley.Bryant Post l ' ' Malcolm Edward Smith Class of Ninege LI-Iund : 'd9Twenty-Six William Bailey Avery Wilfred Joseph Bazinet Horace Palmer Bill John Henning Cogan Richard Knight Connell I 1.1 X' 'Q Ralph Robinson Crosby Henri Desire Fournet, Jr. W- -.a.......,.a 53' p'wg Bemamin Douglas Roman lu LXOAYZ Herbert Foster Gillard John Cowell Prior Clement Stacy Sergeant Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Robert Kenneth Bailey Earl Engles Eldredge Fred Hill Fay William Kenyon Glor Charles Wheelock Goulding John Willard Odin James Bayles Leek Irving Grundy Loxley Alfred Clark Marble Wentworth Massie Irving Owen Miner Page 55 ., . . J ., ,,,. ,,,. l'T1 'i T 3'S-'J' - fe 3 :UM ':Tfrff'f'rf?Tfffff wwf cr X331 H QZNTTQ'tlifjlzsmfvegas-st5'v:'f:72w:rm3qgvq5xg5-ig if ' x 1 ' ' I 1 ., Y I r 1 r A 1 'x cf ' , malw JK ,, .1 .ff ' 4' S if i' Q. in lahlwivl ,X JY' xg.14v,,i-,f,,,5,. N ,,.. , , I v,'lLd3i-LJ.. ...-.1,:,,.., , 3 , , , J J' J fl flaw D if , ,zffgxm.Q-.411:Linz::tfix.f.'xxSi.:3iN-53,ir' ij 4 l.. ,... -J MF 'f' l y- - V V V - V V -A V ViA--i- -VV--- ---- AV vw--V-V V V---V H --WV..Y. Y W V W , W W-, , Y, , . Y W ,-V, x V L , , . A .Ml ,.., .L ..VV,.... .,,. M ,....,.. , ff M-'4faZ1H.,r..,- .,.,4.. N, mr ,. . -V M la ng5 S15i,3.'tCff f i-ff g l f . Efifr 3''i Mil-'QSXia-fUt?Rf?CiiT?m',?: 'N-ml va 'AAL ,,,. ,.., ' I X ,.4- - f- 1 ,z.,,l.al..:.l.-....L.a .,,,. W .V.f.,,, Q ..a,al,g.:,L .',.h ,RL--gui-:.''ilinjl-LHMQL,lsf.:u.n,.l.:.:.-g.g..,. z.m..m..,i:,,.s:....to.1.t: f- :fda wi, Delta Tau Delta Founded at Beta Chi Chapter Bethany College 1860 Established 1896 Class of Nineteen .Hundred and Twenty-four Richard Houghton Annan George Perkins Merchant Harry Justus Baldwin a Quentin James Reynolds LeRoy Eisenberg - Ernest Frederick Schmults Anthony Louis Laudati W ' Ernest John Woelfel SAM! Class of Nine eensl-Iundnedr-,an Twenty-live Arthur Randall Beil Walter Bishop Carl Newton Brown Warren Wood Brown Ulric Lewis Calvosa Clas Robert John Berg Garrett Thomson Green John Harold Hargrove Class Gerald Blair Bate Worth Rhodes Bushnell Paul Hodge X -, Q -. :. ,x : ,, . K . Q . H ,uf If XX, Wilmot Everett Fanning, Jr. X -N I 'HX K Harry Libby Hoffman 5Wi..gAj,,Q, V ,,,, .1 .l... 1 l Louis Carroll Horvath X .P-ff' J h If Joseph Spenser Hukill AVI? g Q L ' X ' Oscar John Zeiller gh li ,f 5 von. ', C if ' QI s of Nmge atfslfnllwenty-six 4 1,,Qfi..X::, 5, Qi I , K ,woffff Thomas Joseph Maguire Nj T. A Q lf Clyde Alfred Maitland ...v I Myron Ruckstull William Alexander Stephens of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven William Kraemer John Vincent Munroe Emil Lewis Talamini Arthur Ashley Williams Page 5 7 VFW '1 v -1'-WW 17' 5- Uhvfi is HGV XCKTX K QW 3 lil Xxx cxyxxr N5 I ,.,, ,., ,H W. M., W, ,w W. , . .-,,....i.,,.,- Y : ,in -ww: .ini . ..- - -- --f- .--- 1 - df MY if yfl yi, 'q' f7 t film Eff g.:g,- A ,.1.m, '-m.... z,w,.w rl, 'px.,:x.f ri' wc., x- so 9 .1 Tl ' ffm-1 -gif M I- QL-. 'f5c'ffi.. l'r if'I 1JLf .,L,,- gt EGL lil ffl ll1Kf7.li!,9f4 l-ffl Cl l'3 l' WY Al'- 'Cfflfixi' . 17 N .naw - ff'-rt ' Aww - r-N ,v',w,,,.-f 1 Q51 l M L NHL l Y, I. -.5 ,gal -li, Ji... .auf 1. l lei l r1.f7A.n. C.. .1 1 J: - .N-N M- Nl, ..v.: l ' . ,, ,IJIUQ ily-,15,0gi.-.yi-,-4,15--71:5Lwgfilnfr 70:4 i f, ',',f2f Z1gf.,f',I'QT7,.,.Qg'f'ff5'f,,V:f7 flsfll 1.95 1-SA ,.Dl2b,::, ., Lf. CALS: .gxfzlimu Q , .lm w.a,1J,.r -'I . ,.a,,............,....w.., I M ,. ,A ,C . 3,,-V,T,,,,,:,,1,,.,513-, 'P'LM'.,' ,. .',,,.my,V 'yah 1 pm, lu 'V E ,Ll T-A U 4 H Q? l,mMiYw-I ,,,, ,....,it- ..,,., .,.,,..A.. .,.4 , ....,....l..,..x...x.i.1..uLvw1, Kappa S1 gma Founded at Beta Alpha Chapter University of Virginia 1867 Instituted 1898 Class of Nineteen and Twenty-four Morris Earle Burtt Harold Hassell Roger Carter Conant ' George Halsey Hunt Charles Thomas Dempsey ff Edward Daniel Jenkins Robert Billips Freeman W I Harold Douglas Moore Hans Jordan Gottlieb 'Z 'I' Harold Roy Moorhouse -Roy Lawrence McGrego l 1, Class of Nineteen Hundredia d Twenty-five David Greene Fanning -a V---- 'X ,if ' Donald Downing Manchester Douglas Randall Gates Charles Samuel Mirabile Charles Pomeroy Ives, Zncbx 4 . A A Newell Atwood Norton Philip Ellsworth Loux 'A . C Joseph Downing Tuekerman ,il 'l'raskfHar1dforth Willa ison Class olfrNineteen Hundre nd Twenty-six Harold Soule Goodwin Louis Alfred Sage John Tillinghast Hunt ,Q 59 John Henry See John William Kinley ' ' E 1' K D Stuart Mead Wright William Ripley, Jr. Nathaniel Brackett Whiton Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Herbert Arnold Clark John Marshall McGregor Frank Miles Flint Richard Henry Moorhouse Charles Johnson Herbert Palmer Negus Robert Croxton Morris John Joseph Orth George Frederick Whitlock Page 59 f-, ,.,, ...,,.,,,,.,..1 Y-Tx in :X J NXCB X 'xikilg Q Lv if V i J f EZF5 , 11535-:'p3f31'21h Q 574,15 ' s K 'rf A . cmrw, 'M -Vg .I f . 1 I4 q1Xf3'.,mvi:Tgf'.., ,xg.ig 5,fw4,n.,q-3rggJ't?'3 lg ,J Q V V' A 1 ,n:., S71 ,jJ..f'x..-1 .IL K 'E ,A .M r , 5 f X p' PE1x:Q.l. 1.34.-.,41'1:eg.xsmg-r.s:raiser'i Y? f? 'L ,.,,, N1 sly :L x . ff'5'-3F3i!! 'f5'5NWl- ., J 1 - - A - nf- maaasfi as 'mi J 4 ' if 1 'f I z . '1 xl A . zm2fatz4z:11:4xia:..realm.:411:f.'..,z,,p.'1g1fgw,,fzgzwzgl ,s.s.s.uxd1tis:4,:m,.:...m,s:ts1a:.:.:.:xse3:.Ca1, ,, Phi Kappa Founded at Alpha Chapter Brown University 1886 1 Instituted 1900 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Armando Emilio Batastini Arthur Earle Marley William Hodnett Butler Everett Bernard McAlevy Walter Vincent Connly John James McDonald Cornelius Michael Cronin Francis Brae Raiferty George Francis Foley Milton Edward Staples Robert James Lloyd Jerome Anthony Walsh Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Paul James Brown ' Charles Roy Layer Thomas Bernard Farrell, Jr. Jeremiah Paul Mahoney, Jr. James Paul Jones Arthur Francis McGinn Edmond Constantine Laurelli Louis Pio Monti Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six James Allen Brown Joseph King Lynch James Corcoran Callahan John Cannon McOsker William Joseph Dee Edmund Joseph Moriarty Elmer Thomas Duggan William James Quill Richard Ralph Fitzpatrick Andrew James Rusbason George Francis Leis, Jr. James Anthony Walsh Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven George Edward Adams Thomas Joseph Jones James Edward Brennan, Jr. John Joseph McGeeney Henry Joseph Butler Charles Joseph O'Brien Farrell Francis Cowley George Anthony O'Connor Edward George Hawk Owen Pierpont Reid Frederick William Ingalls James William Santrey, Jr. Nelson Thomas Wright Page 61 '31tf t7'S'L'L '1U1:f:f1::rwfrafzfwirrfirix ' ie? E' 1. HT C ci 'iq'o'1i-. i.li'lC 7 '47':a4-i.,i' if Q 2 my ,frm .vw CYll1 ,'f'7 --l'f'C'Q'Y3 L'M. is 'v 4 5,153 tri .lvl-fL'rl l1.i:,iUl. , w-iferiqz-12 Elil A .lu'J!fi -if il-llffwljilg ll QQ.5iifgik.z2,f2 2Z1ii22,zazfagria1zfgwL'?f1g.Lfz',:ggf2,2f.gg4.L,1LTL..1,gf. '.....r'iQl'f,,f,'XL7 :5.x,..xev:,,Af,.vx4'x,4,1xs.,fx,1.'i:ix5w,GAX.'3Jia 3. My ' L ' ' ' ' -gi ...., 2.Li'jLZ.T1Tf'lLY.1T.Z'2' Aww' ' l.....A , .-.,. ... .... ,,....,..,....,, I V .,,,E7Cm77-5,7-my373vgrr-rxvrrlfgl,,.w,,.54, 7. if ICE A 0 ws-is ou. ig -at li,,5,g i ' -Q S it ,ll jig ,sul 'L J -sg ,J Q 2 fi .FJ liz .Jr limit 5' f , I '1'14L2a::.cz111f:wr,:fp1mr,-mzfvwffwiv' -1 ff .-il--eh Zv J g'Q'..w 2x.s:zsfmsw.mm45s.-owls4as::.m1x.:m3s.Cm3 X X, Q , 'w, ,nl 7' ,-n Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1848 Pi Rho Chapter Established 1901 Instituted 1902 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Charles Seagrave Barton Malcolm Lockwood Berrian ' 5' M Allan Austin MacKrille Edward Ringrose Place Curtis Frank Dalton M' ,W fn William Irving Reid Elmer Godfrey Ericson 1 1 V535 W Miles Cutler Webb Charles Edwin Hopkins 4- 1 is 'N Samuel Everett Wilkins, Jr. 1 we jfs at Class of Nine Twenty-five Burton Allen Aikens Lawrence Jones Hadley Thomas Lynch Johnson ' T' I-'l 'mf ' is. '9 , '-'igii hslfzlg i 1.1 A H xii, .ri ' 'T I 1 ,N tx, -,dxf V., George Boyan Lomas William Hurd Wagenknecht, Jr. Walter Frost Whitney, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hu5Ei'fed and Twenty-six Robert Bacon, Jr. . Mark Fenton Coles Philip Eiseman, Jr. George Gordon Foshay Cameron Guiler Gerald Alton Higgins E Wesley Harold Webb Class Wesley John Bouchard Thomas William Brown Clinton Alfred Vincent Gascoyne Joseph Cornelius Stumpf Arthur Edward Kilpatrick Edward Alexander Moir Gordon Hunter Needham Frank Allen Russo Victor Donald Russo William Francis Robotham of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven William Shephard Grieg Kenneth Forschner Macdonald Gordon Ten Broeck Stone .Q ' ' . 1 1 r l 1 f its ,J ,: .I - 3. .lf -i v lm ' Iillisl' I fy' f f V -...Qs Wig W lxlt .,.g. -l V A -.. . i l Page 63 -W.. :. ,. .. ,..,, ..,.. . ,. ,, - . . -- 2 'life f'l 't it l2f?'l5 5 tf5?il52'?g'? 'lg is rw. if I 1 f lt i' j f allV-l1liiii4',.r1'-if-1 4v.iglfl1:'lili ltlilll i 1 v.5i?.k:A.1,:QQilggdzl,ugly: I' wfgra- - . ti .' - H .ij f'fmLE1gLf.ljIw.nt n..o.1....,-La s..4.,:.1...,.,.,... s,....:.-A '..r :....:J.,Q:nbtwAl' 1 , W .X x l f'5Ag.ir N.1i ,W 32.1 is V,Q..t,,:X,.3,?.', K,.i,.Ti,,s?,,,,, ,c- li . , l 1 lfffnall. 'q,,lfl'f'1 l, X Pl list if yi if ,, 'vQ...Z.x.. 1 2:.1..,.1 1 ..,,.....,, x....4-.g4.,,.a .,.eQ....i....x ..,. Z.Ag...xi.,2I.11SEQekJ1J Phi Kappa PS1 F0Emded at Rhode Island Alpha Washmgton and Instituted 1902 Jefferson College 1852 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Leonard Hinson . John Franklin Spellman Warren Faunce Sanford XJ' lv' , vw. Russell West ifsgiijluel l-Ierhert Willard 'ff' Class og' Nineteen Hundred aiiffllwenty-tive Charles Haynes Cuddebackl ' E kb- ,X 'Q George Engs Kelley Judson James Cutler xl lf F 'XJ V L ' Charles Chauncey Myers Evan Lawrence Fellman 7 A if Edward Thomas Peterson Paul DeRenzi Higgins -----H---fi--.qwc -'y- Leslie Baxter Ryder rederiel5'Sy9 et Class of Nineteen Hgidredj an Twenty-six Clarence Frederick Andrews 'M ' f ,Preston Peabody MacDonald William Ruetlier Carman X- --M, 1, ff-James Montgomery Mason Winthrop Cook Culhert X .fr , K N ,X- f' I',I ,,-i' ' 'ff Frederick Henry Rohlfs James Henry Gaflney 455, ., Xl' ,ff f ' Harold Marshall Soars Joseph Brown Lennon 2 U, . . , 1, ,J Harry Soper, Jr. Merton -'Eugene 'Whipple Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven George Beatty Culbertson William Cannilf Horn Irwin Barker Crossman A James Palmer Knowles William Bruce Dennis l Harold Russell Meyers Walter Burns Horn Charles Mulliken Thomas Sanford Nelson 5, I' iw, 'Q gl Q I f-if R :lim . A - mi , f kgbatf- 74 riagvi 4, ia ji F wi ' fmt I ,rl wif ' ' -A ' . 'lil 5- ' ' ,, Page 65 '37lF'Q7LD1g1g,:fiy-Q-..,uw IF? V H YVQVV .... ,V.-, R.., , ,N vir al ' Mig? ff ' we rf. V -1' ,f cTrai ', 1-ff ,- 4-' '-71 'll ll. - w ' M252 ,WWW of ll 1 112 ill ,M 1'Qf!il.l,gfX .1 Qlfilogsl K, ,lC,fv,1 ,g . , , 'V. Q-s,DJ,,4,a -..i-ef.:.qs,,e...-.-.54 'ff:.g:z,tfA.bQi :i1AM wv l ...I Q I ,,. ..,,,, ........,v..,. ,. 1 , L i t.,-.'N. . , 'i'2f':71rr:f:rz,1r:1::rrqvzwfzzfrr:vvf:ufr'r :,:1 -A - X H rin'-K':'fr1v'ff'r f:f2s1wxssLssv5i-tire:utrsafsal- 'REQ ' X30 3 H-545-. 3 l' , , 't'l-32.19 'xr c Tjrgs, iv' i if La gl ,al .4..f-Q A , ff .nails IN ,A, JN Alb I , k?f1L'2:it'lcLJ.:i.X.:uL,,iq' i,u.?..L 12,351.M,:L.2!2qiQ,f.42T5f iulflr- :jk fi'?VI,'j1E!,,'iQQ, G, my M lhi5.MJh:JALr.JXSE5LLi:..Jz.L X '.v1.'5t,6ix.xiLf X93 0 NL..i..v..-...,.....-,,....,..,-..! Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at . Massachusetts Agricultural glisgijilqtecglhillglggr College 18 73 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Bruce Macmillan Bigelow Edward Ranger Coop Gordon Edward Bigelow William Arnold Herridge Harold Edwin Chapman Giacinto Andrea Lubrano William HerliertSargeant ,f ,. H .X-J. Class of Nineteen and Twenty-five Harry Birger Abramson Raymond Brown Anthony Gilbert Eugene Case Roger Cummings Wallace Herrington Frazee William Patrick Lyons Howard Vinton Potter Hamilton Seward Rice Adin Samuel Sargeant loseph Valentine Sauter ., .ali 13 -2 l . rlililtlll -2 ir Lila?- ari :Wiki .Haw glam. Vx- '.:gN', . 5,-Y. .i5'w94l? fL, 'Z y thai ..f2fwwJ'. ' 1 '- ' --in '.,. ,xg-gem , . . .:'E-5- ' 5 f wr- , -'1fw,'v , - Ralph 'qll,l:r.'.f'H'-H141 f'-4 oddard Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Percy Lawrence Bailey, Jr. Samuel Foster Berard Elmer Irving Browning William Elliot Cruise William Lynch De Prosse Earle Russell Lofquist Alan Hovey Eaton Norman Oliver Howard Albert Foster Hunt, Jr. Leslie Allen Jones Howard Gardner Lewis Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Lewis Parsons Betts Everett Thrasher Lesure Laurence Morrison Carley Ellis Sumner Potter Ralph Moshier Carpenter George Herbert Walter Richardson Roger Hunt Case Wilfred Ernest Seymour A Richard Formidoni Russell Charles Wonderlic Page 67 r ,. ..,.. ..., . ,.,,,.. ..,. . V Vw W .5 w.7,.k.t,g,.:,x3,,?x?,?,?,l::75F. J ,v .,x , XV, ,-1!1t.sv,, : 1 ' 2,,!i.?l:'vf l x i 3 . 1 S 1 1 4 il .113 glif 12.2 as 'rm ,I5pgU.lNp1f,5l'.1N Q16 , 'ff '14.'Lf.1....1. W 'faf3zfz.u1ur4a4:LL1:4.:.z2aL244:a4:1 -qmugiiadgii mSu.... K - N x.p X f f w::1.s.u fusmgfx U Lambda Chl Alpha Iota Zeta Bostonmlylblxlliilgllsiiit 1909 Established 1907 y Instituted 1912 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Carlton Holbrook Bliss Edward Wellington Morris George Merle Cravener Francis Lawrence Nichols Robert Alvan Goodell Frank Archer Robinton Louis Edmund Hathaway, Jr. George Saute Raymond Lowe Miller A Edward Joseph West Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Francis Proctor Brown, Jr. Paul Vincent Hayden Thomas Irving Cornell Jack Hurst Banjamin Franklin Crehore, Jr. Edgar Vincent Frederick McCrillis William Foxall Alfred Lewis Rafuse Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Edward Rudolph Austin A X Howard Morris Mohrfeld Warren Babcock William Charles Rucker Merrill James Kiser William Harold Weidman Lloyd John Mclsaac Howard Bishop Witter Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Wendell Spencer Fielding Anthony Vincent O'Malley Charles Elvin Hendrickson Howard Milner Smith Frank Viall Kimball William Robert Smith Everett Edward Moon Ralph Carlyle Taylor Leon Oliver Wolcott Page 69 M -l?52 7'1 1 '7'1V'17v7v--r-fv-f1-'-fv'--w- WMVUFGBUL 1'f'f'f '1,'1 f'1 ff i xv v'CW'i- ' V -- '-,:fmL.f'n.fr:. m, L. L1 l..,' A ,f L...- Y ,flaw I .naw-:J .11 nge.: X linux 0 fn x,ax,:i J.: - Q I Q HC .T , x km0,.!- ,... My.. lv , A C , ,J .IA . . .Ll xg .V . 1 ,lf YN il 1 ,1'J.lUl l ew rfb-marc: ru 1 It CJVD E. V 95121:Q1r1'g1gLz.ce1L:i.j-Lqggafzizaxzu.lzfbfzizrlifql!L3.,15l5rtf.s.QA?IlZ..It'1?' 5.SX2i.X.Q-errata:X.Lfr,.aQ.'.rt:Ixfb3i.:Jun if, A '15 'TT S'1T1T'T..11' T'i'1'IT!T 'f ll L'Y'f'1 7 f1 fi'J f'v fvr'r'.r's 1'r '1f fFT 11NT,Jvwl2'T 1 Tzi 1 Qi 1 4 2'im,,f .Q N tif ld 2 .. . .L ....-. ,....L.11i..i.i..1:..La5-L1...I.A.....Q:imL3Eii1, ,., .J l Sigma Nu J, V Founded at Delta Lambda Chapter Virginia Military Established 1907 Institute 1869 Q Instituted 1912 A Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Everett Robert Alden N Vernon Alden Libby Henry Mortimer Bodwell Arthur Remson Nelson Edward Wayne Harlow fly,-Lim Frank Purves Ring Wesley Barnes Hayward Robert Gallup Sturtevant lfl?2 a ,, g,.l' , 'dw' w 4 ,A . Class of e il . ' lMla,' 53 wenty-'five Herbert Winfield Campbell . it VV,N ll urton Caldwell Josselyn John Rudolph Cox f fffh' 'W f' if mory Street Kates Foster Edward Cramer ' f if ,lim A flfgii' lx WH-Iermon Moritz Pflugi Charles Cecil Johnson . J John Theodore Pohlman viii in v' ig Tie jens Class of Ninete A l1,ir.l.ll-'l ' and Twenty-six , . , 1-htlz.,-t1'fi:,:i,,1fa . Ormond Burgess Look 5i,?g55jq 5 Donald Goodwin Lord Alfred Carl Gienow J Herbert Samuel Ewart Paynter Kent Winsted Harrington Godfrey Bruce Erwin Tietjens Raymond Shaw Lees Harlow Creighton Young Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Charles Harker Bussum Robert Wayland Lent Harry John Degenhardt Edward Pflugi Kirtland Jay Keve James Quinn Rodman Smith Reed, Jr. Page 71 -A A W . V .. .,.. ,. 7 iiT711'T'T7'7'f7?'i7?7'f? ' . ,.-1 .. .. .. ., . -- ,W 'Bill 1 ref H 1' I ' 'iii y2fi1'wgf W 'sms i:w1,m:,,ss.w,i:mmm::ssN3'Xr.N if r 4 - '-1 H w my ,jg ,. ' 1.2 K, - at My N -- - :wi X--H ww- -' ,rl in fri FNEQE, fzil flrr '-My-ffi,ifu tial f1WlJ1lG1'ilTix-'fil'CiUl? at Jr friZf'.t?l.fi: 1,P,'Qrgssmntf 1:31.fi'5.w.1r.y1,',,f.'i1',,.-14:12f.g2.:4i11' 'Q.iif'i3 'Z'.wL4 t5mZ3.F V 9, 1 ,...., ,,'gt,1..pL:.L::::gL2.x.:., ' 4MlE !! g!1ll. ,,,,,s.,, M alum ll nliill' 1' 4 E ' A 11133 333191 ff f 'umiuaitufzz-H , 4,., ,ummm II gamma, DTD - 1m::...::...:...mv X' . ', 'U Fraternity Statistics x,.u .o ,J .J 4.1 kg -,vw .nys .z ' .,L 1 . X at 3 Active Roll of Fraternity Address Members Chapters ALPHA DELTA PHI 54 College Street 40 26 DELTA PHI 2 Prospect Street 32 15 PSI UPSILON 4 Manning Street 42 26 BETA THETA BI 41 George Street 27 84 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 65 College Street 38 45 ZETA PSI 48 College Street 34 27 THETA DELTA CHI 36 Prospect Street 38 30 DELTA UPSILON 80 Waterman Street 38 48 SIGMA CHI 96 Waterman Street 32 88 PHI DELTA THETA 63 College Street 31 90 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 43 George Street 34 81 DELTA TAU DELTA 65 'Prospect Street 31 65 KAPPA SIGMA Middle Hope College 37 92 PHI KAPPA 426 Brook Street 45 12 PHI GAMMA DELTA 56 Waterman Street 34 66 PHI KAPPA PSI 108 Waterman Street 29 47 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 341 Thayer Street 36 36 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 57 Waterman Street 35 65 SIGMA NU 23 Charles Field Street 33 89 Page 72 tt t A w w w I v l 3 X 1 X f 1 - I x 5 N ri .v . . ,f,..:. ..., . 1 , . f f ... - w. . fy' 1 uf' sf v 2 ' ' . . x f 1 i-1 N -a v i . 7 f zf '.., . f I ,,..x S I I X Y V .QV 1. l,.,..,j lj U : ,li 'V' ' fra- g',,..' P111 1. .i w M - X 2: - f H. ' i ti if' 9' wif.-.JM ,t .1 BTA C? 2 . I OFFICERS PROFESSOR JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, PH. D. ..,,. .,.... P resident HENRY ALLEN WHITMARSH, M. D. ...,. ,,.,...,,..... . . ,Vice-President PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A. M.. . . ....... Secreiary WILLIAM WASHBURN MOSS, A. M. .........,....,.,.. .,,. 7 'reasurer PROFESSOR WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, L. H. D. ...........,..,... Historian CLAUDE RAYMOND BRANCH, A. B. .............,.,..........,........ Audilor Committee on Alumni and Honorary Membership Henry Robinson Palmer, Litt. D. Professor John Henry Williams, Ph. D. Professor Robert Wilbur Burgess, Ph. D. Q .x Q Ts. Committee on Arrangements Frederick Wheaton Tillinghast, A. B. Andrew McCorrie Warren, A. M. Committee on New Chapters Professor William Thomson Hastings, A. M. Professor James Quayle Dealey, Ph. D. Clarence Horace Philbrick, A. B. Committee on Nomination of Officers Knight Cheney Richmond, Ph. B. Chauncey Earle Wheeler, Ph. B. George Hurley, A. B. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Richard Pang-Nien Bien Bruce MacMillan Bigelow Gordon Edward Bigelow Henry Mortimer Bodwell Arlan Ralph Coolidge George Merle Cravener Earle Clinton Drake Hans Jordan Gottlieb Class Fredson Thayer Bowers Gordon Keith Chalmers Ernest Weston Gray Louis Edmund Hathaway, Jr. Wyndham Hayward George Halsey Hunt Malcolm Allan Jenekes Earle Vincent Johnson Herbert Day Lamson George Saute Edward Ringrose Place of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Mason Brown Merchant Paul John August Weber Page 71, ..... T .... ,,.....V........ ..,. -. U ,V VL , - 7... . l l . ' x I , 1' , ,M . f ' ,iv .J ' I l N' 'A of '-rw 'ui '. ft' 1 -VJ' I . . f . Pkl.-4fw.f4.l2'f tl, N 215 .. lf' if dl, I it 4...4a..z.fi..c.1f. ....1..,. f , 4. Q ,gh-4 f 4.:.1.x.. af.. -x.1:....1 ..,,.v 7 .-:yr.t.ir.5.xXgViFQLM, X .IJ get K'fl5lillg,?!fs...1 5 iii rf JL OFFICERS PROFESSOR ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, PH. D.. . . ....... . .President DEAN WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL, PH. D. ........ .,,. V ice-Presidenf PROFESSOR HERBERT FRANKLIN DAVISON, A. M.. , . ....... Treasurer DOCTOR RAYMOND FRANKLIN BORDEN, PH. D.. . . ..,. Seerelary PROFESSOR JOHN EDWARD HILL, SC. D. .......... ...Auditor Board of Electors Prof. Samuel Tomlinson Arnold, Ph. D. Prof. Roland George Dwight Richardson, Ph. D. Prof. Charles Wilson Brown, A. M. Prof. Walter Henry Snell, Ph. D. Prof. Robert McBurney Mitchell, Ph. D. Mr. Frederick Neale Tompkins, Ph. D. Prof. Albert DeFoster Palmer, Ph. D. Entertainment Committee Prof. Robert Wilber Burgess, Ph. D. Mr. Lucius Aurelius Bigelow, Ph. D. Dr. James Walter Wilson Men Elected in 1924 Faculty Mr. Myron Urban Lamb Graduates Edmund Gustave Eric Anderson Robert Lincoln Eaton Raymond Livingston Barney Arthur Owen Hickson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Harry Bernard Edward Ranger Coop Louis Edmund Hathaway, Jr. Walter Bernard Robert Alvan Goodell George Halsey Hunt Richard Pang-Nien Bien George Edwin I-Iam Malcolm Allan Jenckes George Saute Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five John Durward Miner, Jr. George White Richardson Page 75 , ..... ....a,..a..- ..... ..-.w!.1xX 4-TY-5 jg. .I-iff 15' eg ' .7221-fv:'r::1r'J:f:',z'f.pl fri 1'f'?'g'f Tc'1 y,r'1'f Y: ' A ' az? ezfivf gg' :of .124 -35-'Ar' V . ,. A 'A 'lik -1 ,fK- if-I -xg vw my ig- M lf- ,ill .:a,,J,3 it 2 'I ,, .ri W Q1L7.l a .lm 'I 1. 3,90 if LY! ri A , J:4',!'ZrQ.l',,,E'32f,'..1ifI'T ,if Q3f11Li f .,,k gi' ,.,.z!,b.b.ar.JI.43t,bB.',.i :z...Z.t...,7,JXisi3E,5Q2? 75 lv Vw' f L' ...M5:gL-gg,' 'I 'W' CHAFFEE, FLAT!-IER, BENNETT, WEBB, STEDMAN SPELLMAN, REID, ECKSTEIN, KILTON, SHELDON, SOELLNER, GOFF SAYWARD, SWEET, TAYLOR, WILLIAMS, ELSON, WAGENKNECHT, HOFFMAN Pi Kappa Officers ROBERT INGLE WILLIAMS ..,............. THOMAS WILLIAM TAYLOR .,..,.... WILLIAM HURD WAGENKNECHT. . . JAMES EDMOND TOWNSEND ...,.....,.,.,..,.......,...,....... . . . .President . , , . Vice-President . . . . .Secretary Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Gerald Webb Bennett Clarence Chaffee Robert Hathaway Goff Mark Randolph Flather Joe Nutter William Irving Reid Delegati Adolph William Eckstein Alfred Elson Harry Libby Hoffman John Balch Kilton Charles Chauncey Myers Parkman Sayward on of Nineteen Hundred and Robert Franklin Rodman, Robert Edward Soellner John Franklin Spellman Milton Edward Staples Charles Summer Stedman Miles Cutler Webb Twenty-five James Hurlon Sheldon Frederick Sweet Thomas William Taylor James Edmond Townsend . . . .Treasurer Jr ,Jr William Hurd Wagenknecht Robert Ingle Williams Page 76 ,W L, i7r',,1-Q, '-'- I ff--'ld Uf 1ff'ff mg 1'srf'v:fzMi' 'fu' 1 5 fikqfff' -ffwgy'f2rz--rggi-2-3-4?,f,r1'f 1, 4 ,Ti 1EiU2?,kf5fff M 4i'l'T!l'7 'I fy,',, :.:'1'fgQ31.,i s.,fapg jx3r3E.,, Lag M ,J i,,, If --U If- A 4 f I I ' fiifiiiiiif 214 . V11 .2 it yi, .1 y: 3 34,1 Qwg,, 3' fwfr-ffff' i f1.f.f',e,fa',ze.2w f i- .-e1mizXf.3w:1 q, f.w.::,g,, - e I- 1 :sy 1 324519 4,11 , ..4. .,,:,..,y' I ,Wff - S X 1 X . ' 1 1 X 4 3 XXX-N V Q., ' . TYQQIS ZH 1 . gif, :fl ' 5 'A F f' -.15 fl' it H ,, 'u Q '. v 1 1 fl.. 1 I . xx. X, z . A xx- I S. I i w W x N X N i ! 1 V i i r I 1 1 S 5 1 I I f l 1 5 n v I f I J xx.. u. 3 . 'K wx. 4 X 11:7 P 1 WRYR' :MM A 'I yd 'W -:Wx M' M .SNA 4:45 4163 'Q Sgt. 5 N wx 13 M X ,txt- --.,, I D - i 'IL Q ,4g.,4AJ!f' .,.-. 573- w- ,. .-,pgs 'X .- , ' Qx, -, : 1 ' x -- -, I, . 'fn 'O . L.. ,1 4 ' rw V, . I ., , 31 . 1 - . 4 x ' 1 fffyqgg, ' 1 N-I ,A . 'f' ' , ' 'w' .gl . . nl. 1?-diy . I EQ . .-T., if'- 57:7 V ., wg, , - .,-'L'-5, I- 4-. mx, ' - x , ' , 'Q N ' 3.34 .X , .VI -, us' - iq. ix- ,- .71- Ag ' - y 1 :X N x 'wx X-.f .fA'7:'V x I X ' i' ,D .Nl xx W xl K ' 'l f I,-. 'x ' X - x K -' N 41 .'..'i.' ' 'K ' ' ' ' .'i?, .1-WX, V -X .Eg 1 , ' ':,' ' I '. 1 X- NX xi - . ,Q 4. N ,K -X I X 'yqm NR, , 1 'fx X W W . ,x 1 ---.. x M- Y' 'W N -1 1 ll man ,,:fl,t-:1ffTf:12:f,, .1,...,. ....... ,,,. , -1 .Q11f..,..--.j-,.1-- V ...ff Y .V ,Y . ... ,-.,.. '1 i 1 Q , . I I v 1 , 1 , I 2 . f-17-7'-y--1--,.-L, , ,K d,.CA,i7:7g7g1:7f1'73-f7,:L:.,a,fT?7 '-,- ',5:.i1iL.q-,ii A ff 7-qjqv .,.. x ,TYTCVT 7:1-,K-1'-'J V . RT., G5 if 'VH-VN -5 I its 'If 37? 'rr-f 1 ' if le- ' H C lf? , f J., -iff! eff? l .2 Fl 5 I ' t .U i..l.,1f!xb its 'vp ' ,7,E.lf?.4.?.f1Ja.Zf.1l4i::i.2f.L1apL1g.g4Q2:4Q.Al3 Qlzizjgjif llrh - Nzrwgv 1.9 35135 fgxfgg GN '35 qs. qyg M133 Aix- r5v',3AL, 6 If In ' Q ' , Lf , g f X af, V f gf VII , N if 'llff Aff gpg, ' faith' R56 1 Y, U f f, M 5' vffY2lX .J The Great Convention Y, MY, MY! Such a dignified assemblage! At last they were gathered again, and this time the occasion of their congregation was a truly noteworthy and impressive one In the interest of the world, society, and the human race as a whole, these illustrious gentlemen were solving the momentously astounding subject:- Should human beings lead their dogs on leashes when out walking? A grave, deep question -- that! Ah! It was a solemn convention. Joe Nutter, sad and melancholy as ever, had sounded the beckoning tocsin and his classmates had scurried from every conceivable place ' h ld t nswer his frenzied summons Oh brave men! Noble men! Such a cause! in t e wor o a . , Their spirit was wonderful to behold as they sat somberly before their inspired leader. ' ' Adth h'h-v ltd The fate of society groaned for succor on their learned shoulders. n e ig au e room with its richly-fashioned walls and furnishings presented an ideal setting for the never- to-be-forgotten tribunal that ensued. Jim Barrett was addressing the Chair: I tell you, gentlemen, this subject must be discussed thoroughly before we reach our final decision and disclose it to the world. It is epoch-making! And, having shaken himself loose from these wisdom-loaded words, he sat down with an awe-inspiring thud. His stout chair creaked. Then Nutter glared at the Assembly, and shouted: Mr, Barrett is quite right. We must deliberate. We shall hear at once from the l mmittees whom I appointed by mail. First - The Committee on Dog Etiquette. severa co h ' an! Jerry Bennett, he of the round shoulders, stood up. Mr. Bennett, c airm Mr President we find it entirely proper for a canine individual to be either led by a leash or Allowed to iun free. That's the etiquette of the affair anyhow. I-Ie sat down. Oh ' words - fairly dripping with knowledge of the subJect! , amazing The other gentlemen of the committee were called upon. Mr. Place subtly suggested h d t b rb d , that the etiquette books be revised: Red Reynolds growled t ese ogs mus e cu 9 and the president passed on to the next committee - the Committee on Foreign Aspects of the Question. Mr. Stanley Ames was chairman. With that inevitable determined look on his face, Ames testified: In Italy, Mr. Presi- dent dogs are allowed to run wild: in Ireland they eat, sleep, and live with the people, in Fran,ce the women carry them and use them as chest-protectors and bibs, in -! Page 95 0' 5 b fm-.- .... .,.., W Y ' U S7 1 W f ff'1'r1fr rf '?'Tf fY' ' '4 'sf MM! - --f!- 'Buzz 'S r '1 . far rwn9'.H l -ffl? ' ' -'-my . ., .. . ,. , X 1413, '3 ,..-,., g nf .'.f.,,. rg, 1, 17. ., . 1. .Y V. A -A it-. ,J V 'Kf1 C',fl'f'-i'.l,af L 1 4 . f ,ci f:,.' cis! ifiif- ,-' 1- , 1 ,, bl ig 3 ,l 'J ,,l, 1 iQ .uf 1 41.1 ,iffy , I - 'diff Hifi 11. kv !.'.i,1, 3 ,-1 1' 'Qu Q., Q' I yi l Qi! g-,,i1:'2fz t,1:f:,1Lz.4g-1 : j . ' , -Sic..-ff.-is :Lis 1 ,. Q gpg- ' fa - A. .. ' 1' :LJ '--v---- 2' vffflmgmfwlgnml ' T T13 wi. db If-leigh? is ...semi 'BD' ' as P 1: f l .I . .M ,,., J !'??'fW'ZifI'5 E12 QU 'fiiim . , , .J . .IJ x 'l4L2Q3f'.4.L 2af1.1d1l.ii.14'3,,Q:.lxfQL?Qi4 L'.fZ1l Sgmjhnlgmzy- AS. N f ' FX cw' X,'fjN fr fp fig' cr- 455 H An interruption. Clarence Chaffee hollered, In Rumford we make them pull canoes! Irv Reid shrieked frenziedly, In Pawtucket they run free, and pace us! Mr. Gottlieb cried triumphantly, In Jersey we don't bother with the beasts! and Jack Barry muttered joyously, At-a-boy, Hans! The president's hammer fell lustily. ' 'You idiots! You mustn't get technical! You're wandering from the point. Silence! We will hear from the other members of the com- mittee. Mr. Barton? The beak-nosed Mr. Barton leaned on his crutches - he was wearing them again - cleared his throat, and said simply, Mr. President, no report. The third member of the committee, John Spellman shuffled awkwardly to his feet, puffed out his great chest as though he were going to say something exceedingly brilliant, and with that all-knowing look in his eyes, murmured, No report, Mr. President. Up back, where they had been listening very intently, Soellner, Webb, Drake fthe sheikj, Gordon Ritchie, and Babcock burst into spontaneous applause. A short distance away, Wilkins whispered, Great! That's the kind of speech I like to hear! Everyone appreciated its profundity - except three. Those three, George Hunt and the two Bernard brothers, were in the farthest corner of the room, and their heads wagged furiously as they pored over the books that lay before them. Grind on, oh butcher, grind on! But N utter had passed on to the next committee, the Committee of Reasons why Dogs should Not be Led on Leashes. Its chairman, the astute-minded Charles Stedman, Jr., spoke in that same confident strain, as of yore: I tell you, gentlemen, the dogs must go free. We find that leashes get tangled around posts, furniture and what-not. It's bothersome - a tremendous handicap to the inhabi- tants of the world who own dogs and use leashes. At this point, Swaney and Monk yanked Charlie back into his seat. The president then called on Al Parsons, the next member of this notable committee. This black-eyed plugger arose in trepidation and a lot of other things. His voice came in bold, startled jerks: Mr. P-P-President, th-there's another f-f-factor too. If a-a-a gentleman l-l-leads-l He got no farther. At that word lead , Lamson and Coolidge jumped to their feet like automatons, and commenced to lead each other in song with deadly earnestness. In a distant corner Carl Scott started crooning horribly. Lamson had gained four beats on Coolidge before Frank Hough knocked both back into their seats. Scottie's dulcet, melo- dious notes ceased. The tribunal proceeded. Gordon Bigelow, the third man on the committee, declared that, although it was not healthful for a community to have dogs running from garbage pail to garbage pail and spreading the germs, still there were certain extenuating circumstances that made the abolishment of the leash an absolute necessity. With a few fiourishes, he sat down abruptly. His masterly, meaty speech must have inspired Davy Jones, for that tankQ?J-man flew to his feet and bellowed: J oe, old sock, Gordon's right! Things happen when a gentleman's in the company of a young lady, leading a dog by a leash, that are highly embarrassing. For example - Bob Goff, grinning as ever, short and drawling, interrupted: Er- yes, yes, when there are-er-er-get tangled up with the sweet thing's skirts and er-er-often upset them, don't you know. When the applause had subsided, Nutter, with a newly-found smile on his face, pro- nounced the momentous words that ended one of the most celebrated conferences in history: Opinion, then, seems to be unanimous, gentlemen. It is woefully evident. The leash must be wiped from the face of the earth! And so that mighty assemblage of learned men went on record as favoring the abolish- ment of dogs' leashes. In the center of the chamber, Laudati, Rodman, Vickery and Hosp began cheering powerfully. Mark Flather led them, of course. Thus the world was rescued from that terror of twenty-three and a half centuries - the leashed dog! Page 96 nw. ---- v mf. . ., .. ,, . ,. .,,..-,l 4T-W 'Fi'i ' . . . , H ,f 51,1 1.f,1GC,.571T77v7'f'!'fT77I'?7 T7'T 71j77,if. rf ,ffl ' ' 1+ .ff 1' 'fc' C --,IKTZ ..... .!'.lf77- '!,f..t ' ff, 4 ,wi c 11. --: .wx fa, '. ' ,J Qi .1 41 1. a,1:,fJl,'i, lf? fir'-:.f33i!W'Z.'1 fu I W,I'1l'i T iff UU 12 irziwsal:1.1:L3f:i.l1:..,.'Lmil.2.3z1..La,,n.Qf::3f.LWQfi 7:'i:5iiii1.'TT,,,,i,'?,m,f'!gf'W xW.-:LAvXfLQi.,Q.XSX..... fW.af'X5a I:5.Df: 9, l- ,..,.W............. .,... ,.,,.- f, 'gr-q:3mf1..,,c,,.. , N Y .. - f 1. Yf!YTiYx I7T?f E 4 V .V , ,. .,,v- ,rw ,g'.,1,55u .M-, I fy, -W f, 1 .- K Q4 1.4 - ' Q- ,.,, xu My , V , -,M ., 1-V1-.-,T r A 4 5 . ,A,, REI, H T ?-if 'Q , T: rr xm4 'ffL:-..J.f.4V.4.-ff ' 'iergzfzexf:1,41.::4:1,:fg1,fQLX lg mn' I, ' in--A-' X' X-A.--I--Af X f 'max-...w.,...-.' X X ' Nmap! :gp I L, X . , IH OFFICERS JOE NUTTER ..........,...,.........,.. .-- JAMES HENRY BARRETT ......... CHARLES SEAGRAVE BARTON .... EARLE CLINTON DRAKE ........ '34 . . . . . . . .President lst Viee President . .Lind Viee President . . . . . . . Treasurer MILES CUTLER WEBB .... ----- S wfvfflfy Bzceaseh '. 1 ' .f . , , 4 !, f . . X-, - - 1 45.551 ,- Page 97 l A, A W -V My .fT1T'fT,Q ':QT'f'ff'Il23S' X. ,X,. , .O., ,A ..e., Y ,.,.. ,,,... ., .K UQ: --Eggs 'M' Uiewfvz1f1f:11Prff'aM.7f7f11ff.m.,:f. vm' .f':J 'm5f?ff'W'J HL 969 www' 1'?MNN7X'5P Q MA . ' A' A ,. ,:v :F L' . 4. di R-' 3:27 E-QE! ,.'1 r:'wy'1Z' ,1',,5f1'Xffwf.f?1! 151 I 5 . Z Z '4 kJ' l -,,. . ..-J -, 1-,--,- 'T:v-1-:.:7E, Z:i:f1gf.?5722f5 f5 2'Q'm5ZfilE- .,-.,,-..,.-.,,s 3 qi: ill nfl hlflffhy i'i'idWi 5 'i'i f'i 'T' ' ' T 4-Q ' 1X i '. .Lf-Q. Q-7T'Y 17ff 'C J' . . ,. J . . , ' ' T 4. it .4 ae,fff1yg4:gsQt2:l-.w.fCigi,,2f1Qgf,Q'ffgQ,s.ax.a f1fX.f.'X.m... 5X,.bN..'1.,.i.....x.'N'5 'b..-ii'T.x..lb.f3.s.i. ixh'X ' o1nUm,iN sis EVERT ROBERT ALDEN, Rahway, N. J. EN Ev Johnny Rahway sent us John, but that fair city never realized what a varied life its illustrious son was to lead. t'Johnny is one of the fortunate members of the class of '28 who had the foresight to remain and graduate with '24. We don't blame him for wanting to come back to Brown after a taste of Tufts. And we certainly admire his persistence in trying to master the intricacies of algebra. After five attempts John made it, but we have long since forgiven him. We realize the need of these week-end trips to Danvers, but we would like to sec a little more of him. Now that you have steadied down go out and win, John, with our best wishes behind you. CARLTON JAMES ALDRICH, Woonsocket, R. I. Chappie Bear Club5 Sock and Buskin C15 C255 Providence Engineering Society C25 C35 445513. T. U. C35 445. It is indeed hard, gentle reader, to portray the many virtues of this fair youth in the short space allotted to us, but we will do our best. Why this good natured, smooth, young man should ever enter the Engineering Field we cannot really understand, but he did, and he absorbs the most difficult courses with ease. He is intending to become a contractor, or construction engineer, or something like that, and he very confidently told us that if he didn't make 310,000 thc first year after graduation, he would not be disappointed. Goodbye, Chappic, we shall miss your smile and helpful spirit. CORNELIUS NEVINS ALLEN, Hopewell, N. J. 0 A X Conny Conyack Herald C15 C255 Class Basketball C15 C255 Economics Club C45. Cornelius Nevius Conyack v can you imagine it? To see the little curley-headed Dutch boy one would never think that he carried about with him such an appendage. The man with the ever pleasant smile - the Student - the Federal Hillest and t e story telling champion of the east - in all, a man whose versatality has no limits. We make no predictions for Conny, for we feel that he could do most anything5 but we do hope that hc will not go back to Hopewell and become lost to us. STANLEY EDWARD AMES, Saranac Lake, N. Y. G A X Stan Liber Board C25 C35 C45, Associate Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C455 Chairman, Senior Picture Committee C455 Secretary, Senior Frolic Committee C45. We present the handsomest man in the class and the Editor of the Liber. Look closely on the left and see the Beau Brummel of the class. Stan is known to every woman in Providence, Pawtucket, Edgewood, New York and Boston, but if you will watch his mail you will see that he is fooling them all. C Fair enough.5 The success that he has made of his college course is reflected in this hook. Through it Stan has given to the college a strong link in the long chain of Year Books that hind together the history of Brown. To him thc college gives its hearty thanks and congratulations for the Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four Liber, and with him, from Providence, go the best of wishes from the host of friends he leaves behind. Page 98 ' 2'V 'fc fwfr 1'f21f4v7rv'r'r2U'1frv:z1 AiTFf37'7'iF3'TWf55T3l xc:tfi:s:5f'eN1f51CKQXQ'ir3x,i ' J I. H V 5' tycr COCK.: 1 mfg' ig fi'-l 95557 HX, ITU! Q yy 71.7 41' rgyvif' 34, 150 ii Q Y CI A I rl 1 ,nfl ET! lfk, N 9:4 ,ll 'Vw iilfifg fJle.fv,if,, bg!! 1, i 1 fJ.z.f4,'.',y:g:fefz,5.- ' - 4 L1-essimgxrfnfsvspgog .,.f.Lf.'tf..51-.i'-.LJ 25. l 4 i -- f 'T T ff'fl'f lM :H 'fi -,,f J,LV'-'f',,f:77'jC'f7 -Z'7'Z'7:ITf 1t'L1, ' ,'v i ,'-.V ijgf Alfit IQ' LQ? lIEE:T N iV'7'l T K1'T'J '!'TT l T v vs 'TE' W ' ' ' Y' 1 1 I l V , 1 L 1 cv' , L f,.ftf.. ., F, .,. ,W ,QU 1 kwxx.: rl xx ' , '1' Tgij., l' - V' A N v ,.,g: f -rf, z II -Et ,lm .fpfl A ,ig tg za, .M KJ Ii ts I 'x.1f.11gZ?.iLfL3LLLP.fi2.afiiIl.M1L'.43gL.:EQQILZF, .1'L', g1i3b:Qh1W,,::1v:?xvd3f,l hE.ixz... . x . 'N .xL..4.N.J.....n ..N.x.X1f9.,.f2W RICHARD HOUGHTON ANNAN, Providence, R. I. A 'I' A Dick Freshman Swimming Team C139 Freshman Football Team C135 Junior Prom Committee C335 Musical Clubs C43. Who among other things is called Mono. Those who are familiar with Spanish will get the significance ofthe name. He earned this title by his queer and grotesque exhibitions of the terpsichorean art. In fact we have learned on reliahle authority that Dick is one of St. Vitus's brightest upils. Dick is the Musician Laureate of the college and on his brawny shoulders lias been placed the mantle formerly worn by the one and only Sammy Walsh. Many a time and oft has Annan's Collegiate Orchestra made the night hideous with clashings and crashings, with moaning and crying, with screeching and sighing - and called it Jazz. 0' Music what crimes are committed in thy name! But we have danced to it and enjoyed it - and paid for it. And we will miss Dick and his musical feet. ELMER WEBSTER NATHANAEL ANDERSON, Pontiac, R. I. llwebfl lKAndyl!. B. T. U. C33 C43. Andy caught a glimpse ol' Carrie Tower from the far ofi' metropolis of Pontiac one bright summer's day and vowed that he too would some day strum bantos beneath the elms. He has kept his vow well, but he must have done most of is strumming in his room, for we have seen very little of him, during the four years that he has been here. We hate to think that Andy does not like us but - Ah! bitter truth - it seems that wag, for he seldom deigns to mix with us. What a loss it has been to both. Good ye, Andy. CHARLES RUSSELL ATHERN, Providence, R. I. ZWII Rus Charlie Here he is, the finished product of a four year college education plus -. .YeB, Rus has been an ardent supporter of the Biltmore teas. Seriously, .Rus is a mighty flne fellow, a smooth and a good-looking chap whose experience in life, served up by the college of hard knocks, has blessed him with a keen sense of humor. His work at the bank has kept him pretty busy but we can safely vouch that his surroundings while at work have been extraordinarily pleasant,-- they always are with Rus. Now that he is about to leave us, we feel confident that Wall Street, or Barrington, will see, within a few years, a promising young financier on the road to success. FREDERICK WANTON BABCOCK, Providence, R. I. lKWant!! Af-Bah!! Herald Board C23 C33 C43, Senior Herald Board C433 Sock and Buskin C13 C23 C33 C43. Want Babcock! The name implies a connossieur of various things -. Any- thing from ties and socks to Dante comes under his keen scrutinizing eye and is at once properly catalogued. He is an ardent follower of Tilden and hopes to emulate him some day. But he's a great boy for all that and keeps an afternoon at Elsbree s from being too dull, by his eulogies on hats. He has found his niche on the campus, tho, and his work on the Herald has been an example to the scuts. Page 99 ,fa dTTF,p3?ff3Tf'7i2'f,'E'33Y'i'i:Qiyi ' t . C 'T Y' T 1.,,f,Y:' ryiZ...f ,P ,gf 'gpg izpf :', Na' rc' . ig., C' f TQ .QQ if like fill .rtijxff F 7 1'1-f5f:z.gz: f1ii C1l'YW'e1ll1il 1 ' iii UU Q 'jj ,i31f'fMf'2x2 ng.: ffifazffmoazg, 1, .7my,f.w3xX.exf,:esgs:xX1a X fixes, we JM, '- L .,..' Q' ' 2111.21 ..f...JL 3 aw, of 1 .1 J I . f H C gr wif'-1 ',',4Ag,-55,15,1r7'71vrffv1'rfr.vm:f1n'1'1r1vv:?trr:'r4-. 5-1- ., ....,,lj4 ' l .fa ' ,,, fn rf' I T4 ,Na ' - l ' 1rtJa53,22 liwwew',wa,wIltUNilNK3T6 '.i14Zd,Q5.,.1ggLaL:d.ZL4.,:4Lz'.ggL:f::3 ' Jil, 1355 LQ,,.v'j,,, 'g::-5511 1X1i:.xN.'r.f .X '15, qygaxu fp or an fn qs ry- In ' JAMES HENRY. BARRETT, White Plains, N. Y. A A fb Jim Class President C15: Class Marshal C2 55 Spring Day Marshal C2 55 St. Patr1ck's Day Committee C355 Senior-Sophomore Ball Committee C255 Varsity Baseball C253 Varsity Basketball C15 C255 Varsity Football C15 C25 C35 C455 B. C. A. Cabinet C25 C355 Captain Class Baseball C155 1st Class Vice-President C455 Cammarian Club C45, James Henry Barrett of White Plains, N. Y., is his name, and his reputation is frequently borne out in his hometown paper. Jim was a schoolboy wonder, so he had a lot to live up to when he came to Brown. But look what he has done! For four years .Iim has distinguished himself on the Football team and has been regarded as one of the star guards of Eastern football. But if you want to know more of the fame of this man Barrett just ask the schoolboys of Providence - Jim is the idol of the boys. And then there is Wellesley. Would that he were less careless in his dress, for he might easily he a rlemon with the ladies. Jim, we don't know what you'll do when you get out, but we'll always remember that big reputation. HILTON ST. JOHN BARRY, Bloomfield, N. J. A A fb Jack Hilt Varsity Football Squad C15 C255 Varsity Track Squad C155 Liber Board C2 5 C3 5, Advertising Manager C4 5. Jack joined the Navy in years gone by, and after a bit of sea life, reformed and decided to try things at Brown. Ever since, he has been a man of peace - a wise policy, for Jack has acquired for himself a host of friends on and nfl' the campus. We shall remember Jack as a man of unruflled mind and calm repose, a true friend and a genial fellow. A rare young man, too, for you can always depend on him. REGINALD BARRY, Beverly, Mass. 4ARegg1ex9 I Can't you feel the intense personality of this most astute man around you? Reggie' is a mean student - in every sense of the word. From History 1 to English 37 his sphere of influence extends, and the profs wonder how such a man can exist. We agree with the profs, because we have talked with him. Beverly will he a new place when Reggie arrives home and sets up his little office in the high school. CHARLES SEAGRAVE BARTON, Uxbridge, Mass. +ra'Cmmw I 1 Class Track C15 C25 C355 Varsity Track .Squad C155 Varsity Cross Country Team C25 C35 C4 5, Captain C455 Second Baseball Team C25,Capta1n C255 Varsity Basketball Squad C25 C5 C453 Herald Board C15 C25 C35 C45, Advertising Manager C455 Sophomore Banquet Committee C255 Band C255. Secretary Junior' Week C355 Orchestra Jazz Team C455 UHIOH Dance Committee C35 C45, Chairman C455 Bridge-Smoker Committee C455 Balloon Masque Committee C455 2nd Class Vice President C45, President Brown Union C45 Charlie has accomplished a great deal since he has been with us. Track, basket- bull. the Herald, the Orchestra, and many committees have kept him tearing around madly during his four years, but in spite of his activities he has not neglected the Arcadia and other favorite haunts. Charlie possesses a musical soul: we are inclined to believe the story that he tried to join a jazz team at the age of five when he learned to play his toy drum. As captain of the lmrriers Charlie had hard luck, and broke his ankle. But try and break his genial spirit -- it ean't he done. He even runs Union dances. He will achieve success, for he gets what he goes after. We have been glad to have you with us, Charlie. Page 100 . . TWT-WA A . , . 'mi .05 X I 1 I r-7,71'f0'7P'7'7f7 f5 i i'7f' gil'-ff' ' 7? ' W. giglx' . 75' 'J f1 ,f f fifff5.i77'fTNY1'tif z'1?,'Ji VNU' c 'r5 il iff l 'f 'ii '1 c'.i v 1 'Y- w l5 ' 'M - -. I V 1 . - , , - l I . , .: .-,- , . 'Cl .0-fl 1 1,-'1 tu 4 , ii ,i,. .l I ., C A, ,ff CJ 1 x 7 ' ,,gI1,'i, lg. wif Liill, r -L .Ili 'S.lfxj,:l.'.1,Vf, gi in L I 74'2 l4l ff7:,T,f f ,4,3 .3,'f,,7Kf.iI 'I,,'fL,Qf i'fi'iffii.lf' Q. ,., ' ' 'K ivan-f,.x Sf.I'l.. f-.f.,!.f,.. ,las 7' fwfr .f ,X fn iJ:.Q.'5', H l ..-.. ,. ...-l 'B , . :fil 7Qf' EL mg. ,-vkgrygrgqr-yj-3-rv- v Q -W 1, -. 2 81,1 X33 l - ,fm ,F .1 wg- ryyu-A 1-,Y I , C M V A M rg, me . Ag4,N,,w,CjA5,1 A , .1 , , H, dt. 1L1...:J..:1...:,..vt,i.:. 25.1 . 1 '. ' .. f . ' ,lx -I 'i A I mfg-4y,35g,,j,4.,y -fx J J I . . M' ARMANDO EMILIO BATASTINI, Providence, R. I. 'IW K Bat B. T. U. C35 C45. After glancing at his picture, need we state that this is the gentleman who keeps Rudolph Valentino worried! .We haven't been able to discover just what Bat intends todo after receiving his sheepskin, but whatever it max be we feel sure he will carry'it of1:'1n the calm and certain manner that has been is since he entered Brown. Bat doesn't say much, but a close friendship reveals the fact that it lsln t because there is nothing behind those thoughtful black eyes. We expect bl! thing!! of you Bat and feel sure we aren't due for disappointment. GERALD WEBB BENNETT, Colorado Springs, Colo. il' T . erry' Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee C15g Sub-Freshman Day Committee C25-5 Class President C255 Varsity Tennis C15 C25 C35 C4 5, Captain C35 C455 Junior Marshal C3 53 Sphinx Club C35 C455 P1 Kappa C35 C455 Executive Committee Inter- fraternlty Governing Board C453 Chairman. Junior Week C3 5, President of Cammarlan Club C455 Chairman, Class Day Committee. C45 'Beneath this keen physiognomy and massive brow resides the calm and versatile rmnd which guides the Cammarian Club. Jerry arrived from the great open spaces in a blue Oldsmobile and a one-button green suit, and promptly took up his residence In Hope. Having sunk to this depth, he began to rise immediately. Add to his athletic ability and the qualitv of leadership, his warm personality, and you have JOFFY- We don't know what he plans to do when he leaves college, except perhaps get married, and we are not at all anxious, for we feel that whatever it is he will eome to the top very quickly. Jerry leaves a multitude of friends behind and there :js not a man in college who does not wish him ull of the success which he so clearly OHCFVCS. ROBERT McKINLEY BENT, Lynn, Mass. OA X Bob Badly Herald Board C25 C355 A. A. Board C35 C455 B. T. U. C35 C45. A hiss of steam, a rattle of loose nuts -- enter Napolean fourth, badly bent but not broken. A true worldly-wide man. He is a connoisseur of Fords, the wild hfe of Rhode Island Cboth animal and otherwise5 women, harmony, engineering, and methods of hunting big game. Bob spent his first three years trying to con- vince the college that size doesn't mean a thing, and his last trying to hit rabbits that waited for him five yards away. Here's hoping that he has better luck hunting down the problems of life than he had hunting ducks and rabbits in Rhode Island. RAYMOND ALBERT BERGSTROM, East Greenwich, R. I. HRay1l Ray transferred to Brown so we have not had long to learn much about him, but what we have seen of him has impressed us a lot. In the first place he has a likeable personalit which is an asset to anyone anywhere. Then, too, he is a quiet fellow. Weli: the person who said that still waters run deep was right. We were sorry Ray did not spend more time with us, but what was our loss was another institution 's gain. Page 101 ffm .. .. ..., ,. .., .,. .---we,.s.,...,.,..,C.,..., W , , I-ti t.,.!ffMz1.1fC'fr1f'zr4'mrflpn? lqfftf' 3: Ufaxtsf..-.fag cL1Q ..,mr5s.Q.t,-1... ., X . , f X JY ' ' r Q1 C cf C,'r'O.'1- C!f'V '. ,-4 -si 1: 1 ? .u LE' HL: C'lf.1V,'17',.f, 'f 1 ..,1,.fES'fi ,AQ .ibg,.n.1' A. a'.!,i1l'C gf 7 frrs1,nzq,qr.zf: Sa 1 'f.b',.iC Ci M ,L Ci I 5 - 1 'Q ii- 'f 'ff'fJf '1 'N 1' 'f f - 1'-, ff-ywvf i 1: 1 wwf, vf. f. ' ' 'wr iw Miva iNL,XAQxC11-.clvjys fl url C f X if . .,.4,z...4..-.L1.-.,.,.. f :, 1.. f....,.f.-.....-, , A ,M .Hwy C ,. ,M ,, M ,,,U,,, L rev J i I A K HL.-J--lL1'LL'gZ'. '.'. ..5EL2..i' Jr-.JM3 9 ,M...mW....- , . -f 'A i'.'rYr.lrf'a-. . . F f Y '7 f' 1 4 'f4r.ff'LafLf 7 Q. ,f7L'Q,f': gy :bg pmovSJW?-v6,1We'I-,QSCJ,,1:J',j'k .,rx','1'-.'.-gi .-,,5l, 5 1' 1 F ' ' 1 Q If '- f'.: 3e.! M f. ' f 14,4 1 f C MTDUNTJN STS Bl gr if 1 3 I-ryyfik . W .V ,.-, LV J K PEW, ,L J , , . . pw -Lli nigb A may 6.45. Q31-5 f,'-Qs, cg, G HARRY BERNARD, Pawtucket, R. I. nrHarryrs Preliminary Honors C239 Francis Wayland Scholar C233 James Manning Scholar C333 Sigma Xi C333 Engineering Prize C435 B. T. U. C33 C43, Condenser C435 Treasurer Bear Club C43. 'Here we have a real dyed-in-the-wool engineer. During the first three years of his courses, studies were Harry's main pursuit, but as soon as he became a sedate Senior, we found him stepping out in great style and becoming a lively partici ant in campus activities. Harry is a hard-working and consistent plugger and tlhesc qualities have been rewarded by many honors and the highest respect of both students and faculty. Harry's interests are not to be found entirely in engineering however, for there are numerous evenings when he neglects his books and visits Edgewood. Harry's staunch courage and dauntless spirit should carry him far in his chosen field of endeavor - the velocipede industry. WALTER BERNARD, Pawtucket, R. I. walt Sigma Xi. In Walter we find one of those rare combinations of honesty, goodfellowship and intellect. Einstein's theory and the European chaos are mere plaiythings to him. Electrons, atoms and molecules hide their faces in awe when e glances toward them. Truly, Walter is a man to watch in the future. Scholarships and honors have come floating his way as a result of his consistent work. We are glad we know you, Walter, and always go about our tasks with renewed vigor after each association with you. We know that you will receive the success you deserve. Good-bye, old man, and best wishes. MALCOLM LOCKWOOD BERRIAN, Greenwich, Conn. fb I' A Berry Mal has worked hard in his four years at Brown and has made many excellent friends. Although rather inclined to indifference, Mal has derived vast enjoy- ment from the companionship of the feminine part of humanity. Dances and fraternity functions have always been well attended by him, and his absence is always sure to be noticed. Whether you go into business, agricultural, or otherwise Mal, we know you'll make a good jo of it. RICHAI1J5DkPANG-NIEN BIEN, Tientsin, China. ll !! Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Four long cycles ago this lonely lad from the far off Orient arrived far-heralded and much sung on the Brown Campus. Every one ezgxected a triumphal procession with all the mandarins, Pung, Chows, and Chicken how Meins in the land offici- ating: but not at all, Dick was regular and more thoroughly civilized than most of his frowsy classmates. Since then Dick has conquered the Engineering Lab., the Philosophy Department, and the Colgate Hoyt. And this he has done through sheer will power and true personality. Dick leaves us in June for the native kith and king and he will be missed: but we know he will spread the right kind of Brown in China, and send to this country more men like himself. Page 102 f ., . .l'75'5777?E.f.w ,r.NZ'f , - - ,. . - -. . ,. , . 1 r fr7!17f?X'f'2?i5'-f5f2 F?X'Y'lf ,',,?3.w3fgwf,??,if2fj3 V-i:s rse.'xvsX2s5,xgxv:serxr:'se. V 4 1 rr rJf'i...r41',L'W 55 1 .Jw iff.: H' Tr, 'urn .vi 'Cu . ' f . W 1 f l ...if iflfi .2 i if-wif.-T?:'1'ZQf:'1 as . . fish iii A PSCW. Cali? fz gsffmmzf. 1 3 . fi canmerssfs..msns1zx:,zf..s1i,.fsv..ss:.,msCg.q L ,, HL... . Q15 lLLl.'1T,.,.- Jiflmix li . -,.,.,. .,.. rf- A T3 ,, .,-.--.... . f V, . f ,f.,4,.,,,.,,f,, af x ,gqjfi ,xrv5.,.f1.s.'rvRwf i ' cw' 1 Y A ff I . 5 ' .A . 'Ya f ef' I' e. r I 3. M .Mir F , Ai M.-5,9 ! 5' , ,- 1, .L 1 . T P K, , 1 l11..f.,:.':.z,, , 5s.'sw.ax..:.ov.as4a,l C i. , ...W . , L- .......... ......... ..,.... .. ...,. t-...4 BRUCE MacMILLAN BIGELOW, Norwood, R. I. fb 23 K Bruce Assistant Manager Orchestra C355 President-Manager C455 Junior Week Committee C355 Senior-Faculty Smoker Committee C455 Inter-fraternity Governing Board C455 Freshman Reception Committee C455 Senor Frolic Committee C455 Phi Beta Kappa, Class Day CommitteeC45. Bruce, the man of might. Bruce came to Brown four years ago, and like the majority of us was unknown. He did not stay in that condition long - as, his honors above will show. As Manager of the Orchestra he has been supreme,and that organization has just passed through its most successful season. If anything has been heralded as a success on the campus you can bet that Bruce had something to do with it. Congenial, studious and efficient - that's Bruce. Let us say au revoir , but not good-bye. GORDON EDWARD BIGELOW, Norwood, R. I. 'P 22 K GOI'die Inter-fraternity Governing Board C355 Chairman Silver Bay Committee C355 Brown-in-China Executive Committee C355 B. C. A. Cabinet C35 C455 Secretary Roger Williams Club C355 Debating Union C355 Class of 1880 Discussion C35 C455 Second Prize C3 5, First Prize C455 Editor-in-Chief, The Bear Facts C455 Union Dance Committee C455 Christmas Celebration Com- mittee C455 Ice Carnival Committee C455 Balloon Masque Committee C455 Gaston Oratorical Contest C4 55 Phi Beta Kappa. Behold, Ladies and Gentlemen, the most gifted individual in our glorious r-lass. With a voice that might be the envy of Jove, the thunderer, a gait, and a facial expres- sion copied from Apollo, and a gift of gab that would make Socrates back-water, he has become one of the outstanding craters of the class. Gordon has spent much of his time in aiding George Heidt in his activities, and George will have difficulty in finding a substitute that will be as capable as he. We have wondered what Gordon is going to do after he receives the sheepskin, but even he doesn't know. However, we do know that if maximum efficiency goes to make a man successful, Gordon is going to survive when hc embarks on the tempestuous seas of the world. ERNEST WADE BISHOP, Jr., Taunton, Mass. A T Major Sock and Buskin C15 C25, Assistant Business Manager C25. Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys are marching: all the way from Taunton they have come - the high school cadets under Major Bishop, to the portals of Brown. But since the Major has come to college he has put away childish things and has taken up Chemistry, Women, and things like that. Major has a lot of friends upon the campus, which is enough to show that his four years have not been spent in vain. Besides, if the length of time spent in the biology and chemistry labora- tories is any indication, Major has also a good foundation for a successful medical career. CARLTON HOLBROOK BLISS, North Bennington, Vt. A X A Tote Football Squad C35 C45. Tote came here after a year and a half at Worcester Tech and found an Engineering course just as bad as up there: so he changed to Ph.B. Since then he has been dabbling with all kinds of economic courses. For all that, Tote has been one of the busiest men in the class: just consider - working at the bank, playing tackle for the pollywogs every day, besides regular college work and frequent visits to the one and only. He leaves a large number of friends behind him who know that his earnest and unostentatious efforts will bring him success in the business world. Page 103 -- VT., ,,... , ' 5,3 .N..,..zt..f,1 BA., rim it I .. i'5vLIiilf1'. 3 is 1 ,W iilhl -it if TWU Fri A I szfaefzizzzrcmlf',.L.f:g,fii..f'g4.a:i:z1u,Qf:4:f,.:will . ll '. .x .li wlN3g.s,soxzz..1 4 Hum so ia L...,.l.. gf 'Zl'.I',TI.. '.'.. ' 'fl nj yf ' 4 ' ' ' 'J M '- ...v:,gss.,fil-ll, 'f L l ' f '-X 1ivw'Ll:'-Ml M -- f TC is if i x . f f 1 + S1 S 5. .WIPAUIN 11-Nw, A , ,.,,f .f,, , ,. ,. ,,p,P!9f,f:fCfx, f-is 'JCM ficmrgfngarax rv MANUEL SERGE BLOOM, Providence, R. I. Muell With a middle name such as Serge we know that Muell is true blue. From the way he tears up the Hill to chapel he could easily qualify as a race horse if someone held the Brown campus in front of him. When a man makes such an effort as Bloom does to get to classes we hate to think that Brown is loosing anyone who likes his classes so well. We wish that we had received as much out of co lege as gfilolomie has. We speed him on his way with all kinds of wishes for goo uc . HENRY MORTIMER BODWELL, Phenix, R. I. EN Harry Heinie Economics Club C35 C455 Sophomore Pipe Committee C255 Jug Board C15 C25 C35 C45, Assistant Circulation Manager C35, Circulation Manager C455 Mathematic Honors C155 Dean's List C455 Preliminary Honors C355 Phi Beta Kappa. Out of the wilds of Phenix came a meek little lad whom we hardly knew during his Freshman year. But as a Sophomore he blossomed forth in all of Solomon's glory, and immediately established his claim among the intellectuals. Last Sept- ember this ingenuous boy told Professor Adams that he thought accounting offered some possibilities for him. The mathematics department wept when he informed it that his mathematical career was over. He has also rather thoroughly investi- gated the field of women, and while he never says a great deal, we know him well enough to read hetween the lines. A mighty fine chap, and a real man. We wish you all the success you desire, Harry. LAWRENCE RICHMOND BROOKS, Templeton, Mass. Brooksie Wrestling Squad C25 C35 C455 Wrestling Cub Championships C355 B. T. U. C35 C455 Bear Club C35 C45. Brooksie was one of those misguided youths who started his college career at another institution, but, being an engineer, was soon attracted by the magnetism of Brown and its ideals. Brooksie as been an active man on the campus and he has made hosts of friends with his pleasant personality and ready wit. We feel greatly disaplpointed that the engineers have monopolized so much of his chomganion- ship and wis that it might have been otherwise. His steady plugging in t e gym for the past few years have not been without reward and we have no doubt that if he grapples with life's problems as hard as with his opponents on the mat he will gain success in his chosen field. Good-bye, Brooksie, ' we shall miss you. CHARLES GEORGE BURGESS, Providence, R. I. Charlie Glee Club C35 C455 B. T. U. C35 C45, Injector C45. Gaze, gentle reader, upon the type of man who is the backbone of the college. Working successfully for four years under the tutelage of the Engineering Division and still finding time for the Glee Club is no small achievement. His Eleasant humor and contagious smile have been heartily appreciated by those wit whom he has come in contact. His other activities have consisted of fascinating the gentler sex to the disconcertment of certain other gentlemen. Such accomplish- ments without the aid of the terpsichorean art speak highly of the personality of the man. Charlie's future wil be concerned with engineering of some sort, and we are certain that he will reach the topmost pinnacle of success in whatever branch he chooses to follow. Page 101, r5 1':'. '.- --. 5 , 7 ff m'vf s.v'-nwfrsrw,5 , 4 1 C im-,f-'ff--f'f ' if .' liz: ,Hu if. 'rw -.vi 1 . 'gf . , ' l f f ' 1 Ulf! 1 sfiaazizgr-27.3 ss Vvfhlilili-75C ilfilfi? , l Q 2 1. :V ..,,,'--f51,354jfJCmuxsxs-sun1m..:s.s.m.sw5:::aXC1,.. L.. ,-j' 1'g,Ll.'1'T'. .- i ' f ,g:,fn.fn... c.f'r.,f'r1.fc,fL.zff'E?7'Lf7 f,ff i,,,17f?E?l3fiilH-zxeifriifimlligsnn' Q '?T3i'1N!,v'J.w.'fpKVX 2 ' N i .cl M-C L- K7 1' i, M VF, if ISD lb Kira -.D Jil iii ik 1 .a.42.aL 24424za:g,gz..Jf4,'3f'..41gq.:r ,' 3 gf egmswnmgmmax ,L ...J .a f L Elabizwam mx 4 , .1 ---l MORRIS EARL BURTT, Nashua, N. I-I. K E Morris Glee Club C255 Sphinx Club C35g Economics Club C35. Morris, unlike some of the other favorite sons of the great open spaces CNashua, New I-Iampshire5 was the original misogynist, until he discovered Pembroke. Now he - well, now he isn't. We venture to say that he is almost as much at home in the large red brick sorority house on Cushing Street as he is in his native Middle Hope. But we forgive him all that. At one time or another, he has added his voice and personality to the Glee Club, and is now kept busy managing the Eco- nomics Club. And they don't make such good friends and brothers every day. FREDERICK SEIBERT BUTTERWICK, Allentown, Pa. ' 'Fritz President Bear Club C455 Economics Club C35 C45. Who, on the campus, does not know Fritz, with his genial smile and ever-present pipe? Fritz has mastered every course in the Economics Department from 'A' to 'Z', and been to Columbia for more. Fritz expects to carry his knowledge to ignorant New York students after graduation. But Fritz has a second love, namely, the theatre. He has studied this subject from every angle, and has really become an authority on it. We expect that sometime in the future, great theatrical stars will tremble in their shoes while awaiting his criticism. We are sorry to lose you, Fritz, and wish you the best of success in life. MAURISE HILLIARD CALDWELL, Greer, S. C. ll oc!! Jug Board C15 C255 Junior Week Committee C355 Square and Compass Club, President C453 Brown-in-China Committee C453 President Cercle Francaise C45. Doc has progressed through Brown in ecstasies of enjoyment and work. He has been a good worker for Brown and has shown himself an excellent fellow on every occasion. Last year in the Cub Championships he contributed a bit of aesthetic boxing to the on ookers that will never be forgotten, and as a literary man on the Jug he has amused frequently. Doc is greatly interested in Romance languages and other things that have to do with chivalrous matters. After graduation he gg, to Europe to study for two years in French universities. Bon voyage, oc. ALDEN AYLWORTH CALL, Washington, D. C. K6AwklY Subtitle derived not from any semblance of criticism of physical, mental or moral prowess, but from the rancous collegiate pronunciation of this man's initials - slurred according to the undergraduate habit of careless, common, earthly custom. Once in his first year here, Awk remarked that the orchestra was a fine organi- zation, but there were some immoral boys in it. At the end of the gear, Awk' left but returned this fall. Again he joined the Orchestra: and terque eati, who today could call any member, part, bassoon, or semblance of it immoral - or even un- moral? Awk dida splendid job and thoroughly. Undoubtedly, he will leap forth upon the world and do as much again in some other orchestra. Page 105 .. . i-5 . 'T-'--W Hifi1-Wcxrrir-s-'ff-vf.,,,,,,,f.,,,2'ap1fzv: 1VVSWS22 r'vfTvffg..i:iw6'f5'iifJ2i1iKjW3L ':'Q:ft:1's7sf3 1'f,x'1 5 wars - l. .f,.. .' . ..-. '.. U . wr .11 . -wi -M - l . Vu 'Y 1: f..,5' 77.ZD.fL.4fifMLLM11L4lHlX.'2.f'fi2ff?Q'1:,f2f' Yg Q,,'jLg',j,' ', 'Vlfi WW 3QXLQXQ9pfQ2rf'..lXE.LiEls. XQ' Q - f- - -- --- --N -1 .....r. :l.:'::4.?2:' L it ul 4' 'rv' .. -.lIfl92'C--'-' -six, Flin haf fr. M! X.. Y we f L ' ug NX5 fzriqlj l, alibi ' 1' V' 'fzfiwbi his fi 1iv'vCr'l.lC K ,gi .U 'U 41 A H P ,..,..... 'uv 'Q Q- x -v-'r-1-vv-'v-1r--vv-r- l LUIGI CAPASSO Providence, R I Weegl No this man never stops at Ma Crea no s on his way up the hill Ile s always too 1 . . 2 2 2 Q W J. li J w V ,, Q 'W' A J-4 ' ' i ll ' ll 5 eil QQ! 2: ' 3 YQ gg -Hg lJlQJUN , :,.z,f::,1:.,:.gu'L: '.f ,'g :af ..i:,,..' '.x..s.n. t '-' f 1'-X mf .X .-.mfs fe H fx , 6 .L . H-QM:-. . . . . 44 -n l ' ' ,'l . rs. '. ' ,.. busy carrying his lunch to thc Union to think of anything else At five o cloik everiy afternoon he wends his weary way homeward, leaving the campus in sorrow unti the next morning. Weegi has a remarkable capacity for poetry, although he is a rabid upholder of the light wines and beer platform. If he goes through life as he has through college the world is bound to hear of him bye and bye. JOHN DITTMARS CARPENTER, Jamaica, N. Y. Jack This dashing youth became weary of Union College and has graced our campus for two PIGBTB. He has the reputation of being quite a football player but, due to ineligibi ity, he was unable to show his wares. Instead he has concentrated on geology and trips to New York, but in spite of his short sojourn here he was made many friends. He is a cheerful companion and we are glad that he came to Brown, if only for a short time. Now as he faces the big world we wish him luck and great success. JOSEPfg FREDERICK STARR CARTER, Asbury Park, N. J. K! oe!! Varsity Football C25 C35 C453 Varsity Track C25 C35 C45. Look him over folks - New England Intercollegiate champion in the hundred yard dash. Needless to say, very fast. Of course that refers to his running. Joe also played football and when he broke lose, olpposing backs saw only his heels and a cloud of dust. He slows down once in a w ile to go to the theatre, for he tells us that is his favorite pastime. But Joe is looking to the future, too, witfibinteqnts of being a doctor. If speed and likeability do their part Dr. Carter wi e t ere. CLARENCECSIHFRCH CHAFFEE, Rumford, R. I. Z xl, ll a el! Varsity Football Squad C15 C25 C45g Class Football C15 C255 Baseball Squad C155 Varsity Tennis C35 C453 Varsity Basketball C453 Pi Kappa C353 Chairman Junior Cruiseg Chairman Sopho- more Banquetg Secretary-Treasurer Inter-fraternity Governing Boardg Cammarlan Club C4 55 Junior Marshal C3 5. And here is Clarence. What a change has come over him since his Freshman year! Do you remember him when he commuted from Rumford to Brown? He is still a carpet-bagger but you wouldn't know it unless you know Chafe. His carpet-bag has changed to a week end ba . Every Monday morning we see him coming up the Hill from the Boston-Provigence commuter's train. And Saturday after classes he goes back to his home in Brookline. Chafe is one of the most versatile men of the class: football, basketball, and tennis - all claim his attention. They are his meat, especially when the meat is in the vicinity of Boston. Despite the ride, Chafee, you are a good friend, and a man who has done his bit for Brown. Page 106 .ffvvvvrv ' fl' if Q C WCA' g. f. q-.'sZ-.L-gf' ul 1 : 1. .. 1. 5 f, 'f '.rgj cqr f. 'Lf . A , .44 ,L F9111 1 ' 1-512211:-15 :aa CI W.liiC, 65119 -iv l.. WM. -ffff b' 'v:Fu.,l '5!,f1,,::jlg:7 f.RSQxQxXf9SJMJQLQaCLXLeR5.Di.Di.s1-213.5 el . J, 'L' 'Q'-as ll ':,2,ff Q 7'r-. L7 'Vi W? Q I I l R A L Tl .ld AQ? ig '55 'C jj .Pi 51 Vi Xi '114z2:...4.+f1'f f .fueLfL:tx.za:,:4,1x:Q4a2i:432.1 5 ,rf my 'X'sf...m f casa. J. .e EDWIN ASBURY COLE, Jr., Housatonic, Mass. A K E Red Ed Second Team Baseball C15, Varsity C35 C45. When Red first shone upon our campus, it was most extremely diflicult to dis- tinguish him from any other chestnut blonde. But now, after seven long years under these shadowy elms, he is a distinguished personage indeed. Not only has he made a name for himself at outdoor sports, but also, at the better indoor sports, he is not easily surpassed. When a man sees Red, he comes upon a vision of cardinine smoothness, beautiful to behold. The sincerest wish of all of the many friends he has made while in college is that, in the years to come, they may be as true friends to Red as he has been to them. And -- oh, yes! Red wished it clearly stated that, after graduation, if all goes well, he expects to be an alumnus. ROGER CARTER CONANT, Auburn, Me. K 21 Spider Reg Spider comes from the North Country, and has spent his summers far from civilization with a surveying crew in the spacious wilds of Maine. Yet you would never suspect the same, for Hog is a true Epicurean when it comes to the fair sex, dance music, or food. And what a severe critic of courses! We'll bet he hasn't a favorite course now, for even Dante has forsaken him. But Reg has ever been of a generous nature, never greedy for the whole loaf in his courses, and always ready to lend his time and good nature to the work or play at hand. Spider has won the sincere friendship, we venture to say, of everyone who has known him. As true brother, friend, and good fellow Rog tops them all. WALTER VINCENT CONNLY, Pawtucket, R. I. fb K Yollie This smooth-looking lad from Pawtucket left Holy Cross to become a member of the famous class of 1924. Yollie has succeeded, by virtue of his cheerful dispu- sition and ready wit, in making us forget the fact that he or we, ever saw Pawtucket. To defend the manner in which he spells his last name Yollie ably demonstrated his fistic ability by waltzing away with the Fly Weight Championship of the college. Being, more or less of a cosmopolite, he has succeeded in annexing a host of friends on t e campus. As a raconteur he hasn't an equal on the campus, and as an all around good fellow we award him his first A . Farewell, Yol ie, and our best wishes for a prosperous future. ARLAND RALPH COOLIDGE, Orange, Mass. A T Cal Orchestra C15 C25, Leader C35 C453 Sphinx C35 C455 Anniversary Committee C453 English Club C35 C453 Phi Beta Kappa. Cal is a musician, a student, and an ardent exponent of silence after ten o'clock. Here is a man who has worked his way through college by playing. For the last two years he has lead the college orchestra and he has brought it to the high place is now holds in the college world. When the orchestra went to play in his home town, Lemon, no, Oran e, Mass., there was a big sign, Welcome Brown and Coolidge. Let's hope 'lie believes in signs, and meets those kind everywhere he goes. Page 107 . --fr-T C91 f'P7i7'?' gy-11 w'fF'?i'3W-HWEL 'sfsz-'arfwrs 1'sifr1er v' Nqr-rv Rf. lk' 9 .vi I . l,.. 'W 'M' G-,jr ori-,ctwqwww!-,'y' rf. 95 'Q HB? Wil is! c-is '-.syn-is 15 1, gif ,q :lhl ,.l. 1 .,.L..l JL .a,.'..1!4, :I A Vie'-,..f,-'figitviif ES! 1 IVV E .Jil sf Q1 nj 'gjlgiglglzll12.i:r.JgL1f33L:1,:.gLLLgI24..iu.'.,:l...'wgff'-.ff.L1,,j I.-js-'j',,,,g,L'qgg,j3::a Qgjfxwfii-Lixx-ef, Xi-,wt A A , ..-.-...-,, -, f -'-'-..,,. . T7fi7i'F 7. ' gui? fig ' :H IQ ,. i'TY'.T'1FT7YT ITT?'X3f!'5X1!T'?T7QCTiF7Tf'Ei?!f,7i. in 'Y- f L V. . , A DKUNC MN Sis ,N -i H 1.: M Qi is f 5 zffi, -. , -I--in .X-, ,- . I 4.41. f:',:.f: 1534427159424 'C f K T11 .i7.,1'1' .x ,-,A.3b.2s!amr.:Luz.1XJa:,J3:1:.-LL..::sMi:C1l v s '- H.4,...g4..4,4.......' EDWARD RANGER COOP, Providence, R. I. fb 22 K Chick I-Iartshorn Premiumg Math Club C135 Dramatic Society C13 C23, Stage Manager C33, General Manager C435 Sigma Xi. This, Ladies and Gentlemen, is the picture of the honorable Edward Ranger Coop, the busiest man one could find in seven counties. Besides being Stage Manager, and every other type of manager for the University Dramatic Society, e is, incidently, a successful and hard-working engineer. If you want somethinidone in a hurry, get Ed to do it. By the way, we believe that he most always rings the same girl to college dances - and he is yet so youn ! Researches in electrical engineering and trial marriages will be his specialties when he gets out. JOHN FIELDER COTTON, Providence, R. I. A fb Johnny Herald Board C135 Mandolin Club C13 C23 C335 Glee Club C13 C23 C335 Sock and Buskin C23 C33 C435 Junior Smoker Committee. Johnny came from the West, but liked the East so well that he decided to stay. Brusque and outspoken, he is nevertheless the possessor of a very likeable personality. He is a tenacious lad too - ask any of his fraternity brothers - and when he gets his mind set there is no changing it. To make up for all these excellent qualities, he once exhibited a tendency to destroy them all in a fit of joyful exhili- ration. But, never mind, Johnny, that happened way out in Cleveland and can doubtless be traced to your happiness in eing back in God's Country once morc. We hope Michigan sends out some more men like you soon. Best of luck. ALBERXIJACOB CRAMER, Stamford, Conn. Al has done some conscientious workin the Bug Lab with the idea of hanging his shingle somewhere in Stamford. Of late however, he has been seriously thinking of taking a jaunt to South America to explore the wild beauties of the p ace. We don't know the field at all, but we do know Al, so after all the field does not make much difference. Any field is his to conquer. GEORGE MERLE CRAVENER, Indiana, Pa. A X A ' George Liber Board C33 C4 3, Business Manager C433 Christian Association Cabinet C33 C435 Bear Facts C335 Business Manager C435 Varsity Debate, Captain C33 C435 Debating Union, Secretary C435 Sock and Buskin, Business Manager C435 Republican Club, President C435 Phi Beta Kappa. After two years at Denison we find George using his customary good judgment in picking out Brown as the eastern college of high scholastic standing and many activities where he should complete his college course to best advantage. His calm and pleasant manner of speech backed by clear thinking immediately secured for him a place on the Debating Team, and by the end of his first year he was made secretary of the Debating Union. By outpointing all competitors, three manager- ships fcl to his lot. With your ability and disposition, George, success in any walk of life is assured you. Page 108 'r f f-F-f f2zv'cVv'-127171-7:71'5'f,f21 QQTZPSZQQEQQZSWQL , ,fi I 7 'TJ 1 7'i'i'fi'5U 'i' iii iiiiigafti' T'W'iiiYil'iilW3ii'C?iJ'i-75'P' I M 4.-- - - . . -.w r ,, 143ff..w.f..:.ufrgzfgwnk:,j5,93Lg5lE,fQgiQa Q.fssasmsxsQxt,.xs.z5m.wansall E. -5, - ..,,. v , ,.v-.grarucnurizszfgavcr af- - ,,,- ,T MQ cafe ferr,-.f'r1.1'c..,.-'f,.1'?7- diffL17'l,7,ffJ',- lU,1f'i3jf- g:nC',Qi2?i- p ToQl,:J.9x'.sx':.1i!p V' D Y x la Ll . , F ,Q,,g':fiiTf' 1: Kgfjfi 'T5' C Q ' if i 'K.....':L...-..,... CORNELIUS MICHAEL CRONIN, Providence, R. I. fl, K Mike Class Baseball C2 5. Mike really needs no introduction, even though he comes from North Brook- field, for his smiling countenance has made him a wealth of friends on the campus, and rumor hath it that this very smile - combined with his handsome features - has been the Open Sesame to several female hearts in other quarters. Mike is hitting out for Little Old New York, after the college doors close, to eat up law books. We don't know much about law, Mike, but if persistency, hard work and a magnetic personality can aid you, you are there already. A true friend and a good fellow - go get 'em, Mike, we al wish you luck. CURTIS FRANK DALTON fb I' A Curt Dalit Dimples Glee Club C15 C45. This youth with the pleasing smile has his career all mapped out. Several big business firms have already contracted for his services, and he has had nothing much to worry about in college except hitting his courses and getting dates - and he doesn't have to work hard to do it either. Curt is a warbler, and has been with the Clubs on and off, but he hath ever loved the life apart, and instead of going in for college activities he has made a specialty of reading the newspapers, which he absorbs from the first page right through to the last advertisements. Curt has all the news on his tongue's end. He can tell you how much Hornsby is hitting from day to day, what the President's temperature is during each our of an illness, or how many Mexican troops know what they are fighting for. You will rcnrake good, Curt' , so when you make your millions, don't forget Brown-im ' ina. ' ALFRED FREDERICK DeMILIA, Stamford, Conn. Freddie Fogtlfall Squad C25 C455 Basketball Squad C455 Freshman Water o o. Another doctor. But wait: that is not the half of it. For the other night we found that future doctor at Arcadia. We do not say that a doctor must study all the time, but perhaps Freddie was studying then. A doctor must understand human nature, to be sure. But, to go on with the tale! We have here, ladies and gentlemen, a boxer of no mean ability, who has a good right and an equally good eft. He may also be found in the swimming pool as well as the gymnasium or dance hall. We almost forgot F'reddie's public speaking ability. We must cease. With accomplishments as varied as these one has no doubt as to his success. CHARLES THOMAS DEMPSEY, Thompsonville, Conn. K 22 Jack Charlie Havin , in his freshman year, harkened to the advice of Dr. Bugbee, who recom- mended tqiat he take things easy, , Charlie soon developed a sedimentary complex which has stood him in good stead. Charlie's motto, like that of his pugilistic namesake, is: I bide m time. Part of his philosophy may be summed up in the uestion, Why climb the ladder to success, when one can take the elevator? Buttiest you think we are taking Jack for a ride, let us say that we have always liked him for his tolerance and generosity. We know you'll be on the top floor when you get out of the elevator, Jack. Page 109 iriizfdl 1f'U'Tfv':'f' L i5YiiTli'ufif'f5:f 3'i'Z3'57'f-5Z7ii'7i 5IY' 51 X , X an .fa ' .xi K' 'ff' C' ' '47if.l. ir lk, X 3,11 7..41,. J' rf. ,i i,ffg 'f jfiifq QQ , Q 'Kiwi' V7'-J' C, 1' V ,lg ga .N i. iii .af .ir .a.i!Li.3 i ff! niet:-:Z.1:ug:f2 an I if CMJ. J C fi, t 1 J as Eiga'Cfzzzzgrfimgz5Q.4xgif:311..v.,.f.'..z.4:f1'z:.fr.142qXzgVgV.tL' Ls. 4 J J, . i'li7i'?f'Xifi5.: 7 if ' 7 LW'i . . ., . uf: aff: 'D 'P 1 f-offs 11-zrf'g':'ff v,-Lgxri .qJ,,f,.'.,Jl4,i.x1l ILL? .xp 9 ft fm fix fix 4--5 rig fi rf, ,G 'L J L-L ,href 2' W - - -A -- - 4 v- 1..a...a. ,111 r'a',L:5JJ,., .3 ' f T j Liasaw We 2oo,Uninwieyii , -. ' ' ffl' sq. QI? EMEA it :AWE 'C :ur 1I x , ffEaW:J., as we . . f 2 -N .IJ N15 6 :is.,.fL,t.Q.a,r...4:.c.v,,cL.a.Q1Q4.5.rr.d.?,fW xgzjgimgginggmzknpaag- f 1 Q is CNP Fwy fillfifg CHARLES GEORGE DOLL, Providence, R. I. Dolldums C EARLE CLINTON DRAKE, Brockton, Mass. fb A H Ducky l Club C455 Phi Beta Kappa. A K E Bill LeROY EISENBERG, Glens Falls, N. Y. A T A csR0yvv Football Team C15 C25 C35 C45. I Page 110 sfiifffarfrfr2f'1f'r1a'2f'ffff:'m-:aww:fl'i'lW3 3'i2'1'5-'ffwffll LJ 47 ,.,. A L U. fr-.1rp-f.i...f.w1- iftlfkzlllwhiiitifl -if.. 1.4 -- it -f 3, , ' 1,.v.,1.-, ,1.,,,1'1s,.1l.1 llc l,.gff.JT'l gat: tzvafrzarzffsa Cl 'W,.Iil 'CCl,7X 1 UUP U3-1,WJ.Y,msn1.yeJ.:4m.v,4P.4igt.4:11.v.gz:z1r2412f1z34?H, r rimiiglgyy V, It might all have been all right, but there is Providence staring him in the face. With a beatific set of names crowned by the paternal epithet of Doll Cno complex, either5, then comes the consummate addition of Almightiness. It was too much. The poor boy was born with more than he could swing. With the already Augustan lineage, Dolldums received the title of Porter of the Valise Brun. Modesty overwhelmed him, since then he has stuck to the blyways of life and of the campus. Now, like few famous men, he gives us lesser morta s the chance to shine, uneclipsed but his transcendent lusence. In future, Dolly will probably continue the same career - giving the rest of the world a chance and trying not to be noticed. Musical Clubs C15 C25 C35 C45, Jazz Team C355 Herald Board C15 C25 C35 C455 Preliminary Honors C253 English Clubg Sphinx Club: Treasurer Junior Prom Committeeg Treasurer Class C35 C455 Executive Committee, Inter-fraternity Governing Board C455 Commencement Day Marshal C35g Cammarian At the sight of this visage of classic beauty, we seem to hear a plaintive appeal, I say, old man. you haven't a cigarette, have Kon? We have never met Ducky', when he did not first annoint our head with t e oil of Eladness, and then try to talk us in or out of something. He be an by persuadin t e faculty that he was intelli- gent: they bit and gave him high-brow marks. 53111: when the Phi Betes were ready to slip the pledge-pin on him, he waved them away with glorious contempt and went Cam Club instead. Duck has worked his way through college by being treasurer of his class: we know that some dar! he is going to persuade the world that he ought to be u millionaire - and they'l have to give him the million. WILLIAM ALLEN DYER, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. 1 Brown Jug C15 C25 C35, Editor C45g Football Squad C15 C25, Class Football C259 Balloon Masque Committee C45. If one could have seen, and those of you who did see can never forget, this rough looking young Syracusan when he first dragged his number fifteens up the incline to the portals of this institution, you would no doubt have imagined that the Brown Club had dug up some prospective football material from back in the hills. But no, Bill's feet proved such obstacles to him, and held him back so much, that his ' progress in that line was somewhat hindered. However, Bill has changed. He is now the idol of the campus, as well as its chief Juggler. Althoug taking football seriously he made up his mind from the start to get on the Jug, and his hopes have been realized. May you make a great success of life, Bill.' Roy was born in New York. He was very young at the time and didn't know any better. At the tender age of 19 he left the big and wicked city Hat, and moved to Glens Falls. Destiny guided his footsteps to this ancient and honorable institution. His most laudable achievements were the A's he garnered in freshman English and Math. We have all seen this boy, who weighs 8 lbs. less than a grasshopper and is three inches shorter, perform heroic deeds on the gridiron. We all remember the time he came ofi' the field and the cheer leader shouted Come on three cheers and a locomotive for Eisenberg -- and Roy smiled modestly and said Never mind a locomotive boys, just give me the dining car. , ware amy: ' .W ,fire -1 - . .1 wc. c,fn,fo,. cffrsf c:..ff,f1 f15Tf!'Lzn,.f,jjG, :.,,:!fia. ..E'Mf... mmm. , vyX'r'.,:!1 v t' ,. 'f'v'f v '1 1' X '- we Nr: Y --V rf- - - ' ' - - ai.. mai,-12 355 3.1 We ff ' Q 1 K W 3 4, i5i'IZ7T,Z?,f.i ff: if gggyjgf ,ii illllxylxs 7 A - ' ' ' ' X-2-rue-wif VERNON STETTER ELLINGTON, Wagoner, Okla. E X Tara Tarzan Wrestling C25 C33 C453 Inter-fraternity Governing Board. Always seeking excitement and new fields of adventure, Tara burst into Brown in the Fall of 1921, bringing with him a plentiful supply of checkered shirts and -Western aggressiveness. His gay disposition and hearty enthusiasm made him immediately popular, and he soon had a reputation as an entertainer, but we must add that though his friends are always anxious to hear his amazing and exaggerated stories of the wild West, they rarely, if ever, believe them. We have reason to consider his too openly avowed dislike for women in the same manner. Tarzan intends to commence research and development work in the mountains of India shortly after graduation. RALPH GREYDON ENGLISH, Providence, R. I. AlEngvl Here we have good old Eng f- English student, Englishman, and English savant. While many of us fiounder in the quagmire of studies, Ralph walks through with aplparent ease. He may be seen in the swimming pool most any afternoon. Per aps this is his recreation, for he certainly seems to enjoy it and insists that it is his favorite pastime. Ralph is right at home in any company. We find his jovial face a great aid to cheerfulness. We have tried in vain to get some idea from him on his chosen occupation but he remains impervious to all our attlaclfis. We have no doubt that it will come to him all at once and that he will hit it ar . ELMER GUSTAVE ERICSON, Waterbury, Conn. fb 1' A Lief Eric A rosy-cheeked, well-dressed, leisure-loving, not easily ruffled gent, is Eric, and he has glided through four years of college life as noiselessly as a clam over alshmy beach. He classifies walking up and down Collegle Hill as labor, and is going to present the University with a bill of money due im before he leaves. He is an a unparalleled connoisseur of women and divans. There is one timehthat Eric is likely to forget himself. He often pounds the piano keys so energetically you marvel at the sudden eruption. He so'ourned to Kingston for a semester, but the glare of Westminster Street's bright liglhts exerted so strong a pull, he week-ended in Providence whenever convenient. Eric's cheerful chuck e and large heartyhave won him many friends. We can't predict his occupation in the cold, cruel, but we know fortune will smile upon him. Best wishes, big boy. CARL READ FILMER, Greene, R. 1. can Ho. R. B. T. U. C3J, Vice President C4Dg Bear Club. Carl is all one would expect the son ofa true Brown man to be - that is descrip- tion enough. He hails from Greene but - what's in a name. When Carl cami' to Brown, West Point lost a good soldier and his home town a crack shot. If you want to know the most popular man in North Hope, the-mainstay of the B. U. and a real friend, get acquainted with Carl. He is certainly a smooth boy with a heavy line and a credit to the Engineering Department. Our best wish is that he may win the rewards that he merits and remain our big-hearted friend. Page 111 Q5'fZl?'f'E,, E'l117z:gfgvfgvm:5yzy:f,v:-:jvrr: f'i 'X? T11fR'i 'vs?'WZ'!.'Q?Y?W?2L ,vs-':7 Tr:f1 1r1: : , rx X X i W' : uf N'c'f' cr''fum-.Cmcp'g.,wuI..4e:,',' gl.. Qifii l'izZ5?,Z'fE'Ia fiH'if?M7-72'I-HQ i 1 if J mf , Q 1 ,Q . .1 ilk .Ll 1. .ag all 1 ' 1 f.11f,Jf2iZiGAZi'5 SIS C . WY ,,?JiQi ax i'1 ll 1 4 I I I 2Vd.yE,s,W.f,g ,gggwgg m5.wsw5s.,.t..,e , , VV A A -'-1 , ..., ..- .... .......-.. Wa fp'iFfF'fFf7TWWT7'Et7Y7T??WW1L?f'dfa'-VWf eiifililgiifyffgfliqmah- ' , 4- CT f' -Q3 Lggig. ig-3 gw3gQl.cfl ill mwlkilili x ' Q EIr,fy '1,f '::-fjt4iI:'kc 1,-f':i57hjf2'5:Z:3Ni:-,f-rvffw c- E ?x an gix :rx f- fi ,--vm n r' GCN ' u. 4. .L...,l,,.. e... ..,, .,e,,a,..,.e,,t.......,. ,.,.-.,.c.x.L. wgmarktwtnuxmlww LL, '.iX.A..25..a.,..n..a..Ib.A.. vu . ALFRED LANGDON FITZGERALD, New London, Conn. Fitz This picture doesn't do Fitz justice, and we feel that it would be an imposition on the world of finance to allow him to wander among the fields of industry without giving due warning. Masters of finance beware! Here is a man who could sell int-lock pistols to the German Army! Good? Why Fitz just eats economics and crys for more. We aren't exaggerating a bit when we say that Fitz will be back in five years trying to buy the niversity as a souvenir of his days on the hill. We turn you loose on the business world with not even a doubt of your success. Go get 'em, Fitz3 we're all behind you. GEORGE LAKIN FITZGERALD, Milford, Mass. l4LakeH We believed that the class was permitted to have but one Fitzgerald, but on looking the matter up we discovered that there were two. How the c ass is honored - two Fitzies and one of them a minister! This man makes his abode in Central Falls, which certainly speaks well for Milford. In spite of these handicaps, 'AJake is going into the ministry - we wonder whether he is a fundamentalist or not. May your conscience guide you, as it will. MARK RANDOLPH FLATHER, Nashua, N. H. XII 'T Mock , Glee Club C135 Assistant Manager, Brown Handbook C2 35 Com- mencement Day Usher C335 Chairman, Bridge Smoker Com- mittee C33 C435 Chairman Celebration Committee C43 5 Manager Varsity Baseball C435 Athletic Assoclatlon Board C435 P1 Kappa. Just four years ago it was that Mock clambered aboard the bi-weekly mail sled from Nashua, with his alligator bag and brand new'Mackinaw, bound for Brown. Forthwith they called him Marcus Aurelius, for he is a gentleman and a scholar. Mock has spent most of his time playing bat boy for the base ball teams, tossing a mean megaphone with the cheer leaders, and dashing hither and yon with the B. C. A. Bennies, and all the time he laughs it off. A nonchalant youth, indeed, -- yet things move when he puts a shoulder to them. Yours is success, Randolph - Lady Luck is right around the corner. SAMUEFLI VAUGHTON FLETCHER, Brooklyn, N. Y. KI ll Oh yes, big, big-hearted 'Fletch'5 sure I know him. Most anyone will tell you that upon query of who he is. Big is quite right. While we have no statistics on hand as to his actual weight, just look around for a giant with light, curly hair and you will have seen good old Fletch. He is also big-hearted. Those who count themselves as his friends know that well. He is also a swimmer of no little account, being a specialist in the breast stroke. His smile is contagious: his repartee is witty: his friendship is valuable. May the wheels of life be well oiled for you, o d man. Page 112 r , - ,M ' ' ' 1, 1'ffr ':f' W 'vr'v'7'f7T ' fafm 'i f'! 2,'.'!l3L -g:x5v, r'5v,1 'v'7'3: r r1YTWf'rfQl i 3 ' A. All-,J 1 1345347 M VW w.'NsDAXfa3.9N14 LA.sQXL4XSA.fiXi'xl',9AN'r , , C 1 'rf .,,, rf, .. 'sf we M I P H., . J .1 J 3 Q .- ' 5 VM .UW 5, .T ,Ulm 4. -xqfguv .r,3,-NCQ.. . Ev an Y, , .51 A. .I I V.. ..,. , v 1 -f il 'Lil-7 5, if ,. s1J.ffJl'Al fi,1w3,,1f3Z:2fif'f YW C1'W..IG,Nf1lirT 611,19 J MVC? f 'lf'1,.if.' ?l,: .,.f .,r'..1.f 31, ac, -. .iii L' ' V ' ' . Eg f . ' ., .. 9, . ., ffl -W-.a'a. .... CT, iff 'T7'77fU7.7'777iT57-,f,7'T'Tl 'fL7'Q,'7TZl7,'1', f..'f:.'..4i..., .. ... .M .. ,gyyvj,I-,:'r7:y7:r-gag'53--,rf-yi-3-7-1,-W.,K-,...,..,.-..Xv'vqI 'fr i fi -. n:.e.:e.:'rff me scam: . f - 1'-f V ' f 5 It 11214 ffl 'g-1273 llli x3 lib ' l Argfilcga .Q ' z.2..1:.e....A.lr.i.,Zf.Q,k.:4:1.g:i12511.2111 gg?,y3mE'mVsgm,M3fErMIE!::DI,'2LL.A...L' V M3.r...hu' 'i'1.Qb.hLga,..L.n..:.t1Li:..Q.i3 'J WILLIAM FLETCHER, Jr., Providence, R. I. A fb Bill 'It takes a long time to know Bill, but when you do, you are rewarded by the discovery of a most interesting man. Bill is a good pianist if he can be induced to take his foot off the soft pedal, but his skill in playing is far eclipsed by his public speaking abilities. He is theldarling of Prof. Crosby's heart and a source of delight to the rest of the class. Bill is usually to be found wherever Carleton Goh' is and went so far as to accompany him to Federal Hill. Once he compared a woman to a.race horse - but that is another story. We predict a brilliant success for him in the real estate business. GEORGE FRANCIS FOLEY, Fall River, Mass. fl' K George Class Basketball C1 J. George came to Brown to prove the fallacy ofa noted member of the faculty who once stated that a man could not be a cultured, intellectual being and live in Fall River. You have done your work well, George, and the honors are all yours. A quiet, unassuming manner and an intense earnestness have won you the well wishes of a multitude of friends. Always a good student, we have depended upon you to furnish sanity for our frivolous undertakings. Business will claim you, we under- stand, but you will always be just George - a regular fellow - to us. A sincere farewell to you and good luck! ROBERT BILLUPS FREEMAN, Providence, R. I. K 2 Bill B. T. U. Band CID. Bill , being a quiet fellow, hasn't told us all that he has been doing. We gather that he has tried to get away from a narrow engineering course from the fact that he joined Gene Ware's musicians, and that he has a liking for English - he took English 49 at least three times. Outside of that unfortunate department he has met with much better success. We will give him credit for being a good engineer, and in spite of this a mighty likeable chap. JACOB FRIEDMAN, Providence, R. I. ullakeyn Jakey is not smooth, Jakey is not wild, Jakey is not a sheik. Jakey does not pine for Gloria Swanson, a theatre business in The City, or holdings in Hollywood, or even Peggy Larue. And .Iakey makes no pretenses of even considering these. He is not collegiate: in fact John Held would probably give him a cold shoulder and an icy eye. But .Iakey is satisfied: he has never desired any of these craven images. And he is content. Oh, happy man, few are there among this nation who have your philosophy and spirit. Further speculation, we leave to the world. May you ever be happy, 4'Jakey. Page 1 13 ,xcr'::1r::Qcs'f'xta'4f' ,sr 'W , we an ?'j'fF -. . C L' 'c,'1'of1.. l'lJ'lCIg'?--J '2..C'r'I' :js I ' .E ,mx mi.. Cj'tf7'.'f7f'3'Y,vQ 1 f ,X 53 we N ,lla .sf .1 ii...:.l1l n,, u5.f'a.rf:.3r.zi2 :wa W3 3.2.1.4 L IL so . -, i 1wPf'.'P' weme'alma.1z4z.?.::1'..z24i2.1u431711.1Q'--f,'T'.,....f'xY 1YW fNexL3xx:-sdxsws J N a N' . 3 .L..,..A.6. .1 4, . , M ,, ...ra . L I'-4 L ,,.,... 1-1:-'::::::.:g:::::::.. i frfvr-r'-rn -1 , .J ,1..,,..,.C,,, ,, J-t,,.5....-..,.x.,.... , if H 53 iii!-D 5 ii T35D3U.Nii1'N.t9IS .za2fa...4.u 10.4 ,cEC4,'i.L:?.!4ZQ.laE'A.J zwuadialii-idvzur S A f 1. it as f M f Cm f sew I 0 DAVID GRISWOLD GODDARD, Pawtucket, R. I. A T S2 Dave Swimming Squad C25 C35 C455 Inter-fraternity Governing Board C455 Economics Club C45. During the past four years Dave has been attempting to live down the oppro- brium of claiming Pawtucket as his home town. Harrassed as he has been by the overwhelming difficulties that are attached to such a problem, it was only natural that he shou d.wander over to Cushing Street in search of recreation. Such are the Iacts, and it is said that Dave considers as most successful his collegiate course at Brown and Brown's Annex. Dave's spare time has heen spent in tr ing to take a few minutes off the world's record for the back stroke. We are all looliing forward to the day when the economic principles that the quiet. unassuming David has absorbed will bring him the success he deserves. CARLETON GOFF, Providence, R. I. A fb Carl , Jug C15 C25 C35 C455 Liber Artist C155 Liber Board C25 C35 C455 Class Water Polo C25 C35 C455Sphinx C35 C45. This boy was so much in love with his art course that he forgot to appear for two of his pictures. At least, we suppose that it was his interest in art which kept him away, but after we learned that an inmate of Miller Hall was in the class, we began to doubt if his excuse was really art for art's sake. We should hate to be ieve that he could fall from Wellesley to this. Carleton got local color by the jugful at Federal Hill. It gays to see things at first hand, doesn't it, Carleton? When Carleton decides to e seen without Bill Fletcher for one day, he may decide to settle down and devote the rest of his life to painting photographs. LOUIS BLISS GOFF, Providence, R. I. A fb Louis Jug C15 C25. There isn't very much to say about this lad, because he keeps himself tied up with his books when he isn't selling Elsbree's neckties to the boys. But to swing seven courses is quite enough to keep anyone busy. On Saturday nights, tho, Louis dons his best tie and charges down to the Arcadia for a little relaxation. He gets it too, from all reports. Louis is gaining an intimate knowledge of the ha er- dashery business while getting his education, and we expect to see him owning his own snug little business in a few more years. We hope you do, Louis, for you deserve a rest. ROBERT HATHAWAY GOFF, Providence, R. I. A dx uBobbyu aaRl?by1y Freshman Banquet Committee C155.Class Treasurer C255 Sopho- more Smoker Committee C255 Assistant Manager Football C355 Chairman .lumor Prom Committee C355 P1 Kappa C355 Execu- tive Committee Inter-fraternity Cyovernmg Board C455.Manager Football C455 Secretary Cammarlan Club C455 Athletic Associ- ation Boardg St. Patrick's Day Committee C455 Class Day Committee C4 5. Bob has undertaken a little of everything and a great deal of a few things: but whatever he has turned his attention to has turned out well. One of the most popular men on the campus, he has worked hard for the honors he has attained. He has not been too busy to let his social activities suffer nor to let his reputation of an all around good fellow he neglected. He is known among his best friends as a ma.n to appeal to in time of trouble and as onc who is always to be depended on. He is a hard, conscientious worker and a wonderful friend. Page 111, X WM - -- - rw- sss v1 -- -4 - - A ff 5 ' I ffref'1Top9rvrrfzvrzr1'r,frz1r,Lff2v:zf 4-fe 'J sri'-flu 2' L pxtm7xfTL'., 5-ssN7x..,C.KrR1 J VA, -7 U u Y I 1 ' ' ililfiifiiifiiiil Ql.l'W'iiii'5lQ 'TiLY'fll'fTU i , ,3,3yg,,,',L2'I1,ZcL2fiQfiLL 'VH SYLNQESI:fAX:2?LLQlkiA.iD.SX.Si,zfaxfiqii I Vg .1 C 6.1 L .'c..,1 f..f j 1 :ref 1 . ,,. 52: 5 H . f lu wi ' I ' 'f-A-1-WwwHa9u:5...::,.izt.saffellW 'N is-1-K so MILTON GOLDBERGER, Providence, R. I. Milti .1 ' -H . Mxlti has slowly. but with consummate grace, made his way through that uncertain mist that men call gay college years. Unlike most seniors, he can Zee beyond the rosy haze. What it is he sees, he is reluctant to say, but we who ave seen him wie ding a -dexterous scalpel upon the embryoes of many species, know that another sign painter will be engaged to paint Dr. on a sign. ROBERT ALAN GOODELL, North Brooksville, Me. A X A IlB0bby79 Sock and Buskin. C15 C25 C35 C455 Cast C25 C355 Christmas Cele- bration Commlttee C455 Sigma Xi. At home in, 51 Waterman Street, our Bobby is not the demure and quiet little fellowcilou see going 8b0llf.hlB business on the campus. Nor is his slap-bang manner there ue who! y to the pointers once acquired from Samm Dreyer. No, Bobby has. an extraordinary amount of energy, that's all. Bobby makes enough dough selling Durant cars in North Brooksville and the surrounding country to last him a year in college. He must know how to talk to people. With all his assets, why ta k about success? It's yours, Bobby. HANS JORDAN GOTTLIEB, Milford, N. J. K 21 Hans Mike lst Caesar Misch Premium C155 Jug C15 C25, Literary Editor C35 C455 Musical Clubs C35 C455 English Club C3 5, President C455 Sphinx- C35 C455 Junior Week Committee C355 Balloon Masque Committee C455 Phi Beta Kappa. Here is a man who has been a mainsta of the Jug literary department for four years - and in spite of that he can stillywrite giood English, so good in fact that even Percy Marks smiles approvinglfr. Another t ing: keep on Hans good side, if you wish to avoid the merry jing e of sleigh-bells. Hans hasn't decided yet whether he will join the English Department, enter business, or aspire to authorship. 'IWh1leIhe istmgking up his mind, he plans to give Europe the once-over next year. oug . :sn r. SYDNEY NORMAN GOURSE, Fall River, Mass. Norm Herald, Associate Editor C15 C255 Junior News Editor C355 Senior Editor C455 Menorah Society, Secretary C355 Colonel Joseph Samuel's Scholarships C455 Chairman, Cap and Gown Com- mittee C45. Norm is a serious fellow and thinks himself to be still more serious, but thatis not so bad a fault as one mi ht think. He believes this business of life should be kept right after. No doubt lie is right. His position on the Herald gives proof of his literary ability. Later he may be able to turn his subtle cynicism into channels that may do the world some good, for though he will not admit it, we believe that he intends to wield a wicked pen later in life. May it never clog for him. Page 115 C' vf' Tvz'125r1Pc'mv2Tvr've:z1fvQm: iftlwwfmfifarttigt rrssfsrzsfftrxfrrarxvzx ,srxrmriw E71 ., 4... 4. ., .L -1.1 ,ioliw .rl-N, ' gtg 35:53 ig! My V .m.NQc.,,1 fm Q 1 NIJ .l gs. r,,w,nA..r:2 2:4 l . L M f , :g:3.a2z.x1argmQ.fz5zam:.:i:,.Qf:.2,fQQ L.U,,g33iQj!Q3L,gjg?5Q2i gmixawsr-swag.. x fx W1 Q 'f1f'z11a?ff2f-2111121v1'1'fwfFmvrz1fw WWFWWHHA so .1.v.a...s,. Q ..,. , J J , . , .. , -To fi I3FD'UN1t'N 91 9 -.I .rg!l7,.qgx. ,.iHi,'L - J, riedilhltl is .ill , ,, 3 - H X, gk 11. A :.c1tG..:.c.f,f.a.' ta..:4LL4LL1::'45.g:.4.L,4.. 'eggaxzggwshigdmy-I f- ' ff fs mf 'N' X'-NH ' , ERNEST WESTON GRAY, Scituate, Mass. Ernie Phi Beta Kappa. , DENISON WARNER GREENE, Providence, R. I. A K E Dennie Joe Q11 Q2Jg Junior Cruise Committee 133. always had with the Old School. IVAN HALE, New York, N. Y. , Van ' knowledge to base his choice on. GEORGE EDWIN HAM, Worcester, Mass. Hammie Ed Sigma Xi. fast but when he does - hot dog what pipes and timbrels. Page Z16 X T' WF?-7'V'29T7Vl'?4'7PW7 fj'T'T5'f7PW'IiQ'5ii'ffi7lriZg5fl?ff7fffIi N.:-'C71armsf2's3fs1'1rsmrif7NN2m'i!1: a . c rn f3'vrir'w'g.., 4, ,c.: g..f1:' .ic i- i' gi ,gi nw ,ws c, it 1' .- ,- ,rr 'C'TI'l K Ln t.c -1 .i fix ,li,l'1i.:4.l ,i.,:L13'1l l ,ii ff:f1,fezf:rzka :fu li yWiiil'-41 if I BNJIQ ti: V11 .'fQ'.1:A'.t 'Lifj..1.'!,Q'f I-lf'fL3fQ'iffl'1L' fi:.1.7Zf' ,-,Qf'1! f,,'iFj'Q5 ZS.x'XlllB.'23EfiflNiQl5l?.QQAT-.2AfE.S.ST.fail.: -1 ,, , ..,.,,.. -.......... , , Here we have an author in the making - a radical author at that He may not look thefpart of a radical, but just hear him defend his favorite author, and you will hear as ery a little fellow as one could ask for. Speaking of his favorites golf is one of them. One would never think it of him either. But then we won t hold it against him too much. The gulf is overbalanced by a :Luiet unassuming and thoroughly likeable personality. o to it Ernie and let us ear more of you Class Track Manager C15 C253 Jug Board C159 Sock and Buskln A mighty hunter, is Dennie . Ever is he on a quest, sometimes 'tis game, sometimes food, sometimes Euroge, often sport, and most often the land of Nod Yet withal, this famous scion of t e famous general fwho was only hindered by the blunders of one mere Geroge Washingtonl is a gay young Lothario when his desires thus influence him. Never a mighty man under the elms, he has never theless managed to exist, enjoy himself, and give abundant pleasure to others Possessed of tremendous zeal for things Rhode Island, Donnie will continue his existence in Providence and for the rest of his life continue thc close relations he s Ivan spends so much time with Chopin, Beethoven, and other masters that we have had little chance to get to know him. He is a brilliant performer on the piano, so what we have not seen of him we have heard from him. Van is also a lover of books and has a propensity for writing himself. He walks to and fro on the campus looking neither to the right nor to the left - evidently a sign of a serious and busy man. We don't know his life work, but he has a wide range of Two years ago Ed graced Brown with his presence after two years of re liminaries at Clark. Hail all hail - a wise man is found. His last name does not mean anything and, although he is short, one could hardly call him asandwich Hammie is so quiet that few of us have gotten to know him well, but with the battles he stages at thc Ark we know he must be some man. He seldom moves . .. ... ,.. - - ..-......-.-...,... ..,.., .. , f. V, W- - 4 v -I . -..... 5 V 5'imf'l7l7iW 'L -' 5 ili'i'? N!F T1v'T f'f:1's'5'.vf 'Vf'a r'.2 'f 'ff- r r R' ff 'ff P 4' J u r it ' ' ' ' of fr' f 're-14-i r me: as H li-'i yi 1-. Q, , ,, fJNg,f. agp. . A E l . .Ps 1 ,DN .L JE 1 . -1 if if .if T Sk , '- f. z...A..:-.au.....L-....a:s:.:!t.... X 1.14, . ,, ' , i3ifsgegirg.,w.,,..:.4aL.ii...1.:b.'.E,gi....1,r...tglcxTis,5'. 1 V A . H-..n.W,.i...- .... ..-.g..4g,..:.p.L..f 'J' J EDWARD WAYNE HARLOW, Rockland, Mass. 22 N Ed Yank Class Track C13 C2Jg Varsity Track Squad C2D. The great metropolis of Rockland, for some unknown reason dropped Ed ofT at Brown, where he has somehow managed to complete his college course. To the casual observer Ed appears very quiet, but he has been known to be extremely unruly at times. We envy him his mastery of accounting and the Providence telephone book. Wayne was always rather cynical, especially as regards women, but we have been informed that he is rapidly getting over this. Many an all night bridge game has been enlivened by his witticisms. Someone told him that the bond business was short of good office boys, so he intends to enter it. We know you will succeed, Wayne. FREDERIC MORTON HARVEY, Windsor, Ont. il' 'T' Canuck The King The King arrived in the middle of his sogmhomore year via the University of Michigan and the New York Central R.. R. ince that time he has drifted along unobtrusively, unchallenged by greatness, but ever increasing in popularity among a steadily growing circle of men so fortunate as to know him well enough to appreci- ate the qualities which lie under that seemingly placid surface. His smile is complacent with the consciousness that he has gotten through college with the least possible mental exertion, while his haberdashery is regarded with awe in the best social circles of Edgewood and East Providence. HOBART DWIGHT HASKINS, Rochester, N. Y. A 'Y' Hobie Hobie prepped in Rochester and was able to enter Brown in his Sophomore year without conditions. Soon after he was awarded the degree of perputual C. D. For all of that he started Casements, although it got away from him in the middle of this year. Hobie has all sizes and varieties of pipes, and no week closes but that a can of special tobacco comes from Rochester. After graduation we expect that he will go to New York and attempt to revive the slumbering Greenwich Village. D HAROLD HASSELL, Providence, R. I. K E Harry Whether he uses Pear's Soap or Pond's Extract in order to preserve that delightfully refreshing appearance, or whether this living poster of The Skin You Love to Touch has hit upon some secret fountain of perpetual youth, we have never been able to discover. Compare the accompanying photograph with any snapshot taken of him during his first semester on the Hill, and, save for the cute little frosh cap, you will find them interchangeable. The fact that Harold has never taken the same girl twice to a Union Dance eloquently testifies to his extensive acquaintance among the more discriminating of the hungry sex. May a halo of success ever hover above your cherubic countenance. 1 Page 1 1 7 W -if 3 K . eililil'i'..QP3l'1fll.4 'T-li' ,,:i-1: v1711ir5f-'tiqzfitafssfx..rfiiwfrm-+tI'li I iw N, C , .W ,5..1-,I,x,z,!w :4 lvl-5,5 -K xi, X X- I I .Q gg, fhwhsbi Qi lfijfl Qlylwylg-qi.: 'R ovgyfgigfimQi-'.,y1,,53'.rjslmin :fills 'A A is it .L af 1. l lx ' f,.lf Q.nl. flf Ed v B Af. l ji. KJ M, R51-ff. ,z if' lf! . 4 s 2 ,I , .l mf.-I1f..f:71,fx1,i1.gfzgr.f..:.g:f:12.f3fz'2jL1. ,, 45.11 f1iliX'E'i.fXZSN:JE.1ciLax,ZsL:QJQIb.S.ITs.22fLpl?SX.fsf:3 L4 s..1'iA:.f41.. ,f i V . , Q? I N .ar , . me 1 ' 5 iofniU.N.ia?fgNC.sI.sm :2.,L:.Z. :Ck 'L..L.,g .QW ' 4 ' ' -v fri. . ' . .-.V .- ... V' 1 wx it rx as f at fre r'- H- r'- .,f,,,, .. V:-. , , .. ...Jr ,.aB.L.1....x3.a..Zi,..xs.aE.4...a..:...+.S.nGbs3.. J C V . Q LOUIS EDMUND HATHAWAY, Jr., Fall River, Mass. A X A Lou Class Football C153 Class Basketball C15 C253 Preliminary Honors C255 Inter-fraternity Governing Board C3 5. C45g Junior Week Committee C359 Phi Beta Kappa C35, Francis Wayland Scholar C35g B. C. A. Christmas Committee C35, Chairman C459 Bridge Smoker Committee C453 Balloon Masque Committee C4 55 Square and Compass Club C453 Monitor C453 Sigma X1. Ian't he smooth? And talk about the line. Why, every time he doesn't drop back to Fall River to boost a political campailgn, it falls flat. Then when it is a question of dances, fraternity and otherwise, ou is on hand with the keenest of the keen. He has a happy weakness for committees, as the above list will testify. Lou has had a Phi Bete pendulum hanging from his chain from the time he was a junior, a privilege granted to but few men. Next year he will be at Harvard Medical, and in the years to follow whether in medicine or in politics, or both, you'll find Lou among the leaders. THADDEUS JEROME HAYDEN, Jr., North Providence, R. I. A T Jerry Varsity Track Squad C15 C25 C359 Class Track C15 C25: Varsity Relay C25 C355 Glee Club C15 C25gVocal Soloist Orchestra C35 C455 Balloon Masque Committee C45. We are sorry, but Mr. Hayden will not be able to sing tonight, as he is partici- pating in a track meet at Boston. It has been one of the orchestra manager's duties to recite this at every other concert. And in nearly all cases he was right, Jerry was in Boston. Jerry never entered a meet, or went on the stage for his solo yet, but that hc claimed he wasn't in training. Yet he always seemed to get away with it all right. He uses his legs to sprint for chapel every morning, and his voice to aid the chapel chorus. After college he will be down-town, ready to furnish you with any sporting goods you have a need for. WYNDHAM HAYWARD, Wickford, R. I. xrwindysr Jug C25 C35 C453 Swimming Team C355 Phi Beta Kappa. The gentleman with the cane: the man who parades the streets of lowly Wickford with a distinguished swagger Cnot a limE5, and daily overhauls the local from the junction. A year ago Windy just let imseli' go -- no, to the Colgate Hoyt, and soon a plunger he became. However, a gout, scrofula, or rickets complex seized upon him, and he regained the heights again - back to the normal plane. Now majestic and a bit apoplectic he meanders his weary way, an object of pity - the mere shell ofa man who once was and now is. But to his homo hearth, Windy will ever be the famous man who came to college and overcame. WESLEY BQRNESIIHAYWQBD, Providence, R. I. 22 A Wes Buzzozo Jug C15 C25 C35 C455 Assistant Circulation Manager C25, Circu- lation Manager C35, Business Manager C453 Math Club C15 C25. Behold! Since the memorable day that Wes entered our giates he has never allowed such minor things as studies to take precedence over is work with the Jug. In fact, Wes thought so much of the Jug that he determined to specialize in chemistry so that, if the occasion required, he could make the mixture himself. The whole college knows and likes him, but we have always envied him his ability to surround himself with a harem ol' the prettiest girls in Providence. We have been told that his life work is to be marriage. Don't rush into it, Wcs - wait until you know more about women. Page 118 f 1TTIT l . .iq . - 'f 4 K FV H LC C in 9.1 fri-.f44f'Bgl' limi ' .Ea ilu C. f GV-'-.lFf'C'J 4. 'fd' . f ' J I ' f J .f all 1 mf1s'wir?2ar:5!:'a ll UW alll'-C A 1 f'lUi2aTf1k A L f 4:2 c'.1'-,,:3fci?.c,aiME4 L, , .1j'v1f ',.,.j fggr y QNQNLXQEQLNQAL-41:22.L.QtS.M1i'-.Stvihiegijvg ,Q L ..... f..,-LL1li.f1.'ffL'2.lI.1 L , .J I 5-C5'q7g2'7if77v--V'-,747Trfrfpf'-r','1'-151737375-yy-.4 1-, 1 wx, 5 ' LII 4'5Q.fli.V'XtJ E'ffi9WH if ' Ll 'l' 12 W' ' T l f ll l l 5, 4 telo , I is we it sf S o J ':z.m-1.1a,.:.I..,g..,g,,,i..f.u..L...,.,.: ,',-,- v ,L...-,,47 .,,, rfssngg, ,Hz Elginima1.e.m.fxs.Llz.:.,,:s1x.u .1 I Lui sys! X 4 ALBERT GEORGE HENDERSON, Toronto, Ont. Prince Here is a man to be respected and admired. Coming, as he does, from Canada to Brown, .he has made Greenville his home throughout his four years, and has endeared himself to the people of that town by his earnest work in the pulpit. We dare say that few, if any have really got as much of the fullness of life out of their four years here,las Albert Henderson. He knows his life work, and having alrgady started upon lt, wc sincerely hope that he achieves all the success possible lrl IB Careef- WILLIAM ARNOLD HERRIDGE Dover, N. J. fb 2 K Bill ' . The townspeople of Dover, N. J., were down at the railroad station with the band and fireworks when Bill left the home town, and we expect that they will be there in like manner for his return in June. Yes, Bill is a great boy. We wondered where he spent his time, until one day we saw him f'loorwalking in Woolworth's five and ten. Sometimes he is the manager down there, and, sometimes the cash boy. Bill really is a hard-working individual, studying economics, and running Woolworthsg but he does get some recreation on Sunday afternoons out at Roger Williams Park sitting on the benches, eating, peanuts, watching the passers-by, and riding the hobby-horses. However, to e serious, '2Bl.ill is a worker, and some day we expect to see him managing a dime store o is own. CLARK ABRAHAM HEYDON, Hackensack, N. J. 9 A X Click Track Squad C15 C25 C359 Freshman Relay Team C155 Jug C15 C25 C35 C453 Junior Cruise Committee C35. Click specializing in chemistry, has named his life work as cleaning out the Hackensack and Passaic Rivers. Experiences on the Ten Mile and t e shores of Barrington have given him experiences that should be invaluable to him in later life, and should help him greatly in his reform movements. Known to every glirl from Rhodes to Pawtucket, the telephone bell has learned to tinkle his name wit a surprising clarity. In a few years we expect to hear the name of Heydon ranking in a level with Lydia Pinkham, as the discover of Roll Your Own Anti-Shave otion.' CHARLES EDWIN HOPKINS, Plainfield, Conn. fb I' A Hoppie Charlie Si Class Day Marshal C353 Wrestling Squad C35 C453 Cub Champion Wrestler, 175 pound class, C35. When Cbarlie first came to the city of Roger Williams from Plainfield's tall timbers, we were told that he sauntered around town a while, and at Weybosset Street tried to take the subway to Brownses'. He was fooled that time, but he has been fooled very little since. No oak ever blossomed forth like unto Hoppie. He commenced sprouting when that first damp breeze from the Providence River waftcd past his tremulous nostrils, and now he stands as sturdy a product of the soil as ever was transplanted on this elm-cloistered campus. We take oil' our scounce-pieces in admiration. Charlie became a wrestler under Herrick, and later tried out his holds in Pembroke parlors. Now he half-Nelsons his way into society with as much finesse as any of us. Charlie willsucceed in life because he is not afraid of work. We arc betting every ruble we own on this lad. Page 119 ,,..... ii2rf2:'r'wfr1rff'J mW ' 1 V' ' f'w'l i'5l Q' 'Eli msn wr ,sms-TT 'Qs ,rm 1 C 4 i'-17' V- 1 ' ,'V'. ,J '1r: ?: iV,f 'r9' ' fr T ,Cs .N srfain-f,s5szz,f.:ierr:, 5 is CrKvf'ia-nf if fre rw '- Ifsf?f'wt4s11.:..g.:,f4,a.fzst,1,zf:l,,r:4.'..r:4tzf...:fx34-L.,V,i-1,133:1.Q:W3,fjfQCE2QvgSwQx4m:..w,s.mxLs Jamie ex 9, f. ik-y,1.., ...UL Q :ff V- ff ., ...,,,..-., , ' . C,-Cru. ,fr f Fi' i r -,,, ,,,'-, ,,',': 3 ,silky-K..fL4. 1-..aNA......,4... .... . .M .s ...,.., .f 'M- 'I'I1T-'N . 7Cf?7i' , Q A 2,325UIrj',5'1f7ff7v2fss'r3f5t'r.5 r:-1v:rf1 f:f'r742f'j C lr 2 .,r.l,mo.v.Niil Q sms A wx , .. .1 .' ',,,,AAL5Xf.sr-sry' frsL:rh.,f f-dug' AGC. , . ,.. , , V. I A, ,. .g.,.A.......L..Lt. -..c.1...L. hill, .. 5,21 fb E die rack Squad C155 Jug C255 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C4 55 Banjo Club C15 C25 C35, Leader C455 Varsity Quartet C455 St. Patr1ck's Day Vaudeville Committee C3 55 Senior-Faculty Smoker Com- mittee. C4 55 Balloon Masque Committee C4 55 Semor Frolic Committee C4 5. Although usually called Eddie, he has been the victim of other names, but we'll let that pass. That he has a good voice and likes to sing, we all know. For four years, Eddie has been a leading light in the strenuous campaigns of the Musical Clubs, and this year he is doing good work for Brown as leader of the Banjo Club. But this is not all, for in addition to being one of those students who gets his grades with little apparent exertion and still less of worry, Eddie is a debonair young man, a true friend, and always a good fellow. EDWARD ANDIEEW HOSP, Newark, N. J. A A ll ' YI T FRANCIS OLNEY HOUGI-I, New York, N. Y. ill T Frank Class Secretary C155 Cap Celebration Committee C155 Junior Week Committee C355 Sphinx Club C35 C455 English Club C455 Herald C15 C25 C35 C45. Here is the undergraduate literary light of the age f- our poet, author, critic and scholar. Even now, at so early an age, Frank has his latest novel in the hands of the publishers and we are anxiously awaiting its appearance. Beside being the pride of the English Department, he also is quite an artist with the gloves. Many a freshman has looked at his grim visage and sighed a great sigh, wishing that he might he as hard and tough as Frank . Despite this outward impression of gruffnr-ss we know that sentiment of the finer sort has a place in his make-up, for it is said that he is in love. I-Ie is a sincere friend, and we all hate to see him leave but wish him the best of luck and soon expect to hear great things of him. HENRY HOWARD, 2nd, Providence, R. I. A fi- Harry I Sock and Buskin C15 C255 Musical Clubs C25 C35. Sweet singer of awful melodies sung to the accompaniment of the worst banjo ever created, champion of all that is right and proper, and scion of an old Puri- tanical family i Harry Howard. Naturally dignified and important Harry , received a horrible setback when his sweetie went away. He is rapidly recovering, however, and is showing signs of normalcy by talking of joining the Mexican rebels. We feel sure that he would be a great success as president of that sad coun- try because he would doubtless reform it. Revolution of some sort is your sphere, old man, so we look to you to be a second Luther, at least. GEORGE HALSEY HUNT, Richmond Hill, N. Y. If 22 Babe u . ' Cammarian Club C455 Phi Beta Kappa C35: Sigma X1 C355 Cheer Leader' C455 Jumor Prom Committee C355 Herald C15 C25 C35, Managing Editor C455 Sphinx C35, Secretary C35, Treasurer C455 Inter-fraternity Governing Board C35 C455 B. C. A. Cabinet C455 Chairman, Balloon Masque Committee C4 55 Cub Wrestling Champion, Unlimited Class C255 lst prize, Pres1dent's Premium in Latin C1 55 James Manning Scholar C155 Francis Wayland Scholar C25 C3 55 Preliminary Highest Honors C2 5. A glance at the staggering list of his achievements will convince you of George's innate ability to cope with chemical formulae, biological perplexities, and recalci- trant Heral scuts. George completely upset our private theory that Phi Bete keys were awarded in compensation for toilsome hours of study. Personally, we have never seen him studying, nor have we ever known anyone else who has caught him at it. A's come to him as naturally as whiskers to a Bolshevik. Proof of the trust and confidence placed in him by all his friends is the fact that he has been put on the Dean's list at Brown, and on the visitors' list at Smith. As a man, we admire him5 as a friend, we are proud of him. Page 120 f T'f ., .. . ,., . . .. , i--i'7:rWf-g,vfM':7l..--. , . . . ff, E 5, i.2Ur.'.fvF'fFffrrI7wf?7ffr?r iii., ,.g.fir.'-.wig S37X'5'XWifE rf r , 1' r' ' 'rv' ' '- Q ' . . if .1 ..::f Vit.-I a-za., c.'if'r g' -'trim' or myyfi. xr , 1 I I ' '. 'i ,C e s'eif:rf.1: 12 sua ll M7 ifili .44 1' ll fJif.iDgwl7 in tis. .f .. f f gfj iw sE .Jg5 passages:-:descec.:.uafca.z.sg.x.r.:ice,e44 . yr L...,, . ..... ..-...,,..... ..,,..,...- ,v-------------w bi' I .'.A47U7Cy3-f73:-J7vyv7f57f777f7f17f:jj7Qj'f'f5:53if WA' ry 1 in ,CiTT'T',3'7.TT1Tf'f'3'f?1! -'Q'1 f?f'? if.Y f N ' ' C CV' Q- C-fly, lj - .32 ' l 'H W Qi' i 'iilvi' Q- ':, iv il I it ii ,il,,5l,'3 ggi , ,l.,3,QfU.l.N itliix maxi 5- ll , 3 'iQg1f,1vf1,f'f1,3,Leif..i,.l:'lL .,.. iLL:L: v,.,'L'fL ' 4p,M.:.LzbgLt.Qg 2.lJ.,1,L..: 141445. .,,, 1 ,,x2..I:.:.f. JOHN RANDOLPH JELLISON, Bar Harbor, Me. Z W Jack Liber Board C35 C45. Yes, ladies, here is the original Maniac! Look him over! He may not be an awful hard worker, but he's just about the best natured man in the world. And his smile - well, it can't be beat. His last year he has done his best to develop a Brown in Boston with office hours, week ends, and headquarters at Common- wealth Avenue. We surely are losing a good-natured, congenial fellow, and may the best in life be his - he deserves it. MALCOLM ALLAN JENCKES, Providence, R. I. E X uenggsu acMa1a: Orchestra C25 C35 C455 Herald C255 Francis Wayland Scholar C355 Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Here is a native son of this small but aristocratic state of Rhode Island. He has a little better average than you or I. Within that ponderous dome are carried the most intricate formulae of modern mathematics. His activities are not all in scholastic circles, for he manipulates the drum sticks with marked perfection. Following his graduation in June, he will study two years in M. I. T., before launch- ing forth into the Held of engineering. Good luck to you, Mal, EARLE VINCENT JOHNSON, Chicago, Ill. A T Vinny Vin Mathematics Honors C155 Dramatic Society C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C25 C35 C455 Herald Board C25 C35 C455 Carpenter Prize C355 Union Dance Committee C455 Balloon Masque Committee C455 Economics Club C455 Varsity Debate C455 Phi Beta Kappa C45. When Vinny came to college he breezed in from the Windy City, and he has been breezing back and forth two days before vacations and one day after, ever since. Vin's voice has been heard in the Glee Club, the debating teams, and the Herald office, for he has not been idle during his stay in the east. In the Sock and Buskin he gained fame early in his college course, in the premier role of the Count of Pem broke. While not engaged in getting ads for the Herald, he has been getting A's in economics, for Vin plans to enter the rosy world of business, although not in the stock-yards, he says. DAVID LESLIE JONES, Chicago, Ill. lil T Davy The Chicago flash attracted the attention of the student body and the Provi- dence Journal in the first swimming meet of his freshman year and has held the limelight of a national reputation ever since with very becoming grace. Astrologi- cally speaking, Davy was born under the zodiacal sign of Taurus Cthe bull5 and his line is reputed to be the smoothest since the building uf the Southern Pacific. Although threatened for four years with a chronic attack of intelligence, Davy has come through and will shortly retire again to the wild middle-west where he will sell something: automobiles, insurance or lingerie -- we're not sure which. 5, ,... W. Page 121 Cfj1iliTif?3'cn'r:ffz-e7:v:v'rzzvr'f1'z'zvrvr::: '3'i'3''C7'i'YTiC3 1 ?.'iT:'7'3' l1,, ,fl eve? Gtjrwxz- rg5i1f'3,'gq.4, .'i' -4 like Rm ,wifi ax!! ciiqvwiy-v'f,.i', it 2 Q J fx . . C ,,.. .1 'E ,LJ L JI.. .-sf-, 1 5 '. tt' ilZ2,l.T'Z2 EH Y .I 1.1. flat, , , ,, 1 it .:'. : rsirfitwzirrafwtw -i'Tg'f ,' Til '-ar .V .5 I, ll 5 ,ji 'ffijj 'Q fi 5 YQ! ti? 3'1111:'.liQ.D5.L1ZkQIf.'lQ..f'1Z7.ld.X'.-,'-L.If1 QzQfi.q- K 3-1'f,,.,g.fwag,g3.g m,xf.ss::,x,,n-1...:,.m1,m.s.w.ai1,2nof-' if ' ' 4 V1 1 I ..f s.,.fC .1 of C f tt .M -. 1 3 QXJQJTJ ' ' BY' I' ' YK 1 1 . I , .N , ,I A .,.,a.-.. 1777 'F77 7'f77T727'27'F'Tiilfziiilfii'fi f X. ' N i . n. . 3' Y ,x.. ,1T'C i1 '- aff'- E , Us I1 I S . .. ,C if sg 1gQ3.,E5l.l ,, -L Q MM'--A--f-'ML-iq-ii .M -2 ' , EVERARD CARL KETCHAM, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ketch Class Basketball C15 C255 Basketball Squad C25 C353 Mathematics Club C25 C35 C459 Class Baseball C25g Union Dance Committee C455 Ice Carnival Committee C35. Professor, will you please explain the foist problem? These famous words contain a wealth of suggestion. They bespeak Ketch the indefatigable seeker after mathematical truth, still tireless after four weary years, for this naive request pops out at every math recitation with delightful freshness and zeal. And then the quaint modulation. Yes, dear reader, Ketch is from Brooklyn. He is the one man in college to get a genuine thrill out of the John Hay, and he has similarly made a formidable impression in a certain section of Pawtucket. We will miss him, for the old place will seem strange without a familiar Atta baby resounding back and forth. EDWARD CONNELL KEYWORTH, Gardner, Mass. Eddie Economics Club. Ed started his collegiate career at M. I. T., but soon saw the error of his ways and came to Brown. At first he fooled us into thinking that he cared little for t e charms of the fair sex, but subsequent investigation has indicated quite the con- trary. We know now that all of those week-ends away from Providence were not spent at home. Aside from being Sheik-incarnate, his favorite indoor winter sport is fly-swatting. He has acquired a death grip on economic principles as taught at Brown, and after graduation he is to do all he can to help his father in business. Ed has impressed us as a keen student and a warm-hearted, out-spoken loyal friend who is headed toward u well-merited success. BOLUS EITEXANDER KULASEWSKI, Crompton, R. I. If O OH B. T. U. C35 C45. , Ye ods, another man with a home town to live down - this time its Cromgton. Yes, grompton, R. I. But then let us pass over it and proceed to the hi her t ings of life, such as music, of which the man under discussion is very fond. Wye find that he is also an engineer and that that is his life work, which would prove to anyone that we have here an all-around man. Still we have not exhausted the source, for we find geology comes often in his daily program. Musician, engineer, geologist - what more could one ask as the foundation stones for success? CARL JOSEPH LALUMIA, Lodi, N. J. Nabisco Battler Class Wrestling Team C253 Varsity Wrestling Squad C255 125 pound Cub Wrestling Champion C25. Attenchment! We have come to him and here he is. A man who can wrestle with temptation, men, horses, and the Arcadia with the same gusto and strength. Maxcy was not Maxcy until Carl roomed there. New Jersey was not New Jersey until Carl left, and Brown will hardly be Brown when Carl leaves. Carl has drunken deeply of the cups of life and Providence and is a strong advocate of prohibition. He does not smoke, chew, drink, fight - but how he does wrestle. Get a scissors on life and you can easily throw it, Carl. Page 122 'ffijiiffzivmszvzzfzvrrzzva'vf'1v7iw'fvf-:Q-4:115f?F'SF!:'ZQEl1Q32i Bl- 13 1' 1 frw'f-wwwv c wr fr 4 'r . Q - C---f f -f -1 1 Q L ff 9 N 'I M 142111 EVIL-15.'LLLL.' .. aa-.. ,A 9 sf.,-...ai ...- A 1 Lu..- E N. , LMLLLKLQJ. zzz.: 111121265 2, 4, fri, .,g 1355.241 Q.axQ:.1se.xw,sm.sCw.L.xm.w5s:.m.5, . F i- +ff'iU'1'i fbi 55.i59ri2'i4 Ei Il'W'iii'Pl'Il'Xr1'CiiJI2 v ,...f,................... ...,.. 1 ilff-Nw, J F Calf? 'YT'T ?'T1TT'T'Yf T 1' C: WJ fQi'i3,.y' '- ,C 'fm rg 1'U'r , si x .intl 2. T1 my 1 'u if .QQ E95 Aj, 5 I .,.wga.'J.f4L4JaaLm.1z2.L.1,a:L.a4l.L:L:::i3L4'1 Lf! C 5j:,,3l ,v,.4 out may -....m..-....,.....-.... MONTAGUE LAMPORT, New York, N. Y. scpipeu uFatu riM0ntierr Menorah Society. What a pipe! What a hat! What clothes! Behold all ye collegians your model - a man whose dress, personality and true Brown spirit make him the cynosure of all eyes. Four years ago Fat bought the campus and has spent the rest of his college course watching the rest of us fight for it. Montie has given to Brown that cosmopolitan atmosphere, that true New York air that so many of us admire and envy. He is a strong support of Class pipes, B armbands, mega- phones and the Boost Brown spirit. Brown will surely miss Fat when he leaves the campus. HERBERT DAY LAMSON, Exeter, N. H. A T Herb Freshman Gymnast C155 College Champion Gymnast C15 C255 Frances Wayland Scholar C155 Varsity Quartette C15 C4 55 Glee Club C15 C3 5, Leader C4 55 Varsity Song Leader C455 Brown-ln-China Committee C15 C2 5, Chairman C3 55 Art Staff Jug C15, Assistant Art Editor C25, Art Editor C355 Art Editor Liber C35 C455 The Sphinx5 Square and Compass5 Debating Union C355 lst McVickar Prize C255 lst Carpenter Prize C255 3d 1880 Prize C355 Roosevelt Prize g C3 55 Preliminary Highest Honors5 B. C. A. Cabinet C355 President B. C. A. C455 Student Volunteers C355 Cammarian Club C455 Celebration Committee C455 Phi Beta Kappa C355 Secretary, Class Day Committee C45. Here is our versatile south-paw. In the first place he has two talents, one of which has brought him to the art editorship of this illustrious book, the other to the leadership of the Glee Club. But a look at the above formidable list can show better than we can his range of interests. Herb has been prominent on the social regis- ter, although he got off to a poor start in his freshman year by playing Pembroke too strongly. Since then he has been judicious and deliberate in choosing his activities, although he is partial to long vacations. While suited to many remuner- ative vocations, he has chosen one of service. the missionary field, where if he escapes the cannibals, we will have a chance to be proud of him. ANTHONY LOUIS LAUDATI, Peekskill, N. Y. A T A T0l'ly Varsity Basketball Squad C155 Varsity Wrestling Squad C155 Musical Clubs C15 C355 Liber Board C355 Inter-fraternity Governing Board C35 C455 Asslstant Manager Liber C35, Circu- latlon Manager C455 Celebration Committee C455 Varsity Cheer Leader C45. Oh Joe, aint we smooth! Tony will be a great financier. Even in college he has been closely associated with Banks. Each morning Tony hasa dilemma. He never can decide which suit to wear, or which combination of suits. He is immaculate. He has been known to change his entire costume from three to five times a day. The buttons of his underwear are of an exquisitely novel design. Tony can sing, dance, play the fiddle with extreme dexterity, and --- play the sheik. Women, if not clothes, will be the end of you, Tony. WILLIAM LAURANS, Fall River, Mass. Bill Orchestra C255 Bear Club C355 Menorah C35 C45. Most college men aspire to the epithet smooth. Bill has hitched his wagon to the proverbial star and walks among us, the acme of the carelessly smooth collegian. Even his studies run smoothly. And what a line - but Bill says that's another story. He is in the dark about his life work, but he asks, Is not life itself a good life work? We wonder. However, we have no doubt of Bill's ability to find plenty to do in life, for he has always had plenty of thin s coming his way in college. We haveno doubt that life will run just as smoothly as his college career. Page 123 ,, .. , H N 'CHEE5'ifc1:fr'z'z PWf711'rr11v :ff'T1 i'f i'' 'WWI '3fK7 T ?'7'17T 'ff 'M Y' 5 Pl? :yi 1 52,5 jjj Nur' Q:r,Qr'a7rg..I. I5,XC',5'Z,-'vj'f'-iff' Ipit in g.Q',5fifa ilu! Gil l X5 I N , 1 I il -ii - J '3 -rl-1 -'L -A-' if 'w la.-. f , f..f'i 'lf-iii!!-'3 55 ,. .- !.'iv'1fw l ix J l H CRI 3j,5. f' .:1.Q11LL.v.21i1,fiLif3L2.1K2.Q.20.1.71,.3'.aLlf1':Its:4 M V, ,- V -Y 'W-,. 5 '1k'Q,Jj,,5 Zi.fNamQN:::.::aX.f.i,a X 4 J, ---1 - . ....,.......-.,.---.-. ' LN.-. ..,... ........,.....-....i....... ,: ... W.. f ww.,1.', J' f. 1- -M vs U' 47. W,...-N,.......,...,..,...,..,.,,....,..,,..s.,.,,.,, ,S in ., M, Y, , 1 ju' , 2 Yx,!i'2.,ci2,:iQLQl muefgz. L4:,:.:.,z.:fLLff'.,.1 iii? L, ai to C. .M .. L. .M ,- 1:'y'.f'1'f1jjQ: gg 2 'f'Z7i7, 1 ', ,gg xy Ulvcziq a'l7'Yi3'A2'7 'Z7Y Iifai71I!E?x.i?Q fi '-.l V 4 I J xi P 2 1.7. N ' ' ' 3-4' ' ' 'I i -51 Tiki L' 3, sg .iiJiiQiUY.N .l.J.N 616 i 5i3..7L71-,iliiir-If W .. ' r .L x51.Lv:r.u A-. b,G:.....a., 'r-' X '..:.:a..g X 'fs '--:S:.,a..z N L-' Y 0 ...,,.,,..,,...,.......,..............u.-..l BENJAMIN MURRAY LEASE, New York, N. Y. A K E Nick Varsity Swimming Squad C359 Class Swimming C255 Class Water Basketball C355 Class Water Polo C35. This debonair youth came from the obscure nowhere of Gotham to lend a hand in the congenialities of life in and about the Hill. With malice toward none and with a cheerful spirit of bsdinage, Nick has made many friends not only on the campus, but particularly about town. He has conquered his courses with little or no exertion and has given every indication of a promising future. His tendency is toward the scholarly fields and, if we can judge by the present, we may expect tu see Nick one day revive that ancient institution of learning, the Mermaid Tavern. Nick teethed in babyhood on archaic strophes, and is one of the few that can carry on his conversation in Latin. We wish Nick all good luck. VERNON ALDEN LIBBY, South Attleboro, Mass. 22 N Lib Vern Class Debating Team C15 C25, Captain C255 Varsity Debating Team C453 Sock and Buskin C35 C45, Cast C35 C45, Hcrc is another of the sturdy sons that Maine sent to Brown to be remodeled, Eolished, and turned out like new. Vernon ori inally came in the class of '23, but e left us for a year, and '24 adopted him. IlIernon's command of the English langcuage is remarkable, and he has increased it by helping the debating society and Soc and Buskin. He looks rather mild and placid, doesn't he? But we know he is otherwise. He spends considerable of his time driving -- he says he's working. He undoubtedly is. A man with his integrity and character will gn far in the practice of law, and need never fear a troubled conscience. Success, Vernon, you'vc worked hard and deserve it. ROBERT JAMES LLOYD, Woonsocket, R. I. 41 K Bob Woonsocket couldn't hold Bob, so he came to Providence College, but finding that the women still pursued him, he transferred to Brown and attempted to hide himself in the Engineering building. You can't keep a good man down, and the fair ladies soon discovered his hiding place. They caused the Telephone Company so much trouble that a representative was rushed up here to offer him a position. As an engineer for the Telephone Company you will have a splendid opportunity to keep t em all on a string, Bob, and we wish you luck in your struggle. HAROLD CHURCHILL LORING, Brookline, Mass. HI-Ialu This active man has ambled his way serenely across the campus for three years, without causing any great excitement to anyone. His first year of college life he spent at Worcester Poly, but discovered his mistake in time to graduate with twenty- four. He spends his summers mending the roads of Massachusetts with his trusty gang of rock breakers. We don't know what he intends to do in life, but we do know that we envy him his knowledge of one trade, at least. Page 121, V' we nv wr ' 10' A, 6- D we ,, , .e.C,.,,, .,.. , ,Z V C ,. ,,,, WU, ., l ' 1 M IWNN WIOWJEQC - .h f. A ,,-.,,,, ns., .A . 1: 4 f . . . , ,N . . . L f . . .fbi Jn, :sl 2. .i-f.,'. ,AU 1 1-2 gimfizael.. JI , i A .. , rl, ' wx:4144?p,s.::..g1.:s:4:m1,12,4.1,f.Lwz:e:21z.142w,:Mg..y:,grr,,,gi'fg5':.':3:1 Yi ' rf i., .1 .. ,. ..fZ41f1.If.IIZffI.'I,II l J f '7 7 T' fT'f' 'rf HilFii'xo r'i7i' 1-v-:qt-gy-www 1-qw-r-41--1 we C, wg.. t,,,fcn,f'4 .'., f'r.'.f'f5.f :..E7r,.,fi?i ,-fik'i5X.uv: ,J lax 'xo J ,, 1 stef 5 ,e ,, .www LN ts is ee 351 1 -1 , - 1, f nfs, nf - r e c rx , f r max lk JOSIAH LUBIN, Worcester, Mass. ulloevl uLu!! NMOS!! Moses led the people of Israel out of the darkness - the Josiah of old was a great prophet. . History regents itself. Today Josiah Lubin is learning! to be a prophet, and is trying to lead t e people of Worcester out of darkness into t e light. First - like every great reformer he does the act himself. Witness Josiah coming to Brown for his prophesy, and to Providence to find a place to lead the Worcesterites. Do your stuff, t'Mos. Lead the kindly light back to Worcester with you. Good uck, old man. Go to it. GIACINTO ANDREA LUBRANO, Auburn, R. I. 41 E K Jack Herald Board C15 C255 Class Track Team C15 C25 C355 Varsity Track Team C15 C253 Cross Country Squad C15 C25. And it came to pass that there came to Brown a nice, modest, gentle-spoken boy who had set aflre the tender heart of a girl from Pembroke. Don't let his picture fool you. He isn't president of the university, or an opulent alumnus wondering whether he should contribute to n new Brown gymnasium. He is just mere y Jack Lubrano. He is only an ordinary creature, and finds it as hard gettinglby History I as the rest of us. The young man is quite an orator and actor. ou s ould have seen him in the Public Speaking class draw tears of sympathy from the eyes of Ben Brown, when he recited Invictus. Jack did good wor on the track team during his first two years in college. We have wondered why he didn't continue. Go to it, Jack, We wish you the best o' luck. PHILIPPQIYEXANDER LUKIN, 2nd, New York, N. Y. ll i li Sphinx C4 5. He crawled out from C. C. N. Y., two years ago and came to bless our campus - a step upward and not to be regretted. After hitting all the English courses given, he became the smoothest boy in U. H. - and admits it too. Of bashful and retiring personality, he surprised us breaking out in the first checked shirt of divers hues -for whic we hope he will sometime be for iven. If his past is any indication of his future, Phil will be either a captain of gnance or a contemporary of the new Marxian school of realism. JOHN ROOT LYMAN, Providence, R. I. 0 A X Jonnie Sock and Buskin C35 C45, Property Manager C353 Senior Publicity Manager C45. John, the man of many women and many harrowing experiences, whose whole- hearted generosity and untiring interest in all those things in which he has been connected have won him a host of friends. He is often called the Life Saver by many of those that know him best. Jonnie spent his last three years keeping ahead of the English Department and working on the Sock'm and Bust'm, and has done much to place it in the high position it now holds. We hope that John will never forget us when he gets out of college and it seems hardly possible that we will ever forget him. Page 125 fs-l m. .. .1 -... ,., ..,,. C ,FHLf'f'1-'1'...fe,,-.,,fz1r7rf':1f11fif ff.. - lg. far, 9.4, ggi. ,,i.,Qr., IM.. Q ,C C w M H , . ...V 4 NV., .14 , M -, 5, wg ,N ,. Y, ,. H 7 'l.L.Jf7.L.f..s...f 4.54.15 H4241 , V 2 SY.AE.x...LiaX.. -.. Xl. ... J, SJ' 1. r cw mrari-,r.1. ,.u.,.-.,, 4,1 ..-.l .fb ci ,- -' N.:!. 12 ,LJ 1. .Lf 11,1 1 iz T su 1. YW in 2 '- 4 ' off- , 1 '..:.:1.:.uf1z,.f.4-.714 I M ,.g.:-we 'J rw f 12 wg - - . -.L'.1..e.,s.'..:.:,:.c::::'c:' . rw, ,,, , We . I 'pf cr' vi' -'51 fm.. ig ' .9-,gift i as xy-if.. ' ' '- 5 yi Jil .,I4,,.fi..9 Jul . X31 552 Q' .wi fx fu: firm ZDDJU. ,lie , , 1 l , ' i Jy12fz'i11Q-'.4:L.'f.wg my wt ' x:2L:i'?Q1.Cl' 17' Qv::i..'r..:: ,wgy ' ' ' XIzL.a.i' S1 r X W '- 'W K - N ml Ylu, . .. ., JOHN FRANCIS LYONS, Providence, R. I. Jakie This versatile young gentleman, the apple of Cap Cameron's eye, is at once a comedian and a financier. A second Boccaccio, he has llitted here and there sipping the honey of lifc and having a good time doing it. The ravages of scarlet fever laid him low for awhile, but he soon came back and cracked his exams with his usual gocghlafk. We predict a brilliant future for him as a successor to Delmonico's or 1 's. EVERETT BERNARD MCALEVY, Pawtucket, R. 1. fl, K Mac Class Football C233 Varsity Football Squad C355 Varsity Squad 145. They don't come any better than Mac. For four years he has been eating up Economics, but this didn't disturb his digestion in the least, as his record on the football squad shows. A true son of Brown, a true friend, and a hard worker - that's Mac. You have won a place in our hearts, Mac, and when we part at the foot of the Hill, our best wishes - and shall we say congratulations - are yours. ROBERT LEE McCARTY, Jr., McKeesport, Pa. A T Turk Bob Where is Bob? Cherchez la femme, or rather les femmes, fMcKeesport papers please copy.l Turk tired of Brown during his Sophomore year and spent one semester in the class rooms of our collegiate neighbors. He is one of those who has made the Arcadia the success it is. ut all joking under the table, Mac is liked by all who know him, and his friends are many. When Mac wants to, he can p ay basket-ball with the best of them, but misunderstandings with the Dean have prevented this. We don't know what he's going out for after he leaves college, possibl because he doesn't, but whatever it is we are not worrying about the budget of the McCarty family. JOHN JAMES MCDONALD, East Providence, R. I. HJackH uJ'irnn This man is a worker in every sense of the word. Any of his profs will testify to the fact - and yet he has never been too busy with studies but what he could take part in every college function of the year. Quite a record we might state. Jim has a smile that causes one to look twice and then never to forget. To sum it all up in one word - he is a man. Best of luck, Jim. Page 126 - , - , . . . ,, ,.., . , V 'AZ-TSF iT9il5' ., .. .. -' - V w fffff. r I ff r- .XJ V'-3 .f rf. 'rr ,I-3,51 T31C? 37 !T'!7li f5f3f3 '7ar.fxfS'e7f!2Nm2. . ,, f I ' 1 E-41:4-'.'l' r -. r AM ri.-.rt:,. C.'ii-'ff''TV-.l'.4 I ' 'fifl-IX, A' ' in , . ,W IJ! QA . .1 .V . ,I Va. .,1,.!fr.!l 2, ,if ejwff,,f.g35g'g53 gp, wifi! till 1 Ji i . .4 .pr .3 fgmgzrygy I.,-,1,g.qg,.,35z:, Q,,n:5.3ig1,v:,g1 ?S1mN3X5:xsn.i.:uf1:.k.re.c,mfAS::LA.'3 ,Q l.. .. , .. .. ,, ..,. ..,,....,....,. .., ,J 1-ww sr HT-:sg E! I s . .ff .: rs. , .. . - -.- .KJ J .Q 7YTi':'l 4 'ss 1 we il D RJ S 'ffm ni.i'.a.. 1 vfAf v 3sljv5 I-1 ?,x.1ff,. fi' qs ,C .ji In X -gin, ANDREW MEREDITH MaeDOWELL, Point Pleasant, N. J. li fl Il Mac Jug Advertising Board C353 Football Squad C15. After scwinting through a surveyor's transit for long periods and spending many hours in t e engineering building drawing plans to uphold Maxcy, Mac became discouraged and took to a liberal education. He get it - at the Minden. Even the longest sentence must come to an end, so after four years of hard labor, Mac is prepared tolhlch a sheepskin from his Alma Mater and return in triumgh to his own dear, native land - Jersey. We know that his steadfast qualities t at have made him a success here will carry him thru life in the same way. We wish him Luck as he boards the Colonial line steamer on the way to the great big world of e-men. ROY LAWRENCE MCGREGOR, Providence, R. I. K 2 Economics Club C35 C45. Roy may be called the man extraordinary, for although we have had him among us for his four years of college, we know little more of him than that he has an inbred partiality for Economics as propounded by Professor Adams and an acute aversion to college life as portrayed by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Whether his prefer- ences survive as a legacy of his Scottis ancestry or are the fruits of his own philo- sophic contemplation, let it be said that here is a man of rare perspicacity and uncommon common sense. Once outside the Van Wickle Gates, we venture to say, that the qualities for which we admire him, will win the respect of others, and since this is half the battle, we are confident that Mac will come through. ALLAN AUSTIN MacKRILLE, New I-Iaven, Conn. tl, Is A raMac19 AAAI!! The hirsute adornment on Mack's upper lip gives him an appearance not unlike a poet or an artist. Indeed, Mack is a poet, a. literateur no less, and it has been his wont to exclaim now and again with deep emotionalism, stroking his trick mustache meanwhile, This is the forest primeval. But M'ac'k's spare time is not wholly devoted to the stroking of his mustache, for his artistic temperament often leads him to seek companionship with coy maidens. Specializing in Eco- nomics, sprinkled generously with favorite courses in English, Mack has attained a rare mixture of the practical and the enjoyable. He says he is going to be a foreign trader, but who knows? As a true friend and all-around good scout, Mack is there, and we wish him all the luck in the world. GEORGE MANLY, Hardwick, Mass. A 'l' 0 George 2nd Team Baseball C155 Class Baseball C155 Band C153 Mandolin Club C25, Inter-fraternity Governing Board C35. George came to us 4 years ago - an engaged man, ---- and his experiences in the big city have left him still impervious to the lure of the local representatives .of the fair sex. Needless to say, George has never explored the intricacies of the .Arc . While not engaged in epistolary efforts, he has proven himself an ardent disciple of the economics department. With your vast economic knowledge, George, and that old determination. you are bound to acquire the success that we know will be yours. Page 127 6'-,Ruilimftjqjjrrzjyg7G1p1'Gp'apE?g'Tf7'RT7'T'f'T T7 ff 'ST37 57UiT.','fm34Q',fi'f 1 x JTC: L li 4 I i'Wl'fiiIi1l3i727I9iTif lil? .QlQiiW'lfii'l-i'l 3 'l C 1 'li' J ' 1 . ' ' wr' ffm-. ii . - ME-Qm1f1.zzzsf.z1.auaefs.42a.a:isfsrcfcamg 35.553 , ,,,,g.yg,1g,,r gmc.ss..wf, .-:saw of t..-.,.. .... ,... L1I11II ' ......-H -v-W-..... ,, .1 lllswsav nw pf. 4'-'..w1L 5au'+ 1- :'-lamb' 2 .9x..'iX. .,x ,,xT'x1f, ,R '.aQ'f!'f- ..f fJTSY, b .- .-QV Ll' ,V fs H : . . , , , .N . X . l i,l,,..p,,ga ,C , 2? 1saQgU.N za N JIS Ah A4i.4JLxH,. ,5..,l,i-gglyr imkiai-zgkmr 1 1 f is mf fxf tm..-sr rx fb k A. E. F. Art Baseball 1922. hold is well wishes. Be good, Art, ROBERT MAZET, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. A T Bob Maizie Tony fact that he is a big, likeable fellow. MAHLON MARTIN MEIER, Glen Ridge, N. J. A K E Molly Nothing, but leave things as is: everybody is wise to him. KERN DeLOS METZGER, Cleveland, Ohio. B 0 ll Tony take a position in Cleveland. Page 128 ff. ...V 'Y 7fqv:'rffz2i'f.fTf1'v r '3T!3i'E7i'5T!IL'?!QTC'T5'i'?i!TiE7!TTJWu 1' v.rw f.--12, 131-'r 'Mir' H. , .1 rife,-45.4 s. 4 if.. fr-1 .rarrci 11. 4. f 1-.1 fi.-if-iff .. riff.-9114. :f::.f'-:f..ff2a11f'fH I.TVlC.iG1'i.l...l1si. mill? Q f f f gxamwsroma.sfr.4.m...xm.e.X.a:f.avs5 Q ARTHURVBQRLE FRQNCTS MARLEY, Providence, R I Varsity Football 19185 Freshman Football 19203 Sophomore After spending a year in a regular Navy, Art came to Brown to we he man atmosphere to the Brown dry-land-Navy of 1918. Being a rest ess mdl vidual and craving excitement, he got himself a berth on the Varsity and proceeded to assist them in defeating Harvard and Dartmouth. Things were too quiet for him on the campus, following the Armistice, so he plunged into the outer circles of darkness. He returned to t e regions of light in 1920 and assisted the Freshman football squad to pile up victories. Injuries prevented his having a promising career in athletics in 1921 and 1922. A versatile athlete and a regular fellow we have no fears concerning the outcome of your battle with the world All we Freshman Swimming C155 Class Football C15 C255 Second Team Football C15 C25 C35: Varsity C455 Chairman Class Smoker C259 Junior Week Committee C355 Senior Frolic Committee C45 There are two kinds of men: those who never were boys, and those who never grew up. Dick belongs to the latter class, and that is why you can't help liking him. That is also the explanation of most of thegreat batt es that occasionally take place at 80 Waterman Street. For all that, ony has a head on him and finished among the first dozen in the psych tests. To keep up this record Maizle got an A last year and is liable to get another this year, too. He has been on the swimming squads and football squads all during his college course Dick says he is going to be a doctor, but whatever he is or as been will never eclipse the Class Football C253 Varsity Football Squad C35 C455 English Club Molly - athlete, literateur, and dashing young hero. Molly -cosmopollte man of the world, and dashing young hero. Molly - travelled, experienced and dashing young hero. Molly - brilliant, handsome, and dashing young hero. It is a terribly tough job to try to do him justice in words. What can you do with a man, who as everg' one of the above characteristics, and gets away with all? What can one do w en he is a good boy to boot, and really popular? Jug Board C35g Inter-fraternity Governing Board C35 C45 No, little girl, that man didn't play in Scaramouche. He is not Ramon Navarro Tha.t's 'Tony' Metzger. He has Castilian blood in his veins, however Any Saturday afternoon he can be found in the Spanish garden of the Boston Public Library with a famous alumna of Pembroke. Despite his fondness for Boston Tony is often seen on the canvbpus where the throng of undergraduates may see the former star of the screen. e understand that upon graduation Tony will fn :fwfr-'fr :wg-gt -, , fs ma , ill'-'Vi' 1,rs1i:.:f ft 513 t'ff':1f! are U fr 1 i ' -, ,, ,. .. ,W fzvfi ' 2 '14 P3 .F PDQU-lb 1 1 2 '-11 4- L'--L--it-f-2-vfaff-Mfffft' Y 'K im' 'M' 4,55 ANTHONY VITO MIGLIACCIO, Providence, R. I. arMiggiesr Vito is an exponent of the art of'hide and seek so that we have seen little of him IQ' the Past few YGHFS- Mlllgle ' has been a special student during the most of his time at Brown, but has sneaked up on the class and pushes off' with the rest of us. ,We hope that he has not already started pushing for we want him to start with the rest of us even if he outdistances us in the future. RAYMOND LOWE MILLER, Pawtuxet, R. I. A X A acRayvr Orchestra C15 C25, Concert master C35 C455 Jazz Team Leader C45. We hate to think what the orchestra will do without its concert master. He has never missed a trip in four years with that organization. When he's not out slaying with the orchestra or jazz team or playing for dances, he's out on Earties imself. Ray claims he is going to be a lawyer, but we are inclined to elieve this will be an avocation instead of a vocation. JOHN JAMES MONK, Fort Dodge, Iowa. X11 T Jock Class Track C15 C255 Class Football C15 C25: Varsity Football Squad C25 C353 Varsity Track C25 C35 C455 Brown Jug Board C35 C453 Casements C35 C455 Dunn Premium C353 Junior Cruise Committee C353 English Club C453 The Sphinx C45. The land where the tall corn grows sent us this versatile and resourceful lad whom we have been admiring for four years. Despite the fact that he comes from Iowa, he has proved himself to be a hard worker, and his humorous writings have con- vulsed audiences all over the country. He can do anything from shovel oil' a side- walk to manage a musical comedy, but now that cupid's arrow has pierced his heart, he is saving up the ruhles that he makes on the increased sale of Casements Jock runs the mile with surprising ease and is one of the mainstaigs of the track team. In hisvguiet and genia way he has won many friends, and is loss will be keenly felt. e wish him success and predict a great future. HAROLD DOUGLAS MOORE, Auburn, Me. K 2 Paddy Orchestra C15 C25 C355 B-. T. U. C45. Moore from Maine! In fact, from Auburn, Maine, a suburb which actually does exist, according to the census and u few of the larger maps. Hal doesn't let his en ineering studies interfere with his college education, an education which ought to be exceptionally complete, acquired as it has been at two such institutions as Wellesley and Brown. We salaam before the engineer who can at the same time shake a mean dog, enjoy good books - and bc a good friend. Page 129 vwfxxmr-f2'EFl 'r'j Q , C orc ...fr r. ,,f V JF. 5-3 5 f L., if, A c. in ,ww .cf-wr If if' 5 .W M 4-1 I ..,Z.rfH vfzirjiw-11,.frzggCZ2fS':a kiwi at 5' fi .5 I 5 . ,QiZ!ZlaS:?3::LL,:x111542142 1..qa..'.e D-1.5: 11 ' 'ggyf ,jjfgfi fQNAxCx:5:gLax,..z1 N, i.,,..gz 1 ':.::::::g:7:::..-.' f pw-ET7f7If7L ?'Z1 'i7T77TTVTTTZ'77Ti'7'T'l 'f'7T5'Tf7'ff7f'7'gf: '. X if f 1 1 'oUN'1+-N sw S 5'-f A, V. if If , H CTN, '?'1j. .iii 1 . .11 x lx 0 f':s.:.fg xz'f A ' ..arena1..e,f,,.z4,..4f.,ix lmtix 'r..'ea.1s..:n.1 a....s:f4.1.'s...'A-.,4.r..wX.rx...wf':. , HAROLD ROY MOORHOUSE, East Bridgewater, Mass. K 2 Ham Hal Varsity Football Squad C43. Mars finds a kindred spirit in Ham for be it football, water-throwing, or studying, he crashes through with a mighty vengeance. His fighting nature fairly bristles out -in all his activities, from taming mules of Battery A to writing those weekly letters, which, by the way, have always borne the same address, Hal has shown his indomitab e courage by partaking liberally of the Economic fruit, and has made an enviable name as a hard worker and a student. Hailing from the then unknown suburb of Brockton, Mass., Hal has steadily grown in the respect and esteem of ull who know him. EDWARD WELLINGTON MORRIS, Providence, R. I. A X A Ed Sock and Buskin C135 Class 1880 Prize C335 Roosevelt Prize C335 Second Carpenter Prize C33. The little fellow with the giant voice! This same voice attracted favorable comments in the Sock and Buskin when Eddie took a stellar role in a play. His buoyant spirit and optimistic nature have kept him in the swim with college men when others would have long a o left our rnnks. He is to go to Harvard Law School next fall and whether he is pfeading good causes there or elsewhere, we are sure he will be a credit to Brown and '24. ELOY JOHN MURPHY, Newark, N. J. caMurph:r Varsity Baseball C33, Captain C435 Union Membership Com- mittee C435 Cheerleader C43. Here we have a man who came to Brown late, but in his three years here has made an excellent record for himself. He is an engineer of note, but his chief claim to fame lies in his baseball ability. He says his favorite course is Heat and Power - a very laudable liking, no doubt. Murph is before the student body a great deal between his cheerleading and baseball. We hope he succeeds as well in his chosen career of electrical engineering. ARTHUR REMSEN NELSON, Brooklyn, N. Y. E N Art Art is another one of those Brooklynites, hut sometimes, when he is ridden too hard about it, he changes his residence to Colorado, where he spent a year. That accounts for his being in the class of '24, although originally a '23 man. He is too dignified to raise his voice above the ordinary low tone of conversation, and sort of ambles his way through life with an air of boredom that is, to say the least, extremely distinctive. He does it almost too well, in fact. Now if Art were only a woman hater the picture would be complete, but we hesitate to tell a lie. Art hasn't told us yet what he intends to do in the future, and we can't figure out whether from a sense of modesty or delicacy. Success, Ari, we know you'll get it. Page 130 ' TTI' 'A' it fvfzifffrif-rzrawf:f'a'z4rwmiv'r'v:111,11-f,f,5 fi- 'ze : '17 fr1.1-x,,:e:71w:11'mz-ss-sierra'-ff.2' ,- if I 1' CW'I'4'f'l i'if'g ii-Y' 'YNLL' III 1 -4 1.4! 257' ill? c. rv ' - .fwrlz fs . 'ef , ' l 1 . i. ,Z ,AJ y i -5-7 f'tfff 4gygf9f it if Stvliilil .sd .CNT C' 1? .1 V, l , W, r 1, 12 nfl, ...A ,, , ,E f ,li M ,-Vfldif, 5:11115 Q5. .f.fx'.i'?.?f3T .'fiQIf'i'1?ci124GIH' 1 ' Qf':12'f.f',HQiYfIt'5if.I !.N,'l3iLfJ.' .C.?.LF-.L'D.?J ,1i.iX.f:N 2' M . L ,, .... .,.. --..,-. . . 1' cf of L7..f'df'i:?7Tf'? Z-,.-.7,,i'T1'I'1,7 ,j','f',1 ', ,sj', ' Wi 5'XjTs'ff3'7:'jr3'2f7q'5 T' 1 !...ll11'i?3U,.T'l i 2 Ag 4, 'L i A ' T W ' C'mLs:rn. x-s.1:.u1:..4 'fl FRANCIS LAWRENCE NICHOLS, Brattleboro, Vt. A X A Nick Glee Club C15. Nick IS a staunch supporter of all dances on the Hill - fraternity, Union, all.-college, Pembroke. He has become quite a connoisseur therein. Nick's a scientist, too. Take a walk .up to the top floor of South Hope and he convinced. lt is possible that Nick will be making big money in some chemical laboratory and beiall set in hfe before most of us have learned the fundamentals of our various professions. May prosperity be yours, Nic-k. JOE NUTTER, Falls City, Neb. 0 A X JOE Freshman Banquet' Committee C155 Banquet Committee C25: Vice President, Pi Kappa C355 Trophy Committee C355 Herald Board C15 C25: C. A. Secretary C25g. Treasurer C35, Vice President C455 Union Membership Committee C35 C459 Varsity Cross-Country C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C25 C35gVars1ty Track C15 C25 C35 C455 Class President C35 C45. Joe came out of t e West unknown and single. He is going back well-known, respected, and not single. While in Brown, Joe has made a record that few can equal. He has had the distinction of being one of the few men in the class who have represented Brown on athletic teams throughout the entire year, and through- out his entire college course. Joe is not only an athlete. He has won a. list of non-athletic honors that are many and varied. It is rare that u class thinks so well of a man that they elect him class president in hoth his Junior and Senior years. On Joe they have bestowed this honor. To Joe, Brown owes much of her success of the past four years, and to Joe, Brown semis every possible good wish for the future. JOHN EEOIWARD O'BRIEN, Providence, R. I. John has wandered up the Hill for four years, and it is with a sigh of relief that he realizes that never again will he have to do the four-forty up a forty-five degree angle. John has gone through college with a serious purpose in mind and has acquired a foundation that is built high and strong. There are few of us who really know John as we all would like to, and it is with regret that he leaves us before we have had the opportunity of enjoying his friendship. Good-bye, John, and good luck. WALTER WESLEY OLSEN, Gardner, Mass. AM Oly This blonde-haired Norseman came to us from Clark University two years mio, and by doing so, redeemed himself. After rivalling Taussig as an economist, e became a disciple of Herrick and strove desperately to gain a letter on the wrestling squad. Even thou h not successful, he exhibited rare qualities of tenacity and determination. If iiis grip on the business world equals his hold on an opponent, he'll be a success before the rest of us mortals have taken the first step on the ladder of success. Good luck, Oly the world lies before you, with Time as a referee - may you win out. Page 131 r -x :ww-pe-owwrg J' if5?zf:22r:rzvIzZ1ftzVw11f'rU'frfr:r1f:v:z2 g,,a.my.f.,,.Ag,,L -3xw:7fmc,'r:5f: X Cxrxvx , , 3 c c tx wwf rw, i 4l...lm,.ioS ci'-31,51 rx me J L J rf ti ,N ii ai it 54 ,fl I .fs gf. .i 3t'.' i'f1l t l C. I 9.'k'i ' 414171 G. QL.-3fJL1'?A.1 fl,L1f2C.1 1.141 I '- .'fCfi.?.:DfZ':i Hi: QT CSN,lYSbJf.l'Xf.-Y Q- f ,xr -wx .1 K ' 7 :vi '1 l 'v':vr'-fR'v'1'1 Viv-'-v--v--v-rv---rr-v-'g. U K y i, ,J ...f A ,:tx,K:I?ZF ,x,iYj,..,. .3s.,Y W.1...4:,.,- 1. .V . ll r I . is .5 .lfaxfs l.sNO.l.6- K ,fr . KL N, fx., ,-15. ,mm , . f. M ,, , CC .W H BRADFORD FLETCHER OXNARD, Rehoboth, Mass. 9 A X Ox Brad Beef Class Baseball C15 C255 Second Team Baseball C15g Track C15g Orchestra C15 C257 Class Track C15 C25. Look out, little girl. There he comes. Step one side, lady. Versatility never had a meaning unti Ox came into the world. College pool champion, college bridge champion, Brown speed record holder C75 on a motorcycle5, star trackster, pitcher, tennis player, cornetest, and ticket seller for the New Haven Railroad, a demon with the women, a snow ball thrower, and smoke ring artist of no mean ability, Beef is open champion in all events. There is no one like him. We defy you to find his equal. A stellar performer in all things Brad has a disposition backed by a smile that no one can resist. If Ox leaves Rhode Island, with him goes half the pleasure of being in Providence. Here's hoping he stays around. ALBERT EDWIN PARSONS, East Milton, Mass. 9 A X Al Kid Facts Herald Board C153 Class Smoker Committee C355 Treasurer Junior Week C353 Assistant Manager Swimming C35, Manager C45. It doesn't matter what it is Al will discuss anything, whether he knows anything about the subject or not. And has he got the dope? A marvel of efficiency - ask him anything - he has the facts. From Milton, Brown has received many athletes - but never a manager who is as much a manager as Al , The part of his time that has not been spent in the gym has been used to collect and pass out hot dope. In a few years we expect to see Al managing a great corporation that has as its slogan, Hot Dope of All Kinds and Description. If You Don't Know It, We Do. Let's Get Together. WILLIAM AVERY PERKINS, Providence, R. I. Z XII Big Bill Swimming Team C15 C45. Big Bill, the well known geologist, or one who is on the rocks. He may be a bit slow, but it is only due to his size: owever, this great weight of his came in handy in making him a Varsity plunger. He does not spend much time stepping out, for he has a little Hope of his own. It is ciquite a well known fact that July and August are Bill's favorite months. Bill as a great vocabulary that astounds Fresh- men and amuses Seniors. He plans to follow Geological research and we hope the chase will lead to success. DOUGLQXS COLIN PETTIGREW, Newton Centre, Mass. ss cottyn In this day of intellectual dry-rot when every college man is supposed to fit into one certain kind of a conventional slot, like gum and chocolate in a penny machine, it is indeed a relief to Hnd one who is acknowledged by all to be individua . Scotty is himself - no class qualification or card-cataloging of collegiate types could label Scotty. And for this we sincerely and respectfully do him obeisance. Always living in tough luck, independent, buffeted by the war, and ever persistent, Scotty has won out. Would we had more Anglo-Saxon stock like him! He will nearer be a Bok, an Edison - or a Henry Ford - but Scotty will somehow BUCC96 . Page 132 ff - M ., f'7 l?7' . .WTF .,.. . ,-. ., . . ,. . ,, -- WVY in r'f ff1f1.-rrrrzf-.ffm fU'aWW!fl'5'3?'5'53k vN'7fTT'Y-.v for-.. if-:mf:staiQrvxs.'sxrx. .7 W. Zia W3 Zig' 'I 1 ' CT 'r ' . . 'f L 1 ,ifzffjfg 1 ill W lofi! if iff GUI? , lil ' f 'uve -,,.. :QQ j, ,,,,,' '-,, ,335 gJm,xcm.2:,x:.r-4.x..s...:q..r.-:.:.n-.L,.9.,,f' ,Q -::. ' -::::.1::.- 777f'fff f?11'.2 vff1fff WF,2Ef! . , i3'i'7? 5'1f'r r2'aSTs', -1'-.' Cf W., yrs ,ff wyjfkifj, - vp 4' ir 1 v v el ,C A A ,,-be s V gow, ff, ef., ,is i Emilia all ft. 3 'xi41?.1z::La.,.1.,:..:z.t,1:.,p,..,..:.L 14.1.44 .::. 11, g,p:tL,,f, 7 H1 gJj.ee:.u:4.s.ee4L.1 .1 .LA use wp 4 . M ,,,.,,,,..,.-..... EDWARD RINGROSE PLACE, East Randolph, Vt. fb 1' A Eddie Herald Board C15 C25 C35 C45, Managing Editor C455 Class Basketball C15.: Class Track C255 Varsity Track C35 C459 Sphinx Clubg Dramatic Society C45g Musical Clubs C25, Quartette C253 Phi Beta Kappa C45. 9hl you go to Brown! Do you know Eddie Place? Isn't he simply wonder- ful? I How many t1mes'have we heard this line from fair women in and out of Provlydenceyl But, lh 'spite of his social tendencies and his fondness for parties, hasn t wasted hisltime during his days at Brown. He has shown the great ability he possesses' by his enrcellent work on the Herald for four long years and hy his splendid work ln. other journalistic circles. However, Eddie's fame is not restricted to Journalism alone. As a singer, a student, and a track man he has attained high recognition. Vermont surely sent its best to Brown when Eddie tripped out of the sticks and landed under the elms. We know his unflagging industry and alert intelligence will be rewarded with success in the very near future. He deserves it! SAMUEL ALBERT PLACE Providence R. I. A 'r sz Sam ' i Sam is one of the few boys who has found college a profitable business venture. From 8:55 A. M. until 1:15 P. M., Sam absorhs the profound theories of Economic Principles which he applies for the rest of the day amid the turmoil of Providence's Financial Affairs. Much comment is raised as to whether or not Sam has taken the vital leap into the matrimonial sea. But whether you have or not, Sam, we are banking' on that generous, philanthropic and good natured affability to carry you to the eights of success. ALBERibABRAHAM PROCTOR, Providence, R. I. ll el! Jug Board C15 C25 C35 C4 5, Art Editor C453 Liber Board C25 C35 C4 5- Aha! A. A. Proctor, better known on the campus as Abe , Art Editor of the Jug, artist of women, doctor in embryo, and first and foremost satyrist of the campus. Next year he informs us he is ofl' for a year's study and travel in Paris. Draw your own conclusions. But seriously Abe is to be a doctor, despite our efforts to dissuade him. We know little of his purely medical gifts Cother than his knowledge of anatomy5 but if he can administer pills as well as he mixes paints, his success is assured. Abe has made a great many friends in his four years with us, and if all else fails, he can depend on t em. FRANCIS BRAE RAFFERTY, Willimantie, Conn. fb K Brac As Brae stalks across the Brown campus - if not with a graceful glait, at least with a very dignified bearing - one wonders whether he really sees t ings as the platitudes they are, or as the idealisms ofa university that is infinitely more appeal- ing that can be imagined by unromantic minds. We hear that as soon as Bree ends his college days, he will start his preparation for the medical profession. We might have assigned other occupations to Brae's future, but he has chosen the one he earnestly wants, and nothing more is necessary. We are sure that he will he well remembered by his classmates and especially by the selected few in college with whom he was closely acquainted. We hope, Brac, that you have all t e luck in the world in whatever you undertake. Page 133 N . l , H -. ITT , ,. ' 'myf,7,7f7'7Ef'7jf'Y7FVE77J21'77f.3:4T '7?'T5, Qfyqigisgli frlfoxii Wx' 1X7 :Xs.JQ!'Qr5i, c r of r fri ' f M1 if ' ,MW . af 1, .spa ?. ..:v..,. AQ.: UVM 'H mf. H ,vi vm, ww -N V W' V . Q ...riff fe. .1 .- 5 . ,- ffl .r.f,..y.i f.. c 1. . r ,lifg ri ,I il fs .,., - ,,.l ,i.. ,i:.'.f ,f 1, x .Tl ,:iLZ2.Z2'Lfii Ski 1 ii KJV ,3 ' ' LSfiiQ'g16if1.5i1Z3,l15l1L5..L..'JQi.fX'.'Z:L?:i,.Tf. .,'1..,-:I. ?.csl6z:uAL!,.. Lil. . 1xENuX6X5..-.f.N4N.La in f.. .Q A Sxqy J ffl, T V.. ire- eh . 'Z' ' A 1t : v. - , . f' f'77f l.7f'rjVL5' f -' .,ffr,1'l felf' g, ,313-3 , F ,-L5J,:ns.'1wx',,-xl,73XF-'J'5,1-J.,-NYIT-'. 1-.'.F-TK , 1 . ' 1 ll , , ,fr . ,, A 341.2 f .Jai ai, ,,., ijt lg: f , ew- . 5 TEis.afU.N5irilrfN.r.S1i193 ta., .1.f1., 4-mfQlsAs.:n.:1e.on.fLf5s..m:a14-r r if ' scsi 0 WILLIAM DENT REICHMANN, Kenilworth, Ill. A A fl' Bill Herald Board C13 C23. Forsaking the deck of a battleship for the placid academic seas of law, Bill left Annapolis and came to Brown en route for law school. The byways and odd nooks of Providence seemed to have an almost equal attraction for him, however, as the blind alleys and intricacies of law. Bill is never one to miss a chance for an argument, just to keep in practice as anyone who really knows him can sadly testify. So far his one and only failure has been to persuade the University that Math should not he a required course. With Bill's intermural reputation as the Great American Speaker, he is expected to be Bryan's sidekick il' only they can get together on this matter of Grape Juice. WILLIAM IRVING REID, Pawtucket, R. I. fb I' A Irv Union Membership Committee: Pi Kappag Vice President Class C335 Manager Class Track C235 Class Track C13 C23 C33 C435 Varsity Track C13 C23 C33 C435 Captain Track C43. No one would ever suspect this slight youth with the modest mien to have been a member ofthe All-American track team longer than most of us have been shaving. Irv lives in Pawtucket but we don't hold that against him, because he spends most of his time on the campus busily engaged in various activities. His inveterate flow of witticisms has amused us for hours, and he has always been popular with his classmates. It is not unfitting either that he should be the possessor of many loving cups, for his reputation as a pericardium-buster has spread even beyond the confines of his native wilds. Whether you go in for business, Irv, or live a leisurely life duck-hunting on the hay, we wish you the best of luck. QUENTIN JAMES REYNOLDS, Brooklyn, N. Y. A 'I' A Red Varsity Football C23 C33 C435 Varsity Swimming C23 C33 C435 Jug Board C23 C33 C435 Senior Frolic Committee5 Class Football C135 Class Water Polo C13. I . The brief space here alloted does not serve to recount the heroic exploits of Red Reynolds whose genial features gaze at you from these pages. An exponent of the we I rounded lil'e5 an athlete5 a true devotee of the arts and letters, and a worshiper at the alter of knowledge, he is withal one who, because of his native intelligence in the theoretical tree-tops of the Garden of Academia, 'manages to keep his feet firmly on the ground. He has a heart as big as himself and a ready wit which serves to enhance a truely engaging personality. May fortune smile on his aspirations, and crown his every effort with success. FRANK PURVES RING, Edgewood, R. I. E N Purv Jug Board C13 C23 C335 Inter-fraternity Governing Board C335 Sophomore Pipe Committee C23. During his four years on the Brown campus, Frank has been married to Eco- nomics, but if the truth be told, his real love is English. During vacations he has been engaged in various kinds of business. Knowing that we must all eat, he made Fryd Kakes for a time5 later, he decided that there would be more money in the florist game if everyone would Say it with flowers. In the field of romance, l4'rank's activities have not been varied - yet they have been persistent. He disappears from the campus every Saturday afternoon and isn't seen again until Monday morning. We can't blame him either. The best of luck to you, Frank, in both love and business. Page 131, vw l,,.-,..-.,c,T:..::.. ...., -amz um if -,Q .Q of 'f tr ,1 ' g,fk1'j.,.f4 22.5is1wo'n:r Qr-':',::1:.,-rsi'2rxr5'ss5Qrrxiravrii' lijliy . , 1 4114. K rc.. - -..ff. '7vw-f 'J- ,j' li ' f fa 21:1 ,f xi. c, iff 'X' 'v .4'f CTW' ff 'M 1. .. l l f f f 1 ' , 'Z N2 mi f'---fy,f:fg,::f :4 i3'J'liilJ ,vii ltwlil gli, in f f' f x .. zf,,.::' - 5 ' vm,asa:-q.:-.3..'::.,.f.grg1 ,Q ,Q l L, -Q .. -...- .. ..J is it 6 :UNL C 5 ,........ ...u... ---...., v. . ,,..- .......,,. ..., ,, .,,, f A New , -'rg N 4-cf' 'c7.. f f'f'f',,,f'i:lm 'f,f,-,f,.,f,r . K-,-ar,-g,,..',,11 S: .,'lf,w 631554 2 -,L-sway?-:,TlT.Q,3,,? ,X i ,. 3 0 oy! 4.31, rw, 5 'aw ' 'Wi -rv. quit- . C - a 1' is S '.4r'L,.L 4' Us '- lr . if . . rin.. L ' a.w:.m.crs.a.i.:41u.m ,f.......,L4.,. f 'f' 1. pk: ,ig -5 - A: zggx 4iyi5g,.M,,ggji3,5,i M, ,ALM - L......................--,.......4 GORDON RITCHIE, Jr., Bayside, N. Y. Z il' Geord1e Musical Clubs C25 C85 C45, President-Manager C455 Class Water Polo C15 C255 Junior Prom Committee C355 Junior Smoker C0mm!tt96 C355 SWlYY1m111g C35 C455 Chairman Senior Frolic Committee C45. Gordon,the prideofBayside, Candb h l' .d t ll h ' h ' ' be missed when he goes down the hill filer tllfe lalslt tliiiieoali aii Eiirderdglxilaidullaliabferifgiiidiil will look at the above activities, you will see what a prodigious amount of work and a pleasant manner, will do for a man in three years. We realize that his type is scarce, and we are certainly glad that Gordon gave up Columbia for us. Hig popularity and success .in college have given him a true education, Gm-don will always be happy, and his indefatigable effort will surely be rewarded with success, FRANK ARCHER ROBINTON, Providence, R. I. A X A Frank Varsity Track Squad C255 Manager Debate C35. If an man has had a wealth of experiences, it's Robbie, Before going to college lie was a jolly tar for Uncle Sam, then he went a year to Colby, found Waterville rather slow, and embarked for Providence. With all his experience and that inherent ability, we feel that Robbie is bound to do credit to his college and his class in anything he attempts. ROBERT FRANKLIN RODMAN, Jr., Lafayette, R. I. A K E Bob Class Vice President C155 A. A. Board C35 C455 Junior Week Committee C355 Pi Kappa C35. Old Moses Brown sent a flock of staunch young Quakers to Nick Brownses College a few years back and out of the flock came a full-grown, energetic optomist. Th t h is an optomist one could scarcely doubt after following him arotmd a a e fortnight or so. Travel has been wisely mixed with his books and, even the rues of Paris and Fall River have not been overlooked. We doubt if the foreign points arb sea ort town. But Bob is a have cauiilht his fancy as precisely as one ne y p healthy c ap and seems none the worse for wear. LIONEL SOLOMON ROSENBERG, Providence, R. I. anR0Seyrv Ironbound rules do not a eollegian make, nor four years a single change - to wit, Rosey's motto. He has arrived, perceived, and never been conquered. The stern reserve of his hardy New England stock has ever persevered. With change and decaying morals all about him - Rosey has stood fast, some say that he has slipped back, on that we cannot comment. With childlike guile he has watched the d th lle e slip by and kept himself apart from its tainted existence. So world an e co g 1 he came here, and truly he will leave in much the same manner. But lastly, we add: Verily, the wages of Gin are death. Page 135 . ,- .-f. ... ffl., iffzQi41m'1mv::f'z1fcvz'ffY1f f?7':z7zfr2-.vwtxf ':'ir1f':3'2:tr:ca5'11g:x , , cms nwmw ' . ,M crgiifi-. C'ii'ii?-yfiihsfrgi' IM: l.rs?Ef,vP:1 Ml CIM ' 'yf:7g,.v1 c 1 1 y U L A ,5 ai iq ., ,1 4. .1 .1 5.-. J iff. if-.Mar-355.32 ea . .tolli-l 'J fjntffw u l 4-gjijgiaxififaz:-2.11 2, ,:.:rI4.fx21w,z4y2,:.fz:.12f1?ff:QL5,.:ii5Mfg3fgij fi3SlXC5YZl5f.iXLLi':i,x X 'D fngsfnrk 1, ,f::':zg':,mi5.1T.2Qrggg,4'gt,,l 5 'T J f'1M 'i c Ex2'i,jfj',1 7'fJ of'ZWf ,Epi is fo 4 -'J ,,,Q' mar: A N S 5 1 5.3 'Aceh g I f, 7 , ,ggi .W , J L ,xi .wx M A am I ,L L My r,g.c.:4z.1,Qg:.L:fQ,..g 'QjQ,E!.w'Z,f,:,fQ',,.Qf,.d1 3,3-it f X ' N ft..ax u:Q...a' X'r..:n:...x...a' f frf L Q, L, WARREN FAUNCE SANFORD Fall River Mass. I U H H fb K NI' Warren Class Track C159 Inter-fraternity Governing Board C35 145. Warren started off in Brown under a great handicap, and all due to his middle name. Hailing from the metropolis of Fall River, he tactfully obviated the neces- sity of carrying a little brown bag, by living on the campus. Perhaps he did not wish to put too great a distance etween himself and Pembroke. Warren's per- sonality has won him a wide circle of friends. And they are confident that great achievements will be tho outcome of that conscientiousness, enthusiasm, and true Brown spirit which Warren has shown. WILLIAM HERBERT SARGEANT, Attleboro, Mass. fb 23 K Bill Orchestra C25 C45. The curly locks that you gaze upon in this photograph were not put on for the occasion. You don't buy these by the inch. Bill ' ggew them, and he is proud of it. Oh yes, he is a fine man with the ladies. Ask im why he took all of the week-end trips to Boston and the vacation tours to New Jersey. But not only the fair sex admire this young man, for Bill ordinarily greets you with a smile of the round-the-world brand that makes one feel good all over. It is good to know who and what he is, better to have him for an acquaintance, and best of all to call him a friend. Herc's to one of the easiest men to meet and the hardest to leave. NORMAN WILLIAMS SAUNDERS, Providence, R. I. N11 T Sandy Normie Hoot, Mon! Sandy it is - and he likes his Scotch. Norm blew in from Olneyville, untarnished by iniquity, though his vocabulary would have shamed a mule skinner. A smooth, pink-faced laddie, the down of adolescence on him when he braved Miss Hill. And he hasn't shaved yet, but that innocence, alas, is no more. Sandy's seen the woild - Rio, Buenos Aires, London, Paris, Berlin - and there's some rumor of That Red-Headed Gal -- at any rate, he's one of the Sophisticates. An ingenuous engineer, indeed: if he can't Kass math, he can fire a boiler with the best of them. He's steaming up now for t e big battle - and we know he'll hear the safety valve screech! PHILIP SAUNDERS, Jr., Streator, Ill. 9 A X Phil Pete Assistant Manager Wrestling C35, Manager C453 Junior Prom Committee C359 Brown Jug Q15 C25. Out of the West came Lincoln - and out of the West, comes Phil his grotege. With the seriousness of Prexy, the face of Apollo, and the character and a ility of Lincoln, Pete has shown an amazing amount of ability in everything that he has undertaken. Untarnished by the ways of the collegiate world and unaffected by the efforts of women to make him turn his head, he has obtained much more out of college than the majority of us. For Phil we predictaglorious future. Some clay he will probably emerge from the West again to show some of us just how it should be done. Page 136 '5'z'1fz'vTvTffrv'rv2-m?f17irxFz1fr?rv1 3 . Q l 1 Q :YW-fi6',J.+Q' .. 1 1 tx tsl.: . A c fx Wu.-1.fm c: .. 'rf 7' Q I 3 'Af A uf -r1s,.f','-gwffr ,v ' A ' L If -,ff ' ' ' . i f'?5 fi ' ' 1 at L ' 4 f 4 ...... ,,.. , ., . ., ., j. 1, LNAXQ9 ,.'k4'AJi D XS h.: c. o..ftft.,. , -, XL-,Cnet A, WN, Eqfgv-w -vq 'W . C e pi gg ,leggagq f. i . ,Q 4 C : .P, w3?M0L4 gggjw,!,e,Vm, N QIQH GEORGE sAU'1',I2 cemrevine, R. 1. I A X A George I'IlCkS Premium in French C155 Math Honors C15 C25 C3 5: Math Club .C15 C25 C35 C453 Preliminary Honors C15 C253 James Manning Scholar C353 Phi Beta Kappa C353 Sigma Xi C35 Commencement Speaker C45. George, as he is familiarly known, is the Math shark of Brown University. The prots say' that they haven't had a man like him on our campus in years. If you don t believe the profs, see if you can give him a problem that he can't do. We haven t stumped him yet. Although George made Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi in his Junior year, he is by no means only a student . We know him as an all- around man. Won't the Pembrokers miss his presence at their dances next year? Don t fear, however, for there is no one and only as yet. We believe we will see you, George, ranking as one of the most eminent mathematicians in the United States in t ie near future. ERNEST FREDERIC SCHMULTS, New York, N. Y. A T A Ernie Varsity Football C15 C35 C45. For four years Ernie has matched his brain and brawn against the blue clad hosts of Yale and the red sweatered sons of Harvard. For four years he has drunk deeply of the wine of erudition and imbibed freely of arts. Equally at home on the gridiron orin the classroom, in him we see the rare speciman of the genus homo, the scholar athlete. Now as he starts to help roll the wheel of progress, handicapped by a college education, may he have the same success that was is on the football field and in the purgatory of examinations. WILBUR CARLETON SCOTT, Providence, R. I. Z YP HSC0ttl6u I Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45 3 Varsity Quartette C25 C35 C453 Dra- matic Society C15 C25 C35 C455 Jug Board C15 C25 C35 C455 Liber Board C35 C453 B. T. U. C45: Class Football C155 Union Dance Commlttee C35 C45 3 Sphinx Clubg Crossed Hammers Club. Anyone who has been listening in on the radio lately will need no introduction to this blossoming young songster. Scottie has taken to the mysterious ether to advertise his wares. Before radio came into vogue Carl sung his way to success on the Musical Clubs. As an artist, his works have long appeared in the college publications: as a student, he excells. Scottie is also an engineer and an ardent geologist. We certainly hope that he will find enough rocks in his travels through Alaska and South America to make it possible for him to build a nice little house for two, with plenty of space for necessary enlargements. WILFRED CUDDEBACK SHATTUCK, Lincoln Park, N. J. nBiun cswillrv Herald C15 C25 C35: Sock and Buskin C155 Cross Country C155 Economics Club C45. Our Will is one of the best examples of experience that we have ever seen. There isn't a place that this sheik hasn't been. But then he hails from New Jersey and that means Knowledge! This young man was the first to enter the mysterious halls of the Economics Club - unafraid! We need say no more about Bill and attem t to comment on what he expects to do in the future, although it is rumored that he has already accepted a fine position on Federal Hill! Ye Gods! Will wonders never cease? Undoubtedly he gained this when taking copy out for the Herald. In all events we wish you t e best of luck, Bill. Page 137 , . I' ,Z T... V' : 'T721 d912 -Wmfemml - r5'L ':Ef! 'T'i w-f we-. gf' N-f,e'eg-err..awe.-ferswf' Ire as as an an ieIC3W.Q,,?1.-fe. 5 'X hmm? 7 .:g ,,.. ', l',.Jl 'PJ jk, fi.-ka 1.5.-,iii -, ,gn ... . 'fi'Xi. t 'i fl Ima -3 1 1 fhjgqkeeoz.-11,1.y,,.eLaea,u,e..4rsaga..,:....r,.f,..feA-ell.-ei,,..3Lg.g5,53,g5E5.ff5!'! fmeexsxiss..-vawxr. X mix, mb D J,T...T:......,...-.........,. C fff7ffTt1'i'ffff2,.f:v1'211e:zf'z27r:fz7f1H . .tie ff- f cfm! K W Qf if-Agar, VI an f 'lf ,papa fix g :Ui ,wgmqv f iii Ai, .aa .ai 491 , 4' Q1 1 as it 3 .lb D1 .fix ,ll C lib Q 'f Li,:f:.'Lf:aL4Z,1.aL41Lt4:5:,:f,L5eg2421.42 iQ2f1A.jg..,t:,,f Lfsx txe...D..x...'N f- 'N 'l.t...i. X- X.m..1a....1 'fx1i:.cXv,c3:QX , , l....,. .1 ..,. ..,i.1.,.....,,..,..,,-.I l NATHAEI BEENJAMIN SILBERMAN, Stamford, Conn. utci Menorah Society. Butch is the genial chap who greets the wee sma' hours with Rosy 0'Grady. Blithely his voice rises - higher, higher toward the stars - you can supply the moral. The pangs of unappreciated ability are far more poignant than those of unrequited love, says good old Butch, It may be crude to say so but Butch seems to be a very peculiar nickname for a doctor-to-be. However, apples are not so scarce but what we can keep the doctor away. JAMES HENRY SIMS, Slatersville, R. I. Z ill Jim Class Basketball C15 C2 lg Class Basketball C1 lg Orchestra Assistant Manager C3l, Secretary-Treasurer C4J. Four years ago a bashful youth stepped oil' a Worcester car, walked timidly up to a traffic officer, and asked where he could find Dr. Faunce's School for Boys. What miracles nature can perform. Today this young man is ready to go back to Slaters- ville and tell the people how to run the place on a real economical basis. Jimmie's four years at Brown were a struggle, but despite appendicitis and Peggy, he has come thru with flying colors. Here's luck, Jim, RALPH CHRISTIE SMITH, Cincinnati, Ohio. A A fb Ralph Brown Jug C13 C253 Brown Herald C15 C21 C33 C4J, Business Manager: Chairman Mascot Committee. A bashful and retiring man was our good friend Ralph when he came to Brown, so much so that one would scarcely have known he was here. But Ralph is a man of sense and good propriety, and does not need to be told what it is all about. These are essential virtues, for behold R. C. Smith today. Characteristic of himself, he still knows what he likes and what he doesn't like - he makes no bones about either. Ralph is a business man - to wit the financial success of the Herald under his managership. There is reason to believe he will do as well later on. PAUL LIQNGYEAR SNYDER, Kingston, N. Y. ozo ,. Bear Clubg Herald Board, Photographic Editor C453 Math Club. Watch the birdie! Right there now. Click! Ah! Yes, my dear reader, this is none other than the famous Paul! No, not Whiteman -and yet who can tell as we anticipate his future so far behind him? A man who can lead a Junior Cruise baseball team to victory can do anything. And Paul can do anythingl- almost. What would the Herald have done without Paul? Would not t eir daily pictorial review section have gone to smash? But Paul saved the day with his ittle camera! It is rumored that the B. C. A. is sendingj Paul to China for missionary work - well, God help the Chinese, but we are right ehind you, Bozo. Page 138 17 ' Gyrcri-. cgi'q,frf'swgy' 1 1 ' 'H if. '-'71 ,.i1'i'C.r 'T!1,':q4?'1. 'H - 1 fl .l 5 ,dsl if, .liyl 1 if: i5iyQ,s52sI2Z.'E El! CI W shirt ,lt ,lf .l J i f ::etfi.pr.::gtf11gz4:a..x.fr4-.fsfrzfrnql:cg,:,,afg,f53,,,g,fggg,gw?mm.aw.:sob:sa:.Lgzax1.xs:r.ma:1.sA.o 9, L. ,,,, .... .. ,........,.,,,... ..........,. .. - . -W -' X i3?1':. ITP ..-f .ft ,.f'c..-ff,.f7!f 'f '1,..f.,,f mo'Y Q,, .,ff'f,,ff f1J3l53T -I 3- 5FEET?-vrvyvrzrivrtrrrfirfrrsfixfgfrsfzfr:ff:-ff--:--my if x S V - ' ., Tit Ar J' if e' -'f.'1.TTf 2 -YZ vf A 'n C, ff-U ' D? .. . jf4,.1i5,lff ,,,. . , ., ii -K5 '5?3U.N,ifl1iN xfitd ., iz if 51 ' A g,..c4......,c..t.1sa44....,..r....f...-..i,.,.. .. ...six-3:2 .h.S.sLxE:.g4.e.4.1x:.i..s:..i:,.::qg4ea. if .Lrg J ROBERT EDWARD SOELLNER, Schnectady, N. Y. 'll T Bob Grandpa Sophomore Banquet Committee C25: Class Track C15, Varsity C25 C35 C455 Pi Kappa, Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C35, Secretary-Treasurer C453 Glee Club C35 C455 Peddie Club. The original hero of A Night Out - and he shows it. Ooooo! What a mean line! No wonder Grandpa' has the longest list of feminine addresses on the campus. You've heard him: Who is that little girl! Did you tell her all about me? '-'- and it works like a charm. And all the time, Bob has been one of the most faithful workers in class activities. The General Electric deserves congratulations in signing him up for the years to come, doubtless this time next year we shall be listeninglin on the broadcasting of Bob's Epigrams Over a Tea Table. Thfy'll be wort y of our silent cheers. HERBERT JAMES SOMERS, Lynn, Mass. 0 A X Herb Herald Board C253 Class Basketball C15 C255 Tennis Squad C253 Junior Week Committee C355 Senior Frolic Committee C45. From Lynn comes the most easy going man in the class. Herb has gone through college with an unruiiled disposition and cheerful smile that has won to him a host of friends. Though Herb has never let care bother him, he has never shunned responsibility, and anything that he has undertaken has been accom- plished with an ease and efficiency that makes us marvel. He has been an unfailing friend to every man in Brown and to most of the girls of Providence. Those who know him have the saying, When in trouble, go to Somers. JOHN FRANKLIN SPELLMAN, Somers, Conn. Kb K XII Cupid Freshman Football C15, Captain C153 Varsity Football C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C453 Varsity Wrestling C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C453 2nd Vice President Class C155 Secretary Junior Prom Committee C355 Cammarian Club C45. Here is another illustrious member of the famous Spellman family: Cupid, for what other name can do justice to one of such a congenial nature and pleasing ersonality, has proved himself invincible on the gridiron and on the mat. And he bas even been involved in affairs of the heart, just to show his versatility. John was at Brown during the S. A. T. C., and then returned home. But rather than hve under such an illusion as that brouglht on by the war, John determined to geta real taste of college life and enrolled wit 1924. That's typical of John. And so is that big smile of is. And we admire him for it. As to prophesying the future: well, that's useless. We know that he is a born success. MILTON EDWARD STAPLES, Providence, R. I. fb K Milt Cap Committee C153 Varsity Wrestling C15 C25 C353 Vice President Class C2 59 Junior- Prom Committee C3 53 P1 Kappa C3 55 Inter- fraternity Governlng Board C353 A. A. Board C35, Chairman C455 Manager Freshman Football C4 5. Really, we haven't the sgace to say all we'd like to about Milt. For a little fellow he is bearing more t an his share of the honors, as a glance above will show, but Milt, from his records on the wrestlingteam, is well able to stand such blows. If there is a man in college who hasn't heard Milt's latest story, then we invite that gentleman to come around and complete his collegiate education. This precocious youth has amazed a legion of admirers in his four year walkthrough Brown, and is especially noted for being the only man who visits the Arc for t e sole purpose of atmosphere. An authority on clothes, Milt has startled us more than once. Seriously, Milt, has been one of the leaders since he entered Brown. We'll miss you, Milt but you have our sincere wishes for a brilliant future. Page 1 39 K'-Nf2g?viG2'TIf?iT77Z77T?7TYVTZ?T?7?E7PTT'7 '7'l7f'T1'f3 from 51fZf'1P 'Z3'.fiQr?3fZ'i'5L fats:-'w7 rf:r'1x '.,'r 'rv f 71r '- Wi if f Till' C.'r'Gzrie.witrf--wal-.m1' N.. Mid 3343 wie M3 ct. iv-f'1,.q ,' 'lil ff' x ,, J 1 A A guna .. ...,.. v ,.,, .. Pl :fi -1 11-1 1. 11-55 J 4 1, limi'--fi -itz.. :H l. TM rw- l if Ri ' 52, az.:fz.Q..:f:..u:zazszzafzmf.fa-v.a:f1:fQffzfligi-1..t,z1Q,1'f?,,,.,llgL1:,,:a51 gXssxQ.s.mx.x-cfs....vc Xcswgs-sr-fnisrA L i J, . ,- ,,..,,,.,,. -..,.....-. , I 'FI72T f ,i:rs'ss f.f ,, c U f cfs.. . at 5. 'rf' T ' L .yfidfb ,ax .ff-22 , GT-222256 as sm , .D Q1 . 5 .4 . , A -,Ag5,jg.1.,1f'1, u,f - fi 3L34LL,ilyJ53j55l51jy We Vwfv ju- ---V V... W. ,E ry r-,x ri qs Q fax 5: :tix 15s rag nh nh may ,,.. . r 1 'w.fdtm:'?..1p:.iwr4:'xtr:i..aai' , PHILIP EDWARD STARRETT, Athol, Mass. A K E Phil Cannonball Brown Jug C15 C25 C355 Orchestra C15 C255 Track Squad C255 Ice Carnival Committee C25. Phil has that certain air, that easy poise, that inner joie de vivre that should mean nothing but success for him in every venture. Phil's sincerity, aflability, and keen spirit of conviviality have gained the appreciation of all and made him many staunch friends on the Hill. Philosophy has been his chief intellectual pursuit. Phil's noted accomplishment on the camgus has been his highly com- mendable Kioneer work on the Jug's advertising and usiness stafl. If his laudable efforts in t is field are taken as a criterion for future achievements, the L. S. Starrett Co. may do well to welcome him into their fold. Phil has the best wishes of all and a hearty bon voyagc from everyone. CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, Jr., Albany, N. Y. A K E Charlie Commencement Marshal C155 Class Secretary C255 Class Football C255 Dramatic Society C15 C25 C35 C4 55 Llber Board C25 C35 C4 55 Managing Editor C45 5 Inter-fraternity Governlng Board C3 5, President C455 Herald Board C25 C35 C4 5, Editor C455 Sphinx Clubg P1 Kappag Treasurer Cammarlan Club C4 5. Charlie came to Brown as meek and mild and funny-looking as any freshman who ever entered college. But Charlie was not destined to remain meek and mild and funny-looking Cat least not very funny-looking5. The truth about the matter is - he worked. As a Herald scut he probably made more trigs to Public Street than any other six competitors, and now that he is Editor-in-C ief, he still works. This is the secret of his success on the camgus. His activities range from this last-named office to doinitriple parts for the ock and Buskin in a masterly fashion, and hob-nobbing wit the Dean Cwho, by the way calls him by his first name5. After a summer's study in Paris, Charlie expects to help John D. run his oil works. More power to him! ROBERT GALLUP STURTEVANT, Albany, N. Y. 2 N Sturdy Hartshorn Premiums C155 Class Basketball Team C155 Herald Board C25 C35 5 Junior Week Committee 'C355 Inter-fraternity Governing Board C35 C45. Bob originally came from Albany, but since he has been in college he has had numerous ot er connections to worry about, such as the Providence Ice Company, the Fenway, and most of the Broad, Gaspee and West exchanges. Many another man would have broken under the strain, but Bob has managed to keep his happy-go-lucky disgosition, except in the mornings. How Bob does like the harsh summons of t e alarm clock! Bob is a wonderful conversationalist, and a still better bridge player, or rather bridge fiend. If you jump into the Atlantic -- and Pacific, Bob , you'll be a credit to Brown. Good luck, and lots of it. IRA EUGENE SWANEY, Hudson, Mich. A T ll Bom Football Squad C355 Varsity C455 Class Track C355 Varsity C455 Treasurer Senior Frolic Committee C455 Executive Council, Brown Republican Club C455 Class Day Committee C45. Bom came to us from Hillsdale College, Michigan, and in the three years he has been on the Hill, he has won a host of riends. e also developed into a great half-back in that time. Although next to the lightest man on the team, Bom's work in the Harvard and Dartmouth games was brilliant. Track work has also proven a medium for bringing to light Bom's all-around ability. His consistent aversion to the fair damse s of Providence leads ua to suspect that some fair maiden of the middle west has laid prior claim ulpon his affections. Bom is known for sincerity and a straightforward, cheer ul personality. We are looking for that good-natured grin and that spirit of determination to carry him forward to the ultimate success that he deserves. Page 11,0 f fff1 vC1fzffQf11rrf7'rW?'12'1jf2'T F011I 5 f':e-4-it gfiifllfffig- 's1r:1'rr lx:'c:'f1'firm'vz'2vf'K:sf'Qf:N:. h 5 C,T.. 4, NY., YM , , .'. ,FW f:,.,.,lr.,y C1, .,,,.,,,..f. ,,..,.,?,. A j L Z, . , ,.1..,l ..,.f.3rg.jg x 4 .axil ,Q A K' V- fe.. -. -1 fa ii uf my vi.. I 'lvvjll K ' . . , A' I '12 . , .. , ', ' ,.,.' ,' , ' ' , va, ' N mf.- - 7.1 .1 1. . .HJ 4. ,.. an ,l ii- I ,5,,3,55 Ex, t E, I A V,.g,'1.,g. ,fr ,. A .K ,A ,, 5 I V-iffy''f'i1-'Y-W34171'r 1 '.,.--1 5E'Z..'I?:1i 'Sdvxssa-:1:4a'11.,Lf .c,,:.5...r..w.ao.a,Ln- ff, .. , ..,, .... . .......,--. . .. WT 1322 ?I'? i'f1'T'2' Q 2 TTT. 1'it 7vfrTf:v:fxv,as1rsf:r7sK'rs iid' K. 4 Y, Ji ' Y E fzfpq ur' I V 'nf,..,1' ' Cv' .-'. so f ri ,rs 1 . .- 4 ,.iQ,tf.N iirmits gf .Y ll 'K-iffilefl'-21-4-111f1 1fffvilfiwf-P ff17117 ii'-41 , -'.' CRT .,., A 3QN.Nsws.mir.f1xa-rms:4n:4.zfgc:asm.f5r-.fi '-i. ..-,g-,,, ,h,,,,,, EJ ' 'J CHARLES HERBERT TAYLOR, Jr., East Providence, R. I. Chick Chick came to Brown to get an education and has succeeded. Girls. Cso he tells usi, are the least of his troubles, yet we are inclined to disbelieve this story. You ask us why? . Skating parties at Roger Williams Park on moonlight nights is the answer! Yet, in spite of all this, Chick is a good scout and we are sure that when he hits the road of life he won't be traveling in a Ford. BARTLETT MONROE VAN NOTE, Highland Falls, N. Y. fl' A 0 Van - Peddie Club C35 C455 Chairman Pipe and Cane Committee C4J. Here is Van , back in college once more with his picture in the Liber. We used to have him charm us with his slick Iine. We used to dream about the splendor of his future as a swimmer and a track man, and we used to wish that we could wear our clothes like he did Cours! but in the middle of last year, a casual one-night- a-week Pembroking habit became a six-night-a-week necessity, and we have hardly seen Van since. But he is as popular over there as he is here: he has been voted the least objectionable Brown man by the Senior class, and he is the secret ideal of manly grace and virtue of half a hundred coy maidens. Van will make a big go of it w erever he lands: he has a friendly disposition, common sense, and tact. He will always be remembered as a damned good egg. NORMAN PEARL VICKERY, North Cohasset, Mass. 'D A 0 Vick Class Basketball C133 Golf Team CU C29 C31 C4j, Captain- Manager C4J. Fore - here comes Vickery, the open-minded golf champion of I-Iingham and the middle camgus. He has often swung his nasty driver to the everlasting glory of Brown, and e is one of the most versatile men in the field, slaying both the Scotch and the African game. In fact, he has often turned t e latter to real advantage and earned part of his college expenses by it. Vick is one of the quietest men on the campus -- and one of the wildest in the city. He is so big- hearted that he would not kick a lion in the face. Nor has he been anything but gloriously good-natured and generous, and the most loyal friend one could wis for. We hope t at his career may be a succession of holes in one. JEROME ANTHONY WALSH, Oneonta, N. Y. fb K Jerry English Club C3 D. After a two years absence. spent in the realms of newspaperdom as a reporter and special writer, Jerry returned to the campus and the class of 1924, and needing exercise and occupation, went out and grabbed the Non-varsity Tennis Champion- ship. Seemingly nonchalant, and making friends with careless ease, he fools the casual observer, for behind that magnetic personality, subtle wit, and brilliant repartee lurks the critic and fearless inquirer into life, and many of our pet cun- ventions and theories have vanished into thin air under the caustic analysis of this sophisticated realist. Literateur, gentleman, damn good fellow, we wis you luck in your chosen field of journalism. Page 11,1 ..., 5-611 -V , -5y3p77Lv7z'gj177g'zTfQ77v1'1fz zv :'7'c':'2 f' . Q f- 'L 5'r, j'f1'j' , fir , ., g17'11'77Q1'f!fT'Cq'fi ir' Ml! c' Mfr 4-1-fr-ri a V ' I ' A 'Y ff V '- ' '1V J'il . . .. f A , ,r .. 'I . V .. ii: A vw 5 xi is ,, iyi.,jQU33.i4iZ141.2.rg:'ga.1.:i.iustfxiiani iff, C. , ' :wf,f,,j3s,.rt,.sf. - ' ,,.JL3,,.'4y O ii A'Fm7w5mqT'i775ii 7if i'7'7U'f f'U77 2T'7fV Vf ,QTQFY11Frr'tf7NrKWQ7: '33f!rf::rr1:1'r5Q1':1 ' J' CE ,ff-H-' wi.. wg, 1' iisvi 2 . ,. Y c L -A T 1. xi.: is ' i ' ': . -11--J-,il .a'f' N J' '37 V-'fl I N ., 2:42:13c2Qfda1ff:e.:.:.1:iugLf:.Xinwma 1' ii-'fri -3.13.1 -514 :,s?lsg?.X.f'g3.xful-,s,fn' ig sf,-in f' ' ll - C 1., ,X.. :s 'TiL:'.'a,..w'3 Q l MILES CUTLER WEBB, West Brookfield, Mass. fl' I' A Mickey Pi Kappa C335 2nd Vice President Class C335 Junior Cruise Committee C3 3: Brown Union Trophy Committee C33: Assistant Track Manager C33, Manager C433 A. A. Board C435 Manager Ergssrgountry C43g Secretary Class C433 Manager Class Basket- a . Ah! The genial Mickey l The man with the million-dollur smile and - incidently - the million-dollar personality. Mickey is a real he-man in every respect, and a darn good boy. His personality has reaped its reward in many ways, as witness the string of titles above. His accomplishments have been numerous. and the host of friends he has made seem without end. Beyond a doubt, Mickey will continue in the same winning form out of college as he ias during his days as an undergraduate. And this form will make him as big u man in the business world as he has been in college. We salute you, Micke-y ! NATHANIEL VonWALLENSTEIN WEINSTEIN, New York N. Y. , uljepn From his seat in 28 U. H., Pep looks across at the Dean's office and smiles placidly, for he is an easy going, genial fellow. Addicted to reading the latest and best, he introduced Jurgen and DeMaupassant to us- for which we are truly thankful. He passes his time in drawing exotic pictures, quoting strange and fanciful poetry, and endeavoring to uplift Casements. He seems a bit eccentric at times, a characteristic of all geniuses. To predict his future would indeed be a hard task, so we'll leave the answer to the crystal and the astrologer. May his slogan always be Honi soit qui mal y pense. EDWARD JOSEPH WEST, Edgewood, R. I. A X A Eddie Here we have a man who sees a lot, but says little about it. If you want to know what he can do. just ask him to get a date for you. Also consider that Eddie'f is busy every night at the Albee, that he holds an assistant's job in biology during the day-time, and cracks all the science courses for A's and B s, and you have a fair estimate of Eddie's ability. Whether you become an M. D. or a theatre manager, Eddie, you have the goods to make a fine job of it. Here's luck. RUSSELL WEST, Longmeadow, R. I. ftRusSi1 Russ is another scion of the West family. Russ did not break records on the track as that other famous predecessor, but he did accomplish something equally brilliant, and that was to set a new endurance mark in the biology lab. Russ has never overcome those quiet, shy mannerisms, and so only a few of us really come to know him. His has been the will to carry on against great odds, and more power to him for that. The truth of that old axiom, Still water runs deep, is ever new, and one of its best examples is Russ, We wish you success, Russ, and we know that we do not wish in vain. Page 11,2 at r ':'i'H'5 iii' ff if P- fl' 'ii if '17 3.'f-.:':-zfrxws ' -.' X. . i Hr'-'i 1- 4 ffsfji. ',' i. 'frail' c-:wry-:': ' ggf-,z-w't.,g ' - , A ,f q .1 , f t VIC C . ,Lg fail fi. V2 r.'.a,fyi GJD Cy, f . .-,-.agf,.'f,a:4141,,iv :gwgf.ssgmmazg-,s:.f:.u.i41.1.1f,:..r.s1u4-.swiss ,, L.. . ' lJ.'7'f ,..J' fr-W vw. treasure!! Fa'lD'UNi N 515 Q .. '..c2,,134..,t.Z.-,..Lf.t,.,......,1:n.....-. ...Za 7. J ianblab. N N 'N.4..a1...z.' fl .x.....x...sLAH ,GK X i' YI ? 4 K-'fwfr-H'i5ff23V777?TffifU?'Wi Umm I '.3T5s:r. .2925 211'-ir. - 2 Trw31f .,h.s1f r'x.,x., i:mzWv.,. s i'- , ,. I H 'gm W.-is kj, 9 ll ffsfmz 2: mi ' 9 ' ' 4 l-as 1- l I , us .ttt-,,----'ul -Afrrj 7 ze , . I Q N L- - 4 - - -V -- 5- ' A e. 1 a , ,'- f 1 .. . W.. if H...,,L .,L.,-,Wm ' r' 4. li I ax, 5-Artem' r- ex V r 6 4 ' -' -' Q ...X .Mir ... .tw .v....5s.h 1 HEBER EDWARD WHARTON, Baltimore, Md. Hehe t'Hebe has worked hard in preparing himself for medicine, but nevertheless he has enjoyed himself also. English has been his favorite study during his college course. With Hebe's aptitude for wearing good-looking clothes and his good- humored personality is combined a certain enthusiasm for his work that will go far toward making him successful in medicine. Good luck! RICHARD LEE WHEELER, Tulsa, Okla. ll' T Dick Varsity Swimming C4 5. Hiyiyi! Hueyhuey! The warhoop of the wild Comanche rings out across the campus. Big Dick, boys - the pride of Tulsa, and one-time head ofthe Brown Ku Klux. Dick transferred last year from Old Illini , but within a week he was better known at Brown than Cap himself. You can't help liking this breezy westerner - even when you stumble over those number twelve Franks. And versatile: he does a slambang clog dance that usually brings down the house, quite literally,- and then goes out and wins the 440 yard swim for Charlie Huggins with equal aplomb. A man's man - but the women just won't believe it. And the only hammer he ever wielded was in Geology. The world's your oyster, Dick - and ynu'll make it shell out. LYMANWIAIUNTINGTON WHITNEY, Boston, Mass. I I it!! Whit is one of the lucky boys who can take a smoothly riding, luxuriant coach on the New York, New Haven and Hartford and be at home in an hour. However, he has availed himself but little of this great privilege, being content to amuse himself in the ori inal domicile of good old Roger Williams, who was oft said to mutter What Cifleer Neetop in his sleep. Whit, our modern Roger, is also given to good cheer, which is not so much of an indictment as it might seem. Suffice to say that Whit is a cheery cuss who will never burn the world up, but should at least notdampen its ardor. SAMUEL EVERETT WILKINS, Jr., Providence, R. I. fb I' A Sammie Wilk Musical Clubs C15 C25 C353 Varsity Quartette C25 C35g Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C45, Assistant Business Manager C25, Publicity Manager C35, President C455 Junior Smoker Com- mitteeg Second President's Premium in Latin C15. It is rumored that Robert Sothern and Walter Hampden have been worried ever since they learned that this gifted Thespian would graduate from the University in June. And we're telling them straight, they would do wisely to grip their laurels tightly, or they will lose them all too soon. The appellation smooth, was once applied to Sam, and not inappropriately. He is smooth on a stage, and on a rostrum, but above all smooth with the women. An active exponent of good drama, a keen student, a pleasing conversationalist, and a loyal friend - what more could one ask? Sam says his gloal is the law profession. We doubt that he wllll successfully evade the lure of a earth and home for long. Gaze again, on this blonde-haired youth of the Arrow-Collar mien. Success to you, am. You deserve it, and what's more, you'll get it. Page 11,3 , .-. l'T 'H'. . . , 17'LT , ,, , U , er- ,ffl WmE354fwrfzffzffcfffezrfzwr:f aW-ffzvmf--rt: f' 1 C f ff'efe'1'Q,'Q.Z1'i.fEs3?5J'iillg 1xv'r's::f'z7'if.'1:ffmfrs1rwr1af71fTm'mi5.4 ' e C ' 'C ' C T J... 'wt:v 1..f1f-i. -U' , F, rjg' jeg' 5-1, C-'gf-'v' ur' ,sf. 'v . ,111 1 fs ,msg 'Cj Y .J ,' li. .LN ff! li. riff Ru' .f H1 .153 pilggffli Ja li. xV'v1,,k.Yil'i A ,If. .?l,i Wal .Ti,?,3'r' V55 - z143o.t..rc.z:11fQf.frfzfgjg reg,germ-,,,,,3i3g3g,W gmgxwssemssqgzseep.v...1..1--.sg.w.f..r-.szms1,3jg, L ,...-....,.,......-....-., . . .... ,.,.. t ..-H .,,.. -. ,........, ra ,f .4 .. .,L. ...hr -'Cl sk I Lb, BDUZNI N SIS 1 , N .. 2f J,,'fI'zyrxfz-rr :i1fr'f':'Jfzt- . 'f -47::15?s73Z'i5m7l55' ,u, 'T Y f x.-axes. ss. lY ,r. v:r:'f1:'7'1,'7s.?2fI ' .u sf-i l' -'A' 'Infl,Z - L 1 'fl' i t ' 0 5'Li'r3'H ' I '- ' . 1 .45 ff? 5372 . . .- Z. ,- bm a , A - ' .2LA..2...x..44.aaLtx.J. bv, 'ZLLKJLIVIS ' LLL2.. LQWMZ. Lc.l..L.fQ,L.?lL.Qp . .. l.41..'4'il'L' '.ff..' .. SAMUEQ HERBERT WILLARD, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ll am!! Class Football C253 Silver Bay Committee C2 lg Class Baseball Cl J: Varsity Baseball Squad C235 Class Basketball C15 C235 Varsity Basketball Squad C35 C4J. Hail to the gentleman from Bryn Mawr! Who would ever imagine that the proud possessor of such manly features is the originator and president of the Women Haters' Club at Brown? 'Tis a long story. And sad, too. Sam, when you have left these halls of learning, you will leave a host of admirers, all of whom are as one in acknowledging you a man ol' honor, ideals, a scholar, and a friend. We feel confident that the business world can offer no problem too great for you to master, and we wish you luck. EARL CLIFTON WILSON, Pawtucket, R. I. Clif Demon The Pawtucket Bear-cat has never been known to miss a car that will carry him back to Ye bonny banks and braes of old Pawtucket - the town with a personality, since he came here four years ago. It is with sorrow and regret that the college sees Clif leave the campus. Yet it must be so - would that we could keep him with us till his home town becomes a real city - at least till night turns to day! Sneak-up-on-'em, Cliff. 'JARVIS CLINTON WORDEN, Fiskeville, R. I. cunt Word Joe Social Science Joe, Brown's only man who stays at a prison. No he's not a prisoner - he is a reformer. Daily he travels to Providence from the State's prison to demonstrate the fact that all men who come from prisons are not detri- ments to society. Joe is always ready to expound on any problem of social welfare, whether he knows what it is all about or not. In ten years we expect to hear of Joe freeing all the prisoners in the country. Be careful they don't throw you in jail some day, Joe, strange things do happen, you know. ALLAN THOMAS YATES, Salem, Mass. HAI!! Hrrornn This is Al ! Nuf Sed! This tarzan has won more hearts than any ten men in Providence, which surely is a wonderful record to take back to dear old Salem. And the funny part about the whole thing is that he accepts his accomplishment with a smile and a - Oh! Well they just can't resist me! Law is to he his life work - ye Gods, but our sympathy goes out to those women jurors when Al throws his arguments before them. We have no doubt regarding your future, Al, but don't let the old line throw you. Page 11,4 ,.-,........--... ,..... .,.. . . v I 4.5 C' 'f ' I': '3'I.fl2i2f'37'g-':5'?.3f'72l5-L1ac:-'Q7'!71':' 'fax''::.'.v'f.f7'f'-:':'x:'S'5iI if Vt C441 1 ','+'f-ff :FV . tx U! MM .' Q, . YW-tf1v 'i '.z1 LIL '41 5' , A g .fa ,z, ,f 1 BJ.: Q if-ff' 5f...a,-?5g,zgg ggi IW' iz'..H .fi ii l Q1 3 I ',.14'g2v1.a2',v' u Jmf..:..:f:g:.fu:v1T441:,:Q.,g'r.1LfTT.l..A3:Il.3241fjg?k21xQw.Cm4x,fx1sfg:..Cr 1,.-:.fzg'v:x.g5o,mow 9, 1 ,.......-..,..... ..... . 1 'v:'f1?75'Z:P 532523 riff r-'.rr.vrgf-:vw-qw --1:-Wim' . . ' 'Q wi- rm Qzfmsr. ' f ' J f 1, i Q ll 1.i3 .sb f,..z:z:'1L:: T22 gg .i 3 DJUIN illfit Q its 1 i M an rift V Ihr, wx: I D b i ig A fx r in z,Lcx..m.,:4...f..e.,.x.z:4.i4..,:1.,.r .f.:....x1.a..:4LL1.4....., 'ig 'W A 'gypLx4.i5..x.J.m.1h..ix5..1..zh.LxD.t:Lm:..2ii.4uix:5xfS1f,3:. , CHARLES NORRIS YOUNG, Providence, R. I. Charlie , English Club 1455 Winner Hicks Prize Premium in French C1 J. This man deserves credit. He specialized in History and English and is gradu- ating with his class. And that ain't all! He stepped out! Where to? Ah, that is a secret. Charlie got his practice stepping from running to chapel and let us tell you he is some stepper. He is one of the reasons that gave rise to the song - Girls, beware of men.' Never mind Charlie , when life catches us in the whirl, you won't be on the outside. Y Page 11,5 ., i , 'U i m' . - .. .,.., ,. ,. W., .,,, , -A if AMHVWHMMQBMML NTMTXSN,-sam,Xmwmwmixiseizz. , .. , 1 Q- , :,.,, - ...ow lla! WH WM iii! cz. 'wrt .K'tQj CTK'1 . 'gy . ' . , Nfl, Tiifiifl 5ifT1.iUli'i iii were Aww! ea li, i. i . , Ajg.Z4zQ.:12Zgk3Li.:MLai.':imTL..Lamp:4in.z2:i2.f.1Qfz?g1r1,g..QgZg5g?m5f1gwQgi5,:gW 3iYmYahSN--Nr.-Bw-Mwvbfeff-is111-Ne-.Lily ,Q Y ..YY .L..An I , ,'7,,l . 1 ' 'ff f H 4-f' ' 'KA ,ul xv? ,fl c,,:--v----- '-M' M'-,--lj A 4 X , y V if 7-H 5-f-rg -- l-fr-:-4:5-. - ,-I K. Y- -- QFIZQQ 7, f- jr .1 ' 43 'Inf' -' -11 cw' '-1-1 v q gh , ,1 3- M 5.14 If is ' . ' A ' bl -,lla -.1 ...H li, ,... . n ,.FJ,,U.u,3.MXXMX5 max x ..L.nL..igJa..g1:...,g,-.u...L.i...m1.xLi.L.4 ' INF-- ' W '- Lf1zfl3:zQ..14,..i.,...:cg........,:,f.,-, -a.-Q5 y - -- in X wwf. M.-.:,,., ,- . L1-4114-1. w'. This is the Class of '24 just as they looked four years beforeg Joe Bush and Brother Smooth are there Oh! yes of course they are - but where? You'd never think these men today Could look so dumb of yesterday, And yet you see Old Father Time Gave all the boys a nasty line. And then came Brooks and Finchley too With what a man should wear and do When out at tea or with his girl, Or when he's in the social whirl. Knowledge, society, love and hate All came in just four years of fate. And yet this class is as before One solid spirit for '24. Page 1 A 7 7-'-+'f7+T-' 'E'5,w'ft1rf:vnv:1fvfrvvvrvf-v'r.1ff'1fffffAf N 1'l 7f'TfEg 'awfvfruzz ff. . f Ter I 1 4 1 4 1 , l F f f 7 ln l vu , , ,A..,,,,. .. ..-4 V f H , lm .L .. V V.. '.,., . -Ti. ug , ,x 1' mud 1-. N, .. Y 1,1 wx w, C ,V 2 ', 'A g,- , V '. 1 Q1 f f- ,L ,- 1- 1 s,.': 'rn' r r ffl- Rr.. ,ll If Lv, ,. Q . . A, l ,. A -N -N r f., , ,, .1 -A-, N .'q,,,5 g -5 wg y gf 3 . ,'f1,Qf fl , . ' Q 'f,K,os..N .-:.l , , '..Xx.' ..y?,l:9L:, ,af j N-MV L. .. ' ' 'ff..'.T IL,.l' 1 I fssgwsvmfgg S. ff:-'rf ' , PREXY RECEIVING THE KEY TO METCALF LABORATORY f , .44 AT LAST I THE HSHENANDOAH JUNIGRX iw may 324 , f :FrTFEF'1 'f'-fi'fr:: ' , ' .. - - --'- ----v--wav. .1-ss ef- ...- 'fNf ? f'f'1' . . ,, . , . . , . . ,X ,, ,, , 7 Q 01' I -. , nl --.,.,,,-,tw .-Q,Yf,,, +,- 1'--M Ljiuxf . . . N, . 1 w 1, , 1 , .1 z , 5 39' -ill -li' V' ' ' 1. 1' 5.ft..f.L 'Q ,': ' 'fx xl? Dlx? l I . - -, ,fwfr-.,,, ar, . . .. 4 , A gg K ., .4 ,e.,,... ..., , I I , HJ., ,A ,M , M K . -,Hifi V M Q5 Q, 5- 2 1. 'Tiff lf Q I A ,AX 'R . , I- X N fi?'. , 'KXQI5' , 1 , , 7, W ,gall H ' A '1ff3 t ff 5 g4l9l'13 . -. ,z9fS fS12:, 5 X 7 - if- 1 A K V ,'?:s l .l.? .7 f 1- g 1925 IN 1928 T WAS A beautiful spring day in the year 1928. Providence stood aghast at the sumptuous preparations on the Hill. It was indeed a memorable time when the class of 1925 returned for its third reunion. Extra, Extra. Ex-convicts return for class reunion. Jim Sheldon, who was walking around town with Bob Williams, tore his hair and shrieked, Oh my poor class- mates. Williams also tore his hair, and both bought copies of the Boston American. They read as follows, Ed Lockwood and the Chalmers brothers, ex-convicts par excellence, returned to Providence for the third reunion of their class. Tears dimmed Jim's eyes and he could read no farther. Slowly they retraced their steps up the Hill. As they passed the Waldorf everything looked like old times. There was P. J. Brown, drunk as usual. Gates and Loux were yelling and fighting for buttered toast. Eason was throwing dishes at some town sharpy who had made a dirty crack about Brown. Even such a heart rending scene failed to stir Jim and he continued sorrowfully up the Hill. As they came up the Hill, they met Eckstein who informed them that he was now to be known as Dr. Eckstein and not just Ee. He had been to see Doc Marvel and has asked for Doc Bugbee's job. Ec felt he could do no worse. As they crossed the campus, they saw Weeks tearing like mad in the direction of the Union. He yelled, Can't stop fellows. I'm on the way to the Jug office. Over under the elms they spied Freddie Bowers and Paul Weber perusing thc books on the lawn. Freddie stopped long enough to explain that Weber had found his favorite seat in the library occupied and had to come out there. Weber did not look up. He was too busy. Over in front of Sayles was the Bronze Bruno. There was a man around Bruno's neck hammering upon the bear's head with a mallet. Upon going closer, they discovered that Cap Gunderson, who was now a famous sculptor, was engaged in putting a hair on the bear. As they rounded the corner of Sayles, they met McDermott on the run. Mac explained that he just been over to visit George Heidt and that George had asked him to deliver some B. C. A. pledge notices. Mac was off in a cloud of dust. Maxcy tottered as they sat down rather hard on the steps. They were slowly getting over the blow dealt by the Boston American. Down on Lincoln Field Trumbower was knocking out flies to Cornell. This act was in direct disobedience to the latest ruling of the Cam club. Not far away Elson was talking to a nurse-maid. No doubt he was telling her Page 151 'C'.1f'ilI,-',..,. ..,.e.,.,,-., ,. . .. .,. .,.-,... ..., Vl'j:':. ',1?1ATfE?':filZs1--ni Ami'-A --N-mu I QA A vw- M7112 N .- sg. ze 'f QA?typ-fiirzajrwwf-rf'Vrg..,g5',jf fr 252 31,335 -. lQjJf'? 1 5,5 NW 'ififl xg-if 'ri on 4 wi -1 t...,.f fHm,,j'fff-1 vi'-1,2'g,w -Qt.. 1' .l fi V , id, ' .. Nw 5'-. :. A' Ar: - - Jw. .- sf ,,,,. .. .-.. 1. 4 . 5,1 H ,Z Sf r. aj .nf in 2 I if 1 ' 3' . .E :ii ii A ..1, ,Q it Q Ll C'-..2.'i f'lW5-livfftl -'ff . ' 'ff.ffl-ijf.bflN1Iri:.fxf.iX1Q'QL.Q..5'ffe'.f .fDf2'..ffl.l1ifffi,LfiHLA19 ' L Qlj.l'.1'. 'fi ' ,..,...i.t........,..,.., 51? , 1??Z7T'71Q','J1J - fi' 115.4 15? N. .N i,f',gQt,,, , 'FL :will fi ,v fl S .. if .if f .,,t.v'Jf. Q' 6,5 Q,--gl-,sf-,'t ' G. .. - ...t....t,. ,..y ,.,,..,, ,,,,, -X,.,,,,m,,,,,,,m,Mm,,,. . .W-...a..-A.-A, - ,, ,, that she should leave the campus, as the boys could not study well. It seemed to take Al a long time. Many of the boys were now gathering on the steps of Maxcy. All were very brave for Maxcy was due to collapse at any moment. Perhaps they had their fingers crossed. Ben Roman came up leading his little son Benny, Jr., by the hand. Both father and son looked prosperous. When Lord came by, he was forced to render his latest selection used on Keith's circuit from the statue of Marcus Aurelius. A great many of the boys had gathered so Jim spoke as follows: When we were in college, the Boston American was a menace. It still is. We must do something to remedy the situation. What do you say, Sam? Sam Metzger: I can't talk very well, Jim. I forgot my nose-guard. Homer Metzger: I can sing a song about it. Duff Meyers: If you sing, I go. Homer: Oh stop, Duffy. Jim: What should we do, Tom? Tom Johnson: When we coal miners want anything, we form a mob and get it. Red Mahoney: Atta boy, Tom. Lynch the editor. Bill Hayes: I think the Dean should get out a pledge and have the boys promise not to drink. Then the Boston American would have to stop saying those nasty things. Johnny Kilton: J im, may I speak please? I think we should educate the undergrads to be more gentlemanly. I am engaged in the manufacture of women's dresses and I find it pays to be a gentleman always. Bill Wagenknecht: Ray! Kilton forever. Jim: Any suggestion is acceptable. That isn't such a hot one, tho. What do you say, Pat? Pat Sayward: Well, I think Tom was right. When we cow-punchers want anything we go out and get it. , Mal Graham: Atta boy, Pat. We must be firm. Red Nevins: Aha I have an idea. CVoice from rear: 'You have changed since you were in college Red,'J Ted Ferry and I are in the hair-dressing business. My part is to dye hair henna. Ted makes the hair grow. We come in contact with many women. The women make things go. We should enlist the aid of Pembroke in correcting the Boston American. I think we should get the sylph-like McCrillis to enlist their aid. H. V. Potter: Ray. Pembroke forever. Phil Voelker: I'll run right over and see what they say. Ev. Martin: Sit down. We all want to go. R. B. Mallett: Red's wrong. When I went over to Pembroke, they didn't make things go. . Jim: What should we do about it, Harry? Harry Hoffman: Being a big league manager, I only read the sporting section. The Boston American gives my Pawtucket team a good write-up so I'm satisfied. Johnny Cox: You're off, Hoffman. I'm wrestling coach at Harvard and the Boston American doesn't give my team a rumble. Freddy Sweet: You're team doesn't rate a rumble. Johnny Pohlman: I have listened to you fellas throw the oil with interest. Maybe you don't know it but I am editor of the Boston American. I have been so busy playing golf lately that I haven't had time to watch what goes into the paper. But I'll watch more carefully and see that nothing more gets in that will hurt our dear old Alma Mater. We'll hunt up a few murders instead. CMuch cheeringb Pohlman for Mayor. Page 152 'SFAS if .. ,,,,, i , . .. VT1'l17T ' - Y. X M3 l..g7f'ffE2fcv.:r.fczfsz41gw'7ff1'v21r3rgewx gy v3.3iE7T5i'ilb'X'f7'iS5lTQVXf5'4SJiiYFf3Y!-li 10 A .. ., ' 1' 1-, -sa ,glf..fg..,':' -if ,f ,, 'I' : '.1 - lg. -f. , ,, ' Li :fi rf: H 553. ini 7511 '.affA.i1 Six Tcl it? TWV IIIN 'ld SHI' UU 519 , I QQ fif14'Lw1'aZvQmmgz.':Qe..gxQ1xz..ffax.ff.12,12f:12f,.f,242,l1 i 7 it xqm,xQ.q1Qg.ygygg.1g11:d1g:.-.eggxgr-,y5.,4Qg5,cffi- y, ,F S-wart --i .,.1:..:2.,' I. wa, Ji . . f7 l3'f'55 'N G 'VK-sr fp W:FzT7q7Zf!1':'p'j1Q1'7i7'fTr77j':1'Q 'rfjjI g3jj't A, 2 Ll 3QUT,:'1'r':v7':f'fT'f-If-3S172'5.j5':'3r,:' 'fx--f','h:w-fy -gfTi 'i, ' fwfzafa 'sffpv rw -3 1 sw, .- . I- c ' U' HH yr, - 'wr x r . . 3 1 I x 1 ' ' - - ' f 1 ri I I .lf ' K' ,I Ig B A Q? ,J f 'f1mMf:.a.z'fL,d.,.,..h,,..:..:,:,.,ff 'f V V K ,n.Ls.mf.LLr A .I .L .L..4...r..r xxxiz wk ff, , , A I, ,f, I if N fini: t?Q?UAf3, .r.fk3 j IH OFFICERS JAMES HURLON SHELDON ..... .......... P resident JOHN BALCH KILTON ........,.. ...... 1 st Vice President BENJAMIN DOUGLAS ROMAN .... ..... 2 nd Vice President FREDSON THAYER BOWERS ...,, ....,....... S ecretary WILLIAM McKINLEY BROWNE .... ..,. T reasnrer Class R011 Name Residence HARRY BIRGER ABRAMSON dv E K . Cranston MAURICE ABRICH . . . . Providence JOSEPH LEO AHEARN . . . . Providence BERTON ALLEN AIKENS 41 1' A . Detroit, Mich. Page 153 'f?f 3 E'1'2:fw', j1g ,2Q., k ,z :rf ,1.,'frJ7f.-f-1 1s1:'-513'1:7kfTi17Q1fI7Q,1, ,Q N 5? 7 ' Q, , ,. 134 sql ,if L, A r 'q Lag',,?g,1,Q,!.,.lV3s,.1l3,. l 'rl ,Q L j'Cfr,h, 2. ,..,,f- , J, , .,,,,- W' WW JI ffcun-1, J! -595,1 .Lg gh 1, ,W yy 9 .iQ'7'.fft., ggg 4- b,'.5l.'iK-Am ,lj f.5-75,55 1,2 Jw-ai1',1L,:2:?ff,,1:e14.Lf:f.e:,..efa,M.?.af.wfwif' ag 4, , ,V ,Q -E1f..,,?q,f Q,M.r:.1-f,x,.,m.9ug15,:A,,,,.xS.XiA.bEn1:x,.J,J Kiwi . X N, ,V..r ,M..,,..-s K. 'P Q e'.FtJf?:'Z'rFr!2':1i?12'Z1f:1 2 ,F if 'P- ' IQ C ' ua.: Qi!-, V, Q.. ' nz? 2 V V: .. ' ' C ' 'Q Vai ' - ' ' V .hifi I ,V N Eg'e3'iTT5Z7f2 ETSI H323 , .YS 'I l i'1-faffofuu 1:LQQh14.l1k:5,LuLL.yr:qi25'L5v 1 x r. rx frx r r A fax fy ir- 13:5 xqx 8. Name Residence RICHARD HOUGHTON ANNAN A 'I' A . Providence RAYMOND BROWN ANTHONY fb E K . . Providence RICHARD HALL ANTHONY A T . . . Providence MELVIN APPLE .... EDWARD BURLEIGH ARMOUR . DANA ROBBINS ARNOLD A K E . ERWIN AYMAR .... WALLACE BOYD BAINTON A 41 . HARRY JUSTUS BALDWIN A 'I' A DAVID SWEET BALLOU A fb . . WILLIAM SETH BALLOU A 'I' . . EUGENE LEONARD BAPTISTE, Jr. A fb ALBERT EDWARD BARNES . . . FLOYD DONALD BATEMAN A A 4' . JOHN JOSEPH BAUER . . . MAURICE HOTCHKIN BEAVERS . . ARTHUR RANDALL BEIL A 'I' A . . ROWLAND THOMPSON BELLOWS 2 N . KINGSLEY LORILLARD BUTTS BENNETT GRAHAM BERESFORD E X . . . NEWTON BERMAN .... WALTER BISHOP A 'I' A . . . HORACE DANIEL BLOMSTEDT . MARVIN BOWER A 'I' I2 . . . FREDSON THAYER BOWERS A A fb . PAUL JUDSON BRAISTED . . . STUART RICHARDSON BRIGGS A fb . DAVID BRODSKY ..... CARL NEWTON BROWN A 'I' A . . FRANCIS PROCTOR BROWN, Jr. A X A MARSHALL STEWART BROWN, Jr. Z XII PAUL JAMES BROWNYD K . . . RALPH MANNING BROWN A dv . . WARREN WOOD BROWN A 'I' A . WILTON BROWN ..... WILLIAM McKINLEY BROWNE fb A 0 . HENRY HILMER BUCHOLZ A 'I' SZ. . JAMES GRAHAM CAMPBELL B 6 II . GORDON COOMBS CAPEN . . LUCIANO RALPH CAPONE . . WARNER GEORGE CARPENTER . GILBERT EUGENE CASE 47 E K . VINCENT CENCI ..... GORDON KEITH CHALMERS dw A 9 . WILLIAM ELLISON CHALMERS dv A 9 . New York, N. Y. . Lynn, Mass. . Pawtucket . Providence . Providence Colebrook, N. H. Jewett City, Ct. . Chester, Vt. Glen Ridge, N. J. . Greenville . Wilmette, Ill. New Bedford, Mass. Newark, N. J. Youngstown, Ohio Newark, N. J. North Providence . Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Hoboken, N. J. . Rumford Cleveland, Ohio New Haven, Ct. I Red Bank, N. J. . Providence f . Providence Lansdowne, Pa. . Providence Yonkers, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. Newburgh, N. Y. . Providence Malden, Mass. New Haven, Ct. Montclair, N. J. New Bedford, Mass. . . Bristol New York, N. Y. Greenwich, Mass. . Providence Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. HAROLD EDWIN CHAPMAN. . . . Providence PAUL CHERNOV ..... . Providence WILLIAM URBAN CLAIR B 6 II . Sea Bright, N. J. Page 151, . H ' J W yn, ezfi-ir .im iii ESM II Cr W .ii N iijxwr-our ggi. LJ3,141.21112fikJJ21M1.QfiQL4If9.4.Zzj..Lff :1b5i.?AYjYi.iYif2J.LxXSaX.ST.iA..SI1M V 94 if i, :QYS'W'3effzrifrtsrrvrirrfvSs'v:sX1tvfv:rr::'z'-:2v ':'l1l?iW'i'5 - '- if CN' X? -' it ij N, wi Jifsl .9 cEDlHi! 'tq'iHll-,rN. SW' its L iff ' 'fl -mi nl. 5 .,..i j ' , fi Q 5 .l.J.,.,,,.J .I I ..l. M .lim ,A It I fi'maxi,f:::.az,.:.:.,.u4,an f:1,1, f : ,ff .I 1.1,k.ssAumH1s:sy.aLe.A:4asL.sA1Avixaa::.,1, , 6, 4 ' am. ,.,...., I. A i-.:1.zL.f ' ' Name Residence JOHN ROBERT COBB . . . PRENTISS STAMERS COLBURN . JOHN EVERETT CONKLIN . JAMES EDWIN CONLEY . , RICHARDS JUSTICE CONLY E X . JOHN WILFORD CONNOLLY. . NORMAN ALFRED CONVERSE B 9 II RUFUS EDWARD CORLEW . . THOMAS IRVING CORNELL A X A DANIEL MICHAEL COUGHLIN . RICHARD TIPPING COWELL dv A 6 JOHN RUDOLPI-I COX ZZ N . . FOSTER EDWARD CRAMER P2 N . ANDREW JOSEPH CRAWLEY , CHARLES HAYNES CUDDEBACK fb K il' STANLEY DEXTER CULVER . ROGER CUMMINGS rib 23 K . JUDSON JAMES CUTLER fb K ill . CURTIS FRANK DALTON 111 I' A . SORON DAMARJIAN . . WALTER WESLEY DAVIS . HARRY LUTHER DAY fb A 0 . THOMAS JOHN DOUGHTY . JOHN WESTER DOUGLAS . CARL EDWARD DREHER E X JOHN MANNING DRISCOLL , CLAUDE HAROLD DURFEY . . ARLO RUSSELL EASON 22 X , , ADOLPH WILLIAM ECKSTEIN 6 A X JAMES GEORGE EHRLICHER A A fb SHIRLEY SWEET ELSBREE A 41 . ALFRED ELSON, Jr. 9 A X . . FRANCIS IRVING ENSLIN . ROBERT LLOYD FAIR . . . DAVID GREENE FANNING K 2 . WILMOT EVERETT FANNING, Jr. A 'I' A THOMAS BERNARD FARRELL, Jr. REGINALD CHARLES FARROW fb A Q EVAN LAWRENCE FELLMAN fb K XII MARSHALL GORDON FERGUSON. J . THEODORE KENNARD FERRY 'ID A 9 SAMUEL ROBERT FINEGOLD . JOHN SMITH FOLEY fb A 0 . . WILLIAM FOXALL A X A . . . Rockaway Beach, N. Y. . Hyde Park, Mass. . Montclair, N. J. . Pawtucket . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Pawtucket New Bedford, Mass. . Sudbury, Mass. North Attleboro . Fall River I Mass. Mass. Williamstown, Mass. . Washington, D. C. . Rahway, N. J. . Central Falls . New York . Springfield Newton Centre , N. Y. , Mass. , Mass. . . Lynn, Mass. . Laconia ,N.H. . . Woonsocket . Great Neck, N. Y. . . Providence . Beacon, N. Y. . . Newark, N. J. WALLACE HERRINGTON FRAZEE dw 21 K . JOHN ALVERSON FRENCH . . JOSEPH SIDNEY FRIEDLANDER . DOUGLAS RANDALL GATES .K E . . Hackensack, N. J. . Fall River, Mass. . Jewett City, Ct. . Watertown, Mass. Elizabeth, N. J. . Pekin, Ill. , Providence Woburn, Mass. . . Derry, N. H. Hoboken, N. J. . I-Iingham Center, Mass. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Central Falls , Newark, N. J. , . Oak Park, Ill. New London, Ct. . Rutherford, N. J. . . . Providence . North Cohasset, Mass. . . Lebanon, Pa. . Arlington, N. J . . Mansfield, Mass. . Hopedale, Mass. Boston, Mass. Page 155 .,-. tv. , fm -1 W--A . qzfffgQ,f'?f'i'jX 'f1l TZ'?7?'+'1'Tff'?W'?1 ?'P C'Y? ' ?i '7 '?7'i'!7i!fi '5lfii 7?Y'3g57'l7ifZ3'X293SC?i'73Y!T' ,fflf Q1 cf',,r'i-f- if xp -'1,.: V' if-,' ' fy. 'Q' it li 2.5-1 Ffa' C' i w1 -'f3'y,f.,g, fr' 'TH.QQQ,f?'1.,ff:3K ng ,, ,,,lififl.'1 ,! 'ii .1 . l .pf gr M ll fw7,i 'K11Q 3.1 W jig' all Ig .in v.,,1'j:,l,5.Qi,fQfq, QW, J:t1,4i:':..Lf1' 1:.:z1.z. .. z.mrz.f -rpqgt , ' 1' lg31.3,g'1le..N,w.sm-:..x,:.1f..l.c..mS..N4x47.xgs' ,risxfglz 5,95 r.. .pea 1:51. +f Q? I,,fT?:f:': f:1ffr1'rarf: 'rriffrz'rv:-1 'v'f'5f'27':1:f7n1'6 , ' ,JW ,, N. N ,W Ni.. 9 ,Q , ., A, . N , 1 ,Q Q' 7 4,. , ,..F . ,S is ati 1 :gi Ja,1Q,U,-1N,,l?4-N, G v 4. 4..f....C4..,fA.' ' ' I T,5,,n4.., g :ti , xgrzdrjg .x. lt. X, '- 4. X ' it ff . in V Name Residence MILTON GERRISH . . Mansfield, Mass. ALBERT FREDERICK GOFF . . . Providence PHILIP BERNARD GOLDBERG . . Providence CHARLES HENRY GOLDSTEIN . Gardiner, Me. JOSEPH GOODMAN . . . . . Pawtucket ALBERT BENEDICT GORDON . JAMES IRVING GORTON 9 A X . MALCOLM GRAHAM 2 X . . HARRY NUTTING GREENE 0 A X WALTER RUSSELL GREENWOOD. CHRISTOPHER GUNDERSON Z W . THOMAS RICHARD HADFIELD A 'I' LAWRENCE JONES HADLEY lb I' A JOHN RAYMOND HANSBROUGH . ERIC PHILIP HANSON . . . ARTHUR EDWARD HARDY . . KENNETH MERLE HARLOWE , ROGER MILTON HARRIS . . PAUL VINCENT HAYDEN A X A . CHARLES WILLARD HAYES XII T . CHARLES STUART HENDERSON . CLINTON LEROY HENRY . . WILLIAM ARNOLD HERRIDGE fl, E K PAUL DeRENZI HIGGINS fb K 111 . DEMPSTER LLOYD HOBRON . HARRY LIBBY HOFFMAN A '1' A . HARRY AUGUSTUS HOHMAN . NORMAN EUGENE HORAN . . LOUIS CARROLL HORVATH A 'I' A JOSEPH SPENCER HUKILL A 'l' A HARRY HUNTER . . . JACK HURST A X A .... GEORGE WILLIAM HUSKER A fb . WESLEY GILLIS HUTCHINSON . CLARENCE EARL INGALLS A 'I' . JOHN ALEXANDER ISHERWOOD CHARLES POMEROY IVES, 2d K 22 WILLIAM ELVIN JACKSON . . JOSEPH FRANCOIS JACQUET E X EDWARD DANIEL JENKINS K 22 . CHARLES CECIL JOHNSON 2 N . CHARLES SUMNER JOHNSON . GEORGE CLARENCE JOHNSON dr A THOMAS LYNCH JOHNSON fb I' A. HARVEY DICKINSON JONES 9 A X JAMES PAUL JONES dr K . . PHILIP CAREY JONES . . . BURTON CALDWELL JOSSELYN 27 N 6 . . . Danbury, Ct. White Plains, N. Y. . Plattsburgh, N. Y. . Slatersville . Pawtucket East Greenwich Lawrence, Mass. . Leominster, Mass. . Palmyra, Mo. . Providence . Longmeadow . Providence . . Dallas, Texas . . Pawtucket Highland Falls, N. Y. . Farmington, Ct. . Asbury Park, N. J. . . Dover, N. J . . Quincy, Mass. . Niantic, Ct. Cleveland, Ohio . Belmar, N. J. i . Providence New Haven, Ct. . Wilmington, Del. . Dorchester, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Waterbury, Ct. . Providence , . Passaic, N. J . . New Bedford, Mass. . . Guilford, Ct. . Bridgewater, Mass. . Wood Ridge, N. J. Dover, N. J . Point Pleasant, N. J. Warren . Providence . . Lansford, Pa. . South China, Me. Sherwood Park, N. Y. . , Hartford, Ct. . North Pembroke, Mass. Page 156 I 'x 5 ki Ef7fw1'U'fTYff ffmU2im:'ff'H'1f fa ii 1 ,,- .5 H,'1'v I lUVl- lifV'TZ,'f'!-I fi' lla. v :g Km ffm aw. cfix '-'nfuxj-'f'.1'y',, 7 '1,. .V , ' il My 24 1 ,I ,af .A .e 4 312 :V F V K' ,gzggpfg gig INV ihlil in . Q i LLlu.:5l 1'l'i4'f'f3i' f..L:a,gg:.iLfi.': ' '. ', 21,2453 ' y:E.':,gg:gv pxggwsxwsipfg.xQx1gx.,.4,hLaxSD.4.4:f,if frog: 'i...3'1i.L ' ' ' 4 ' fvwrwrvrwr x:v'z'z'1:-r,-fn-v-1'--Nw-Q. ' ' ., Y, TW l, M, . W ... ,.,,,1, 1 .J . I A , Q. I, TI jf ti. it 7, 1q'E5?gl2w.isii .-. sl.. gram eff x , , - , ,wi 5,-qfj? 1fli'i ,I iyyzrfg li.. J . JJ I. A .rr lfhdnf' --'-142411--A 'AA' T34-+7 ?'1'E5,IZ?.:.z.,.ZatEi.::1QI34'f' ' 'I' ' 'fe ., N amc QOORKEN KALUNIAN . . EMORY STREET KATES E N WALTER KATZNELSON . . . JOHN HOWARD KAZANJIAN, Jr. . . . JACKSON MILLIMEN KEEFER, Jr. 0 A X . ELLIOT GREENLAW KELLEY . . GEORGE ENGS KELLEY fb K ill . . ROBERT WEBB KENNY B 9 II . GEORGE WILLIAMS KILTON A fb' JOHN BALCH KILTON A Q . . HAROLD KINDER .... MELVIN MASON KING . . . CHARLES HARRY KLUMP A A fb . . LYNNE MARTIN LAMBRECHT . . . EDMOND CONSTANTINE LAURELLI fl' K . CHARLES ROY LAYER fb K .... WASHINGTON IRVING LEVY . , ROSCOE EDWIN LEWIS. . . . EDSON CLARK LOCKWOOD A T . RALPH JEROME LOCKWOOD . GEORGE BOYAN LOMAS fb I' A . JOHN BERNARD LORD A df . . . WILLIAM EASTON LOUTTIT, Jr. 9 A X. PHILIP ELLSWORTH LOUX K E . . FORDYCE REMSEN LOZIER E X . EARL TOMLINSON LYON fb A 9 .... WILLIAM PATRICK LYONS 41 22 K . EDGAR VINCENT FREDERICK McCRILLIS A X A . LAURENCE FRANCIS McDERMOTT A 'I' S2 . . ARTHUR FRANCIS McGINN fb K . . BENJAMIN SALVATORE McKENDALL THEODORE FINDLAY MacLAUGHLAN JEREMIAI-I PAUL MAHONEY, Jr. di K . ISRAEL MAKOWSKY .... RUSSELL BALLOU MALLETT A T . DONALD DOWNING MANCHESTER K 27 . EVERETT TUPPER MARTEN . . GEORGE PERKINS MERCHANT A 'I' A MASON BROWN MERCHANT 111 A 9 . JOHN IRVING MERRITT . . HOMER PARANT METZGER XII T . SAMUEL PARANT METZGER N11 T LOUIS MICONE .... HOLRICK JAMES MILLER . . WARWICK BARSE MILLER . . JOHN DURWARD MINER, Jr. A T Sl WILFRED ARNOLD MINER . . CHARLES SAMUEL MIRABILE K E . Page 157 Residence . . Conimicut . Collingswood, N. J. . . Providence . Newport . Dayton, Ohio . Danielson, Ct. Hyannis, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. . Providence . Providence . Attawaugan, Ct. Campello, Mass. . Cleveland, Ohio . Waterville, N. Y. . Providence . . Newport . New York, N. Y. Garfield Heights, D. C. . New Britain, Ct. . Brookline, Mass. . Pawtucket Waterbury, Ct. . Cranston . . Providence . ' Hackensack, N. J. . Bridgeport, Ct. . Attleboro, Mass. . Providence . Chicago, Ill. . Providence . Providence Hopedale, Mass. . Newport . . Bristol Elizabeth, N. J. . Providence Cleveland, Ohio . Gloucester, Mass. . Providence . New Canaan, Ct. . Asbury Park, N. J. . Asbury Park, N. J. . . Newark, N. J. . Providence . Providence East Greenwich . East Greenwich . Thompsonville, Ct. , , ', ' ,., .., , .4 Y V in 'u..-. ',- IQ , . ,Ni Nic 1 new 59 cIlWl'S,1llZ..l5fWT0tlff?,- 1 . W.!x Zifc.?i4c3.d.L:4iQ.fZ2.1l3fQgL5gmQgfi1g:mfgEEF fkC3xX'5Bt:.X1-xlXLm..s.?.L.tif.u'-.LZlzhlixg 1. ,.. ..-,.. ..., .....,., 55 : f --vv, ,-,x .7-vw z 11:'-1: , 1. S . 'i'3:1'f. 'f'..4. . . . . 5 3 5' w i 6 7 rc 'ok l f ,,,, ,, ,,L,:2 , T, ., -x.57'j,+,y, iv ' K- ,'.., ' li. r. K -G 'if fur, '.', Q' 1 '.,', ?' 'M' ,, ,,..?i15,1.-13,33 , ,., l ififiaig-',i1 is lfgi .. 49147-fN,rl,7!M!i'i,s-Q ll Q... ' t ' rl 6 A. .a.452f..:4,f.....L,.,4sL4am...43.44--1 .,.-:4-.f4L.1..q ,,!,,lbJ:,,,L-C: my rn: gp- sk.A.z...k.s.LL4.l..xX,4...a..4.4x1xKi.l.Ei J Name GEORGE HENRY MITCHELL B 0 II . LOUIS PIO MONTI dv K .... CHARLES HENRY MORHOUSE A T . CHARLES CHAUNCEY MYERS fi' K ill . HAROLD CHARLES NEUBAUER 0 A X . ETHELBERT LeROY NEVENS . . ALDEN HOLMES NORTON 0 A X . . NEWELL ATWOOD NORTON K E . . JOHN EDWARD O'BRIEN . . . WILLIAM DECREVI GODDARD OLDHAM JOSEPH EMANUEL OLSSON . . . ARTHUR WORTHINGTON PACKARD A T ALBERT LAURISTON PARKS, Jr. 0 A X REGINALD SUTTON PAULISON 23 X . JOHN ELTON PEMBERTON . . . SIDNEY JOSEPH PERELMAN CHARLES FISH PERRINE . RALPH JOSEPH PETRUCCI . . HERMAN MORITZ PFLUGI 2 N . . WALTER VALENTINE PLOETTNER . JOHN THEODORE POHLMAN 2 N. . ADDISON BROWN POLAND A K 23. GEORGE LEWIS PORTER . . STANLEY BRYANT POST A T S2 . HOWARD VINTON POTTER fb E K GEORGE ANGELO POURNARAS . AYLWIN PROBERT A A fb . . ALFRED LEWIS RAFUSE A X A . CASSIUS LELAND RAMSDELL, Jr. CHARLES RAND .... JOSEPH FRANCIS RAY . . . EUGENE FRANCIS REYNOLDS . HAMILTON SEWARD RICE fb 2 K . MARTIN BURNHAM RICE A A fb . . GEORGE WHITE RICHARDSON A A fl' . JOHN COLE RICHARDSON, 3d . . JOHN WHITNEY RICHMOND A A fb . JAMES HOLTON ROGERS 2 X . . BENJAMIN DOUGLAS ROMAN A 'I' Sl . HAROLD RUGER ..... FRANK NELSON RYAN . . LESLIE BAXTER RYDER fb KW . ADIN SAMUEL SARGEANT fb 2 K . . Residence . New York, N. Y. . . . Westerly . Ticonderoga, N. Y. . . Ardmore, Pa. . Hoboken, N. J. . East Milton, Mass. . . Lynn, Mass. . Guilford, Ct. . . Providence . East Providence . Providence . Dorchester, Mass. . Hyde Park, Mass. . Hackensack, N. J. . Pawtucket . . Norwood . Red Bank, N. J. . . . Bristol . Hackensack, N. J. . Attleboro, Mass. . New Haven, Ct. . Newark, N. J. St. John, N. B. . Spencerville, Ohio . . Auburn . Providence , Berkeley, Calif. . Norwood, Mass. . North Scituate . Providence Middletown Providence . Pawtucket . Detroit, Mich. . . Providence . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Providence . North Troy, N. Y. , Hyde Park, Mass. . Waterbury, Ct. . . Lynn, Mass. Yarmouthport, Mass. . . Attleboro, Mass. JOSEPH VALENTINE SAUTER fb 2 K . . Mount Vernon, N. Y. PARKMAN SAYWARD A A fb . . , ARTHUR SCHIFF ...,, ISADORE SCHWARTZ .... ANTONIO EDWARD SERRACANTE A fl' Page 158 f.. .,., , ,, .M . Wayland, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . Woonsocket . Ponce, P. R. r ,,,., . Wx ' fa-'.,a'fzTF'f'.,,.':77z1nvrxf1V14'vq-zzf'::c'4. w:w. 4':4azF'FPE'5'E5Y15'Sf1Y!L ,xv!S:f5c.'-'::xv7 1rsxva1A 1. '3 ' J 5 ' l ' 1,7 rg ,Jig ' Z7 T l iU.1l1 sEi?iWQFiR c -if -E7 fv'ra1gf'1,6H AQ ii 5, - , CT .1.,.:' 1,F,.f.' A-...-5 lm ' .A . , , 'l V, rv Q, W , '. Miss, -1 .- ..-iiwlrfi-5.llf,.hl, - iwwazifrw 1. W wi.-fi..,.,.f., .li i. ,Ji 'V f'i51 ,.l lied.:f.gQ5.l15..c-.'4,,:..'A .Z L?a.X.'f ,'-LJ. 21426 Q:Lx,.,.r:ff,i ffNAXCLXL5SX.u3:4g:,.t.m.C.l5.1-.Q ,-Lirbigk w' C5 .g , rf-ii, V r 1 7 W? I V 'T KN tw AT- W 7. A I V , - . . -. 5, 5. -.W I . L , g . m 1 ,Ma-1'1lJ.lf4 .:.,l.1q3 xl? iixli G am... H ' ,175 H -AX'-X As4.:4L4s.:s.Asf:s.:s1 any Name BERNARD SHASET . , . ERNEST LEONARD SHEIN . . JAMES HURLON SHELDON A K E ADELBERT PRYCE SIMMONS fl' A 0 . CHARLES GILBERT SMITH . . EDWIN ALLEN SMITH Jr. A A fl' . . GORDON ALEXANDER SMITH A A 'I' . HANCEL BECHTEL SMITH 0 A X . . LeGRAND BARNUM SMITH . . MALCOLM EDWARD SMITH A 'I' S2 LESTER MARTIN SORNBORGER . HERBERT WINFIELD SPINK . . CARLETON LEWIS STAPLES iIf T . . RALPH ELLSWORTH STODDARD 'Ii PJ K FREDERIC SWEET fb K XII . . , RICHMOND HOLBROOK SWEET A KI- . THOMAS WILLIAM TAYLOR A A 'Iv . MAURICE BAINTON THOMPSON A T . NORMAN ORWIG TIETJENS 22 N . JAMES EDMOND TOWNSEND NI' T IRVING JOSEPH TRUE . . JAMES BLAIR TRUMBOWER ll II II , JOSEPH DOWNING TUCKERMAN K E . JOHN CARVER VINING A K E . . PHILIP LESLIE VOELKER . . . JOHN HENRY WACHTER . . , WILLIAM HURD WAGENKNECHT fb I' A EARL WILLIAM WAKELIN . . . EVERETT ROSS WALKER Z XII . . ARNOLD FORREST WARING . WILLIAM CHARLES WARING, Jr.. ROBERT PEGRAM WEBB fb A 0 . PAUL JOHN AUGUST WEBER , WALTER WEBER .... HOWARD FLEMING WEEKS Z il' . HENRY WELCH A 'I' Sl ,.,. EDWARD JOSEPH WEST . . . HAROLD BERKELEY WETHERBEE A A fb RICHARD LINCOLN WHEELOCK All T . KENNETH PARKS WHITING . . WALTER FROST WHITNEY fb I' A. . TRASK HANDFORTH WILKINSON K ROBERT INGLE WILLIAMS A K E . JOSEPH HAROLD WILSON fb A 0 . WILLIAM ROLAND WINSOR . MORRIS EDWARD YARAUS . . HAROLD ALEXANDER ZANTOW . OSCAR JOHN ZEILLER A 'I' A. . Page 159 2 ' ..., . ...... ., If 'W' ,,.,., .. --.-....,...,,, ,, Av' 'fa igiifim I,',,,,l1'f'agf 'I,!f'-,lfc- '-f xf: .,'gn ff 'f ' . .711 ' .U m,?glsI.1-m ' -N-ow1x5.,N'GN!w Uri' , My ., il I I I , . , 71.54, or ,g1,1.5,3j.,I3lQQ,,.,,,T1 I . I. .. -. . . I- ' , K, I. 11, sw' 2. .:.1J'?'f r f, A ya- few- ' X f' - - . 4 yur. 4. - r--X L, 5 -J,-. ,ii Q. 5 j 'V jf, cw, I f ,I I . .. .. ,, .... . wcxlyw, Residence Providence . Providence Auburn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. . St. Louis, Mo. . Newark, N. J. Asbury Park, N. J. South Orange, N. .I. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Rowley, Mass. Springfield, Mass. . Wickford Taunton, Mass. Rockland, Mass. . Ardmore, Pa. . Providence Chestnut Hill, Mass. New York, N.. Y. Napoleon, Ohio Glen Cove, N. Y. . Providence Haddonfield, N. J. . Media, Pa . Lynn, Mass. . Woonsocket . Toledo, Ohio . Adams, Mass. . Dover, Mass. . Pawtucket New Bedford, Mass. . Providence . Newport Hackensack, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. White Plains, N. Y. Newburyport, Mass. . Edgewood . Albany, Ga. New York, N. Y. . Yonkers, N. Y. Leominster, Mass. . West Medway, Mass. White Plains, N. Y. Lansdowne, Pa. Brockton, Mass. . Providence Taunton, Mass. . Bayside, N.Y. KE? VIEW THROUGH WATERMAN STREET GATE 1 IEU72' ...11. M 1 r I 1Qi T'i Q 3 L'1'ft','.'r:F:fW13':' ri'1'f'f7v'Ur'-r' ,,', --w-W we--b 1- -We M N --.M .v..,,...,.. 'r-no , ,M il. . N. I VY.4 i...xtv.NitV. Y. 5 it gift,Xygawggr,.,,,.Eiy.,f35i:3j,,,g,r-,x.!',..,X,- 0 gmg, lm . f ,iii'iJ3'U.N ..ifls-ar.sasiiilifltll Q ,ai ' Pl ' l. W, 1' ' fs 1. . .. . -- ' ,, . - - - M . f- -. ,,,l7 JU, ....,,.t....,-f..ayn,4aw..aa ,...-a:.- i.,,.:s.x1:x!.z:.ig' Q, ..4 . 1 i .113 1'Nul,3'5' l .:,.f-Q - ' 'K 1 N . f Q. ' ,lf I f. .jr IY I I ' -fi-4. IA, ,-A,-,,,, P- , Q 4 I- :Q-' .I ,l 8 f Ir' fl A EQ? pf U N my Zh I'-1 W' 'F' I2 9,46 A .22 .r E I K affix - 'Fi fy. .Qlfff -Q ' lewd ,-.ml-I vp: . If ,gfsxql if: ly , AI- ,Via . U v 'g 1. And then it came to pass that when I grew older I left the land of the Neophites and came unto the land of the Sophomorites. Here did I behold wonderous sights and did see strange people. Now in the land of the N eophites all the people did wear small hats on the back of their heads. But in the land of the Sophomorites all the people did wear their heads completely covered with cloths of a strange device. 2. And in the land of the Sophomorites did I meet with a strange youth who was called Kaufer because his father and his fathers before him had gone by that name. Then said I unto this youth: Wilt thou show me about this strange land for I am lost and am much afraid? Then answered Kaufer, who was a goodly youth: Yea, verily, wilt I that. Wouldst walk? 3. There upon did we take up our beds and walk, for in-those days all the people carried their beds about with them. 4. And we came upon a vast arena. Within were men of broad shoulder and mighty valor. And they didst toss about a nut of great size which my guide hasteneth to inform me was a football. And there I saw Payor, Dixon, Talbot, and one named Stiffier. And they didst have much might and strength, and long and mightily did they toss themselves about, crying out ever and anon in delight. 5. And as We didst wander about in the hills of this strange land did we come upon a man whose brow was of ponderous weight and size. And he did make strange signs Lipon a great cliff. Ah verily, quoth my guide, Take heed, for Hecht doth stand before your? There upon my guide didst throw a copper mark at the feet of the student and he did grin happily. . 6. Thence we came upon a chosen number who didst squat about a pile of ashes, and who didst discuss English 2, a word that is unknown in Page 1 63 . ..., ...., . f '1 .'7fi 'ff ::N . - ff f'-,77,fg-c:1:afgvg,, 'fv,w1mf- f :rw rf N., , , -fzlfffjiljlfgftff 1: lm? ' ,, rw, w 1' fu' ' f.: ni ,z ,f,f..1.l Q13 'W 'az i , ' ,ei .f ll I ,J A I J I 3 n I 'ltrsisizf will ll 'vii' if-'Uv l '- fi will igfiillifj, l., f- ' S ' 1 f , ,- ,,g'r,,',,'i-j':,ffQ.! ,i:..':'.-:Ln , . Q'-:,fg'f' iq . ,. 4,1 c.,ft.,f'c..-'4'.77?7T77T75n -f .. claw' fx: ..uX.7m..x .1 n '41 '- ' , g 1. 1, 4 'fs :.,L . ' ' . .Q Y -'Liar' 'Uh uni' my tongue. And there we smote upon Coons, Higgins and Pratt, all of who, didst apply Slickum, and bacon grease to their hair. Truly, they were what in my country are called smooth. 7. And it came to pass that we didst wander into a crowd of men who were all strangely clad in the manner of the tribe called the collegians. And as we came upon them didst they turn and look upon us with sus- 1c1on. p We come to bring glad tidings of great joy, quoth my guide, We come bearing the pledge cards that thou didst sign last year. 8. Thereupon the crowd didst laugh with great glee and turned their backs upon us. And it was then that I saw the mighty Taylor brush past followed closely by Maguire and Rohlfs. And it came to pass that Halliday was beating his breast in rage and Needham did jump for glee. And then I saw Widnall manage to push to the edge of the crowd and run away. 9. Aye verily, quoth I, What manner of men are these? And my guide didst shout forth unto the heavens, Avant thou villians, and the crowd didst disappear like unto thin air. 10. And we didst journey to a more secluded spot and there we saw a cage-like structure made of iron. And in it were men with great heads which seemed to swell and to fill the cages as they breathed. And on the doors of the first three cages were the names Cassidy, Kapstein and Wintermute. And the names were written in a language that they thought we could not understand. Verily, verily and truly, did we fool them and wrote taiem over in a language that they could not understand and could not rea . 11. And as we journeyed further in the strange land did we see one whom people called Duggan. And he did trail a great club after him and didst look wonderous strong. And with him was Ruckstull who also didst walk about with a stick. 12. Then did I behold one called Stewart who didst blow. Ah! long and loudly didst he blow. And my blood didst boil and hadst he been in my country, he would have hung by his neck until his eyes did become like great balls of fire. 13. And it came to pass that we didst wander up to many strange men in the land. And we didst see one who didst swing a right nasty golf stick and he called himself Knickerbocker after the fashion of his trousers. And one called Andrews by his brethern, didst roll about on the ground and didst twist and turn in a right wonderous fashion. 14. And on the fourth day did we come upon a band who didst sing right cheerly. And they didst call themselves, Turtle, German, Swede, Gude, Ryes, and Greed each after the fashion of their own tribes. 15. And on the fifth day didst we come upon a giant band who didst march about holding a great banner upon which was written V. C. And they didst make wonderous noise, but that was all that they didst do. Verily didst they make much noise. And amongst them was Young and Russo and Babcock and many others. 16. And at the end of the sixth day did my guide lead me unto the borders of mine own country and right gladly did I leave the land of the Sophomorites and return to my own land rejoicing. Page 1 61, ffQ!: sTsr'r's,rwnT1-xrresrrxrirxri ' , ,Qi 1 ,Y , A V 'iff f 'fI'i5f - LY Oli'-' -V'--U M ' 1. ,H ' 'Qi C. ' i Y' V77- -,'7 7 ' . . 1 ,ps ii., .1 .1 Q .iff if, .itz HHH gf,,3fa:.arz'2'f 'fn I WV Blair-1.i, it' UU . 3f ,ir:,:fiEf11.v:.z,a.'.1.g:ge..fz'.zam,'.-..:-z3ffi?fQ17gfi QSXFA-Sviii-fuk-if--2J--N'-is-fi-til-T-If:-'3 -1. ,Q Liam 12 ,f f,.,,f...,,f..,.frf:'m 'fill J 'ffviffvvvrvvvvwvassffvfzv--v::w-:f3',U?1'Tqffr- I I an we 3 Q! Jffwpfwonnwe-W was if 'Nl N: , - rw, JL .Aw Ln MM'-A . 1 ,L ,. ,lm li... , , ,, , , ' 'H r- I 'f',413+ f .1'143.exzaingxcglzz.Le41.'.:1:Lz4:L,if A -' X3 H '1rmgAJ'x.m.L'n.'sX-hx f3.N!'1N:4 fe . ' ' M1:qh::5f.g .... g.::Eih,,'Q5EL,.?g1:::2L2f ' ' QP AI H 1,-,QL an W- ,,,, WL RUSSELL I-IALLIDAY ........ MARK FENTON COLES ......... RALPH ROBINSON CROSBY .... WILLIAM BRUCE LOOMIS ..... FREDERICK HENRY ROHLFS. . OFFICERS EH ..........President . . . . . .Ist Vice President . . . . .Qnd Vice President ............Secretary ..........Treasnrer Class R011 Name ANGELO ANTONIO ADAMO . GASPAR MATHEW ADAMO . QUINCY ADAMS 4- A O . . HORACE FREUND ALTMAN Residence . Providence Brooklyn, N.AY. Larchmont, N. Y. Clinton, Mass: Page 165 ''2???f2 lQW1zivn7z:1y577z5yfgrymfgp'q-mzsrvAa'1'r'wr:2 gf 'I?'f5TQ2?'I?f'if5fQ 'if'ff1g? Si'1Tf'E7:'!'7T1'5f3''f,,'753'3 W'3 3 '1 Ne1xan '::ir3fs'iQ S91 ' l , C in ,. , 5, W. .,I. , ,l ., M X , 9 f - , 1 1 . . .. . a--rom- .1l,H4,.C .-X4 ,. if, N c XI. , IX..-,NI . .M V I I ,,j 3, , M N13 JL! .xx ', 1.1, an X v wfy,, ggzjggffii Eb! ia. In H2 IJ, 'Is .fy nf.. gl fig 1, if rp v Hui- A 'lmlqxx 'X u Wm- 1 1 '- rw r x f N-Nvwc'-,f Nww 1 f' r' ,fn wv uf-1 ' -7 'Hf JQ.f',..z ,Q ,...,, '. ,, ' Y U X...ix..,IxA,, .y..f.:,.e,-fg7 ....x...I.M .::,3...B..-.JI .LW ' -1fQ4I ' ' -I , :, . ,.:.LLn' . '-.ww-.-'9 Qi ' firm . ff X u r,ij,- gg, H Q A g,,,-wi, q 1, f Tn ::i.,..c ' X' X z.A1.:.1....f.z,..rf,c1 zufxn.-L44 ...MZ at .f.:. .,1f..pLM2 ff, iz, , liifgfi ,Q gym! ,Em :M gfQ,,n...ax.xb4AxQb,1i1m.D.i1:,.L:aL..cm.c,Cx5Lz.1Q5 x :I Q, , ..., ,..,, Name Residence ROSS ANDREW ..... CLARENCE FREDERICK ANDREWS fb K XII FRANK CORNELL ANDREWS B011 . HENRY CUSHMAN ANTHONY A T . HENRY NATHANIEL ARNOLD A A fb . EDWARD RUDOLPH AUSTIN A X A . WILLIAM BAILEY AVERY A '1' S2 . WARREN BABCOCK A X A . , . ROBERT BACON, Jr. fb I' A . . . PERCY LAWRENCE BAILEY, Jr. fb P1 K. CHARLES KIELY BAKER, Jr. B 011 . HENRY DONALD BARBADORO . HORACE HENRY BARKER 22 N . STEWART LEIGHTON BARKER . JAMES MAGNER BARRY . . CARL FRANK BAYERSCHMIDT . . WILFRED JOSEPH BAZINET A 'I' S2 . THOMAS EDWARD BEEHAN. . CHARLES SPENCER BELDEN Z ill, EUGENE PORTER BELL . . SAMUEL FOSTER BERARD fb 21 K . ROBERT JOHN BERG A 'I' A . . HORACE PALMER BILL A 'l' S2 . ERNEST WESLEY BLANCHARD . SAMUEL BLASSBERG . . . WILLIAM RANCH BOGER fb A H . . SAMUEL BURRITT BOYNTON A K E . OSBORNE WESLEY BRIDEN . . PHILIP GROSSMAN BRONSTEIN. FRANK ABBOTT BROWN A fb . JAMES ALLEN BROWN . . . WALDO FRANKLIN BROWN Z W . ELMER IRVING BROWNING fb 22 K . THOMAS WILLIAM BUCKLEY . HERBERT CODDING BULLARD . CALEF MORTIMER BURBANK . GARRETT DAVIS BYRNES . . JAMES CORCORAN CALLAHAN Kb K . ULRIC LOUIS CALVOSA A 'l' A . . HERBERT WINFIELD CAMPBELL E N MARIO PAUL CANAIPI ..., WILLIAM ROETHER CARMAN fb KW . AMBROSE WILLIAM CARROLL . , PURVIS JEWETT CARRUTH . . HAROLD JOHN CARSON A 111 EDWARD THOMAS CARY . . . GEORGE LIVINGSTON CASSIDY A T . EDWARD KIPP CHACE A K E . . . . Pawtucket . North Haven, Ct. East Providence . Providence Providence . Providence Cranford, N. J. . Hackensack, N. J. . Lansford, Pa. . . Newport . . Auburn . Milford, Mass. . Pawtucket Burlington, Me. . Pawtucket Providence . Providence . . . Providence . . New York, N. Y. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . . Providence . , Brooklyn, N. Y. , , Norwich, Ct. . . Providence Turners Falls, Mass. . . Lebanon, Pa. . Woodbridge, N. J. . , . Pawtucket . Boston, Mass. , . Chicago, Ill. . Worcester, Mass. . Naugatuck, Ct. . Norwich Town, Ct. . . . Providence . North Attleboro, Mass. . . . Auburn . . Orange, N. J. . . . Newport . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Newark, N. J. . Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Millville, Mass. . . Clinton, Mass. . East Hartford, Ct. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Providence . East Orange, N. J. Page 166 32 w f :jim 'r:v: '--' . 'vxrfllm iv 'S iv u .' 1 5 VL ff. QV? T : ani. '-ir, 1 ' ' ' if A A f I ff f'-nr-rf?.i:r,.12i I. YV iam i' .:f. ',i,lU,x.,7 2j l. , H ,- 3,1 1 1' -,.,,, gg'.4w,p.fs,xmf2g:43.:-:Q ox, I '.Z..D-.,f..D.3'4a...Zi-Egg' ,,. :jg 'A-' A ., .--.,. it Q, Q.. .ii li... .Fi li' ffii I I . 3, .,., ,,,V ,. .. , , rw, .W ., .w . . ,. cn'-VTX-.. I 953 ii .1fi2l,,rr,1,,2Nl xiii QS leg rf, , , , a- 3.3-3 -'.L.zIL.x. 2 xt-Lili fe- r ':: ' W.. f W . TI'-iff' ' . FW, gif u?1'fCf77ZfI7 7. ,,7 '7.,,1'7 2W5Tf'f!, Z7,?1'i 7ZT1', j1fffx3Qj '2'?Zi'Ttj'L'1. 37 Hilwt'JI'. Tlifziffff W 3-qryq- ':v 7rYgf1r7'4'r Hwgvgggwyyfyfrf-7:3-yeyaggju-ycffm' ?425'Qf'??y f ' I-an q-V 4,1 , gay r sw'-,gli I iv' 'S fn ' ,,MW',.,- ,uf gp, M2 I Ea I I 1 J ' Q Name WILLIAM GEORGE CHACE , . BRUCE WOODALLEN CHAPMAN Z KI' JOHN HENNING COGAN A 'I' S2 . HERMON COHEN .... JOSEPH WILLIAM COHEN . MARK FENTON COLES fl? FAA . CHARLES EUGENE CONKLIN Z il' RICHARD KNIGHT CONNELL A 'I' S2 ORMOND BURGESS COOK PJ N . EDWARD SHERWOOD COONS, Jr. Xl' T KENNETH AUSTIN CORLEW . WILLIAM CORNELIUS COROLEY GEORGE CYRUS CRANSTON. . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CREHORE, Jr. RALPH ROBINSON CROSBY A T S2 FREDERICK STEPHEN CROSS NP T WILLIAM ELLIOTT CRUISE fb PJ K WINTHROP COOK CULBERT fb K XII GEROLANO JOSEPH CURRERI . EMERY BORDEN DANZELL, Jr. . FRANCIS DAVIS . . . LLOYD WARREN DAVIS . CHARLES HOBEN DAY, Jr. . ROBERT FULLER DAY Z XII . WILLIAM JOSEPH DEE fb K . . AMERICO DEL SELVA . . . WILLIAM LYNCH DePROSSE fb E K BENJAMIN ALBERT DeRAFFAELE LIONEL EDWARD DEPEW . . GERALD FRANCIS DISNEY B 0 H. CHARLES BRADLEY DIXON 0 A X ARTHUR LEOPOLD DuBUSC A dw . ELMER THOMAS DUGGAN fl, K . MICHAEL THEODORE DZIADIK fb A 1 ALAN HOVEY EATON fb E K . . HARRY EATOUGH ,... PHILIP EISEMAN, Jr. fb I' A . LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN . MORTON EDGAR FAIN . SYDNEY ALEXANDER FEIG. ., NOEL MACDONALD FIELD A A fb JOSEPH DE HART FISLER . . RICHARD RALPH FITZPATRICK fb K HAROLD STEADMAN FLEMING . GEORGE GORDON FOSHAY fb I' A. HENRI DESIRE FOURNET, Jr. A 'l' ll JOSEPH FREEDMAN . . . AXA Page 167 .we ,, Residence . . Edgewood . New York, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . . Nashua, N. I-I. . . Providence . Washington, D. C. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Providence . . Providence . Ballston Spa, N. Y. . Sudbury, Mass. . Niantic, Ct. . Wickford , La Grange, Me. . Osterville, Mass. East Cleveland, Ohio . New London, Ct. South Attleboro, Mass. . . Providence . New Bedford, Mass. . Sioux City, Iovsa . Providence . Watertown, Mass. . Providence Peabody, Mass. . Providence . Hudson, N. Y. . Providence . Dalton, Mass. . Rochester, N. Y. . Rutherford, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. . Concord, Mass. . . Seymour, Ct. Mansfield Center, Ct. . . Pawtucket . . Lancaster, Pa. Waterbury, Ct. . . Providence . New York, N. Y. . Providence , Clayton, N. J. . Woonsocket New Haven, Ct. . New Haven, Ct. White Plains. N. Y. . . Cranston -.no2iEj'li??Fil ' Ji 2.1 -.,,,,, ..,.. , fsfff-T , , W T'TPIQ fi' 2,3 7:51352 ,jpg g,i rJ'7fr. , 'fC'i - jif:-l f7 :f,lrr '3'i'fZ 'ff7 '!17il1Ff '5Z1T'f'i3 if 727 4' -'m 1 LK, 1 ,-.. ,,4 W YW' 61,1 WI' . C: li 'v 5 'c' IJ I. IW- PHIL: ,f'.fy'.l M1 Cry-I 'Vg'i.ff '- x':ff.',' 'f2'i51,f1Q'M.ffi-ij QQ .4 I. I in-.if i H Miki .1 W f H 1. M . 1 EH: if 'Y 2 JJ' A -it , 5- -. Vg-uiil ' ' ' ' f' ' 'f ' ' '1 ' S ' ' ' l, jf f.L 'TjlxfTsf,If63Q.'J,.f'1.D...Q J-5 ' X.'j-.?JF.Si'.CIB.5, f- 'Q L . .i:....e,!-J. --...V-w '77'7 7 Y7 'Q-..f'rf4.,f f,,f f 7 '.,,.f. ..-.-.ff.q.f'.,F'1 'f A,r.P.,,,f -333993221251 ' f A A A.rA MWESSHHM fi f.f 1-A' 1- A fl 112 F1191 E lggfcfv asgynagzgygaa ggdifgfwi :a mg ,fn E if Name ISADORE FRIEDMAN . . . JAMES HENRY GAFFNEY fb K XII . EVERETT BROWNING GARDNER JOHN RAYMOND GARDNER. . EDWIN KEMBLE GEDNEY . . FRANKLIN BROWN GELDER . ALBERT GEREMIA. . . ALFRED CARL GIENOW 22 N . ABNER IRA GILBERT .... HERBERT FOSTER GILLARD A T O . ROBERT OGDEN GILMORE . . KENT GODFREY E N . . . GODFREY GOFF A T . ABRAHAM GOLDMAN . . JACOB GOODMAN .... HAROLD SOULE GOODWIN K 2 . MATTHEW WILSON GORING A T . GARRETT THOMSON GREEN A T A . KENNETH DORCHESTER GREENE . DANIEL DEAN GRUBBS fr A O . JOHN GEORGE GUDE A K E . . . CAMERON GUILER ..... MALCOLM KASPER BALTHAZAR GURJIAN WILLIAM SPENCER GURNEE . . . JOSEPH GALE GURNEY A fr . . EMILE SETH HALL A A T . . JOHN EDWIN CASE HALL A A -r . RUSSELL HALLIDAY A A T . . EDWIN HALPERT .... GUY CAWGILL HAMILTON e A K MATHER HANCHETT . . . JOHN HAROLD HARGROVE A T A. WILLIAM ROLAND HARRELL e A K , ARTHUR STUART HASSELL K 2 . . RUSSELL STANSBURY HAWKINS B e rr ARTHUR FREDERICK HAWORTH B O I1 FRANK THOMAS HAYES B eu , . PAUL HAYNE, Jr. z K . . . ABRAHAM HECHT .... GERALD ALTON HIGGINS T r A . CHARLES HOLDEN A T A . . JOHN LAURENCE HOOD, Jr. e A K PERRY SAMUEL HORENSTEIN . HERBERT PIERCE HORTON A T A NORMAN OLIVER HOWARD fr E K GEORGE WOLFGANG HOWE. . . THOMAS NORVILLE HUBBARD A K E . EDWARD PITMAN HULSHART A A T . Page 1 68 ilu! i7 ' Mc.7f7K?PfVG7ff'c...AE77'EWm7'C:!1f'z?25V AWHWTWHWWWL Residence Providence Bala, Pa. Providence . Patten, Me. . Hunter, N. Y. Forest City, Pa. . Providence . River Edge, N. J. . New York, N. Y. . Providence . East Providence . White Plains, N. Y. . . Providence . New Haven, Ct. . . Pawtucket . Thompsonville, Ct. Methuen, Mass. . Newark, N. J. . . Palmer, Mass. . Staten Island, N. Y. . . Newark, N. J. Newton Center, Mass. . East Providence . Hawthorne, N. J. . Brockton, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . Providence . l . Cairo, Ill. . . Central Falls Long Island City, N. Y. . . Providence . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Woonsocket . Providence . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Dorchester, Mass. . Saranac Lake, N. Y. . Haddonfield, N. J. . Stamford, Ct. . Providence Peabody, Mass. . Pawtucket . . Providence . Leominster, Mass. . Eastondale, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . Detroit, Mich. . Farmingdale, N. J. Wi li? EM 'i 'Afr-wifi Broun 'A U xf.JAAJuA eA.HMJ AWAJAY , A 44,5 .v 1rAice.4A,g glfmxi.-..4,.f:I51fQ43 l I mm 3132. gg. UfgwSe.erS5.:eJ:eraz4-c1,m..:r.,Q.nx5:f:AAo C3353 . .,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , .,.,.4 -fI ',1' S1!flfl,',ii i1'4,1J 41 r:X1,,,..,,.,,.,,.,,., .,,. .., - ..,c.....,. ,. . ...,, .., 0, ,. U., ,fg'..:i..rT Q figbxligfi J .Q 2.-yr. ci. r- j. V1 .NME .- T ,. . 5 , l 'ZZLQQJ-f.1?.gi.La.2..:rAatLLa...: .,.. :,.,.L.. X . . 1 , ,QifI'EMEF,':f'?,,2g1 ,...xLAr.....Lrm...z..,x...4.-,i....4.....I......s..x.e.x,L.m,Lituuev N amd Residence GEORGE HOWARD HUME B O II . ALBERT FOSTER HUNT, Jr. fb 2 K JOHN TILLINGHAST HUNT K E . THEODORE ALFRED HUNT . FERDINAND BRIAN HURT E X . DOMENICO ANTONIO IONATA . JACOB MARK JACOBSON . ARTHUR EUGENE JENSEN . ALBERT FREDERICK JERRY . CHARLES HAROLD JOHNSON . HOWARD WENTWORTH JOHNSTON LESLIE ALLEN JONES . . . RUSSELL PAUL JONES . . . WALTER SMALLEY JONES A T . LEONARD KALISCH, Jr.. . ISRAEL KAPSTEIN. . . WENDELL AVARD KAUFER . ROWLAND GREENE KEACH. EDWARD LOUIS KEENE A fb. LLOYD DENSLOW KEIGWIN LESTER JOSEPH KELLY A K E RALPH GORDON KENNEY . . JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER KENT . FREDERICK LEWIS KILBOURN, Jr. ARTHUR EDWARD KILPATRICK dw I' JOHN WILLIAM KINLEY K 2 . MERRILL JAMES KISER A X A . AUGUST EDWARD KITTEL . . A KENNETH KENNEDY KNICKERBOCKER A A fb . ROBERT CHARLES KNOX fb A 9 . MATTHEW KOLODZIJCZYK . . JEROME MILTON KORNBLUM . DONALD McCULLOUGH LANNIN A K E HENRY KEENEY LATHROP A K E RAYMOND SHAW LEES 2 N . . GEORGE FRANCIS LEIS, Jr. fb K . JOSEPH BROWN LENNON fb K Nl' . HUGO EPHRAIM LEVANDER . HOWARD GARDNER LEWIS fb 2 K MORRIS GEORGE LEWIS . . REGINALD ALBERT LEWIS . STEPHEN MASON LINCOLN . EARL RUSSELL LOFQUIST fb 2 K . WILLIAM BRUCE LOOMIS fb A 0 . DONALD GOODWIN LORD 2 N . GEORGE YOUNG LOVERIDGE . JOSEPH JEREMIAH KING LYNCH fI'K. WILLIAM JOHN McCOLLUM. . Page 169 New Bedford, Massi . Bridgewater, Mass. Richmond Hill, N. Y. . . Providence . . Cicero, Ill. . . Providence New Bedford, Mass. . Gloucester, Mass. . Plattsburgh, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Providence . . Salem, Mass. . Greenfield, Mass. East Northfield, Mass. . . Newark, N. J. Providence Providence . . Providence . . Providence Mount Vernon, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . . Providence Providence . Pawtucket . Ansonia, Ct. . Jersey City, N. J. . Alvin, Ill. Torrington, Ct. . Chicago, Ill. . Providence . . Providence . Brooklyn, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. . . Windham, Ct. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Saranac Lake, N. Y. . Watervliet, N. Y. . Providence Lawrence, Mass. . New York, N. Y. Livermore Falls, Me. . . Providence East Providence Wilkesbarre, Pa. . Natick, Mass. Waterbury, Ct. Foxboro, Mass. Uxbridge, Mass. i5'i7'3lF'g'E!!..'V3llHML f'qy':-Rqngfcrgl-Q-A1r3m7Qcywg,xvq'xg, N 'K , , .1 ,,1 ri W 1 NIH 5 V ,, X 'lv V wi.. ,WL no JI. 11 'Y gl NW 1147151 Em cffyyi 1 LW If 'fm M CIlf'wVif1ViW TGUIQE 5' I 'L ' ' I. f YQ iz. 4 .1:...'.,.t. ' r - M - zz. -gym1.1-W-, .Q:.,f,,. ,-if-':,.-,4,',-,,f'2 7 fs f1.,m,,f,,f,' wi :-'IE',:': 4'J:y4a . G- C C .-M,-.-.3 1- 5 -.,- , J , V ....-..i..,.....,,..,.,i., r,,M..,. .. ...,... .,.. MMU Au, .3g,,w.,, Pfx-f,,x,,N,.x,,,,,,,,x -.X-Qgx c,,,:A14 .y M i.,...g.g:::::-.::::t:' M 59253341li'2r3f'11'1r1v1 '7Q Sf'2' vva'r: 1v'a'r. '1v:f if'nr ':1'f'!'j' fFf '? T .-v 1 -- f X.. 3 W I li J' , A , lm I is QUIX .l',i11'J,tSItS if ' ' , 55, fl.AJJ-xh1J.x:.lAb.i1L:Li....C1XC4b.Lhg.li.LtXA.N.'TLXf2Z. L, 'IAEA rfift-C 21: f EQ rm '.2Z14.k,l.,6e2123'.Lq,.lQ..I'AI'.f.'i. ,,',f.z.,2': L.. N uma MILTON THEODORE MacDONALD PRESTON PEABODY MacDONALD, Jr. fb K Xl' LLOYD JOHN MCISAAC A X A . PAUL CAMERON MacKAY . . MALCOLM ARTHUR McKENZIE . ANDREW HARVEY MCNAUGHTON JOHN CANNON MCOSKER fb K . MAURICE ALBERT McPECK A A fb JOHN ALISTER MACDONALD A T ABRAHAM LOUIS MADFIS . . THOMAS JOSEPH MAGUIRE A 'I' A CLYDE ALFRED MAITLAND . PASQUALE JOSEPH MARRA . . ROBERT J. MARTH A 'I' A . l . CHARLES HUNT MARSHALL, Jr. A K JOHN MONTGOMERY MASON fb K ill HORACE SAWYER MAZET A T . ELON J. MOTLEY 22 N . . . ELLIS FREDERIC MILLETT . . KENNETH SMITH MINARD . . HOWARD MORRIS MOHRFELD A X A EDWARD ALEXANDER MOIR fl? I' A EDMUND JOSEPH MORIARTY fb K ALLEN CONRAD MORRILL . . GEORGE DUFF MORROW . . SANFORD DANTE MOSHER . . EDWARD CONRAD MULHAUSEN Z NI' JOHN HERMAN MULLER Z ill . JAMES WINFORD NAGLE A T . GORDON HUNTER NEEDHAM fb I' A HAROLD EDWARD NEESE . . ALFRED CLARENCE NISPEL . Residence . . New Bedford, Mass. . East Braintree, Mass. East Boston, Mass. . . Providence . Providence . Haverford, Pa. . Providence Marion, Mass. Dedham, Mass. Newton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Washington, D. C. New Haven, Ct. . New York, N. Y. Taunton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. . Springneld, Mass. . . Boston, Mass. . Collingswood, N. J. . Clinton, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Worcester, Mass. . Pawtucket Monroe, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bayside, N. Y. . Providence . Clinton, Mass. Irvington, N. J. Norfolk, Mass. EDWARD DUNCAN NORTON-TAYLOR l' A X . . Maplewood, N. J. HERMON MAURICE NOYES . . BENJAMIN LOMBARD NYMAN 9 A X HENDRICK ATWELL OLNEY . CLARENCE PARKER ORR . . FRANK JOHN ORTOLANO . ISADORE MAURICE OSIASON GEORGE ARTHUR PAINE 2 X EDWARD SILL PARVIS fb A 9 RUDOLPH JACK PAYOR Z XII . JAMES HALLETT PEERS . JOSEPH PERLMAN .... ERSKINE MAR PERRY A K E . ANTHONY EDWIN PETERS 0 A X. EDWARD WELLS PETERS . . EDWARD THOMAS PETERSON fb K Xl' . Springfield, Mass. . Washington, D. C. Mansfield, Mass. . Greenwood . Hoboken, N. J. . Fall River, Mass. . Edgewood . Wilmington, Del. . New York, N. Y. . Edgewood . Stamford, Ct. . Nyack, N. Y. Brockton, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Page 1 70 lf'i't'i,l,, ':'z5.,-.,.,.,..,,...,,,,., ...,. ., .... ,, .,,, .-. l .wwwe--.wr-A ,-fag., L, I ,N A N V mm 1 V I 1 F ,fer X, it I 1' ,ff 4 f'. 5gl'i,g3 ,Q5f'-f:f4ff1:v bit-if' 11. if if .gf g , , g3 .fffli ,' 3:5 .Nile X1-.1 K-L, rv! wil 3 .Vfl , K N: ,. 4 CIM' of fm , oft., . j1c.,Jf f..F4,y,:,,4IMfVf ri L, ,fl -, iragw gig 5,42 gB1f,j?JV.-?'fV.nzL'4' fjifygfvjw fig, Egfr Jnyn W I f 1, ' f X 7.--'I . -Af: vi? 74 3,., l g it 515 334 , ,f ,.., I 5-ll ' .fm 'ATT '. I A -AALGFQ ll' in my ,:.!,-'.,fx .71f ..,. f,?':,c11f,.'f.:'c?.f....'4: ...W ., .Lf-5 i,,,,,,'v'-.'1,J1Q, xS.N,AxQw:.,.2f.iA.Su5::AJ:.AA.Lm.SA2:.St.,95i7f.faX1ii:?'i. M ' - H-LHHVWQ-gl. .. .,... . tv, Q4 -1 .f -- f, ,. ,,,,, -5 T,7.7TZ'7'7'r, . Tfrfffvrfi i'7'i L?f j ilififffii ll 'Alt .MIWW , -YT1'.7:v1Tf 4vfr'c'3'.vvvxnr Fa r f -V: fr- rrswj 51,55 . .,.. .K ,. . Q-,M .. ,,. .X , . , , ., .. p. .,,. . - .1,1.TI..,I5.gS.1fp.f2J.f. , f lA 2 il . . 13 'DUN I If N tb' I S - I II LH ' .:9...::.x.-1agLmL..:a..43..Lw ,,... I iz.eL1:1.1:.IiJ:g....'. 3 ir!I.::.1:.:s.1:ALA...s:.,.5x4Li...S..c!f..4a...L.I...icuLrnLa113'ug,v Q, N amc ' Residence HERBERT CARL PFEIL 'If A 9 . EDWIN THOMAS PHILLIPS A fb 9, FRANK HAWORTH PICKLES . FREDERICK LEAVENS PIERCE, Jr. . WENDELL FORSTER PIERCE fl' A O . RICHARD HOLDEN PLACE . . CAMPBELL POSEY Ill T . . . MARDEN THOMAS PRENTISS . JOHN CROWELL PRIOR A 'I' I2 . . GEORGE HAWKINS PROSSER . . FREEMAN THEODORE PUTNEY fl' A 0. WILLIAM JAMES QUILL fb K . . . MILTON ELIS RAFFEL .... EDSON RICHARD RAND Z ill. . . WALLACE EVERETT RANDALL XI' T EDWIN POLLARD WELLER READEL Z XI' . DAVID LEICESTER REID . . . JOSEPH DYER REYNOLDS . . . JEAN HASKELL RICKER fl- A 0 . DONALD MOREY RIGGS . . WILLIAM RIPLEY, Jr. K E . . . WILLIAM FRANCIS ROBOTHAM fb I' A. OLIVER HAZARD PERRY RODMAN A OSCAR ROGOL ..... FREDERICK HENRY ROHLFS fi' K Il' . ELMER DONALD ROSS . . . WILLIAM RUCKER A X A . . . MYRON JACKSON RUCKSTULL A 'I' A . ANDREW JAMES RUSBASON fb K . . VERNON FRANKLIN RUSSELL . FRANK ALLEN RUSSO fb F A. VICTOR DONALD RUSSO fb 1' A . LOUIS ALFRED SAGE K E . , CLEMENT STACY SARGENT A 'I' S2 PHILIP MAXWELL SCHULMAN . FRED SCIOTTI ..... CHARLES KIRKPATRICK SCOTCHER . JOHN HENRY SEE K 23 .... JACOB SHAPIRO ...- WILLIAM MORRIS SMIRA . . ARTHUR WILLIAM SMITH . . . CHANNING SYLVESTER SMITH A A fb ELMER REID SMITH .... JAMES EDWARD SMITH . . PERCIVAL FRANKLYN SMITH . PHILIP AUGUSTUS SMITH . RODNEY FORD SMITH ill 'I' . IIYMEN JERRARD SMOENSKY . . K . Newark, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Ashton . , Providence . J Cliftondale, Mass. . East Randolph, Vt. . Jamaica, N. Y. . . Plainfield, Ct. . . Edgewood Chicopee Falls, Mass. . South Weymouth, Mass. . Grafton, Mass. . Waterbury, Ct. . Cummaquid, Mass. . Providence Norwood, Mass. . Quincy, Mass. . Central Falls . Danvers, Mass. . . Waterbury, Ct. . Hingham Center, Mass. . . Unionville, Ct. 113 , . Lafayette . Seymour, Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Providence . Little Ferry, N. J. Richmond Hill, N. Y. . Torrington, Ct. Grafton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Y. . Brooklyn, . White Plains, N. Y. Newburyport, Mass. . Cleveland, Ohio . Providence Brookline, Mass. . Providence . . Providence . . Providence East Wareham, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. . . Cranston . Brookline, Mass. . . Providence . . Longmeadow . Seneca Falls, N. Y. . Worcester, Mass. Page 1 71 . ..... . I 7:1'g'11 3g 7':: H::g5 ' . . . Jsiilld vr'Tzf 'fff'Y1'I ff W Xff2'w2JQ:iNfmS'? 'I .I ,T c cp- czlxrv L, 'Jiri 'ffgwl--lffqgf' lg 5- 3, zu ,wc1'f,v,i M, I c 'Il ''1f'ff,-I'W'IZH'i'li?yf,'M.5:'f2' ,, 51 Ii .151 YI it .f EIU, 1, P ,grf .eiagrm sea ,, I. .lliulfi it MU .33 fi l,, limit Wlrifzftfz firmf.'g1'.z: 1i.2.:-W1Q55 A .Jf.i'1 !jE'.N,AXCSbZ:,D:'JX.c9 -Age-.,f,'.,.:...5gt..fr-...eg :2:51.f' JU x 'J' ' L... ., f.2I.l.Q.'f ff.1'f.'f'1.Q'ff.'I'fL.....I '- ' .,.. ,X , . . ,, ,nu KV., .... ...y,. J..,.lT,N H N fl: if A if in iff H IW ,4 2-gl .,Ml.Q3llI.Z l l'iff'l X316 R ,--, f f-W, I -. .- a .. -.. ,J ,WLS f xnxx 1-it 5 alfa . XJ.--, we r-:fv,:QxQ- L 6Z.'-'14 'f-f--'MAJ M lk- '1' ' 1 J: 'wif -. 'y - , 1..........................1 Name HAROLD MARSHALL SOARS fb K Klf HARRY ARTHUR SOPER, Jr. fb K XII PAUL JASPER SPENCER ill T . . DAVID LUDLOW STACKHOUSE B 0 II . HAROLD MAXWELL STEINBERG. WILLIAM ALEXANDER STEPHENS A 'I' A . SAMUEL SIDNEY STEWART, Jr. fb A 0 . CHARLES HARRISON STICKEL . JAMES MADISON STIFLER, Jr. Xl' T EDGAR LEROY STOLFER . . WILLIAM FREDERICK STORMS . HARRY SUGARMAN . . MYRON SULZBERGER, Jr. . GEORGE EDMUND TABER . . JOHN OREACHIA TALBOT A K E . JACOB SAMUEL TEMKIN . . ERNEST DEVINE THOMPSON 2 N . LEONARD BICKNELL THOMPSON A T. ' WESLEY REEVE THOMPSON . . BRUCE ERWIN TIETJENS Z N . PRATT LORENZO TOBEY . JOHN MICHAEL TOOHEY . HENRY LINUS TRAVERS fb K . WILLIAM JOHN TURTLE ZNI' . . ' . NATHANIEL RIDLEY UNDERDOWN X11 T . GEORGE FRANCIS VIAULT . . . ARNOLD HENRY WALLACK. . JAMES ANTHONY WALSH ff' K . WILLIAM FRANKLIN WARDEN . WESLEY HAROLD WEBB fb 1' A . WILLIAM HAROLD WEIDMAN A X A . THOMAS EDWARD WENZEL Z XV . MERTON EUGENE WHIPPLE fb K X11 . CHESTER BRANDON WHITMAN . . NATHANIEL BRACKETT WHITON K 27 ROBERT THOMAS DAUBIGNY WICKENDEN WILLIAM BECK WIDNALL fI1 A 9 . . . PAUL ALBION WILLIAMS . EDWIN WINTERMUTE . . . HOWARD BISHOP WITTER A X A . FREDERICK LEWIS WOOD . . STUART MEAD WRIGHT K 2 . WELLESLEY WRIGHT A A flf . , CLEMENT WINTER YOUNG 0 A X IIARLOW CREIGHTON YOUNG Z N Residence . Muncy, Pa. Waterbury, Ct. East Greenwich . Edgewood Bayonne, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Flint, Mich. . Lynn, Mass. . Evanston, Ill. Attleboro, Mass. . Norwich, Ct. . New Haven, Ct. . New York, N. Y. . . Pawtucket . South Weymouth, Mass. . . Providence . Providence Hingham, Mass. . Morristown, N. J. . . Napoloen, Ohio . Great Barrington, Mass. . Fall River, Mass. . . Providence . . Quincy, Mass. . New Bedford, Mass. . . Pawtucket . New York, N. Y. . f . Providence . . Akron, Ohio . West Brookfield, Mass. . West Collingswood, N. J. Norwood, Mass. . Attleboro, Mass. . Saylesville . Hingham, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Hackensack, N. J. East Northfield, Mass. . . Newark, N. J. . Mullbury, Mass. Hopedale, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . . Peace Dale . Hackensack, N. J. . Hartland, Me. Page 1 72 , , . ,A ffl.. F.. ' 'HH E.:??f'uf'f7 v fi1-fafr,fi..f'17i.,. cm7f177fg17:1':f.'v1fif5 'XTJ-.vi'C'TCT.1 .1 7 I Lf UXJYT?-' l'V7 7i'g Q'1-C iV l' '1 fl, :al any ff A .-fr. C. Viv' iff,-f'1f Ci11fv K. , 57,1 ,. V lEm,,lI:.l ...Ai .,z.i.. 1.5147 ,N A FI t,fi ,Q1'ffEf gli lil , Jn f- , P .51.512.n.7m.v:.L5.:.g...mi.2:1J,f.z.,7.:fp3,:gf:t.z.:.24.3fL ,' limbixfxihf.-Njzlagj.Lab.EAfJ:f51r,A.f5.4j 9, K- 'QA -7' 'fl-A -7 ' -ilfilffiisx i-5'i':fqf??- sv, . ' . .. .' 11.-H-fri' . rf.: f -' . v' ' , 1 X M 5 f v - ' v - - ZX . , gg I . ,- r'. fy il f 1 I N' 'JI 7' M fl ' 'ff Ll, A Zffkffft WNKQ fill' Ml 5 -'. L . li 1 Xi ii 1,11 -I fli MQ flgalu lucy' If-. 'S 5 .,'-f.f'W K x NN .7 T-. .' ,A - 1 it -vi 'Elk ' '- ., , A 'TT n7f'i'7 T'7o Y'c 'ffi E711 5f'E7f7DT' ffggigegigwxz Jig ! : 'Ti':5X ,ws 2 J a ,Tw 24'fS'f 'S 'fC':'7x 'YV T X-'1 lil-. i:1n-4 as E553 4 I I I ----- - .:Auzme4a:uus:m'sS.rA5 ,fin A-A f iii N ,xg V ff, r N ..,, i V' ' .ggi ' .. I 1 1 . ,n ., ri I , H ' ' ' it 'It , 3' I I it , N 1.. F. , I R E 5, :TL B, Q I 'Il A R gygv' W n 5 A NIGHT IN HADES HAD a queer dream last night. For some strange reason, my imagi- nation placed me in the nether regions of Hades, and every horrible detail of that loathsome place lay before my mind, pictured with cameo- like distinctness. Great, unending black-red walls rose on every side, and a bloody glow from some invisible flame played uncertainly on them. Pro- truding rocks stood out in ugly relief against the inky-black background, while deep, unfathomable holes yawning everywhere added to the horror of the mystic surroundings. Grotesque shadows flitted here and there over the place. In a big niche elevated above the rough, uneven ground sat wily old Satan, leering, sneering - all-powerful here. As I looked closer, I saw his evil eyes rivetted on a gang of laboring devils whom I now noticed for the first time. Good God! Could it be possible? These devils - why, they were my pals, my classmates, fellow-members of the glorious class of 1927 at Brown University! It was uncanny! Poor devils, they were slaving their souls out before that damnable monarch of Hell. I shuddered - and looked more intently. Yes, they were all there - to a man. From my position as an onlooker, I could discern Herb Smith hauling in a never-ending chain that encircled a huge windlass, and right behind that poor unfortunate was Walt Stedman, whose task was to pour boiling water on Smith, that his agony might be even greater. Ten feet distant bent Bud Provonchee, fat and stocky, tugging with might and main at a tiny football which he never seemed able to lift. He was obviously attempting to throw it out back between his red legs to Babe Zabriskie who was standing there waiting with outstretched hands. At regular intervals, however, the latter threw forth his arms as though he had caught the pig-skin, and went tearing at breakneck speed straight against Bushnell, Sed Adams, Jim Fine and Bouchard who were standing together A Page 175 , ,. fT.'7 T -T- - , 5- fq'j'f'7f4'f,f-fi55,f?3?ih '3 13fn7'f'rfs: -rifxhcrfrricixiffxvm ' gf 4:5 f'3l'fT' cfrurz--rr uri:-1.4-'f--ff.'a' 4.1 'tw Hs.. ff.. cv-. Wi. mf . . l ' mn . ff- 1 'i ff-1 -4 -A-5 Ui. L ,,1g i 'w'v:'.:i'ifgf 2:4 .l Ulf' ,if.li'i .fl liilcflp .gl f, W- .axwii1c..3fiLf3..L-:Atal1.?.f1L14..5,z,1f2J .41 V' I ff N351-'f lt 1 'Sig-gg, Qgggxsxi-1 'i,:.3'5'Y3x4-hi-K.55.-.-'LA-.giNLQJ31-I, f 1- -i , ..-eat rl. iv .01 A . . -.. 'If.. ' ii Wistarvrrfzfzfwriffr'fwfr'v1fer':fz27r2'vf'ifffLfill5'ii3i9?SE'725J !S l??!3?- ' ww Ln in ri- ffm .fi 'I-SZJUNIIUN ,Si 9 I :fi . . J.. J... , . , . . , . ' 1 'ff '-vfzc:f..l...... fif 'zz:a:...z. f P.1a4zz.fzmQg1QTm '-'zii?:g,gQ5..4f,.LfE' l-iii!! S' f f as 'Lv' Q41..u'L.:r ,vfN X A, . ,. .. . .... .. . ... , . ..,. - ...., ............ ,RLS Tx, 1,A.LALa.N.4..ab. -' stroking and combing each other's hair continually. Strangely enough, none of them budged an inch, and Zabriskie, as though he had struck the side of a building, went flying head over heels up in the air - only to come down on the rocks with a bone-breaking thud. Bushnell, Adams, Fine and Bouchard kept right on combing. Evidently this was their perpetual duty, for, when Bushnell stopped a moment to rest his sore head, I saw old Satan spit a jet of fire at him. Bushnell's eerie shriek as the hot flame scorched his flank made the very walls tremble. At the left of this startling group, Fritz Schas was lustily beating the sorely-blistered Bob Lent with a red-hot steel paddle that reminded me of scutting days. Eddie Pflugi, a red pail in his pudgy hands, was pouring molten lead on Lent to ease his pains and suffering. Behind them an even stranger sight presented itself. Its utter futility brought tears to my eyes. Hi Meyer was there, running and jumping with- out rest over a hurdle which he never cleared. Each time his agile legs stretched to clear it, the cursed hurdle popped two feet higher from the ground, and poor Hi fell tumbling through the air to land in a fiery pit nearby. Then Paul O'Brien would put the hurdle in place again, Jack Nelson would yell Ah say, man, are yo-all,raidy? Magee would fire an exas- peratingly silent pistol off, and Meyer would run at the hurdle again. And thus the whole operation was repeated time after time. How I pitied the poor fools! I looked to where Satan sat in all his fiendish glory. Six sweating devils were toiling at his feet. Ye Gods! Ed Rogers was one of them! His grimy hands held a pitchfork with which he was striving vainly to shovel fine sand into a bottomless wheelbarrow that Bob Buckley was holding. Bob Downes, McNulty, Jimmie Quinn and Johnny Orth were busily engaged in picking up each tiny grain of sand that fell through the hole in the wheel- barrow, and replacing it in the pile at Rogers' feet. , And over in a dark corner with his face turned to the wall - a strange phenomenon - I recognized the figure of Wiener. He was declaiming on how a college class should be run, with the full power of his mighty voice, while behind him Stuart, Hendrickson, Barnes, handsome Adam Smith, and versatile Harry Remington were holding each other's hands and shouting in accompaniment, We want Wiener! We want Wiener! I felt that I could stand that heart-rending spectacle no longer. Sorrow and pity oppressed my soul. I felt myself suddenly transformed into a devil like my comrades, and unconquerable anger seized my spirit. I ran among my dear classmates, calling madly Twenty-seven! Twenty-seven! This way! Ray! At him, boys - at him! Come on - get Satan - curse him - damn him - kill him! As though by divine magic, my suffering pals dropped their hateful tasks, and rushed forward at my back, yelling like men gone crazy. A Haughtily, Satan had risen from his throne. But to no avail! We swept upon him like a hot tornado, knocked him down, tore him limb from limb 'midst his agonized screams. But, in pulling at one of the hideous legs, Ken MacDonald lost his grip and crashed against me. I felt myself falling, falling - falling - into one of those mysterious, depthless abysses .... I shrieked - and awoke! Page 176' .. I -' . 4 ' 45-Fifi'-l f l?'2l'Wm'i'3L -is:f'QT'w:::'-'1:.rif7'r:wfQc:fs:'fs:rfr5K.'GrZ 1 ' or cm' Q., i r'.4I'37' irfwl' ll U EU RW iii! it if. f5 v,'fl l'- 'Lf 'W ' LJ .N 1 Q if .1 .i,.,i.1l'w H im Mm .cawzfz 2 H tl lW ill lc il tl Tw Q l:fi3n.Q4!f2,'Z'l4nfl. ffLTf,i2CTiZ.L!LY Zgzji gi gAXQXCi.QilAYK7..L'il:i.EQs1.Cx..SA3..SAX.f'.hlf:.fA..' , ' fi va' iigeli. -53, ',51fgJA T2 22 g-.g':f'.f22j -'11 Tglwf 7114., UF x ' , ,I ., .. ,M ,Aj Wg 'gui .S Y, .J .J.1Nx.S 6 if 3- . . LL2,2:m.L,u.J.13Ll1f.J.L,Wg mb 4:',A7.gg,tQ1x:E-E.-L , 44 A . 1 H 2 7 W OFFICERS THOMAS ANTHONY MAGEE ................., ......,... P resident PAUL DENNIS O'BRIEN .....,...... . . . ,Ist Vice President CHARLES ELVIN HENDRICKSON .... .... 2 nd Vice President HARRY GEORGE REMINGTON ..,. ........... S ecretary JOHN HAROLD ZABRISKIE ..... . ........ Treasurer Class R011 Name Residence GEORGE EDWARD ADAMS fb K MORRIS CALVIN ADAMS fb A 0 SEDGWICK STEEL ADAMS A A fl- STANLEY TWITCHELL ADAMS New York, N. Y. Lancaster, N. H. . West Barrington . . Saxtons River, Vt. Page 177 f.:H'5f'Y l'T .. . .. ,,., ,, , f 'Il1?.QI-I N 1-S97 . , , . . . 1-1. Nmgeg,ef:e1mrwnfr1ffrv2Tfvvffff. v Wien-P512 f-f5jff!9Kgif3,f ?2!i, eN J3'CTkS3K5'Ef3'3'-I'3? lz: 'HJ ,V 9 . In ,gs- '1.,. ,,-4 1' I Luv' C ,.QYn3re.Zf f'N M'2ef..x..vjg' .J L fa c .M-'A Ls. ci XL H 'frqr,.l1j:'W'LT'L . ' ,A , i hmm, ...ffff-,.4 + 3-irMAf, .,1.?:i1ff3.a?2zvg:h2w 1, Wnnl'1,1 1163112 wx f X-Q' L.. ll- -......-,...-... .f- A'-1' Q ,,x '- s gif ,.g,.2, 'a 1 1 'c1.,L' 1. wil ...writ ,L -4 in .IlfQ.v.N 1.5.N.t5lQ - f 1. 1 . f. .Jang 1,:Lk,.::z'J-,iii .Q .M .Me U -...V W.. 7 f 1. ix . on ' 1-X f sf'-N 11' ' i 1 M.-axwsmmzmiauii 1 f J Name Residence JOHN CRAIG AISTHORPE A A fb . WILEY BROWN ALDRICH . . MAYNARD STANLEY ALEXANDER il' T ANTONIO ALIBERTI . . . VICTOR LEONARD ALLEN XX . RICHARD RATHBONE ALMY LUIS ANDRADE . . . HOWARD LUCIUS ANDREWS . ESMOND CARTER APPLEYARD . NICHOLAS MICHAEL ATELLA . HENRY GEORGE ATHA. . ABNER BARNABY AUTY 22 X . CLIFTON VINAL BAGLEY . . JEREMY FELIX BAGSTER-COLLINS ROBERT KENNETH BAILEY A T S2 DONALD IRVING BALL PJ X . . , RICHARD EDWARD BARNES fb A 9 FRED HOWARD BARROWS Z X . ARTHUR JOHN BARRY, Jr. . . HARRY HUNTER BARTLETT . WHITNEY DORUS BASCOM A K E. h GERALD BLAIR BATE A 'I' A . . CHARLES HENRY BATT . . A KENNETH CROWELL BAXTER 0 A X WILLIAM RAMSDEN BENFORD . EDGAR FORD BENNETT B 0 Il . LEWIS PARSONS BETTS . . WESLEY JOHN BOUCHARD fb I' A. THOMAS DAVIES BOWMAN . . THOMAS WILSON BOYDE, Jr. . WILLIAM ERNEST BRAISTED, Jr. JAMES EDWARD BRENNAN, Jr. fb K DONALD CHARLES BREWER Z XII. HAROLD ALBERT BRODA A T . EDWARD BROMAGE, Jr. . . JOHN SIDNEY BROOKFIELD 'll T . ARNOLD KAYWOOD BROWN A T . CHARLES JEFFERSON BROWN Z '11 ERNEST STEWART BROWN dr A 9 LEON EDWARD BROWN . . NORMAN ROGERS BROWN B 9 H THOMAS WILLIAM BROWN, Jr fb I' A . Cairo, Ill. Uxbridge, Mass. Wilmington, Del. . Portand, Me. . Providence North Providence Mexico City, Mexico East Greenwich Glen Ridge, N. J. . Providence . Groton, Ct. . Providence . . Auburn Montrose, N. Y. . Trenton, N. J. . Providence Cleveland, Ohio . Providence New York, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass. Ticonderoga, N. Y. . Newark, N. J. Fall River, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. . Providence . Toledo, Ohio New Haven, Ct. . Providence . Pottsville, Pa. Washington, D. C. Red Bank, N. J. . Pawtucket Lockport, N. Y. . Canton, Ohio Thompsonville, Ct. Syracuse, N. Y. . Providence Newtonville, Mass. Lancaster, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Danvers, Mass. Chatham, N. J. WALTER VALENTINE BROWN . . Providence HERBERT CARPENTER BROWNELL . Providence CLARK WITTER BROWNING . . NOI'WiCh, Ct. ROBERT WILLIAM BUCKLEY A A fb Providence Page 1 78 1727 rj'r1gV.', ,5'C7'vg5x51T!I3i '- 1 L,--57155f.r5f5Xv711::1P1i1sr ' ,fi ,.a.,gj2, ,Nil ,, 'ifJwtra-za1'1mf-fr-onpng, 5 . ,Q...Lf.1QZE.2452QM 7,045,,1'.,f3,-l.i?Ai..'. LI:-J.RMtAhhSN3X:J.:,gn-his L ,Mlm . ,- -we lr M, . .. Na me KENNETH GOULD BURTON A A fb WORTH RHODES BUSHNELL A K E CHARLES HARKER BUSSUM E N . HENRY JOSEPH BUTLER fb K . WILLOUGHBY MILLER CADY A A 'lf BRUCE CALDWELL . . . ARTHUR CAMPOPIANO . . GABRIEL CAPLAN .... JAMES CARBONE .... LAWRENCE MARISDON CARLEY. ERNEST ALBERT CARLSON . . RALPH MOSHIER CARPENTER fl, 21 K . THOMAS FRANCIS CARR . . ROGER HUNT CASE fb 22 K . . PHILIP CASWELL, Jr. B 0 ll . . CLIFFORD CHADWICK . . . FRANCIS HASSELTINE CHAFEE A WALCOTT COLWELL CHANDLER OTIS SNOW CHAPMAN A 'F . . MERRILL WALLACE CHASE . ALBERT LORIMER CHESBRO . LEO IRWIN CI-IINSKY . . HERBERT ARNOLD CLARK . . ARTHUR BAILEY CLEAVES A T . MILTON HARTWELL COBB . . GEORGE BURT COLE E X . EUGENE ANDERSON CONANT . JOHN JOSEPH CONNORS . , HAROLD EVERETT CONRAD . PETER COOPER .... JASPER SILVA COSTA . . . FARREL FREDERICK COWLEY fb K CARLOS HENRY CRANDALL . BERTRAM WALTER CREESE B U ll IRWIN BARKER CROSMAN fl- K XV. A fl: .. .. . , ,,.,. ....,......gjT'y? 'r .gg vw, M .'cix2lfx5j',giW .c...l....,W,....4..4,,... 1 gf!!! Residence . . Providence . Thompsonville, Ct. . Asbury Park, N. J. Fall River, Mass. Middletown, Ct. . . Ashton . Providence Fitchburg, Mass. . Providence Chatham, N. J. Deep River, Ct. Willimantic, Ct. . Fall River, Mass. . Auburndale, Mass. . . Newport . Rumford Providence . Greenville . Rockville, Ct. . Providence . Fall River, Mass. . East Norwalk, Ct. . Washington, D. C. . Providence Brockton, Mass. . Providence . Apponaug Waterbury, Ct. . Attleboro, Mass. . Asbury Park, N. J. North Dartmouth, Mass. . Lynbrook, N. Y. . . Groton, Ct. Danvers, Mass. New York, N. Y. GEORGE BEATTY CULBERTSON fb ll il' Bryn Mawr, Pa. JOHN MILTON DAVENPORT. ,. . , Pawtucket SHERWOOD BRADLEY DAVIDGE A K IC . Binghamton, N. Y. BRUNO GIORDANO De FUSCO . - , . Providence JOHN HENRY DEGENHARDT 22 N . Brooklyn, N. Y. SHERMAN DENNIS, Jr. fb A H . . Asbury Park, N. J. WILLIAM BRUCE DENNIS fb K XI' . . . Detroit, Mich. EDGAR PARTRIDGE DEUELL . . Hackensack, N. J. WILLIAM AUGUSTINE DORAN . Somerset, Mass. BRUCE DOUGLAS Z il' . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE WILSON DOUGLASS A A fb . . . Boston, Mass. JOHN GOODCHILD DOW . . Kennebunkport, Me. ROBERT BROOKS DOWNES O A X. . Haverhill, Mass. Page 17.9 1-'QI 'f f- . J' 'Q Vjqii ' riff fVi?f'J,l'3Q'Z ,wgA.y-5-azrQ:gr:11:'c-.,:as'i!1:'x?3fjj ' ,gm ReNwwmcMMl.wMWwwwwWW 1lS'iy,vf:f.:'m '..' 1 f'.- 2' x li-im ,MXSZN Qr1',5l,,.f. .r,, . r. ',,i--. .12 NLsia4,Mgy 2377577 'fi' iTYi1iiT,71f E?t7QT5 rf3:-'rr '1 'a'?': 15' tl ,sn ' -I -.'11 ' :J-,.,'+.1'-2 ?r-'.f'.ff.F31: 'T-' . 'X ' ' 'f 1'--', ' 3 ' ' . . ,..if.f,.-if...-Thi'-.S ,A,. .. A is .2 I lJfU-N ii 71 N i5 E0 .. ' -'f ' m:,:,a.L,4,..4t144.L4.gaaAa:.Lf.:,l,.a..,J.AfL.4a2.,..iQig1,25.1, L 55, ,1g,Ag,,, 1ta',-:.LagL...:...-2Q,Jai.,.2.Z..L4:..ga..L.x..p.:u:.L32L2:.,a' M Q, Name Residence AUBREY ALLEN DRAKE . . New Haven, Ct. HENRY DRURY A fb . , . , , Providence ROBERT WIGGAN DUNCAN fb A G GORDON ELROY DUNN . . DEAN HOLLAND ECHOLS A T STUART EMERSON EDDY . WILLIAM GEORGE EDSON Z III PHILIP EISEMANN, Jr. . . . EARLE ENGLES ELDREDGE A T SZ . AARON EDWARD ELFENBEIN . . FRANKLIN DAVENPORT ELMER, Jr.2ZX EUGENE MICHAEL FAHEY . . . GEORGE FREEMAN FAIRBANK . . FRED HILL FAY A 'l' S2 . . . GEORGE NICHOLS FESSENDEN A T . WENDELL SPENCER FIELDING A X A JAMES JONES FINE, Jr A fb . OSCAR FISHSTEIN . . . FRANK MILES FLINT K 21 . EDWARD PATRICK FLYNN . . JAMES UNDERHILL FOGLE A fl' . MILTON NAPIER FORDE . CLYDE ALBERT FORE . . RICHARD FORMIDONI fb 22 K LESTER ALLEN FORSYTH . ALAN POPE FORT A fb . . ABRAHAM SONNET FRIEDMAN . WALTER PETER GAGE A T . . JOHN EMIL GAGNON . . GEORGE LACEY GANE . . . CLINTON ALFRED GASCOYNE . WILLIAM KENYON GLOR A 'I' S2 EDWARD GOLDBERGER . . CLIFFORD BERNARD GOOD. ANDREW CARLILE GOODIER . CHARLES WHEELOCK GOULDING A '1' SZ EDMUND ROLAND GOULET. JOHN SHAPLEY GRAY . . . JOHN GARDNER GREENE A T , WILLIAM SHEPARD GREIG . RALPH HASLAM GROVES . RALPH WAITE GUILD A fb . WILLIAM PERCY GUNN . GEORGE FRANCIS GUYETTE STANLEY HOWLAND HALL . . CARL CLIFFORD HANSON 9 A X . EDWARD FREDERICK HARMON il' T. HOWARD HAGAMAN HARRISON A K E . Portsmouth, N. H. Brownsville, Vt. Milwaukee, Wis . . Syracuse, N. Y. . Swampscott, Mass. , . Lancaster, Pa. Hyannis, Mass. , New London, Ct. . Hamilton, N. Y. . Fall River, Mass. . Medfield, Mass. . East Hardwick, Vt. . Providence . Pawtucket . . Providence . . Providence . Friendship Heights, Md. . Elizabeth, N. J. . . Canton, Ohio . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Brookline, Mass. . Woodbridge, N. J. . Swampscott, Mass. . Germantown, Pa. . . Pawtucket . Ridgewood, N. J. . ' New London, Ct. . Bryn Mawr, Pa. . Kee Gardens, N. Y. . Cleveland, Ohio . . Providence . Plattsburgh, N. Y. . . , Lonsdale . Providence . Grafton, Mass. . New London, Ct. . ' . Boston, Mass. Niaraga Falls, N. Y. . Attleboro, Mass. Ridgefield Park, N. J. . New York, N. Y. . . Woonsocket . Mamaroneck, N. Y. . Waltham, Mass. . Winchester, Mass. . Newark, N. J. Page 180 4 ' '1,qg.,-,.. .,.,.., ,, N, ., ..,, ,,, ..,, .... ,....., VQIITIQK-.r.,,,'..,2f Us , , , , - Z, A 1Q?f7 '5T'wf'.7 Q l-ff' 7'7QHi 'ff-iff' va',r'Q1rf, 'Liis-,,f5f.F, 'i-225 ssfwfss-Ltwrlmi's':'1rm's23'Ql3w 4. . Y, M. cg! muy Qf., ., . fi' c.w,,,,ci.:,..c.f,,f,- -.I 2.5 View QV--yr, uv .5-,flip- Q73.'3-f 1, V fr Al. If 4.3. I gg.w:,f.fgfff1f1.::1f 31 W' -Q14-ii.-T-. 247 . . . 1J5'l3:u.4f.:-!1.4.'.,.vr.1:,:,:.f-..n.1f11.'.za4Le,51 ..,. .7r.1f.aa4'L,4zga.35i -1:,..,,,, f I- 1x,.:,,egy3,xg:a P5Xg,Xq3,x,f555g,y5,g,g5g3,.g,p,L,A-gmhggggrg, 9, L...,.,LffT.'T '11 lLIZ. ,,...:. ..... --.. ,. .-., '5 ., 'FC5'T,?,F 'Vf ..f?, .f' . 7' 'CTT 737775 Gif' 1, ,5 27 ,1 .T A: All ffg :J ' .aff PZIQ2-tyrfif-y1f,7 y7'1T7vfp,vv7xr 3315 .fy 317:'3 T'3Q, 'T qi ar' -ww, H11 1. if x. .b f - 1' I T4 -1 .Q ' 1. A- 1 f rf .. If--5 ,-fl -3 if . . . 1 .5 P 52 VIN LN in-M5 af ' A 'J.4..1n.14....Q-.-4- 1 -.,.., f 'WY' w- -- Af' rnbyiiv- X fx' -I v x -' ffxgi. f X f f f' rxrrljvl 1 ,.,.,, ... , 'LQ-L Q , Name GORDON RAYMOND HASLAM EDWARD GRANT HAWK fb K WILLIAM EDWARD HAYES . . ABRAHAM HELLER . . . CHARLES ELVIN HENDRICKSON, Jr. JOHN CASE HENRY . . . WILLIAM FELLOWS HIGHT A K E VICTOR HILL BOTT . . . MORRIS HOWE HILTON . PAUL HARVEY HODGE A 'I' A . HARRIS HAMLIN HODGES X11 T , LEI-IMAN ANTHONY HOEFLER . CLYDE FOSTER HOOVER . WILLIAM HOPEWELL, Jr. . . STANLEY KENNETH HOPPEN Z il' WALTER BURNS HORN fb K il' . WILLIAM CANNIFF HORN fb K XII. KENNETH GORDON HORTON 22 X KENNETH JUDSON HOVEY 22 X . I-IARMAN CHARLES HOWE . . GARDNER CUMMINGS HUDSON A T WARREN YEAW HULL 0 A X. . JOHN MONTGOMERY HUNTER . HOWARD EDWIN HUSKER A 'li . FRANCIS WILLIAM INGALLS 'li K WALTER ANDREW JAWAREK . THOMAS NELSON JEFFRESS . LEWIS BUCHANAN JELLEME fb A 0 CHARLES FRANKLIN JOHNSON fb K ROBERT ALLAN JOHNSTON . THOMAS JOSEPH JONES fb K. . ROBERT EDWARD JORDAN . . HARRY MARDEROS KECHIJIAN . CHARLES DABOLL KENNEY, Jr. . KIRTLAND JAY KEVE 22 N . GRAFTON HERSEY KEYES . . FRANK VIALL KIMBALL A X A . CLAYTON LAMBERT KLEIN, Jr. A K JOHN SAVAGE KLEIN A K E. . EARL WARD KNAPP, Jr. . . JAMES PALMER KNOWLES, Jr. fl' K ill WILLIAM JOHN KRAEMER A T A. DANIEL LAPOLLA .... ARTHUR LEWIS LAWRENCE B 9 ll EDWIN LAWS LAYTON A K E . JAMES BAYLES LEEK, Jr. A 'I' Il . ROBERT WAYLAND LENT . . EVERETT THRASHER LESURE fb 23 K AXA. E. J 1 Residence . Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Eric, Pa. Willimantic, Ct. Red Bank, N. J. . Hamilton . Bangor, Me. Rocky River, Ohio . Providence Fitchburg, Mass. Chevy Chase, D. C. Waterbury, Ct. . Providence Fall River, Mass. . Nyack, N. Y. . Hollis, N. Y. . Hollis, N. Y. . Providence . Providence New York, N. Y. Fitchburg, Mass. . Edgewood . Providence Waterbury, Ct. Bloomfield, N. J. . . Warren Washington, D. C. . Passaic, N. J. Newton, Mass. Rockland, Mass. . Kingston, Pa. Grafton, Mass. . Providence . Eden Park New York, N. Y. I-Iingham, Mass. . . Auburn Naugatuck, Ct. . . Erie, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Kingsbridge, N. Y. Lafayette, N. J. . Providence Melrose, Mass. Bridgeville, Del. . Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . Elmira, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Page 181 CI 4 i f,'1:r Q''-v-'f-1 :'fv-4-f ,-1-- -yy-N,-1'-Yr I -N-1-N -J ' rid 7,.'lrI'::nzi4-::'i 1' .. - . .. -.,.,.,.. . -Y'!'TT'vf'Q, NCQ, J, . ,l 1. f. .V 1 , tp fn f f wflgj-, fl ...X-336. ,Ag-.fl wa.,,xg77i:'-.vwgyr-,sg,y,J'.?m377a'g'Ng,ti.1,1.:iq - li i.'1,r'4'-' 1' '-i'Z,C f I '1. W 'xl A3559 e., ,i FFP' 'if 'i' 2' ij. 1a'.g,f:-'i IGYBLJII ,L 'i f.:.,qf,' ' 3 Q ' Q . ' -5 ' -:,2T :'ij',., A., . , 1 x .'l via. .Iwiep :. ' l,,m:,1 1 , ,,.. ' .,,glm,,mg.E,,,,?,ijLQ,K..-'ss .Q,5n.f:I.5 :'A,S,C,1 gg' 'Wm 'f W Ei f'2fT 'v:.,ft,,:f1'w 1 'i2,1:7T.iT5 kJ5'3?fW7iA'if5l35i3 - , 'r72'?vrT:'f'fr2frxrn':vrmfrwf':v rvrr:r'1's'Q-., ' ,A 'W if f-I we fiiizflliimi rs '?'7f'? ?23LT1 -as f. - ,gi if 4 A' , rig I .IMS -ai mf ,fffgqzrifu 2: :mg ,ll JIQJUB 1,4 .N 616 , , 1 11 ff,azfxma.ez1ez:s.eza,4:,,1iL ,:,.ag..:,:::f' - 3355, ,JQGA A fr cw rs f-.sms f- W- 3 .z.,c,f ,C m,g5,r,,L Name ROLAND GUSTAVE LINDGREN . EDGAR RUSSELL LOUD E X . . BURTON BURRELL LOVELL, Jr. . THOMAS SCOTT LOWRY, 3d . IRVING GRUNDY LOXLEY A T S2 . ALBERT CLARENCE LUNDEN . FRANK ANGELO LURASKI . . CLYDE MABIE 22 X . . . SAMUEL JAMES MCCORMICK 0 A X KENNETH MACDONALD fb I' A . THOMAS UPTON MacELWEE fl' A 0 PAUL BRADLEY McGEE . . JOHN JOSEPH MCGEENEY fb K . FREDERIC JOSEPH McGRATH . JOHN MARSHALL MCGREGOR K 2 ROBERT ARTHUR MACK . . EDWARD CHRISTY MCLEOD A K E ROBERT HUMPHREY MCNALLY X11 T ARTHUR PALLAS MCNULTY THOMAS ANTHONY MAGEE 22 X . ALEXANDER BECK MALEY A A fb ALFRED CLARKE MARBLE A '1' Sl. JACOB MARINSKY .... EDWARD MARTIN ,... GEORGE BUTLER MARTIN B 911. WESLEY WILLIAM MARTIN X11 T . NEWELL ORMSBEE MASON . . WENTWORTH MASSIE A T Sl, . JUNIA WILLIAM MERRIAM . . HAROLD RUSSELL MEYERS fb K X11 FRANCIS DELOS MILLER . . FRANKLIN PIERCE MILLERIP T WILLIAM JAMES MILLER 0 A X . BERTON RAYMOND MILLINGTON RUSSELL WETHERBY MILLS 0 A X IRVING OWNER MINER A '1' S2 . DAVID MISHEL .... HAROLD BRIAN MISTR 22 X . . EVERETT EDWARD MOON A X A RICHARD HENRY MOORHOUSE K 22 ROBERT CROXTON MORRIS K E . NATHANIEL CHURCH MORSE A fb md ay' x.x,xxA...AL...1....ik..x. X..a....A....x..4 Residence East Providence . Providence . Providence New York, N. Y. . Providence Monson, Mass. . Phillipsburg, N. J. . Bergenfield, N. J . South Manchester, Ct. . New York, N. Y. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Jamestown, N. Y. . Hollis, N. Y. Hingham, Mass. . Providence . Edgewater, N. J . . Washington, Pa. . Chevy Chase, D. C. New York, N. Y. . Bogota, N. J. . Chicago, Ill. East Providence . Providence . Belfast, Me. . Wilmette, Ill. . Detroit, Mich. Attleboro, Mass. . . Cranston Worcester, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. . Providence Haverhill, Mass. Maynard, Mass. . Pawtucket East Greenwich . Lynn, Mass. , Cleveland, Ohio . . . Anthony . East Bridgewater, Mass. . White Plains, N. Y. . . Summit, N. J. JOSEPH HAROLD MOSKOVICH . . . Newport MICHAEL JOSEPH MOZZOCHI . Deep River, Ct. CHARLES CARROLL MULLIKEN fb K Alf, . Roselle Park, N. J. JOHN VINCENT MUNROE A 'l' A . . Peabody, Mass. CARL GLENN MYERS A fb . . . . Cleveland, Ohio HERBERT PALMER NEGUS K 22 . . . New Bedford, Mass. Page 182 V' vTWf?'E?'l'5'5iW'?'3h n , i V, iw, ,li VT '73f.5Q'I'Ufl-s l'l1'1CY?-WEQQKI lllfzf gg Q1 UM MZ: FEE! TQWIWNci1zv31,,,i4.6i -fu L 'Ki I el in I, I +,.,wS-1,431 -P--me, 1, ,, '. EP? 55?-fj1f5f2iPZ2 H5 H V- ,, A ,... I ,, 1 -, 'bfi ,124Jr.,f4,t1,g.,Q,l::-.1a.'-Pm..31J44,.mL,,Lc.Q,4x342:,mm:H,,,,ff,5'7,,,,,,,,,,fg,?gM,,Z:'k511 S35.5.Minsan.a1.1sx.N.fb,.,Ss2X.Qs!.I'L:Lsb.1.aw ' , 52. E7VffTZ'T1.f'T12'?TYT 3'i'7'f -l 'f .271 f'.1. 'IQ'gaf--'v'- T'ffr7'vvtvfrf . rv- rfi15T'l5Tf ' . rv Q., ,x Y ,' . Q rg , ,. , T, R ..,,' ' P, L..-.X iid A ,ii I . , .. WIJJUJN .i nv ts is gf, .J . , 'i.2U:,ilI :L.J.1Z.l3li.e:.'L.J.c1.L A. X L 4 ' ' fx.i11tJ3LLL....L.JL.Li.:14i.'ab . .1.'.L..i...u 'SEGA j Name Residence ROY FRANCIS NELSON .... THOMAS SANFORD NELSON fb K il' . W. L. JACK NELSON NI' T . . JOHN CATTLE NEWTON . . WILLIAM TENNYSON NICHOLAS. WARREN NOBLE, Jr. A fb . . CHARLES JOSEPH O'BRIEN fb K . PAUL DENNISON O'BRIEN ill T . GEORGE ANTHONY O'CONNOR fb K . JOHN WILLARD ODIN A I' 52. . . ANTHONY VINCENT O'MALLEY A X A. JOHN JOSEPH ORTH K E . . . SUMNER THEODORE PACKARD, Jr. . GEORGE EDGAR PARKER I3 0 ll . . . JOHN BAPTISTE PASTORE .... HERBERT SAMUEL EWART PAYNTAR E N. EDWARD MUNROE PEASE .... LOUIS FRANCIS PECK A T .... LAWTON PARKER GREENMAN PECKHAM JOHN ROGERS PELLE REAUXI' T . . . WILLIAM PEMBERTON A K E . EDWARD PFLUGI PJ N . . STANLEY ROLFE PILLSBURY HENRY IRVING POLSTEIN . . ELLIS SUMNER POTTER fb E K . DONALD EMERY PRATT 23 X . . SAMUEL PRITZKER .... CHARLES WARREN PROVONCHEE Z il' EUGENE MATTHEW PURVER . . JAMES THOMAS QUINN . . . ANTON PHILIP RANDAZZO . HARWOOD EDWARD READ . RODMAN SMITH REED, Jr. PJ N . PHILIP HARRIS REESE I . . OWEN PHILIP REID 41 K . . . HARRY GEORGE REMINGTON Z Xl' . WENDELL PHILLIPS RICE, Jr. . . EDWARD THAYER RICHARDS, Jr. il' T . GEORGE HERBERT RICHARDSON . . . . Pontiac . Hollis, N. Y. Memphis, Tenn. . Bayside, N. Y. . Kingston, Pa. Jamaica Plain, Mass. . Adams, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y. . Providence New Britain, Ct. . Clinton, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Providence Foxboro, Mass. . Pawtucket Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Newport Patchogue, N. Y. . Havana, Cuba Hackensack, N. J. Watertown, Mass. New York, N. Y. Southbridge, Mass. . Albany, N. Y. . Providence Cambridge, Mass. Narragansett Pier . Rahway, N. J. . Lodi, N. J. Washington, D. C. Cortland, N. Y. . Parsons, Pa. . Providence Ocean City, N. J. . Westville, Ct. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Allendale, N. J. GEORGE PARTRIDGE RICHARDSON, Jr. Z il' . South Orange, N. J. JULIUS MILTON RICHMOND . . . PHILIP RITTERSBACHER, Jr. A K E . BEVERIDGE JEROME ROCKEFELLER A A fb JOHN JUDSON ROE, Jr. fb A 9 . . . EDWARD SAMUEL ROGERS, Jr. . . . WILBUR JOHN ROOK . . KARL ROYCE . . . JASON DAVID RUDNICK Page 183 GA .VVy W b n V N.....HL...L..:..... VY.. T... H Q A ' V5.5 ggw. l 5?ff...,gl....e , ...fri 1 . C Q., 5 1l' . , wif .4 iv. - rx - 'x rx. 62 5 2 My ...., uk ,Nl Brookline, Mass. Newark, N. J . Loch Arbor, N. J. Patchogue, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Fall River, Mass. . Nutley, N. J. Roxbury, Mass. . .. . .... .,. .,,. ,,,., ..St W mr, 'Ja . . .x..s.f.. i Nr. -egg puffy .., . ,. ., .,. ,, ,..,, .. ..., ,,. J., . ni . A X ru 1. . -Il Il mf J.l-Pcljg gi L wr. l N4'xf'-.'x1'.r 1 X . x..i-.-r.f.x . . ..1 .. QI...-..,..:..c....-...:..a ,nA...1,4ljDjwl '54 fv9'C'1'7?u7l7'f'1' r1f f'rL'r ff'f . A' ' ' ' i Pi? ' if' A 1' 'L'Wi'-wjmllixYK s'1r r'atxf:irr'fii5'11r'iv:rf11 1C73uWEZl N 'f r- - , A 'f,q.,y- ' x if 31.1 fr ri. A I i .l'sTIQ3UfN lil..NQ16 A . ,,:J.LLf .. ap ..,. fgifyi. 1 2-'iQ,i, g' 11, . .R.:A:.Sxfab.Lr,.2.A' 42.10. M M ' X - fl - K...L':g..1gALLgg.f' Name Residence EDWARD GEORGE RUNDQUIST Z il' VERNON MICHAEL RUSSO . . WENDELL EGERTON RYERSON . RONALD PAGE SAMMIS . . WALTER DAVID SANDER . . ROBERT NEWTON SANDERSON fb A 0 JAMES WILLIAM SANTRY, Jr. fb K GEORGE SATO .... ORVIS MENDON SAVELS, Jr. NV T , FRANCIS DANIEL SCHAS A K E . FREDERIC COWLES SCHMIDT . LAWRENCE SCHUMANN . . RUSSELL DOW SCRIBNER 9 A X . WILFRED ERNEST SEYMOUR fb 2 K WELLINGTON PORTER SHAHAN 22 X HENRY LYMAN SAHILER . . NORMAN PRATT SHAW . . THOMAS JOSEPH SHEAHAN . CLARENCE STEINER SHERMAN K 22 BERNARD SIEGEL . . . PAUL WARREN SLADE . . . ADAM WYMAN SMITH G A X HERBERT JOHN SMITH . . HOWARD MILNER SMITH A X A . JAMES CHESTER SMITH, Jr. . JOHN WILSON SMITH . . . ORLAND FRANCIS SMITH G-D A X . ROBERT MILLER SMITH . . WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH A X A . CHARLES ANGELO SPACAGANA . LORENZO SPADARO . . . LAMBERT HURD SPLANE A K E . HARVEY CHACE STAFFORD Z X . CARTON SHERMAN STALLARD . GEORGE WILLIAM STANLEY, Jr., WALTER STUART STEDMAN A K IC SHIRLEY EVERETT STEVENS . FREDERICK STEWART il' T . . WOODWORTH PERKINS STODDARD ROBERT ALEXANDER STOEHR, Jr. ill GORDON TenBROECK STONE . RICHARD STRULL . . . HENRY DONALD STUARD db K il' . WESTON MELVILLE STUART Z XII. JOSEPH CORNELIUS STUMPF . ARTHUR FRANCIS SULLIVAN 'lr K SIDNEY FLETCHER SWEENEY . CLINTON WALLACE SWEET. . Page 181, fill ' -xW'l L Elmhurst, N. Y. New Haven, Ct. . Canton, Mass. . . Providence . St. George, N. Y. North Abington, Mass. . Swampsdott, Mass. . Tokio, Japan Worcester, Mass. , Tallulah, La. . Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. . Providence Philadelphia, Pa. , Newburgh, N. Y. , . Chester, Ct. . Boyne City, Mich. . . Wickford . Asbury Park, N. J. . Providence . Providence . . Erie, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Peace Dale Torrington, Ct. . New York, N. Y. , Brockton, Mass. . Brookline, Mass. . Stafford Springs, Ct. . . Providence . Providence . Detroit, Mich. . Providence Elizabeth, N. J. . Providence Albany, N. Y. Holbrook, Mass. . Newark, N. J. Flushing, N. Y. . Cincinati, Ohio . Niagara Falls, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Ardmore, Pa. . Nyack, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Fall River, Mass. . East Jalfrey, N. H. . Chazy, N. Y. 'WN xX- QJ' E'fi?z1vwr7:'1?rfr' fir'frrnrrvf-'r'vffr1'rw evra f'jfifQ1'fjffiQ'j Vj-5. V1 1, 'T5'lYI 5 U 1 .. Ur, Vf' 1 f'i f',-Ig, . 7.,-A gr .:' , Z, T . ,':3',1::',,i.,1 4, 1i7Qgv,,i1,.ffx1 6Z ' wr - fr I f . I . ,J .f - r, err f 1. - ru -A f- - I U ie: ,I '1 if f ,. f-I f rff 2 A li. , E P--11 3. . .f ,. 2 rg.-,gi ,aj 1 3.5, :.g,g.f 'X ' ' 'f ' ' ' ' ' j ..k'i.,??:E'2 ,Qh2jCxQ.SN:1aNLAEi,A.bigJ-.:.fh.1.vhx.SnXE!-.SA ..:m.Ea I QQ ' ' '..f':f.:ffl:I..,J .r . . .- . . 1, ....,..,, ...-,,,, 'N :. '77 '7 '7 'r.f ...M M.. .XA f -hm l'SQr11w'--:-vf-vfvszrrfcrifssr'a-f1ssfv'ss:rri-'1v:':f:1s'.::fxff.'5 Winn - -- ' - L .i . 'U 'Lf .ww - - -1 -1 .- - f if 'I ' Q. v-, 11 fi, 13 3. za4c?..P..a' 'f weL.:i:.z1rei, 1. .f I, ,,,,, , ,N ,,.,x, . , , . ,J 1 Sfvffi. is ii: 1 -UfliQ3V.N,.M--N NS-if-5. QE Ei .44,.f......:.4: ..,. 4.,,,,..,,1-g5,,',,i:7,,, '- ,gs,b.imJ...s...:.4.igm..A,-.:::L..1,4aL.Ln.ix:.g Q, Name EMIL TALAMINI . . . JOHN AENEAS TAYLOR . . RALPH CARLYLE TAYLOR A X A . ARTHUR ROTHWELL TEBBUTT . LEONARD JEROME TEITLEBAUM . WILBUR CHAPMAN THIESS fb A 0 . FREDERICK CALDWELL THOMAS, Jr. PAUL FIFIELD THOMAS . . . HENRY IRVING THOMPSON. . HOWARD EVERETT THOMPSON . MORRIS LEROY TIFFANY, Jr. . FRANK TISHKINAS . . JOHN de PEYSTER TOLER . . JOHN PHILIP TOSSBERG . . GEORGE TOYOHARU TSUKUNO . . SOLOMON UDELOWITZ .... CHARLES WARREN Van BENSCHOTEN FRED HADWICK VAN DUYN fb A 0 . NORMAN FOOTE VAN GELDER . . HENRY JOHN VAN LENNEP A fb . AARON BERTRAM VOLOSI-IIN . . WILLIAM ARCHIBALD WALKER A T . JACOB PORISS WARREN . . . JOHN CATESBY WEEDEN, Jr. A 'T GERALD FRANCIS WEIS . . ROBERT FRANKLIN WELLER . CHARLES WENDT, Jr. E X . . FRANK HIRAM WESTLAKE, Jr. Z XII . EDMUND WEXLER . . . WILLIAM DAVID WHALEN . . EDWIN ALBERT WHITEHOUSE . MILES JONATHAN WHITELEY . . GEORGE FREDERICK WHITLOCK K 23. ROBERT CLARK WHITTEMORE XII T . FREDERICK BERNAYS WIENER . . WARREN WYETH WILLARD. . . ARTHUR ASHLEY WILLIAMS, Jr. A 'I' A CHARLES HASLER WILLIAMS . . LEONARD EARLE WILSON . . LEWIS VAN NORDEN WILSON Z fb . LEON OLIVER WOLCOTT A X A . . RUSSELL CHARLES WONDERLIC fb Z2 X CHESTER SEARLE WORDEN . . EVERETT STANLEY WORTH . NELSON THEODORE WRIGHT fb K JOSEPH ARNOLD YATES . . ROBERT CUSHMAN YOUNG, Jr. E X , JOHN HAROLD ZABRISKIE 2 X . . A Page 185 .. . ,,...N-P V v H ...,.. ' ' 1527571.7f'z:.i.fc!.-'v..'f' LW 6:77. CV I..7.f -f.'ff1T57ff5f-:--'17 fif ,f 4 - wif- 1--M vw f Q-A 1 5.1 iw' fag., ---. .f 11. L.. 4. ...-. 1... , V as i. .. i., . W ' sa. Residence Brooklyn, N. Y. . Elizabeth, N. J. . . Canton, Mass. .New Bedford, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Glen Ridge, N. J. . Brookline, Mass. . . Pawtucket . Morris Plains, N. J. , . Bristol, Ct. Waterbury, Ct. . New York, N. Y. Chatham, N. J. . Seattle, Wash. Waterbury, Ct. . . Providence . Ridgewood, N. J. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Great Barrington, Mass. . New Haven, Ct. . Providence . Providence . Washington, D. C. . Nyack, N. Y. Red Bank, N. J. . New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio . Providence . Pawtucket . Ridgewood, N. J. . Asbury Park, N. J. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Akron, Ohio . New York, N. Y. . Canton, Mass. Holliston, Mass. . Pottsville, Pa. . Somerset, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . Port Huron, Mich. . . . Cranston North Adams, Mass. . . Woonsocket . Providence . Orwell, Vt. . Bogota, N. J. - fi f1lff75lfZ'N5,i: CxJ'1'.g.xf1 X6 , A .'f11f '.'. 1 1 , 'il c in X If f H wr wi 'Y c .f f,if'vg , 3 .. ' .IVY .1 Di JJ 1, 31,31 lji, W7 E3?1f:1,f!7i1ii'.ZfI2 E38 ll , y .1fAl,1.'x,,A,,, rf. . , ,J 525 wifi1f5fy:a34iafLafz3a.?.f1Lx.f. mga Z,',,fQlfW,1A,,,:,iffB1'1WTif7 i'NJmn:mfev,.am-1:.'.rIQxS1s5b2A5,.f3 :.C,,!,1 -1 . ..... .... -L...:.:..-.. l. -4 ,- Q cafiig Q V r r V w i A l. .. KM f,.-m-- ...,..,,, U.- .,,,.,, ,W.,.,M :wp ..- ,.... -,....,...,.,...,,N ,L A,.,.,.,.,.. .. ,A - , - - . ,,,,,,., ,.., .,.,H,x v . r ......., ......,.,,. .,,,..... ,...,...4 ,,,,..,,, ,,,, ,c,,,, ., ,, ,. .. , , , Q ,L I, J.. K ,X K , .ii - ,rilxiii 5 , X fi, ,Xi ,4, , c Q, Wy., , if , , X ' -pig wr 1,-ly M gg 1 1 'fa M ,71,,,i,'::1,,,.,'1,,9,,..,a5,Wi .f'Vi,i,fA Hi f -v gpg , ' wig ,px ,u .ufff .wffbikl .l. '4 J. N L9 3.0, gf 1 Lia' 'Iff141 'V'-WW' If''i f1fi-'ff 'f f'H '.w'1'Mi.,iQI f Yl.',l' XaxfAs:mcLsAr.4xwc:u:i.ox,Lir,,xi.1rin.,iz,.vi:s:.sfs:f.5:.,,1A Q, . ...pg g.L.-...4......'x Lr.'f' 1. EDEC IA it A Q'T'xw!Der'1if7fj RUSSELL STANTON BRAY . JOEL SEBASTIAN CARLSON . . ANDREW JOSEPH CONROY Xl' T . FRANK CHARLES FOWLER . . JOSEPH GERMANO, Jr. . JOSEPH GEORGE GLASS . JOSEPH HENRY HOPKINS . JEAN PAUL JAQUETTE . ROBERT KINNIBURGH . JOHN LANGDON A A 'If . . ALPHA ANSON LEARNED . LOUIS LEVY ..... CHARLES ROUNCEVILLE LYNN . FRANK TONGUE MACDONALD . GEORGE COOK SHEAVER MacKAY JOHN MILTON MANNING . . LEONARD THOMAS MAYNARD . JOHN GEORGE O'MEARA . . HAROLD ALBERT POTTER . . MAURICE POWER .... ROBERT WINTRHOP PRATT A A fl' ALLEN CLARE PROVOST A T . AMARENDRANATH SEN . . ADOLPH HENRY STEIN 0 A X . som . Pawtucket . . Newport . Cincinnati, Ohio . Los Angeles, Calif. . Providence Sonerville, N. J. . Providence . Providence Pawtucket Providence . Providence . Providence East Providence , Providence , Providence Providence . Providence . Providence East Providence . Providence Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Calcutta, India Peekskill, N. Y. FQTTJT? S :gf eg U1 vi Hg, E fu I is 5 C if Q U 5 if 1:i.Q 5 :U 1 gc xt. 5 E H Lg. SU Sr f - CU 455, O I '9 :ig - 3 in , 1? g ff! :O Nz rn 21 fri 155 5 ' 5 35 H Q 2 3 :il -I. -1 , P53 if 51 'A E 5 f I 'M . .. ,Q I, in 1 . !f'7x x - ,,H'.s I ,1 ji C1-I-YI - .ij I 'i.r.. J Btu V, I ' - x ,-1 5.12 fl ff N4.'Xf. 1fiNl r ,H I -,Lt ,, J ..a,.,.,a, i..1.,!Ujf.y6 71- .' N, 'ESW il QI JDM we?Qf?w'?2 R! nM?!5e,25i5 TP, T-31-SLN V ' V gzwwg. arf mr -.-W.. h I M 1 , L:,2f:.jg251Q2,c1I2.,CZ:gQFQii?Q ,b.CAS.H i.5.'3',N 6 fi f,x,,2Sifgg' X qs 323525-xf'f,g Av . n,..,-....'Lf.........,....,Q..lL..l.17 ' 1 An.. fl. .- N B. U. AT BROWN ARE BROWN MEN FAST? Page 188 f M1 nv .. ,. . . , . .. , ,... . 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'mfazfxizeziriff:fire,fa,:.f:141z.,::w:z:wzewit- ',fglii-L5.4L'5.,yx?5 YMQZQMN:ggg?gm.a-um.mh,1,5 fi,VN,,Nf.,q,N:5xf-,Xb I, NW, ,,,. ,. ,,...,,. ,....,,,,L,TQj,i,T1,g,,M,,, ' I I HUSKER FLATHER, RODMAN WEBB GORTON BENT STAPLES GOFF BOWERS Secretary Chairman Athletic Association BOARD OF DIRECTORS MILTON EDWARD STAPLES, '24 ...4.............. .,.......... C hairmafn ROBERT McKINLEY BENT, '24 ......, .............. S ecretary FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, '94. . . ................. Supervisor of Athletics ROBERT FRANKLIN RODMAN, '24 JAMES IRVING GORTON, '25 FREDSON THAYER BOWERS, '25 - GEORGE WILLIAM HIISKER, '25 MANAGERS ROBERT HATHAWAY GOFF, '24 ............. ,... F oolball MARK RANDOLPH FLATHER, '24 .,... .... B aseball MILES CUTLER WEBB, '24 .......... .... T rack Page 190 . f '1'7T - M V in .WfwffQfz:fQTr2'crft71'12QfvT'5T''V' 4-1m:7'11s:Mz:f 1's:'mfmvf1:waQm'KJ4 ,V C 5' ' CWTQU- C?!IC 7w ' Jw5,'Q' .Qu 34 UE' I II CTW . V' 7'Yf-I!,'!Yf I . 'T' ' A I if .1 .,a,-els., 1, 1i,l!fi'I A4 if V. ij' f :g-f,Jj,x',2gg.1fj 2,31 I .,xl.'1. 6U - 'rf , lf'0f11 fl+ 141'?4fi-VWIIQWWV 3' P. .J'fr2v'.'3i,L4l':5ilr.TgZ'1 fNmm?.HfLsv,f:Ilia.Q.s.x,.m,:x.fA.fSz1:m1:. 1 f ff' '..:f,'f T'.1... ,.-r7:'m7fqy:g 5fv:7p1, f!N3'! ,7 MJ , w Q4 J M C ' ' mx. W rv nm wr -' 'f 1- ' 'f 1' - 1 N ' I1 Ti fb .M .QQ rg Vg '2 ?i'f5 ., 3 D: . T J . x. 6 .,.yfwL-ifffqn,f-,-w,f'4L,,Q-f',4u5LW3,,Ap,fvw zQ:g,g::,554z.WQ,N 53 guy., 5 f,-Wx 1-,E .-:X fi ff, fic f-X f- . X 4' LW A' 5 'ML1xf2:,i13:f2::ii.f Football Page 191 vig,,vpfyfjfpfg'-fi:-''27'V77W7:71J'f'n 'T,f71T!v1jvife ' my LWBEQKWSYMPKL 'TSXET 'QT' !T.Cl T'Sj713'7TFl l'ViCSX'1Jklg.X:J ' T- ' 'l.- ,. Q N. ivr V45 yvglu ' fx' 311 If QV' g-452-fi 41- 3: :1'jfj1v,m ' C53-'ja 3 4- -X x f 'PGV f-,-1 f! f if-, f ..,,cnQwM,1 mvcwie we '5 --1 -'X 5-21 A M, . . ,,, A., , , '- ' 1 , . .' A. 'ZX ' - '-W--J K -' .'Cx '1V-f'vT3 . f H.'rR':f-1 L 'Z U Nlfqxfhi CN c'mc xr . .,.4,r:Yf4.,' 'f,LnL4s.gf.2.?,.'a.Z 1,: 1. .A ,',f:,.' Wm. 1 f,uit:t,,k 'mf ,11s,'flQvL4liwQ.ln'jA -4 M- f-'-'il -f' H-4 4-'-H '-- - -0 .v.. .v,f. -. ,. MN' F I ., ...-. , .1-4-.-.W .11 .. ,, 1 r x 5 Y ' 4 fx.. , y 44- ALI.. , :.. 1... , Hp' Hf1 '1fJw 3 :FIRM ' x L1.,l -Q .12 , ' 4 ,fx , .Li . 1.4,-41. axjfi, Iiufhtltuw STIFLER HIGGINS TALBOT ROMAN SWANEY POHLMAN 7'lrir-rl Num '1'AYLfJR,GO1 I ,MARSlIAl.I.,NEUBAUER, REYNOLDS,SHELIJON,Mc!JERMOTTJIUGGINS A sxl. Myr. Mmmyvr Trainer Srmml lfuw EUKSTEIN BARRETT SPELLM AN SCHMULTZ EISENHERG SWEET Ia plain Frou! Nou' PAYOR KLUMI' DIXON MYERS VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD JOHN FRANKLIN SPELLMAN, '24 .........,,,..,...,......, ...Caplain ROBERT HATHAWAY GOFF, '24 ....,.,..,,,. ,.,.,.,........,,. M imager ENDS J. H. SHELDON, '25 F. SCHMULTZ, '24 .I. M. STIFLER, '26 O. TALBOT, '26 TACKLES J. F. SPELLMAN, '24 D. ROMAN, '25 Q. J. REYNOLDS, '24 C. NEUBAUER, '25 GUARDS J. H. BARRETT, '24 F. MCDERMOTT, '25 CENTER C. C. MYERS, '25 I. E. SWANEY, '24 F. SWEET, '25 C. H. KLUMP, '25 J. T. POHLMAN, '25 A. W. ECKSTEIN, '25 QUARTER BACKS HALF BACKS FULL BACKS EISENBERG '24 D. HIGGINS, '25 J. PAYOR, '26 B. DIXON, '26 H. MA RSHALL, '26 Page 192 I F'-Wm . , A' . -f7':'7'1'2:7f5'ix.:'W' ' A1 If ' JI-yn . I 1' , I .-HMV '!,I'fr,J3g!i'i.'igEA?' V V., I V I , .--. -. I, -.--,null ,A . 1 'iliiilfil' 'Y' ' '1' ' -V -141 r if-y l..ljli1rg. it l A fig ig . T if 61 , ,..' ' ..4.... n ., - X, N kvv, if -Ji. Tl? LL The Football Season of 1923 OSSES through graduation, illness, and ineligibility presented Coach Robinson with a difficult problem at the beginning of the 1923 season. Prospects for an exceptional record seemed rather uncertain and discouraging but, gradually, under his skillful instruction and the able leadership of Captain Spellman, a team was soon developed whose achievements are not easily forgotten. The games with Haverford and Colby occa- sioned but little trouble for the Brown squad. ln both of these contests a number of new men were given opportunity to display their ability and, as a result, a first-string team was chosen. The MANAGER GOFF coaches spent the next week in vigorous prepa- ration for the Washington and Jefferson game. As that battle drew closer, the football world looked to Washington and Jefferson to completely outclass Brown - but they were mistaken. The Bruins lost, to be sure, but the game was an evenly fought one and the true quality of Coach Robinson's men was revealed. A long run by Amos gave the Pennsylvanians the victory. The tussle with Boston University on the following Saturday gave the team a slight and needed rest for the big game with Yale that came the Page 193 iw.. ' 'T -tif? 1 fi A f 5 if l ld - Qi 1 L --ii . It vi , , f :':':'f'::':::q, , ' W , f ' 1, 'ffffi , '55 ':SwQ',.'2E?V?!T7 fHi. 'T1'Km fi 'rf 1,31 - f 4'v.1,w' .2 , 1'.vg- c 1 'f ,, 1 ' i . ,, .li .,- 192, ,M , . 1 'ifff 'i e fi'-1. 2, -5 li1.l fx5IQ . ,ii ' J L-'.g4.4.4,,.1.f ' 'f ,...i..Lfx.Lf 1,!fiL.f,C..'o, nj, kg? M1 75 1559, ifJ31J.xE.LLs1.v:...fL'i Qxff '-is LL: I cg V following week. In the latter game Yale's powerful eleven - winner of the Eastern championship - crushed the Bear by a convincing score, in spite of the splendid work of the Providence squad. Great credit is due to the large number of undergraduates and other enthusiasts who accompanied the Bruins to the Bowl. Their support was bracing. After a slow contest with St. Bonaventure, Brown travelled to Fenway Park to meet Dartmouth in what was destined to be one of the most exciting and vivid games in the history of football. The remarkable fighting power that has characterized Brown teams for years was here shown in all its ruggedness. Dartmouth won by so close a score that the superiority of neither team was proven. The Brunonian eleven played Harvard on the following Saturday before a crowd that filled every seat in the Stadium. Johnny Harvard was beaten decisively, and the -galling sting of the Dartmouth defeat the week previous was considerably soothed. Many thrilling runs and forward passes made the game an exceedingly interesting one to watch and the whole team reached the peak of its power. The unbelievable playing of Captain Spellman and the sensational runs of Stifler and Dixon are gems that will never be forgotten. From then on the team seemed to lose power daily. The contest with New-Hampshire was played in a driving rain which made the playing of real football an impossibility, and in the final game with Lehigh on Thanksgiving Day the squad never approached the high standard of football which it had set during the season. Lehigh's powerful offence in the second half gained a well-earned victory for her. Those lost by graduation will be Captain Spellman, Jim Barrett, Red Reynolds, Roy Eisenberg and Ernie Schmults. Jim Sheldon has been selected to head the team in 1924 and should captain a strong eleven. Coach Robinson has again been chosen to coach the squad for the coming season. As a result, Brown's football team will again be distinguished by the splendid sportsmanship and quality that has been Coach Robinson's contri- bution to Brown's football history for years past. ROBERT HATHAWAY GOFF, '24, Manager. SCORES: SEASON OF 1923 Brown Opponents 34 0 ' Brown vs. Haverford ................ Brown vs. Colby .........,......... 33 0 Brown vs. Washington and Jefferson. . . 7 12 Brown vs Boston University ......... 20 3 Brown vs. Yale ..................... 0 21 Brown vs. St. Bonaventure ..,. .,.. 1 9 O Brown vs Dartmouth .....,......... 14 16 Brown vs Harvard .......,..,.,.... 20 7 Brown vs New Hampshire State. . . . 6 0 Brown vs Lehigh ................... 6 12 Page 194 'ff' 42? f,12ifiT72ZiQQ2'Tj3 'iiTi?i'isT3'Q2F'??Fi'7fl1fl s txr-1r: frS11'1SpsifJQftrxtn'irv . ' .i A gi gi ns, mf, ifffii, ,,.,. . .iiiTEWTMiifgaff T.n:',j'fAf' -1 4. -.-' H if-1 'f i 'f'f --' -' -- ' .J + 351.55?i,lj!x.,1.E.AX9..x-,A'1.lxfx...-...sJ.,:,,.,A.w,S.E.'.. -.,....n..Lzg4:Jg U, ,..,-....... .,.. W... ,....,. ... ,UTz1'rz:frvr1v'rf:r'r'1fff: , if :xrr'rrc1-1-xrr2fr:'v1f'rr:rr7rfff'1f'x?u'W 4' 1: m,- :4-3 11- w-.fz11sf-2 nv KD' .EJ ,P '1 ig fig' .HP .. U Qx, x A, 5,5 'zz zu fxcz:2m:L:z:a4Lx.:LL..a.:2,f1f,:f'f.,LQ:,:.5g'Q: H: 'iixqgwmpg-, 3,,pngsw:Ax4.:m:sAsa:n.ga,Jianummm 1.4,.g.pZ.:L .,,.. Baseball Page 195 I ...,-................ . 1' - c, w. L- V'VT'l :'Uf'-J W 11 .X v ,r ff vf.1 c.. Vfgi 1 P-'L-fp 1 tb, FU.. L1 I 1 'We ?'r,v,,fff4gm.,jg QS Tv E, .xii .Am ff. .A .pm Sf' r zfzlflzzllfcifi. '1Lif,.'LLL1cx?L'k,1:A.'. '4 ..If'IL?.:LlfZP2fg 1 JLWLQLZ1-ZITAHQ,fggjg531,11jQla1XC3x9NLAX:Ii.LLi125.2.',,QkSD.fJi'-.SI Q73 'EITC T'f'I'77 . - , - M 'Anil-QI.:gF:.f1I'2?',:'T'T'T1-v7 - V- .wg-fr :V ..-A - 'S gil ,. ' A ff fl' I Xa 'W 'f'f'V7 r ' lv A frts' wif 'J 4' fx 'ffflx M - -J 's 1 If .UXQAU-AF.-5.2 FW' 32 ffl . A V, , 1...4.L,,,...:.1...-.g4.., m..gi,ug,w:,i5f ,.LLnLxE.4..xuxn4..x2..m.c-1.2...:..-1..:4x2.aL gfijfmfv Bank lluw MGCORMICK, WELCH, COLE, HIGGINS, DUGGAN, HOFFMAN, QUILL, RUCKSTULL, Manager SNELL, FLATHER . Coach Asxt.Mam1gcr Mi1lllll!Ic0ID COR.Nl'ILL, NEUBAUER, HOLDEN, MARTI-I, IJIXON, TRUMBOWER First Huw KNEELAND, MURPHY, LEDDY DUGAN, WILSON Captain VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD GEORGE VINCENT LEDDY, '23 ,... ...Captain WILLIAM BEST MCCORMICK, '23. . . . . . . . . . .Manager G. v. LEDDY, '23, p. E. A. COLE, '24, sb. W. E. KNEELAND, '23, Q. E. J. MURPHY, '24, ss. H. WELCH, '25, Q. J. B. TRUMBCWER, '25, cf. G. H. MITCHELL, '25, ab. H. L. HOFFMAN, '25, 1b. J. J. CUTLER, '25, SS. P. D. HIGGINS, '25, rf. W. J. DUGAN, '25, lf. T. 1. CORNELL, '25, p. H. C. NEUBAUER, '25, p. M. J. RUCKSTULL, '25, 2b. E. T. DUGGAN, '26, p. ELOY JOHN MURPHY, '24 ........... ..... C captain, 1921, MARK RANDOLPH FLATHER, '24, . . . .... .... M anagcr, 1924 , Page 196 ISN' .. .. .. . . .... . ...-.. ....... ,. VTLTZT 'MMG' .. .. .. .. .. xv 'ww ,fij f fm .'ff'mTfi1f2vfi1fv rm!-1 ffr ff' 4v73 11F9 3F i F5.3?W5l ,iw YZTKST-C3 J .fG.fX.fJ1:c7sis'xzfv Haj' ' 1 ,, YJ' ff . TZ-.f'1',fQ'f,- Q 2? H! U' .f?FI.J' EW f. . wr: 1' 1 ' 1193 'H .1'-511 nf, .577'l. . 125552:-T55 rw TWi'1N.4f if' 5512132 2? gin:c1..u,1.2:-:,:a.Lf.f1.1.1112 my i r.'.?..:2f1.2.f.Ly11vl it EXQ.-Xrmmgx.,m.L2,.AL.m.S.wn3.i.Lm:.,3q f , ,T ., ,m SEX S?:'75TZ77T77:.T.,..,.,, . -Yr I xl! XM N fl ,W M, .... ,V ,..,7.,.,.j ,,7. X.y...,., , , -E . .H K-if Ct!-I ,E I ,My .. L., in . V7,- gi' T- HI., wi ly!! wi? X NT gpg- ,M 31 its X l Q, -Allis, m 'mmh ' , 4 ,mf5,1nf,1N ,t.lf1!x,f12x5 bfi 3 A' 'C'ilf'f?. , lilimlld . V ' L 'f.4.iZ.2..L,-2- ... xgi K .,,, i iE.Q..1f .. .Lui , ...T.- Yfn' .xii ff K1 JW' J' - M.. ,.-- 4 i naw. If ' ' A A A 'J L XL --.qJk1,6.: lI 1 T THE BASEBALL SEASON OF 1923 HE season of 1923 in baseball was one of varied fortunes, but due to the whirlwind finish can be called quite successful. Cold, raw wind, mixed with rain hampered the team at the outset. When the team had had but three days outdoor practice, it met the team of New York University, well seasoned by a southern trip and met defeat 11-4 By hard practice the following week, the team found itself, and won seven straight games, beating Boston University, Connecticut State, Brooklyn Tech., Colby, Providence College, Cornell and Wesleyan. The team underwent a slump at this point and lost to Yale and Princeton. The game with Princeton is one that should go down in history. There were 34 hits in all, 15 for Brown and 19 for Princeton. The game ended with the score Princeton 15, Brown 14. Brown won the next game from Trinity only to lose three days later to Yale. Bates fell next but the team lost the next two games to Dartmouth and Harvard. MANAGER FLATHER v Page 197 .HW 1 ,.,,,,.. l -M571-A 1, ,. M T33-ff , ,. , , , - ., f'- ff-,elif 1' ?f?ff:'Lff71pfg1vwgy,wyxavf,-xnxx? -iffnf, ff.. H ,f,..Yqf,?f?i1fQff -7129,anfsaiirnei--ovaff:saf,rxc5xe5arx,,,,wgxgffif lfffilif? ' ' f gk f4,7' Pi ffl' Z.. 'f 4 if A f 'V J. U' ' ul M l'- 3 1: ' - iv f7i lf'ii1K' 4 1..f 'rNjfv1 ' '11 -M -1' 'l 'EBHJQEEM 1.4,-, ,l y K4 il, --. i .iff ,, s.: .,,A..',..a... -V im .,,, -5 . gi , ,H ' A 'gift' 'Q' JK., ,I .L ..: ,.i':. f xi ,fs gl W' ,fry I .1-yy, shgfpfiff ffggl Ilia! iv .!,l.M,Ql. ' an lf A ' J,kdJtQ'l4QTfi 'JJ ',f'1'lQg' ZR ,'-Z.if .f.'.Z-.fiijl .-f' W V B ',,', Ifi' flif.3NQN?..5!j.iX2.tD J.i1sAg?sLi.'x.SD.iiZXfST-bAX.'3,Q 'ar , . L. g:i'i3.,.i' ' ' ,.,.......,...-- . . 11,1-53 591 1431 . ,, ,,li21fm1rs.1az 2515 DDQU-N LN M515 1 e 'iZfl2,ti3i1!1.2f.GZf'41Li6Zi.i,.C!1.lf8L1.iJ.'Lf.iSLLCJQ mf! 1 ' N W' 'K 'X ' N 'X ' ' fn 4X ,x WE It was at the Harvard game in Cambridge that the team really started to play. Harvard and Dartmouth went down to defeat, and the season was brought to a grand climax by breaking Colgate's winning streak of twenty-six games. Two days later on Commencement Day Brown again beat Colgate at Andrews Field and closed the season. The absence of Head Coach Snell, who was unable to train the team for nearly half the season on account of sickness, made it difiicult for the team. Much credit must be given to Trainor Huggins for the efiiciency he displayed in taking over the coaching duties. Great praise is due Trumbower for his remarkable fielding and hitting, and also to the double play combi- nation of Captain-elect Murphy to Ruckstull to Hoffman. MARK RANDOLPH FLATHER, '24, Manager. BASEBALL scoREs, 1923 Brown Opponent April 7 Connecticut State Rain-no game 11 New York University 4 11 14 Boston University 3 2 17 Connecticut State '7 1 21 . Brooklyn Tech. 6 1 25 Colby College 5 2 28 Wesleyan CMiddletownJ Rain-no game May 2 Providence College 4 0 4 Cornell 5 2 5 Wesleyan 12 6 9 Yale CNew Havenj , 4 6 10 Princeton CPrincetonJ 14 15 12 New Hampshire University Rain-no game 16 Trinity 8 1 19 Yale 0 5 23 Bates 1 0 26 Dartmouth CHanoverJ 3 7 30 Harvard 0 5 June 2 Harvard CCambridgeD 7 4 16 Dartmouth 3 2 18 Colgate CHamiltonD 5 2 20 Colgate 2 0 93 72 Page 198 Q il- .V 1, Q 1 . C or q, ,,-,,., c,,v,...f,,.,c.1+. I-r . h - ,N -- 1 ,. gg! N .1 if 511 if .1-.1 ilu --, if 1'5w..fi:miLZL: 2 w T'WfI.iN 'Zvi' GU. . 1 35.31143am:gzgJ.isg:..'zf4az3.z mf. :nf.Lv134112134251rflgjfiiigg412545115 fvixwilswiidlki-SASiKSii..QX f h 'A'M T T1'fIZ. h , H, 77T -V' 1 ,V LU 'XM A, 211. iii: 7N!73 ,: fgr''r3 g'triv1v4'1'-:Efiafrzf'1-frjvj--wiriyw f' Cg- Z 'Q' Q-: Q4 WK, X , 'pkg my Vfigihjf LT 'yr .,vr.Af br? ' Q .M .FL .ii H , L. , Wg, .ti 9 ll,-QQ .lwi ,LJ M xp ,M yr fi wc. 11,1 f ,ww ,ygivg W 1,s..asmxuAr..eLn,:m1.-gmgn,:2..,:.m.1:i:.a15x ,Q X 3, a..-,A,,h ,. .... ...,L..Q....I.f1,,1f. I' Track .f if I Page 199 3?-n'Ei52f 'k..fZ21P'Yn 4.,.ff,.,f1TVJf'f77f, f., VU ,f l 1. if2'11'fff2 Jf 'TVhQlQ'fYS f?f,iTf571?f'5 Yf7'5 ,C3'x J .lf--!rr1'L3L'11:. f.Sfr5'.'f:f1rsKI5W x.wimg , ', .1 Nzilw' i'A'1'c3V'. IS71i.I Z-.Jyf.,Kf'-'I' ' K 151 fs .mlm Q iff Q-MW'-,'w'v.Q-fu v. 1-V: w-X W 1 YH, .u A 1- ,H 1-1-- 1 fl WW: W ,Dui M .A1g.!A .2, 1.3! 5 fm Er ,- ff ,y A3553 Lg ui AM qu. 5 gi .1-1, .y.Q1f?2f3 Qf1:,,:'4,7f1'1'44 111-, : .f1,g'..'f,Af,fLi-HJ-ff.f ,.1,h.i f Zfxgyff-'nl ff ' ' .'v5..- u.'.l',Lu...:-.T,L.i .f.LfQ'D.f.a.,.QaE!.1xg5l 1. QQ 'x rv '--, --V -W . , . A K-:li I, X N gli!-,-,..! V V .?... mr, I ,iw I I b A' 'pill' QV' WI, A A ',,, , .V I ll, . ,, L, f. , - ,. QL., . ' -XM J' LLM J-51, Back Row VINING LOCKWOOD BARRY HUNT ARNN METZGER Second liuw SMITH, CHALMERSJONES,FELLMAN, ROUX, NEEllHAM,NEVINS,WILLIAMS, WEBB Coach Mrmagrrr Front Row NUTTER REID MARTIN JONES HLEAKNEY MONK ELSON ,apam VARSITY TRACK SQUAD JOHN DAVIS EDMOND JONES, Jr. '23 ,.........,.,., ..., C cmlain WILLIAM CHARLES ROUX, '23 ....,.,,. ....,.............. ..,. M a nager WILLIAM IRVING REID, '24 JOE NUTTER, '24 ALFRED ELSON, Jr., '24 THADDEUS JEROME HAYDEN, '24 JOHN JAMES MONK, '24 EVERETT TUPPER MARTEN, '25 WILLIAM IRVING REID, '24 100-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run 440-Yard Tun 220-Yard Dash 1 Mile 2 Mile ' Broad Jump JOHN DAVIS JONES, Jr. '23 High Jump EVAN LAWRENCE FELLMAN, '25 High Jump HARVEY DICKENSON JONES, '25 Discus EVAN LAWRENCE FELLMAN, '25 Javelin ROBERT GORDON BLEAKNEY, '23 Shot Put GORDON HUNTER NEEDHAM, '26 HAROLD MARSHALL SOARS, '26 High Hurdles, Low Hurdles Hammer WILLIAM IRVING REID, '24 , ......,... ....,.... .... C a plain-elect, 1924 MILES CUTLER WEBB, '24 ..... .,......., ..,.,. M a nager, 1921, Page 200 ' , N 9 , ,,p,5N,1g,5,V,i., U W A' H Q Q gflyx ! Y, Y ll I ' if f ' ,Q '41 l Q,'i1,f1j,f,ga.el- 'ig Tv: nag: ' ',',-2.115513 :cms , LH ' .,gz.,s' f' Aff r--'vw 7- 7 'v7: c'1'1W' - we-: .- 'rr' W -'af-1 'H -an --1' sq-v-.f -'-- -sf-1'--J z ' WW . l Q W 5 f 2 P il' Qi? ,ii If 'Q f'a' nfl is i 'fi 1-ve.nlwltMsfv uw , af ., , ,ly 1,114Lzf1'?2f1:'ZA' r ' ,-gci.5:s.fmlQSQ.xfQS.i.iLii.Vdrfaglerfix-lQw..1'r.Qi:.jlfi 'EK 44, N Track Season of 1925! HE 1923 track season with a record of two dual meets won and one lost, and a single point scored in the New England Inter- collegiates could not be termed a marked success. At the B. A. A. games in Boston, the mile relay team defeated Dartmouth by inches. Al Elson, '25, running anchor, overcame a ten yard lead and nosed out his man at the tape for a victory. In the National Intercollegiates a month later, the two mile relay team finished fifth in compe- tition with the best relay teams in the East. Reid,'24, secured third place in the broad jump. In this meet and later at Buffalo, he successfully defended his title of National Standing Broad MANAGER WEBB Jump Champion for the third time. He also placed third in the standing high jump. The opening meet of the Spring season was with the University of Maine at Orono and was won by Maine 75-60. The Wesleyan meet, held at Andrews Field as a part of the Junior Week festivities, was a decided victory for Brown. A week later at the New England Intercollegiates, E. L. Fellman, '25, with a third place in the javelin throw, was the only Brown man to place. Page 201 -fy 4 , ., ..- '. Q 'f jffirj V. - ' M , . ,, f.v,v:?.s:.:1-Qsflg , Q , . f ' p l, .,-aff '11 .pg M-, My ,iftg g.waLwQg ,.4.ik: . - ,. .-:.'..i.'..'-.,a..,..w.s.g,i'L 9,1 'l'357iiil'lfT,1'2'f'fCC'Pg ,, 'J 1 , ' fl Yi Ewa ' 1 s fi vw r1'11'3ff'rr1'fT? ?l 5'W -A - 5 f - , 7' . ,, ,.. ,H-,,,,, W., uw- K ,AQ uw, ' V ff? N 4 -- - ' ' ' 5 . . A M . . . A l ,V ,qf.ff.J.lf4 J1U.,J'lxl?',?..O N if of I f, , :lJJ.rf.n471,,1a'.r'.i af w J ,I f K 3 N Q Xffwn, .,,m.i,a2,.xi5..Ll1is!iaLaX,J.'?.,1ib..ILi.g c,,:qimS1wia',,1, wg, , 1, ,, ,.,, , ,,........... t.,,,,, ., , , f . More promising material for a successful season had never confronted captain or coach in the history of Brown track, but ineligibility and injuries to many of it's members, a general lack of confidence and half-hearted support from the team as a whole, caused much disappointment in results and overshadowed the fine work of many of its members. The Cross Country team with four veterans for a nucleus developed into the most successful team in the history of the sport. After losing two hard fought meets with Wesleyan and New Hampshire State the team reached its greatest perfection in securing fifth place in the New England Inter- collegiate Cross Country run in Boston. W MILES CUTLER WEBB, '24, Manager Cross'Country Teams HARDY LOCKWOOD NAGLN UHALMERS POWERS NFIVENS BARTON NUTTER WEBB Couch Captain Manager Page 202 ff ' ' '53-1 ---' fg 17'. 5SI 4 155 , , if . f W J, if l j,2.4j,i,..,,,4g , X x 1 xx! ':,:44': JW' .Q L KZ. , OJ., jgfgqijyl F, , mc.. 'C7P'7 'i., ,.-7774'?fZ'Ft ,f?7:ffg: 7,,,'.,:'i11',2, , ,QQ 'Q f:3'i,afT?'l 5Q,'fr:'fQ:'Il. ,T 1v'1':r'-Q ., My-yyglggx-5:1-37.-57---W--yg7?!g i5TETfit? G ' PM rf V ff?-'L '! 11 . f gf- www-A gfgv- 15.1-' X k:.:7'l 1 WP I' J: 'R' 2 W I Sl . 1 . f:z'?m:.zillElfa2w ijzfffizm- . if W 5, ff li, V Pyiwf N, EM l 1 WH W 1 1111111 l H I il-v v Ii'M' W1 ' 1'1 In W iQ.ll.l4.lll.Illlr.l'lill.IiIrlwIcl4IIMMJI lhllafll. hi. i.ll.l.ll.l.?5l...4.l4I,!ll1Ml.IlIJlIllI1ll..l1lf!..fnfl.l llll I Il IslllllllllllullllnllHHHH!mI4l.ll.I..lIJI.fllillllllllHullIlHWUI'JIllll.IlIIIllllIlllllllllll.IlIl4I.I1lI Hlllllllila. Mlljj , Q Track Records Ifgf-ji ,am ' '- , 1 .- c , - .. 1. '. in-e' .1.--.g .. I. , l: . . D- - ,- .,. ,. ,'.. .- ,,.5 - egg , Q, ,Q ,ui M M I ,1.x.,.,: .. . .. ..f..,.-f.,. ..... .r 3- mu sk., .wg i t 1- - it X.jllllllli'Illlllll.lllllIlll?llllllllIIIIlIl.lLlrIllI'llllilllllllllllvglllllllllllsl'illlllllllHHH.IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllallllllllillNIIIIIIIJHMIM nilggiswmqfi? -1,71 .1arw11:UllllllrlslluKWHI.llIlIIIIlnHIIillllllllllfllllnr - ,.--wlllillIlllllllINHIIIllllllmlllllllullIIIMHIWm' Brown Records 100 YARD DASH-10 sec. J. F. S. Carter, '23 220 YARD DASH-22 3-5 sec. E. W. Weeks, '93 F. Burns, '15 R. H. Mullane, '19 440 YARD RUN-51 1-5 sec. F. K. Taft, '98 E. M. Murphy, '19 880 YARD RUN-1 min. 55 3-5 sec. N. S. Taber, '13 ONE MILE RUN-4 min. 16 2-5 sec. N. S. Taber, '13 Two MILE RUN-9 min.312-5sec. N. S. Taber, '13 120-YARD HURDLES-15 4-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew, '09 220-YARD HURDLES-25 1-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew, '09 HIGH JUMP-5 ft. 10 7-8 in. S. A. McComber, '96 BROAD JUMP-23 ft. 4 in. W. I. Reid, '24 SHOT PUT--45 ft. 8 in. A. E. Bartlett, '14 HAMMER THROW-132 ft. 11 in. A. E. Bartlett, '14 DISCUS THROW-139 ft. 11 in. A. E. Bartlett, '14 N. E. I. A. A. Records 100-YARD DASH-9 4-5 sec. A. B. Kelly, Holy Cross 220-YARD DASH-21 2-5 sec. A. B. Kelly, Holy Cross 440-YARD RUN-49 3-5 sec. J. D. Lester, Williams 880-YARD RUN-1 min. 55 3-5 sec. N. S. Taber, Brown ONE-MILE RUN-4 min. 16 2-5 ser. N. S. Taber, Brown ' TWO-MILE RUN-9 min. 35 3-5 sec. R. W. Atwater, Tufts 120 YARD HURDLES-15 2-5 sec. A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth 220 YARD HURDLES-24 2-5 sec. W. A. Savage, Bowdoin E HIGH JUMP--6 ft. 7-16 in. P. W. Dalrymple, M. I. T. H. B. Enright, Dartmouth BROAD JUMP-23 ft. 10 1-4 in. H. T. Worthington, Dartmouth SHOT PUT-47 ft. 10 1-2 in. L. A. Whitney, Dartmouth HAMMER THROW-148 ft. 8 1-2 in. H. E. Marden, Dartmouth DISCUS THROW-135 ft. 5-9 in. L. A. Whitney, Dartmouth POLE VAULT-12 ft. 6 1-4 in. J. S. Wright, Dartmouth POLE VAULT--11 ft. 6 in. J. West, '22 THROWING JAVELIN--156 ft. 4 1-2 in. E. L. Fellman, '25 Page 203 l '1 Irv' I . . . I ' f, .P ' ' Y'4l '5 'Ui -fum---' 'wr' lv-i v M H21 if wf nm.. - '-in I 1 ' ' . .... .1 . .J .L Jn. .1 1.111 lr'M.:1':1x:'f- -'ag .z4...1.-' A if .rl J . fx. 'M 1 '. fx'zkiglizilazzgmiaaaa. .w migil 2.11.5391-ffi .2515 1: gmxw-:issax .1 .ffm siD.'-.mist-Lilrgf 7-9 ,Q ' l..., ..gff'f.':'f:.'::'f. A-xv. ff fir I V- A u J , ., v. .f. .'f....' q ' J.: L412,f132.4JL1.,:f.,1 f:.i.:.f ,. ' , .,,.., E?1'.1'1v 7Wr'frTH'?4'7ff 'b1'f:':-iff-2127: gr-Lips ga. Pi -- 5 .- ff Jw -1 my 3. af.3J'l.f.l l 12 'J.1'lx'!' 23.6 M rg rw J, I , ..',. A.n.w4...-1.v4r.:x.1xf,.,.:,4Lg....Q:mm1f,y,,-,LM 4 WE-mmf or' T145 MAJOR Football F. SPELLMAN, '24 H. BARRETT, '24 E. SWANEY, '24 EISENBERG, '24 J. REYNOLDS, '24 F. SCHMULTZ, '24 W. ECKSTEIN, '25 D. HIGGINS, '25 H. KLUMP, '25 F. McDERMOTT, '25 C. MYERS, '25 C. NEUBAUER, '25 T. POHLMAN, '25 D. ROMAN, '25 H. SHELDON, '25 SWEET, '25 SAYWARD, '25 pb Z? ff 1' 1, 4 7 1' , in 'I -gihhln.. Baseball E. A. COLE, '24 MURPHY, '24 T. I. CORNELL, '25 P. D. HIGGINS, '25 H. L. HOFFMAN, '25 G. H. MITCHELL, '25 H. C. NEUBAUER, '25 TRUMBOWER, '25 E. J. J. B. E. T. DUGGAN, '26 M. J. RUCKSTULL, '26 ,Track J. NUTTER, '24 W. I. REID, '24 J. J. MONK, '24 J. F. CARTER, '24 R. E. SOELLNER, '24 A. J. ELSON, '25 E. L. NEVINS, '25 E. L. FELLMAN, '25 H. D. JONES, '25 G. H. NEEDHAM, '26 - NJIT -S ' TU: '-.' 2' fi '1'.fY.ff .4 r If P. METZGER, '25 B. DIXON, '26 H. MARSHALL, '26 J. PAYOR, '26 M. STIFLER, '26 O. TALBOT, '26 Swimming D. L. JONES, '24 Page 204 'SCWW -57 I 7 vfriz 'wry .If f 'N V- Aw'-A . H'.' li'fQ'Lf'ff 5 ' pf in . gs.-:, I f.. 'l fx -,r ,,,, -- -E.-I ,.-...1 1,1 ,.., :A.Mk, 1, .,.A W QQ , 1 L ' evv:'w:1f':vrTn'1'rf1'frcwwff':r':rw11Q1F:fff'72:1171W 5513125 T3 if 53 ?E2?552TYprr2!1f'1 .'T'1Y'3TYT sfncfxx'xv:w-afsfwzcaf-vi:snfrmfrmf 'iil3I.f5'T? ' ff ff '4 fr w?g,f,.vf'--K Q.f,:.im2w '52 225 sf.f1i '3,fl W W TQ Vi-4 ' 'W' 'W A ' I I -'g , HS ,gi gf-Hg? f:'Zflf'7'H 1: Q5 'f 73 .RX J .1 ., J.. x. , A . 'A :K 1' fl1 gC--W E1-f wg 3' ,Q ':Qi,Q..m A-. mx f 3-45 ,if . fu. Q, L . 'LL'C?.:7Clf:igL:'.4yt,41..vW.. WW, , .A.-,.,..,.,....... ,M K, MW, ,A ,,,X,, -' C6.xNfxE.L1 xNJJ.JB.V X X.,X,.xb!.SX.1 , Q Basketball .. I. Q Fl 1 X Page 205 ix :AXE in-Y V! f,T,V:f,...., I , T,,,.,,,.'.,,V..,L.',.. Vi f :ent 'T , X IXw.x,k gr! 5,x0 ',Q I. Q Sf' fn VL f .1 ., A 1 A KW? M fm 1 Q l 1 VA - I , gap W 1 a ,V ,J 4 ya t 1 4 4 .I ' If ' ,ff1f'5!.?1i:2 H25 M- H 1 U? -3- !?F1Lfff?,4, f-1 M5 -fff , r f 'btw ' fv, ' 5 ' ' 1' ' TV- H 2 ' 'Wi 6'QN'RL43 X7 '-f L.X, aQ. :IT '.1f -, .k'-.E-' J' NIV? '-Q ' Lum 4 1. , .., A , V. 11 .V , !,.,..,,k,, ,,,,,,,,,, X. ., . wjyqy, 'M x. nm. 3115 :'1':7r::::1':t::. ' ' -.-g,:..........-w.-. ,..,. ....,,, . I VT VL. .,., W- -, .U .. X QI ' P. '7'7 'f '7'7V'?7'97ff 'Tffl1'IFJTLM ffffilffi fi' ,, .I .1531 6672 1''f71 7 'J'Z, ir.fJ:21.z'-L1'r'1 l1 1i,' 311f',r.i?'S xii? 0 Www 'lk-',!,,x, 'x 1 .5 wwff.r.',r,.:p - mv' I VU mf 5. 11.1 .QI .iw I , , QI ,i1,?3-f3 J'g.j.l, l .fi'J,,1.'Ylx..i' 2:0 eg ,Q f 'm4 mC:.f1.2z,1:Lnszgdxcgf:1,z.-xvzmfmf-fmmf' 'L w:':,.4t:.x f -I Q 3.4,-3,Lrw.L::s,zp.w.13.:d'.-gsm:fn, .xT.J:x..L i.:'ti.x'.5T:Lf'.'-ii ,si iq, L... , ,.., .. r ELSBREE, HARGROVE, HUNT, WILLIAMS, FELLMAN, ROHLFS, HAYES, EVANS Manager Couch DANZELL, CHAFFEE, WAGENKNECI-IT, TUCKERMAN, RUCKSTULL Varsity Basketball Squad WILLIAM HURD WAGENKNECHT, '25. .. .... ' ..... Captain SHIRLEY SWEET ELSBREE, '25 ....,.. ,,.,. M anager HAROLD M. EVANS ..,.,.....,...,.,.,,..,... ..........,.,...,., C ouch Forwards W. H. WAGENKNECHT, '25 M. J. RUCKSTULL, '26 R. I. WILLIAMS, '25 F. . HAYES, '25 Guards ' C. C. CHAFFEE, '24 J. T. HUNT, '26 J. D. TUCKERMAN, '25 J. H. HARGROVE, '26 ROHLFS, '26 Centers E. B. DANZELL, '26 E. . FELLMAN, '25 Page 206 I 2a 22 JIQI . 3 1 . I 1 .1 c w ' 'V fit- j'Qf3!Il1, ,-AJ I ' ,,. CTTLZJT CT','T'4 f1.., 1' . XIV! 'Q 1-1 1' H gzff ' 'ljxsg -i.'fQf3,f2f- 412-1'i.f'f:H,,, '54-ggflf .ff X Y JAN- W, . . ...., .... -,... .. ,, .Jw .,..,. 4 ij .Nez .if .. A 1, ' 1 U,...X.L,.k .gh ....x'.,,. U., I,......' I, ' WJ.. 59.1 '..f.51'? 2 'I 1 P ja. ' mf, A ,. ' . - ..,, ,,.,, ,,. ...Jn .U 9' 9, 1 .N 573Ef3gf2f i I, 11 V i'ffQ,Xi5 no :M'fir5,y-in sf :-:-L -V..., 3 ,,-zj5':? ! mv: .A. wi I -V ' ' X -- . - yi f l I ,six :H ., , I . 1 A - f rw - .- ' X. i ' xi will I X l i 1 l X V -X ' l ilii vii .i 2 A l I ' r ' -, All X 'f if 01 45! 1 ww-N 'l r 4 -' Qi ' 5 A rl ll 'll 1 490 1 SNES Y ' ',- L. UK S Y THE 1923-1924 BASKETBALL SEASON UE to an unfortunate late start in practicing and many other handicaps which were difficult to overcome, the Brown basketball team of 1923- 1924 displayed only a mediocre record, winning but seven out of nine- teen games. Coach Evans in his first year at Brown worked wonders with the material in hand, and should have an excellent team in competition for next year. The first two games of the season were played on the home floor and Brown lost both contests,-- the first to Bridgewater and the second to the University of Maine. On December 21, the team travelled to New York and staged a come-back by defeating Brooklyn Polytech by a score of 15 to 11. The following night, Brown lost to the New York City College five in a game that offered one of the best exhibitions that the team put up during the entire season. After this game the squad enjoyed a rest until January 12, when the team journeyed to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and came home with a 33 to 27 victory. It seemed, however, predestined that defeat should follow after victory and in the Harvard game the team was conquered 41 to 27. Brown next gathered in two of her rivals in rapid succession by triumphing for the second time over the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and then downing the Wesleyan quintet on the home floor. Then came another defeat, this time at the hands of New York University by a score of 38 to 26 Page 207 2 -I .--..i,,T.....i.r.,. W V, ,I 'Hitt Qigfbfl-'fT'j gf-aj' '3. f -f.,'- ,I FQl5'af'.uj:':' iff fpQ'3LQffgjfe'j',3f11iQj'fg2if'3lfgijf A li lik? L70t5 ?---Wir:-,:'-5 1 .: 1 L ' fl f'Gi'f1'f1!'. if if 'f-nJ'il4f ?AltflI wi .13 I 4 if .1 -1. ,1 ,il ,at ., g ,NIJ . -'I 1-, in mil. 4 ix .11 -:-,,--., .li-lf,.1-1 1, . z':.mg1.' wie.-151,111.1 1 ' 5 ,.xf.im1g1:-sir. ,L .1 X ' f . ,Mg -I .A .J 1 r::'L'- '. 'i41'15,7 ' ' . 60. - W.'f?7?YP'?XfrQ':f,hfnffzfvfvrvf'1,51U3'f.?fiZ'fT 2'GUJ''f1r1Y7'rrT1tf.v1s'x1'18'f sfvcv:'v 5r rt' ,-I q ' ' my fi , , wr 4 ,mx .A f 1 1, f-r,- f i 1 Tr gi.. 1. ' 1 X ' . ., - .ig 5ff,gyk:- H - :' -U 4 5. 1.1 . - 1 .lr .fl .isa .rl -..iv . ,. . 1 5 IQ UIN MN 31.15 'fuzfazzmn1.fwff1'fff'u4n,gc:'1f-fxuan-4 -:if-rv...-f .5 . exam' 'X - V U , A ' - 11,1 .1 ...zz .1::su... 'f' D A L J x .4.J....l..4 J,-X ..x.1,SL.aL.z. .s.xb.C5E.l in an interesting game. Worcester Polytech met the Brunonian squad February 16 and won by a score of 28 to 17. The game seemed to be an indication of what was to come. The next four games were discouraging defeats. On the four-day trip to Wesleyan, Amherst and Williams, Brown was utterly outclassed and lost to all three teams by scores of 53 - 28, 47 - 14, 41 - 11 respectively. On March 1 New Hampshire State nosed out the Brunonian players by a 36 to 33 score, the mountaineers winning in the last five minutes of play. In a return game with Worcester Polytech, Brown secured revenge by winning with a 29 to 20 score, only to lose the next contest by poor playing to Tufts. Connecticut State came to Brown on March 12 and lost 18 to 12. On the last trip of the year the Brown quintet again met defeat at the hands of New Hampshire State 49 to 18. A decisive victory over Clark University brought the season to a close. ' ' The prospects for next year look unusually bright. With the new coaching system completely introduced and the wealth of new material shown in the Freshman squad, Brown should have the best Season she has ever experienced. A SHIRLEY SWEET ELSBREE, '24, Manager. SCORES: SEASON OF 1923 - '24 Brown Opponents .December 12 Bridgewater Normal School . . 19 23 December 14 University of Maine . . . 16 34 December 21 Brooklyn Poly ..,.. 15 11 December 22 C. C. N. Y. . . , 19 20 January 12 M. I. T. . . . 33 27 January '18 Harvard . . 27 41 .Ianuary 23 M. I. T. . . 29 27 January 26 Wesleyan . , . 29 23 February '15 N. Y. U. . . . 26 38 February 16 Worcester Poly. . 17 28 February 21 Wesleyan . . . . 28 53 February 22 Amherst . . . . 14 47 February 23 Williams .... . 11 41 March 1 New Hampshire State . . 33 36 March 5 Worcester Poly. . . . 29 20 March 8 Tufts .- . . . . 23 39 March 12 Connecticut . . . . 18 14 March 15 New Hampshire State . . 18 49 March 19 Clark University .... 27 16 ' Total points scored 431 597 Page 208 i .- - I . .. . 4,5 gigifrzzzcfgfzriefrzfvvfzva 1fr'f,fy r 1 .4 . ,,f:if2g'3 Qg1 ,ii 7'VL'i1'7 Cl'fE?Fi D i517T'77i75'N'7T!7i'7'Wv i E iw nel NW '.'3Q!'f.1T7w- - if 111' rr-'W -if E J Q, :M .L wr' M, gl inf. c1m'1 wV,7f7f1.f.5'rf'a'1'1y 'ryixrii ' -1 ,lg , .I i f. .11 all 1 , rm,.fi:.g.ipg4gf 'fn ld. i u,'1J.4 .fin .4651 Jr.f,Q fills ii41:i'f1'f.'f., 1.f.',f f. rffbfz '1 2,4.2122'T'f.l..Li7:!i1.5.'?iii fN3X531v1?:ss..:.m51.3,45j:q.zxEiBih-5311510-L11:li K ' 'i.,..:t:::::::T:::.iT' ' .,.,,.,-.. ,,,, .,...,,. .,Y,..,.,X x fy- -A , i.Tf 8 my ft, '35 i2r7j1gvg:vrg:'r7'vS P:fir,, : Q , , , I, ,'-',-LD25ff 'Qg iff' bug gx1rf:'4v7'1'f 'f7:'frqq1w ,,, , Y A ' ' f ' Ui'- Ia wg 1. X, ?5Iwf'3?'f7 9 ?Z 'Ww1.'!,'fx-,ji M1121 wf' '1'11 -'-im' We x Ui' 1 wil -5-A f 75 X X .Q-. .F fl Vi xi gf? xl 1 1, '11L4:fLZ,m'Z.1f,x.,L,:.L.:MQfa.L,,2L,'.,, ,-K-Agyg' M 'XJ,Q-.,L,',gig-g..Q:..,,.Q,.,A,1:i..,,f,Q1,4.tgA..4.p.4 a,,:x4xxC5'.Q x J . 1. 13:11 '.f....,'g,: ,,,., .. J S I U F1 fl I Page 209 A A V-.- ,... ,.,-.........M. F'-'jnjvgb-,,fpw-ir1g:f-ggvfjgp-f-7-LA',j':g'r'1I g'f r', 4 ,fff'p'ff'r','Q?'?T'S1f JxCg'f-VZ.VAESXC-1N5,fx'CXC1'X,:7YfffNQQfZX.z , '-r W W A VZ- iw er ff Rf' 915-IWW nw' M! c'f'f xf In-1 Y 'f 71'Mz- '?'1 rw '-nr r, H W XFQIW W' ' 11 -VV i'g's1,-x 1 , V4 H: M 'X Wa' W ,mf f1v'f,: V. J--1 14 'gp 'l gm wt f . ,1 LG Nan! . V 1 J -1 . wa 2 '--::,f,-,a,x.,ii'E HA ,L vi .M-N :af-'Z ,:.r..f:-, .zf..1::er .,,: ',2.'.g.:i-i'iI..Lv.',fPg1v'x'?.m.,fi'z:V1JR:I' v'V.bl1N-AN - -5 - K' ' L . , 15 .l l V . , ,i ,.,., 72:7 ,...,.A4v,M., ,W -. liz 55, ' 'f'.f4T3 A. i' 1 4 5'l5f '5:?1'5'4'L ' 1 - ,-1. '- vvvf' -1 , if ' ' ,f x U .3 Vt Lvl 4 rw' . VV, f, . , , , V, ., 32,151 ,qu f,,-'rsvw ,im f',,Tpx4 mf ' Lv, . , V, '.,,:l!,QLQ:g ,lg 7,31-I. L V 5.3 1' c:fU1 S if ,. , , gi A , A5 3Qs V ' V1.1-3 vs 4 'Z 3193.-32 .J I x. KO U f I , 54, ummmmL,f.mz1u,o.m,m,i-,fr,am.m,a,ff...m.:,:o4x-4'g:1xgqq., gg I11,3Immune.mx,:n,fi.,1a:.:,Q:,'lm,:,:x.1,: :manor , ,N 5, . L .-.-, ...-...I ,. ' W' N 'Z af fl 2 Hack Row NAGLE. HAYWARD, H. METZGER, KILTON, STIFLER Second Row PARSONS, S. METZGER, LEASE, MAZET, REYNOLDS, RITCHIE, PERKINS, HADLEY M anagcr Front Row STAPLES, WHEELER, JONES, COLES, KLUMP Varsity Swimming Squad DAVID LESLIE JONES, '24 ..............,..,,...............,... ,.,. C aplain ALBERT EDWIN PARSONS, '24 .... , ..... , .,.,.,. ..... M anager CHARLES H. HUGGINS. .,...,.,... , ,.,,...,...,....... Coach JONES, '24 50, 100 Relay COLES, '26 50, 100, Backstroke, Relay WHEELER, '24 220, 440, 100, Relay S. METZGER, '25 220, 440 PERKINS, '24 Plunge , STAPLES, '25 50, 100, 220, Backstroke, Relay EQ31'Q1'1iY'5Z 1 , ' , e ay STIFLER, '26 Backstroke, Breaststroke, Relay KILTON, '25 Breaststroke 1',ifS?v5',l?152 f24 ii' Rd , unge MAZET, '24 Relay LEASE, '24 Backstroke H. METZGER, '25 Plunge GODDARD, '24 Backstroke Page 210 'R 4 .vfrsmfff1t1wf:'fssffmw,'vtxs'srs - Qi QW' 4. . ' . cr:-cz ., r-14 ga a? iff nf. ff-'www .-ffm -vm . 4. ' -U 1 -H-ellfilfljtl, 1,3w1:,r'ffj5i5:-as if fv2'.f.75Jfa Liv' ,Aff UU? f I' l ' 2,1aIcIL:Z.fZM4X,E,4f1i.0.'A2m734.',.fA,.Qfaf3r,14Q k,:51.2fi24 f. ,G-ii, gig!!QB,jffN,pAN:B9wSA?iniEAf'f2:b.SxI.I.ub.Sa3.S.4X.5SI:,2h.. 'jf 3,11 , i f '?1i2:f7-'i. 5,131fiffffiz sl' i T15 fr. if , li l WK V I ! BQ ,,, , e 1 .,.,.,,1, I 1 M, A ,A,A - The 1923-1924 Swimming Season Y ANNEXIN G the New England Inter-Collegiate Swimming Cham- pionship title and losing only to the strong Yale and Navy teams the Varsity Swimming team again established a record that with the exception of Princeton, Yale and Annapolis was the best displayed by any college in the east. Captain Jones, three year holder of the Inter-collegiate 100 yard record, Wheeler and Coles, together with the coaching of Coach Huggins made possible the winning of seven out of the nine meets. The season started with Brown opposing Lehigh in the Colgate-Hoyt on January 12. Brown handed the visitors a 46 to 16 trimming and showed the strength that manifested itself throughout the rest of the season. On the 17th, Jones, S. Metzger and Coles represented Brown at the Brookline Swimming Club open meet. Jones captured the 100 yard open handicap event and S. Metzger placed third. Coles won second place in the 150 yard N. E. A. A. U. backstroke championship swim. John Hopkins invaded the Brown pool on January 25, and was sent away with the small end of a 50 to 20 score. Wheeler established a Brown, and a Brown pool record in the 220 with the fast time of 2:28 against the Springfield swimmers February 16. In this meet Brown again showed its strength and defeated the physical training collegians 43 to 25. Four days later Brown met Yale in what was one of the best meets ever staged in the New Haven pool. In this meet Yale outpointed Brown but was pushed to the limit at all times. The feature of the meeting was the 440 yard race between Kwai of Yale and Wheeler of Brown. Kwai hit the end of the tank a few inches ahead the Brown man and came within a second of the inter-collegiate record, by turning in 5 minutes 30 and 215 seconds. The following Saturday, the Brown team met Dartmouth in the Hanover pool. In this meet Jones broke the Dartmouth pool record in the 100 yard swim, Wheeler established a new pool record in the 220, and the Brown relay team, composed of Klump, Wheeler, Coles and Jones, broke the Brown and Dartmouth pool records. By winning the relay Brown captured the meet by two points. The final score was Brown 35, Dartmouth 33. Rule of Annapolis broke the inter-collegiate 50 yard record, Jones broke the Navy pool record in the 100 and Wheeler made a new Brown record in Page 211 fir, I ' 'M if'i 1 i'i: 'f . ls 61 ' , . 5-.iw-W ffl I 'E 5, 4.11 - ywafxfi, ggflq . .W ,. n .A gg Sgr 4 I A-Q., 1 ' v .ww :nt sk fe., ,Nec - 4.2: M . 5:-W .1 .,, . . JL. if -rw ,, f ax ii ' ' 1331 f- .. 75f'T: :,7rz7f171: vf1-' 7: :,:-1 3 :Q . ,ij M auf? ' ff. . v v 3 5 -vfr--fr-A -'ry---K-'Q--------f-f X- - -- 'TTY'- -if , N. Q.. v,vX,4 . ,,,V, g .wiv ..., i,.,,.,,,i .,,AV?,,,,,..!W 2 1,175.4 .. ...?,...vK.A.,m.1.k,. Mx MH, E il 4 ' iveilfri fl if will .. if 1 ia -.9 iii, .iz,.Img.L.ffJ.:.:z..L..i.Q1w...n.l........m.. ,..,, ., .L ,,. Q , s..,. wl,.-..:..xma.,.n.....:.-.a -.i--..x,,.. A 'QI . L ,.,,,, M ,,,,.. ,,..,,.. the 440 when the Annapolis and -Brown swimmers met March 1. The Navy mermen captured the meet with a 39 to 14 score but the points scored tell in no way the closeness of the competition. Brown staged a comeback the following Tuesday and handed M. I. T. a 47 to 21 defeat. 'March 8 saw Captain Jones establish a new Brown record for the 40 yard swim in a twenty yard pool and Coles broke the Brown 100 yard backstroke record for a twenty yard pool in a meeting with Wesleyan. Brown won the encounter 43 to 25. By outscoring Dartmouth, Williams, Wesleyan, M. I. T. and Amherst, Brown, for the third consecutive time, brought back the New England Swimming Title. In these races Coles tied J ones' Dartmouth pool record in the 50 yard swim. Captain Jones won the 100 yard swim and came second in the 50. Wheeler captured the 220 with Metzger third, and Coles won the 50 and came third in the backstroke. The relay decided the meet for Brown and swung the 32-32 tie between Dartmouth and Brown to the University. Wheeler, Staples, Coles and Jones swam for Brown in the relay. At the Inter-collegiate Championships at the C. C. N. Y. pool on March 28th and 29th, Jones won the 100 yard dash and placed second in the 50 yard. Wheeler came in third in the 220 yard. Jones by winning the 100 yard completed a record that is very unique in swimming circles. He has never lost a race in this event and has been entered in about 40 during his college days. By winning the 100 yard again this year he retains his title as collegiate champion in this event. The loss of Captain Jones and Wheeler will be keenly felt by Brown next year but with the quantity of experienced and promising material on hand the outlook for the coming year is exceedingly bright. The work of Coach Huggins made itself felt throughout the entire season and enabled Brown to make the record it did in spite of the unbalanced team that represented the ALBERT EDWIN PARSONS, '24, Manager. University. SCORES: SEASON OF 1924 Brown Opponents Lehigh . . . 46 16 Johns Hopkins . 50 A 20 Springfield . . 43 ' 25 Yale . . . 15 47 Dartmouth . . 35 32 Navy . . 14 39 M. I. T. ...... 47 21 Wesleyan ..... 43 25 N. E. I. C. S. A. A. won by Brown with 32 points. 1. C. S. A. C. C. N. Y. Pool. 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Wrestling Page 213 ,sxnmviswsav1'sP1'f:'fn:1wafxrrsJalnmwzis 1 H ip? ,, ,,, f 'A LJ? cy: N1 ywczw' , - .11 , C VT11'5 TF',-f'1 '7'Y'f..,-1 X u ' ',1gg+'e' .Nf5. NET! ,f,1.EZL!gfJ5I,k h r:5f f,izf,rf1:i su 51,7 Lf-M b-ky, ,,g MaEjf5fZ4'2T?.,1i'2?xff.5i4,4.fa,1i1f: gal 'i..34i:.1,w ,,'f,x.:,4,7fM4 f,N,.N..2p,1,,, 5,. M.- ,-.m,.4....,,..v.w:.. ,f,,'-ui, -,:w.i.Lf,5.gx iV,QQ .. .,,,. .. .... ,.4,, .1 .. -.-.W 'rn-ff' - - f ,yy . ,, ,. ,, r w. 'Qbfff iflijt ',',' 2 fi: f wwf'f?f: fff'- 1.ffSr'fXfwvirr-'r'31i'3' .,. V .1-y ' ff, . f- 1,5Xwfj 'wx 'ug iw. w, gm- X :J .. f 3 W A . Q fwe.7.lJ ..IxT,x.lLI1.x'3 gg :A z,f.z..t,,, ,x s ,, K pg,n...9am..Qa,:..gIL..w,:.m1i..Lin.,,',iq,,:-m,1:.:.1.mu1:.425.:.n1S.z5.a:.f53i-kj.,1423, FIELD, BROOKS, SAUNIJERS, NORTON, HERRICK, COX, LALUMIA Manu nr Asst. M r. Coach I U fl HOWARD, SMITH, SPCELLMAN, ECKSTEIN, SULZBERGER aptain Varsity Wrestling Squad JOHN FRANKLIN SPELLMAN, '24 ..................,.,. I ......,. ...,.. C aptain PHILIP SAUNDERS, Jr., '24 .....,.... ..... M anager GEORGE FRANK HERRICK. , .,.. . . ...,., Coach N. M. FIELD, '26 115-lb. class L. R. BROOKS, '24 115-lb. class J. R. COX, '25 125-lb. class C. J. LALUMIA, '24 125-lb. class R. J. PETRUCCI, '25 135-lb. class A. E. PETERS, '26 135-lb. class C. F. ANDREWS, '26 145-lb. class M. SULZBERGER, Jr., '26 145-lb. class E. A. SMITH, Jr., '25 158-lb. class A. W. ECKSTEIN, '25 175-lb. class C. E. HOPKINS, '24 175-lb. class J. F. SPELLMAN, '24 .Unlimited Page 211, Mx A ..f' in :wi 1.1,JaQg1'zwf.'!2wT:Jr:1 E15 J. . , . ffijvi. mf .'I. lr... .,f. f.m.fg.,.,f ff,f, m,.1.,', gifigp gmmxsw. :xL..vs.:M1...L4..m.,:,.a-..s..nfAsS-.p..n1QQp,,gp N -... , ., . g.. LN . . .s . - ,z f1ffi3f'irf,' 1 X' J f'f?3 QfQ'P,'i ii , I A l f 'fl Nl,-A' iliflfi. , 3-fi ll Qmyq,1,a- ----- '-4 '- -- ' ' Y I. -f M - - - - ' -- -e .,bg,,.i I' Tfgz. l i' W E in D G ' 1-an , X.. -1 X: QQ NX . l Y- Wrestling Season of 1924 HE season of 1924 was rather a poor second to the extremely successful season of the year before. The loss of four first-class wrestlers could not but be felt on the team, so that Brown began the year with only three veterans and not a great wealth to draw on to fill the places vacated by Brightman, Dickinson, Dustin and R. Spellman. Meeting good teams regularly Brown was unable to score victories and so finished a season that appears unsatisfactory on paper. Still there were very gratifying signs that omen well for the sport at Brown in the future. There was on the whole an increase in undergraduate interest that brought large classes to the wrestling rooms. From those groups should come more and better wrestlers, harder competition, keener teams and finer sport. Needless to say the advent of the New England Inter-collegiate Association Championships in Providence attracted further interest to Brown and her wrestling. The season began auspiciously enough in Providence with the Stevens meet. It appeared that the weaknesses of the lighter classes might be overcome. A week later the strong Springfield College team in a fast and interesting meet proved too much for Brown and then began the troubles that pursued the team through the year. Petrucci and Eck- stein both were injured, the former so that he could not compete more, the latter so as to weaken him until the last two weeks of the season. On February 16 at M. I. T. it was apparent that Brown could not recover readily this year. One week later Brooklyn Polytechnic revenged herself for her defeats of the past in a dual meet at Providence. March 1, Harvard showed her superiority in the New England Association by beating the team badly at Cambridge. However at the Navy on the eighth, Brown made a fine showing giving the Middies the best match of the year as far as their schedule was concerned. The bouts were closely fought, the score showing Navy's super- iority, and also Brown's ability to hold it down more than other teams had. On March 14-15, Brown conducted the New England Inter-collegiate Championships, holding two evenings of fast, hard wrestling, very gratifying to the large audiences and a wonderful impetus to the sport. Harvard and M. I. T. fought hard and well for the cham- pionship, the latter finally winning. Brown, though out of the championship race, showed up well winning two first places. Eckstein and Spellman, again, won the titles in their respective classes. The second team easily won the cup for second team championships, presaging the power in store for future seasons. Though our score sheet is not too complementary, there were pronounced indications throughout the year of increased interest, more and better wrestling, and good material for the future. If unable to uphold the reputation of immedi- ately preceding teams, this year's team has been the basis on which to build more like them. PHILLIP SAUNDERS, Jr., 24, Manager. SCORES Brown Opponent January 11, Stevens Institute . 18 8 January 18, Springfield College , 18 16 February 16, M. I. T. . . . 6 19 January 22, Brooklyn Polytechnic 8 16 March 1, Harvard University . 6 17 March 8, U. S. Naval Academy 3 20 Page 215 54 96 675577,Wav-Uztrrwfwfwvffzrfvff'fff' -'1 W :wwf . Ss'f-'i ?'s3?i'Q7'N'fS'slYgim l ... 1- J-,guiM1.311.4,J.1f.2.n!f.Lfx,2,1.'1a1x.. .4 .'.- ,fi , V153 .5 M -- F. .,., - Q, N1s3:AJ:gv,, Mg-5-5,:z7:,.1 .... Il , aw '12'QA2J.fN M QS ff ff U A ., '1,.'za.zf1,,.:c.4 ,.,,. 1 H ,Q gm:AifJx:,4::-LQ.m.:n,.1u:.4,-rf::xg:A,.4..:,:4,.w.r,LQ.:,!.:L!f3a4kgx'f , I , K 49135, 1 I f 'l+. Vx' A 1 1 1 ,1 ,- R+ J' 3. f' , ,WI ' K, LW , W ' 44 . ff , .z Wag, X F? 1 Af If '. 1 CAPTAIN VICKERY Page 216 W ff - mf ' T-W, , Wawwraww .N- X X fffvffrffrvrxvw CTL Yu , iff'-E' '.M1'QQ',3T'7f7'T,,777'5'.' f V 1+-if' .. A 0 Tg r'T' T, 'f'1'Q .'j'1 ST, CT' qi, 11 ' I A' A 5 ,, HW. ',., . , ,, ., ,.,..1r,,., ,. 1 1' tn-xx 5681! 'Aw :iw V113 ' v wjrglvjn, f 4'W1w,r',, -X ' x J' .. M ,fa -. ,Q 1-, J,-A sv., KM I. rm .41 1.34 4, 1 1.11Xf,,, ff X1. .Am J 3 1-N lf f f - f 1, ff 'wp ,AM , Nm! w w 4' 'aff' ' M., I , ,. Q , 1 1, ,ff ,, Q V: x - qg,f,ffZ,2,,W: ,wg A. va Q ,x 4 A ,JM ., In 4,-. . gn M A495 ifkiff'-' 'fs -4: - ' fn ' ' '- 11 ,-.,L,ff' W W ' TVA-A 7i1J,3',1I-fl-Y,,'il4i ..:--.,CD.'1-- Qi'-,Cn-E541 J ,....n ..,... . .... ...--....,....,... ' f ww 4- M. Ki' .,Fipr'iw7f7:1':'7g'2f1fir:r'rj:':5-rifsrg:rw',:,'v'1f,' 51.2 Er 4. .: fI'tS:1!'!g? M-v-'.- 'r-vrva'-:Q-av 1-r-1-0 --1-f-1-we'--1--.-f,-Y---.vfvjmfcfr I L c cf .fmt -Qxqffk-'H A. . l.,,i , V., Y., ,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,rI,x.i .w Nl, .,,.igv,,-QT,-p...ia ..,,x,,,, ,y if ' 5-Ari 1, if W Q- 1P1,' V' 1 ,Q ' X' f . 1 l JJ J 1 1 ' if 9 3-51U-lfl,-ll1Nx5 36. 1 G , La:.....4n.41...Q.aa1..f..... f rf .,,. :.1-.1,,,,f., ,I .jx 1' ,Q T ..'3,,'.,,t-rx , I-.fm-..h.....e. .z.s.A:As..c..11..:.n:..C.uL.:a5CxxKIxi1E. I- If - L.., M ..,..,-.,. ,,... ......,l Golf Season of 1923 For four years golf at Brown has been gaining strength, and establish- ing a reputation among the Eastern Colleges. The season of 1923 was the best in the short history of the game here, and with such a start, golf has inevitably a great future. The spirit, enthusiasm, and efforts of the players were manifested by the scores. The team suffering only three defeats out of nine matches. The bulk of the work was done by Lincoln, Elmendorf and Vickery and at least one of these men came through with a win in every meet with but one exception, when Brown faced the strong Princeton team. Wesleyan was easily defeated, but against Columbia victory was made possible only through the ability displayed by Elmendorf and Vickery. The success of the team was in a great measure also due to the efforts of K. K. Knickerbocker and W. B. Widnall. These men are expected to take the places of Lincoln and Elmendorf next year. SCORES Brown Opponent Wesleyan . 5 ' 1 Columbia . . 4 2 Princeton . . . 0 6 Boston University . . 3 3 Agawam Hunt . . 1 5 M. I. T. ...... 1 5 Bowdoin ...... 3 3 New Bedford Country Club. . 5 1 Amherst . . ' .... 3 3 The Team: Season of 1923 E. W. LINCOLN, '23, Captain and Manager N. P. VICKERY, '24 K. K. KNICKERBOCKER, '26 L. C. ELMENDORF, '23 W. B. WIDNALL, '26 ' Page 217' KP : 2 . .., , intl.. , ' 'W . 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Na fl 42 X A .F-Tw A 1' 5 ll' , nl - 5 i N C ,f- ' x Y ui, A I f f! X X xr V ix aff. . I xl X Il 3' f Vi' 1 X' ,jd Xjiy GN-5. l X X '-Xt-NL -, g 'g-4-L Y . W Y CAPTAIN BENNETT TENNIS SQUAD: SEASON OF 1923 GERALD WEBB BENNETT, '24 ..,...................................... Captain HARVEY SWEET REYNOLDS, '23 ....,.. ........,...,...,.,......... M anager J. D. E. JONES, Jr., '23 C. C. CHAFFEE, '24 C. POLLEY, '26 D. C. THORNDIKE, '23 A. I. GILBERT, '26 Page 218 ffrff, 'H .. .. , . ,, ., ,, , ..,, ,. .. ,-,. -.. .- , . -. M - f ,rw 24.32 ,,,iffo4m.1,'.1.1.f5f'-f'ff1,zfy,'Q--+4 ,. V Uvp'-:',, .g,mM,X:., x,3f ' 1 u. vfylwrf' 1 nf I.....If1f.Y . wi A Jiw wa w, ' 4. 'X W' ffff-11-'vc .rW fi',,iA.f'-'J'-'-T A Hn Nz.: , we . N , 5. ,V , A1 X- ,Vg ,, , A X, l l,.5a?5w ,2. ,z .51 f. ...ir .rf w :mea Ii. W Q.'..,LT4 Il if .LQ JI 1 gf',f.v'2'W 'z.:1 fz.w. ,w'.'m2,1 ' ,.1.1- ff, n 'a.:.Z?4i ZE'1iXl'.R'rI'fM2,I-LEX'TI.,f-'Qi.417yY.'N.iffX9T..S'l:,G2Y.iuf Af, 1 W , , I . I If ' Q- z Li '1 f If ' 'Q l ' . . . 'cl 1 1-'ij 1 rj L ZQX1: .1 kj rf: EW X df in ' ' wa. 1 ,- 1-1 f.,-, . , F71 1 . , . . ri, . .. . . . , . g .1 nw., J.. . .1 .Qi A U Vk'9'i 'fi..ff1'' 1 ' '+ w'w f' I ' 1' ' - A 1v:.N.N.f'g:.f'sX,f firxw.m'u,::.:s1I-wm.fW'. 4 A. , . W K 7. . .. . .W .QLD 1 . Tennis Season of 1923 BOUT the first of March the Brown Tennis Team began indoor tennis practice in preparation for the season of 1923. Indoor practice was f continued up to the date of the first match, owing to the poor condition of the outdoor courts and to inclement weather. Despite the lack of outdoor practice, the team developed and was able, in its first match, to defeat Holy Cross by a score of 4 - 2. Taking advantage of this favorable start, Brown decisively won the next three matches on its schedule. The absence of J . D. E. Jones, Brown's premier player, from the M. I. T. match may account for the break-up of the team's winning streak. On the following Saturday Worcester Poly Tech was beaten, but the last two Enatches on the schedule, with Harvard and Dartmouth, resulted in Brown's e eat. ' On May 21, 22 and 23 three members of the team played in the New England Inter-collegiate Tennis Association meet in Boston. In the singles championship, Polley '26 reached the semi-finals before Chapin, of Williams College, defeated him. The doubles team consisting. of Captain Bennett and J. D. E. Jones also reached the semi-final round, and it was Chapin again, paired with Fisher, who proved the undoing of the Brown representatives by winning out in a hotly contested match. The season was, by far, the most successful any Brown Tennis Team has had. Captain Bennett '24, J.D. E.Jones '23, D. C.Thorndike '23, C. Chaffee '24, and C. Polley '26, played excellent tennis through the season and were all awarded letters. Gilbert '26, was the team's substitute. Four inter-college tournaments were held during October and November of 1923, the winners receiving silver loving cups donated by friends of the University. Competition was limited to those men who had never repre- sented Brown at tennis. The winner of the Freshman singles championship was Paul O'Brien, while Jerry Walsh '24, won the non-varsity singles championship .V EVERETT TUPPER MARTEN, '25, Manager. SCORES FOR THE SEASON OF 1923 Brown Opponents April 18 Holy Cross at Providence . 4 2 April 21 Clark at Providence . . 5 1 April 25 Wesleyan at Providence . 4 2 April 27 Amherst at Amherst . . 6 1 May 2 M. I. T. at Cambridge . . 5 2 May 5 W. P. I. at Providence . . 6 0 May 16 Harvard at Cambridge . . 0 6 May 19 Dartmouth at Providence . 1 5 GERALD WEBB BENNETT, '24 ........ EVERETT TUPPER MARTEN, '25 ..... . ..... Captain, 1924 . . . .Manager, 192.4 Page 219 f'f7f1:.v4 Ji ew 1 .. . . V-1' ' 7 ' -LwfS '! f1Z,1' '3'Q l,...e.........- , . ,... . . , .... . .... 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A fxciumumgxmmxmx. 6 Q, 9 2.L54,.1:A..:..x.+a...:.a..1. I...n.1.f....f...2 ...P ' :MZ ' J. H. BARRETT, '24 C. C. CHAFFEE, '24 S. S. ELSBREE, '24 E. L. FELLMAN, '25 CAPT. D. L. JONES E. WHEELER S. P. METZGER C. L. STAPLES C. E. HOPKINS, '24 P. SAUNDEES, Jr., '24 M. E. STAPLES, '24 C. S. BARTON, '24 J. NUTTER, '24 Sf Cc'5l ZI'd' ,HEINQQ JDQQTJI MINOR SPORTS Basketball G. H. MITCHELL, '25 J. D. TUCKERMAN, '25 W. H. WAGENKNECHT, '25 Swimming M. F. COLES L. J. HADLEY W. HAYWARD W. PERKINS Wrestling J. F. SPELLMAN, '24 J. R. COX, '25 A. W. ECKSTEIN, '25 J. P. .IONES, '25 Cross Country W. E. CHALMERS, '25 R. J. LOCKWOOD, '25 R. T. WILLIAMS, '25 E. B. DANZELL, '26 F. T. HAYES, '26 M. J. RUCKSTULL, '2 J. C. J. A. f L. B. KILTON H. KLUMP M. STIFLER, Jr. E. PARSONS 6 P. SAYWARD, '25 E. A. SMITH, '25 C. BRIGHTMAN, '26 E. L. NEVENS, '25 J. W. NAGLE, '26 Page 220 i'Z1Uij?F?TV?!P ?2'2i 'f2'?Q'17f'i'7 Z5'2'nI. 7315:- 17f5pf'jg ,:'1TC 1r':fr::qQ.13.37q3-.rw H ' 5 ,ff GUI. 1'.rCfZ--.r .1 ' 11.4 9' gl Sr .L s.2.:r!2-',1 c i'.'23'wv .f. :.5't11.nffn. .aff if 1 - 4' 1- 42 .ff :V .fl -'U'...f5! -1. 1, WM- ?'5ff?4W13 W4 . VU- 4 -'TVN-'L if ji L 'E il:-f 1 :fa-74. ' L.f.fU.Z1. 'f '......11 tEl'1J1'iD' F-7 'S'm':' '!4'P f'f7-f--5-'-'ffvff'4'1H1Afflf '-1-21.J .-G' 'Nw ..Sl'.LZ1'Lf.1'LI',f...... 'fLTZ ' ' if in fkrx- Pre shman Jports F' Z1 G E ' ' X S uv1:fb.1-ylor ff 43357- 1-Q35 ww .K .. ,. ... ft, sm-3 '4fu ,v- f , .,. 4, ,. X . si. . A Ass. s as .1s1QsU.N..1nf:N.51.o-HHH ' Lc'4243214:,LJ4.L.'.s.Q.'4.LfJ.1ALix.L, 1.1 .xL4.,3,ff.-be-LAX ,5.Q1QI5:w?:gjr5ZwA:iJgnL A.Sxx2h:15.1r.fr.1gm.A3.Lz:.J' X ' N ' iLx:.CiL2: 4 1.. . .. . ............-....., CALDWELL WELLER SMITH MAGEE MILLER MULLIKEN ORTH PROVONCHFI' HODGE HANSON ZABRISKIE McNULTY CHANDLER Captain Freshman Football Squad JOHN HAROLD ZABRISKIE, '27 ............ ..,. ..... C a ptam THOMAS WILLIAM TAYLOR, '25 ...,.,...... ........ , ........ .... M a nager Ends A. P. McNULTY W. J. MILLER J. J. ORTH P. RITTERSBACKER Tackles F. S. SCHAS O. F. SMITH A. MAGEE Guards C. W. PROVONCHEE R. L. WELLER Centers P. H. HODGE W. T. WRIGHT Quarterbacks W. C. CHANDLER' H. ZABRISKIE Half Backs B. CALDWELL T. L. LOWRY C. C. HANSON J. F. QUINN Full Backs D. MISHEL C. C. MULLIKEN Page 222 .e'Q ' 'I 7 T'7Q75f'f7 '?l ' 'J HQ ' I ai fi W A f 'f,'i??3g3zQ3 TB! 'RF, N. 1'Lf1.Q-42?-Qe32.J.iQ jk L-ggi., sf . -, ll: .4 X '..r.,f..-.'....f. ,1.zx,L4'L 9, :M-Ae....-..,,,,l.,,.,, .... .fT7 i 'f 'I77fT5. . ., ,. ,..., . 'Q-7 Li L, f' i.,. 1. ,ff Lu. UAW. .cf ', f. 1 K . r , fjg37fy.':q'A,,.,'1vj'qgjr.yj'qy'5':4y3e1g3+zQg57:-gjgy-5:-1V-5.Q:2?Kg' ,E.r'fg.:? '- A 1 v 1 , , r . 1 I-at K... - ,, V...-1 -My X ,Q Lv: - .ilx.fi11f:e 1 if 1 XQ A rl .lllfwfi iw ...., ' 1QWMWWMW WWWWWWMWMWEi Foofball , 911 1 21 i 51-1 1. - 2 :E 1: -'3.1.: E- 3 '14' I aiiflffa me 5' rifxfmimhb P'-.3-5:--1-::,f1 .: :rr',f'f u .,-f. Q -. 'If-r 1. '- :iE.ltD. it a: If '- -' -11'-Wi? iillilliWlliliillllllllllrllIIIIIIllllllllllIIII1IlllilH1IIHinillllllilallhlllllilllllllnlilllllfillHillllillrllllllllllllll IHIIlllllIIUUWIHIHMINIIIIHIIIIJIIIIIIIIMIHQE ' lr 1 ' EmillitIIIlillIHIIHinIIHHInIUIIIIINUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH nil.IHdllIHIIIlIHHHHHNIHI4Iflllllllulllllllllffm Freshman Football Season of 1924 HE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM was organized early in the year, and under the direction of Coaches Oden and Rubel the large quantity of new material was rapidly whipped into condition. The season opened with a meeting of the University first year men and the Providence Technical High School on October 13. The Freshmen, playing together for the first time, were defeated by Tech by a score of 12 to 0. This game gave to the coaches an idea of the material with which they had to deal, and gave to the players experience in playing together which proved invaluable in later games. For the second game the Brown team traveled to Pomfret to meet the strong Pomfret school. Using the experience earned in the first game of the season, the Freshmen staged a comeback and brought back to Providence the big end of the 12 to 0 score. The following week Worcester Academy took the Brown Cubs into camp with a 14 to 0 victory. The game was played away. In this game the Freshmen began to show the team work and flashes that manifested themselves in the last two games that were played. On November 10 the Brown team traveled to Hanover and furnished the preliminaries for the Dartmouth-Cornell game, in their meeting with the Green Freshmen. The well balanced and powerful Dartmouth team managed to annex a 14 to 0 win from Brown, but at no time during the contest did the score indicate the real story of the meeting. The Freshmen came back the following week and predicted the outcome of the Varsity Brown-Harvard game by overwhelming the Crimson Freshmen 19 to 0. In this game the Cubs proved invincible and brought the season to a close with the best playing shown throughout the year. The playing of Captain Zabriskie, Hanson, Quinn, and Mishel in the backfield and that of Smith, McNulty, Magee and Hodge in the line were the outstanding features of the season. A forward passing game was developed that served as a constant ground gaining machine for Brown. The line was at all times strong and the backfield never failed to gain ground at the times when it was most needed. To coaches Oden and Rubel goes most of the credit for the season that the Freshmen experienced. THOMAS WILLIAM TAYLOR, '25, Manager. SCORES Brown Opponents October 13 Technical High School. . 0 12 October 20 Pomfret School . . . 12 0 October 27 Worcester Academy . . 0 14 November410 Dartmouth Freshman . . 0 14 November 16 Harvard Freshmen . . 19 0 Page 223 -0 ,l .yi air N,:1:, frf! Eff? -:pf , iq 1 W girl ,Qin 'iiiIi2 , 5 f-Z,-152353514313.532-gf34:43,y,Q4,5gQMg3,.?g'3qL,?..,'. .,Yi.,Q ,.'f.iL1lfi.':f'i fkskvsbgzbaixfii:,Lfs.:-.uN,im5.A.SsNi x3PD.u,QK , 9, Q14 . 1 vm. nf' fag.,-Q ' '. my If, r c - -fs: r' In Eiikm 1'1 i1?+2 I' H 'KYB UNFTN S16 2 , .. -- V' V N., . ,JLJ . . X - '7.lL2:Qi..l'7 3Gfl'L.Lc,2Q1.iQ..1LYQ.:Z.LZ.lZ,Y:1iffffbifl Rl,'7,..'1L' , .5 y',lx'A,1' ' VN N f' ' X X ' ff 0 . M.g..fg::...::g14..M ,n.,.. QWQM ELSBREE, HARRALL, QUILL, MARTH, HOLDEN, ROHLFS ' Manager DANZELL, DIXON, LATHROP, DEWAR,'1', WHIPPLE Caplaivl Freshman Baseball Squad HENRY KEENEY LATHROP, '27 ............ . I .... Captam SHIRLEY SWEET ELSBREE, '25 ................ ...Manager DANZELL, p. QUILL, p. WHIPPLE, p. HOLDEN, c. MARTH, lb. TURTLE, 2nd DIXON, ss. ROI-ILFS, 3d. WILSON, r.f. LATHROP, c. f. WILSON, 1. f. Page 224 J 'I' 'Y VII7 -1 M. .. . ....- . .... .. .. ...,... ,, F''TT77T7'3l fT'777'T f ,, , g -E,1f.!f4i.fffZ7fif..fK'Zff.,f'F. -. 4?'f1D'?5?7m' Q ,1gg,nfQf4f.',..'ff2.Tfll53ff2!:lq3X.y'S7 .1 ?i -Yj,, 13Q','1K'LQTx. L A 1' UV C'!IvYT'L'1f?s-uf'x1fT 4T'-t1'5':fA .L f 5.4 fm ' C..Wf11'1 f'1fr'v.1f.' L 9 ' 55 .1 .1 ,xii A I1 1 ,' fjsvvrf gigqg 1-'21 1' za VJ 15.'31. x Ji' A1 'lr J ',J14'K1f.7.i9.Q.y:1.g2mQgfL11.1.1:v2f.f.'. ',1'.'f1Z2f'1iI. 'L4 f-W QA., -'jf J wi f, ,q,, Qmgj,--. ' l 1' A 'vs W 'f 'Z W. ,,. J ,fx . fr, Q, ,S .ggynig-Q ft . ...away J E is H -Q -4v- - -.......---,...., .... -... . ......,.w ....,. fl-if :T'i::1T:'Q .-ffl M H ., 'P' 1 gf L -fl' Lf'--ff Q.. F -'7T',gg ax'aff5-Z?l7f!'fr1'ff1v v1'sffrrrsr:'.':'a-rrvfrrr--rzw .1 ' -..,- j1.f.,l 'NA I'1,-ylivbfi .-1 3..vf'fMi.f 53-5 cv 1 1 ' 155' X' ' . -2. in .naar I. ei, .1 A,1,gg,Uhpq11,,'xrx5y,5 , , 11, lakh ML ,i vm X J, w.fv it MJ-1'C..tL-, ,s,.X ,l 'M ' '1 .diQ., 7.2.afl1 '7'f ' ' .c W-'l-5 --W ,.. Z.. Lift - ' - '. -- . f f f : ,- V. -. 4.,.A.e.A,..1.,a.v. f J .,,......- .4....,.f....... 3,3.mnmTi,MwHmmwtf A.. 4... 1 1 x 35,3 ,3 it , ,. T 'N Qrlr i llnnnrl l lu M i f f li n n u H i n u am u fn rrnli uallnw ll rlll n u ufvllrl rl InmlI1vlll11lmvnlmulu.Illllflfnlzlllulalmm W1lllnllllllmwullmllImuwIllwullvllwlmlxml,wuufilllllflmlrs Baseball 4i!5ffZigr2.a.'-xl E if.. 11.5 2-.1 2. 1.-'I ,-in ii 32.-i 13 'l: .-'f-1.2 Ziff.-P 2- 2 - E 5 . 5 7 5151555 ' -. iU il ll iV I lIIil' Illl llll l l ll l l Illll II l'IllI ll I l l illll Il I V I I H i armmlnvvnuunnmunmnmumlnlnllnlalrlnlllfa'H H l l H I'HMMMH 'H'mmm''HI mmWm WI 'l'E5i1w1i11li1l1u1nsuliisInnimmnnu.mnuiiTE Freshman Baseball Season of 1923 HE FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM of the season 1923 was the first officially organized Freshman Team to represent the University. Due to the fact that the one year rule was put into effect but shortly before the call for Varsity baseball candi- dates, the athletic authorities were somewhat unprepared for the management of Freshman sports. However, the Freshman Team was organized on the lines of Varsity sports and the season's record of six wins and one tie game out of the eleven played speak of the success that the team had. Under the direction of Coach Oden the material that presented itself was rapidly cut and rounded into shape. The real problem of the season was to separate the men from their prep school training and to make them assimilate the Brown coaching system. It was only through the untiring work of the men and the coach that the team was able to take the field, after the first few games, experienced in Brown methods and team work. The playing of Dixon and the pitching of Danzell were the features of the season. Dixon could always be counted upon to hit hard in a pinch and to present a clean fielding record, while the work of Danzell on the mound for the first year men was steady and spectacular. SHIRLEY SWEET ELSBREE, '25, Manager. SCORES , Brown Opponents East Greenwich. . ., 14 2 Moses Brown . . . 4 2 Exeter ....... . l 10 Bryant and Stratton . . . . 14 3 Rhode Island School of Design . . 5 2 Brockton High School C15 inningsj . 2 2 Pomfret ...... 3 . 5 Boston University Freshmen Rain Dean Academy Ram Yale Second Team . . 5 1 Harvard Second Team . . . 9 3 Andover . . . 1 I . . 2 4 Dartmouth Freshmen C7 lnnlngsj . 6 8 Page 225 t'f?Q'Zfff??frvaf::'f2z1'mvrf4'1w7'v'fv1 r5'fg1f .D V f. .,! 'iq '41rg..,t1f fri-.l1'.i, Ji, ' FJ. : ,Zi il'--3137 '31 , 31.7 . 'wr' i.' Ta , , . .1 UQ ,fs .1 ,ifnif if J, 5, 1 yy :wil Cid Vi' r.l5lf4Cll will 63,719 , gi: .' i1Z4'c7.fQ.a1.'v..z:13 ',f., .L ,'3'L,'.f'.'Zi..i43T.2 ramzvg 1. , ,5::,,,:1,,' lixxssxiam-wasJ1wa1JNL.bsS:xfb.S'--:JAG f' 9, . ,, L .,.. -..,..--,..-- . 1-f . .. ,.. ..., .- ff , . 1 ',va1,, gy' 4 mpg: 1. gg, ' .v ' 1 1 1 , ., ' ii .I lj if: .K-2,2 ,3QIi?ff.IE'f1 12 fb ILN Q 1 ff '1 14.41 ' 'zg.,zaux,:Af1xaL1J 1a'gg5L:gg,u,2:,,,3g,,ggv X fx f' .- -'.-.ss,m.1f'1. L, 1 X 1 O'BR.IEN, MISHEL, GUNDERSON, EVANS, COOPER, WEEDEN Manager Coach BROWN, MCGEENEY, GOOD, TUSKUNO, BRODA Captain Freshman Basketball Squad CLIFFORD B. GOOD, '27 ......,... ,.... C aptain CHRISTOPHER GUNDERSON, '25 .......,.... .... M anagcr Forwards C. B. GOOD G. T. TUSKUNO J.'C. WEEDEN P. D. O'BRIEN Centers H. A. BRODA Guards J. J. MCGEENEY D. MISHEL C. P. MABIE N. R. BROWN Page 226 W. P A 4 a L Cf cf 1' org-. Iififff .fZH.,Lfig'1' lfgl VI 'ei 2152 '.jQ'gf 'd-Q., a'ff?gLi'f5'f'n'Vl' if .a .a , Qi... ,,.,,.-,.,,. ,- ., - we li,-,m,,g,'r , .. .A W V '? xr: :rr-': r7v n':- Uzggy- 1v--'--r3,--y-v'-f-f-4-- ,-:X-J upfr- rf -f- ff -, 1. we ,fm ,., ',lZ,W,x? A :f - . . if Jl- 'f . -. i , . H V, ,-i, 2. , ,, , . Q 2 15 ,i-?JU.1, V4 .Xi 154 tb Kb gf! 1 R' 1 '.a'.r.m:i .i:LfcE.l.g:2..211'!.if'iL A- r, Vg N,-ggM,1 f grass.. '.1 N.,.,..1 :S.LS:..SxLs1i..i..a' mf 1:.4n,4x,1x-cLxfx.xe3:.5fLB ALJ , LW- -. . kg .1 R U A Will IW Basketball 2r5'Sl5'3f3i'a' .. 5 - - . .4 ' . .. ww - 519159 2 : E 'SR -h mm -WGQQ'-fi?5aFl::fi.vi!L'Ffl'f.Z5.211-iff-W.-Anz.:-W:'cw 4' -L-:Q -2---nz-irzsi-:H T' 4' 411- f P-2' Y wr 1 stiff i ff-5553 gillllllllllIlIIIllIllIIIllIHllllIllIIHIllllllllIIIlllillVllllllllHHIIllilllilHillH1llIIIIHIHIllIlllllllllllllqllllllllIIUHIII llllllllllllUIIIIIUIHIIIIHIHHIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIM i itHillIHlIlll.I1IlliHHlllllJ1lllIJlIlllll.'1lllllllHIllfillIHllilIliliHIhIIUJHllllllllllllllllllllilIPill.HillIllllllV1llllillllnllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllnll H fllllilliliilIfIll1llIlllllIll7lI'llilIllIlI!IIlllllllllIIlIlIllI7lllIllIIIlllllIllllllilfill,'llllllllllllflll f 1 1. - 1iri 1 FillllllllllllllIlllllllHIllrllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllm 5111IlllllllllIlllIllllllllllIIIllllllil!lIllllIl1IElIlllIIl'ri Freshman Basketball Season of 1923-24 N REVIEWING the past Freshman Basketball season we hesitate as to whether we should term it a success or a failure. However, we finally come to the conclusion that it can not be termed a failure. To those merely casting a glance over the scores, the season will appear to have been a mediocre one with no outstanding victories or promise to the future of basketball on the Hill, but by those few who have followed the Freshmen, the past season may be called hardly less than a success. The spirit with which the Freshmen played the game, the uncovering of several outstanding stars, and the development of the new system under coach Evans' direction certainly justifies the institution of the Freshman Rule at Brown and promises great things for basketball on the Hill within the next year or two. All but two of the season's games were played away. The two home games were with Connecticut State and Hope High both of which were Brown victories. The season started off strong with the victories over New Bedford High and North Attleboro High. Then came a slump with three defeats at the hands of New Haven High, Brockton High, and Dean Academy.. The Freshmen were defeated by both Andover and Exeter by the close scores of 26 to 19 and 14 to 9. The two outstanding victories of the season were those over St. George's and Harvard Freshmen. CHRISTOPHER GUNDERSON, '25, Manager SCORES Brown Opponents December 15 New Bedford High I. . 21 January 9 North Attleboro High . 18 January 12 New Haven High . . 26 January 16 Brockton High. . 32 January 19 Dean Academy . 21 January 23 St. George . 28 February 16 Exeter . . . 26 February 18 Harvard, '27 . . . 11 February 23 Connecticut State, '27 . 13 February 27 Andover .... 14 March 13 Hope High . . . 12 March 20 Rhode Island State, '27 Totals 222 Page 227 , 1 ' L2-!3.,j:1,,.f., fr .,,.f ..,f .,.', 1. . . 1 ' 3' .wma .Arg-cgahgl 31,,g53'ljivAt f 7'7f 'ff I ' ju-Q lmf' 122 Sf 31,5E?i3'i?7T'.TT'T ?'1'T ?' f'f 'r -1'fv A -r H' of. 1141, VT- .a M- ff .Y f '- H fwfog X., ,mv rv: x :H lf' 'X l'I'lf4i? l 5 l ' la '2ll31TJHi'1'lx'l Ol ' 2 ., . -2S.i' ,ll-ff l 'E '. nl, Y' ff. . JH F3 ,. 6 .2L,,.,,,...,,4-1, l,n,,g.- W,g,4.-,,. we A-LM. .35lu.:4g4.,s.s1us..:.1e.e.gL.4A.sa.sygagxmjkisuni , n..,.....-............--....: PARSONS, BARNES, GLOR, REED, GOLDBERGER, HUDSON, STEWART, TIETJENS Manager Manager CROSSMAN, KNOWLES, MYERS, BUSSUM, SMITH Captain CREESE MONROE Freshman SW1mm1ng Squad CARL GLENN MYERS, '27 ..,................,.,..,.,..,.,.,.,......... Captain NORMAN ORWIG TIETJENS, '25 .... ....,. ..,. M a nager MYERS Dives BUSSUM Dives KNOWLES 100 yds., 50 yds., Relay STEWART 100 yds., Relay CROSSMAN 50 yds., Relay SMITH 220 yds., Relay NOBLE 220 yds., Relay HUDSON Backstroke HILTON Backstroke BARNES Breaststroke REED Breaststroke Page 228 .11 Wil P3 WTI, fl! 7793? f.Zllfii?f?9'7? f Ed fill' lFJ'fEf.'f1?1i llll fliff5Ll'fjglfflv? 2' 3 ,v3ge.fm.14gQ.fl1Lpay..1-.,1:f:,:,fl:':4'z5Lr9,fgjigijj gigsN,m:asg..'-4g.u.:'.gsears .f-.. mfev-sprswekgggg if 9, IQ' aw-wr 'rv- TXF f1'12 'f'fjr'rff I V N 'vw ',h' rzfrfifir -,44 fdiifr ',, 1if 3'TF1ff173 . , 1 gglii llrlrfiiru l im i H i i imli iw ii i l i i i : i i 1i i i : i i1 s z i i l m n i i mu m l r II1ruuiiilmnul m l m wmlulnl l ui unmiiimtilI izriililziinli Swimming .Q . -, 1 . .... 1 . . . . ' 1 5' 0 '-5:': ?,IJ'f'.'. .. 1.-'Q fi: if ff.: .E .fri fl-P 1- .1'v: I.':. '- .2 rn- f It -.5 Q-.521 1-'vn:'- .mr ,1-, Q.:-wr-w.n.f,-1, .first. j.:f,-,'..f:,.1:.Z :'-4:53,-,1. q-eq,.,3Lga.-fa9-.11-giug - ij,- , EE - - ling vft!lilllL1lillI.II1IIIllIlIllllIllIIIIllilllllHIIlIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII4IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllli. hf gfizlfi r TQ allIlllIlllllIlllllIllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllisfs allIlVlIIIlllIllIHHIlIIIllIIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllillllim.T Freshman Swimming Teams of 1924 HE FRIGSHMAN SWIMMING TEAM went through a strenuous season and although scores do not speak too highly for Brown, much material was developed and brought out that will be invaluable to Coach Huggins for the Varsity squad next year. The season opened with the New Haven High School carrying off first honors. The New Haven team outscored Brown 41 to 11 and Stepp of the winners gave one of the best exhibitions of fancy diving seen in the pool during the year. Brookline offered the next opposition to the first year men, and on February 21 out- splashed the Hill team 31 to 22. In this meet the Freshmen first began to show the results of the Brown coaching system. On February 27, the M. I. T. Freshmen came to Providence and were sent home with the little end of a 35 to 33 score. Brown traveled to Andover the following week to meet defeat from the Andover team 40 to 10. A meet with the Yale Freshmen closed the season with a 40 to 10 defeat of the Brown squad. The Freshmen squad will hand on to the Varsity coaches a wealth of good material for next year. Barnes, Reed in the breaststroke, and Knowles in the sprints, Myers and Bussum in the dives should prove valuable additions and almost sure point winners for Brown. U NORMAN IRVING TIETJENS, '25, Manager. SCORES Brown Opponents New Haven High School . . 11 41 Brookline High School . . - 22 31 M. I. T. Freshmen . . 35 33 Andover ..... . . 14 39 Yale Freshmen ...... 10 40 Inter-Scholastic Meet: Brown 45, Moses Brown 2215, Providence Technical High School 9, Pawtucket High School 816, Hope High School 7. Page 22.9 FT .. .. .. ,. .. .,,.. ,... , l'M''H'N 7l '7A '7'7'f'S'3'7M5'5Q -I rf-if 4.f?.rffr'1ff1f:Wifrfrmvrvl'rfww Aff' M.-.Q . , ' ' f A A U, f5lCf3Yi7K'i'ff 1. .fv'a'q'f:Q'fQ3wr5I7llilly if 1 f tTi': f:'i.'rn:r1... Ifii' .Lg . i . '- 2 oi 'L 1.1:-' 1. :yfcmg wfxil. 'L i .E al fa -f li fl. .1 '21 .... I if-1 fl K J V . L e' .115 -a.fH..l .igiml 1 l 'xv,Lu1::.,: .... f agg..f':e.frg1 :gf 1gi , g f-it-lil?fifrf57if3X53r2Qfp?lAll A.. ......... . 1 fX.1,.n'w r f w,.... ,-- ,. vm H wh A ,g , I :Pw wV,, u,ww+ 11 is 2 1 M, X, U4 ?...,.,.. '..v A...f 4- f,.,.fv'.. -.L-.um .n.,n.f w.xJ-24.2. .ML 'my A IT fg 1 Eg Yi Um AM mm 014 Z5 ai m iii O2 C ,N-,jj VF, Li QWZPQ ES S 1.52: . if ?fggwp QQ Q Z C21 '11 USCWSOS Em ::r Q '-'CC PU.-4 qc' C' Z SQQOOQM OO -:Sc BENQ H 71 E551 ZQFZ A ZF m HE r F 'u E 1 2 S G C5 'TJ I QC: A Z2 Q V Er: N 112 H iii 5? FD :E ., Q Q w w F' ' f r-P ,.g.? :A - 5 Q D Ei I UQ ESI?-'J , - - zrc 3 . U3 F vvvvvfv -1 '-Q 222222 f C if-if rr gn nz so na xr . SD ,4.fi,f: mazmmmm . 5.5! znmuzmwm , QA '51 . Q in I - - 1 Ewa SE gs. -43 I S' l5,l'77'v 'r'frr'f fff ' ' F 'rv ' 'f1 v-vvf - -1-+' 'fa' ----'-' fvf'5g'i?1Tf- ,. LM. on .qw , QQ.,-,,. 1 H ,,, fs! 141, Y r--V. ivqv 4, i ,H in -X -vigrx? li Ji' ,I . ' 5. iid X59 T44 , G ,. --.-Md M:..L -um -..-.L .,-.- A .5 .A A, ' I if N Lgi..,A.-l..g...-.....a .-.L,..,...Assa.-a..-.lf-,..:.:s.4.-..gi pf ll G 'E ' c Zia '77'l f ,a auf? 12,-M. y 7 , QwlllllllllllilllIIl!!llIlIlll'll'l'll!I4ilI'lli!llIl'IllllllllillIl'ill!lll1lllilllllllllillllllllWillllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllrlllillllllHillfl4'WlIIIll'lillllllllllllllllllllllIlllll'IIltIllIl!lIl'!llllnllllllHllllllllllllllflllf 5 ' .flffliflgf-i5.51i33fii1fi-F'Qifff-fillflifiiifQi3Q5i?ii,??3 f?5Tf.2i+51--L:5??fif11'fii:'3 :i:55 5i77Q?ii97fF-3 7'-:l7.4.',ff2- 'ei' . ' I f PEi ?: ' 4 .5'-ffl? E ' filiilc- . . r . ' ' 1 ' -':-ITP is fii:-Ti '.'1 .' . - . . - ' ' . -' - . . - .- z' ' 'Wi 5 1: asian.. . 4. 5:3 -if '11rf::.-3,-f,.' Iwi- :+E-13.1 553321 2.1. . f . E fi a s -pf . , i n it-1 :f:-E1 -ease.: :tiff- .:a' az:3r2 fan:sa::fr.:a::,:.-is -vii' .Qi :Q r ' l,.,:i i ,I ,r i,i,i,.'i.,if,i,n,.l,i, H , ll ,J ii , 1 Emu ' Q-: Wrestling av s af noi l L1 Ku ri 'B z L N' 5 ' .Q F 'W 'lllnllllllIHIllllllllllIlIllIll'lI'IlIIiIlMilli!llllllIll'll'l'lllllllllllI'lIllllll'lIIllI lllllll IHIIIIIIIIJWW'lllllllallllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIL is-fhwwifq' .i i ill llll'Nlll'Illlnllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllli1 '. IllllllIIllI'lHIHIIlIIlllllllllllllllllll Illlflllll W, Freshman Wrestling Season of 1924 ARD hit by a lack of experienced men and the ineligibility of several certain point winners, the team has completed a season which can hardly be called successful, from a standard of definite resu ts. Almost without exception, however, the men showed the improvement which follows skillful coachingg and during the course of the season much promising material was brought to light, which argues well for the success of future varsity teams. Although the freshmen failed to win any meets, the relative scores do not reveal in any measure the closeness of the individual bouts. Especially in the latter part of the season was this fact apparent, when over-time periods were the rule rather than the exception. The first two matches were dropped rather easily, the men being no match for their more skillful opponents. Against Andover, probably the best preparatory school team in New England, the team made a creditable showing in the face of opposition that was practi- cally undefeatable. Rockefeller won his match after a sensational bout, and the team gained confidence. The following week the Harvard freshmen triumphed over the team, which was badly crippled as a result of the Andover match. The final meet was against Worcester Academy, and on this occasion the team made by far the best showing of the year, winning a decision and gaining a draw out of six matches, and dropping three out of the other four only after over-time bouts. ' O w li 2.27 Qa ci'-. gl -5' Q'-1 pi 593 Qian C155 EZ 25 Q2 523 OE: Q.: an wifi X 35 59-. S., E3 5? S-'S 95' 1:1 ,,... 5 ga QCP gi .-.O gm. ali gs 5: , Q. W Q. CD 2. 2. O F af r' U m Z 1 E o r' E eu U3 Z o :U va o ?5 N3 sr E Q 3 S 3 S: A K Ir PTI Q2 5553 5 1 if Fa' 4 o -3-J 3 3 4 5 P-3 S-9,52 C+. Q21 :1 093' ' 2 gn: .i iii-I co 5 - . 3 ...Ag E Q 2 Q4 I3 ,H U, .zfia 'U 0 F521 E O 33 fs ' 5 W I I . PE 05 cacncncnc, 3 3 .fur F Q E v-wmwaa 5 J? moo,-no 5 Tx NWN I P iw fgmid lmtvlnll 5 llfjlfW7?!t fi 1 no W a lb CN x N 'ffi - Ai. ,s,- an . .wh .!Liv..!f .-,N . I ,, if 1. g , 1 is-'r vw-4 JV., .fm K 1 '-a Q - it fl 4 7 ,V 1' :waz ' l'.:,:--- - .. , H Q I-' f- . .X . -' .fwfr ..s..cJ..1,:A.,f.,..L:,4:., Io.. 4,,L+..f42.:,i.I .1-af. ,M ,Nj ,',L,,, -jg f',,'f,'5gf3 'SbSAX,.1,Q..nS.4, .4,4u..-.s.i..iS:-f.Di4 .S .Z,D.h1lf' .. V L. ., ' 'l:f',f,'ff'.,- ff ..l' '-' as-1 -,,. ., .-.. ,.,... U , , .. - ., ., .. r W VQI' Q I Q1 Q :gf i,E',jT's 7::w'?, FfJ'.'j'3'S' vf, 5 V7 fam llgfj S - H-IDUN nl-N SH X ff i ,, INTER T .QE LA Y JFRATBFN' - N, I C ' r A N lk Inter-fraternity Relays 1924 PIII GAMMA DELTA CBerrian, Brown, Eiseman, Placeb Won by SIGMA NU ALPHA DELTA PHI CSchea, Hosp, Klump, Smithl DELTA UPSILON CCleaves, Thompson, Walker, Jonesj Won by ALPHA DELTA PHI BETA THETA PI CI-Iawarth, Lawrence, Parker, Hayesj Q Won by BETA THETA PI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CFielding, Hathaway, Walcott, Smithb BEAR CLUB CBernard, Marten, King, Brooksl Won by LAMBDA CHI ALPHA DELTA KAPPA EPSILON CBoynton, Kelley, Talbot, Chasel DELTA PHI CFine, Morse, Drury, Elsbreel Won by DELTA KAPPA EPSILON PHI KAPPA PSI CMulliken, Crossman, Knowles, Higginsl I DELTA TAU DELTA CFanning, Berg, Hoffman, Ruckstullj Won by PHI KAPPA PSI THETA DELTA CHI CHull, Dixon, Morris, Keeferj PSI UPSILON CStewart, Harmon, Stoehr, Crossb Won by THETA DELTA CHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA CBailey, Loxley, Avery, Romani Won by SIGMA CHI PHI DELTA THETA CPierce, Roe, Chalmers, MacElweej PHI KAPPA CMcOsker, Butler, Adams, Beanel Won by PHI DELTA THETA SIGMA NU CPflugi, Caldwell, Aldrich, Youngj ZETA PSI CTurtle, Stewart, Scott, Richardsonb SIGMA CHI CStaI'ford, Allen, Rogers, Mabiel FINALS PHI DELTA TIIETA QPierce, Roe, Chalmers, MacElweeJ THETA DELTA CHI CHull, Dixon, Morris, Keeferj Won by THETA DELTA CHI Time: 2:27:4-5 Page 232 -1 Q - li '-12,-f f I fff' 'CI'-'V' 'Z-sf- '.f4'f 'J 17. ' 2 iii? Til.. 1' 5 '-: r. C, 4 . ' ' T, gg I I Q V- 1:3 Q14 fl? W,Iil1'flfC'f?f .Il GUI? Agl,g'C41 3f,:+1..-gfLg..3.',14.Q'.',Jux,ZfrayU., 1gff:':f,,2ffgf2,,.,1, . Q, ,,.., '5y'1,g7,,G Qygggqkqg,,qgy,g,35gL,4ggLmqA5Ag3,gm,k M I. f,.'j '.ZiI ' 4 ,,..,...,.-..--,.. , . ,.,..,.,.-...,,s., ,.., .wr - z71u1w1sr::mr fwfr! , N 5 I.. - .. .. ., .. ,M-.., .. --my--1, .,,: f fl .f1,ffKf,.' Qmf'v'f.,v,4ff.7ff,,' 'I-f 4- an -I I ,samrf rswfvmsvtrzfs. 11+-,CP 1- in k-.V U.. r f .JFS .,j' vu , I I W r 1a I lim Pao el2NI A ,Ag 1 129- , 3 9 W I A 1 V 1 O, Qu ik fiflmf .-3fW.!-QQM Jes-f I Inter-fraternity Basketball 1924 League A League B ALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI KAPPA PSI DELTA PHI , THETA DELTA CHI KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SIGMA CHI SIGMA NU DELTA UPSILON PHI DELTA TIIETA League C League D DELTA KAPPA EPSILON PSI UPSILON BETA THETA PI ZETA PSI ALPHA DELTA PHI PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA DELTA TAU DELTA PHI SIGMA KAPPA Winners by Divisions League League League League A B C D -ALPHA TAU OMEGA -THETA DELTA CHI - PSI UPSILON -PHI GAMMA DELTA Semi-finals THETA DELTA CHI 35-ALPHA TAU OME PSI UPSILON 17-PHI GAMMA DELTA 16 GA7 Finals THETA DELTA CHI 13-PSI UPSILON 10 Page 233 . I 1 I L: f' 13 -'TV-YCJ---Y! 1v'?,-'fm If A Aff ' rf ,, 1 1 L,:4'ag'2s .N V. .12 .asf I .i'7I1.f Q I I zffifslef 53, M ' Uww' -le. If aavv 'V:1c'II 2I9' .1 av-, 2 - - A I' .4-5.7.11-.-s, - V I I e..gQ'Q.r- , 1, .X,,w.f,. ' K., . ..., -J ' fp Cf, C I1 , I, Vv g g ,. ' - 1 x -.-fn., . N. ..,w,, ' .L If V .,, A, C ,,l A . L 4 .ii MUN TESNIS 16 f .Nag fxc rx Qxr rxvc3sr:x1.x-:Bi CQX ' 1 ij, I N ' ' I I 9 1 I LI gb 1 uv iz11.242zz,::zia4:Lif:L,zisg,,m.zv11mgigawzu. is -4,33 gif, U-ji 15gjl':Mi,, .........-.......i.....4 I ggi?-f'gENIW QA gtg Z L I f X 3 , 7 Z ,,M-JJ f Infer-frate Division A DELTA KAPPA EPSILON PHI KAPPA PSI DELTA PHI ALPHA DELTA PHI DELTA UPSILON Division C PSI UPSILON PHI SIGMA KAPPA PHI DELTA THETA THETA DELTA CHI BETA THETA PI f ffvQ1,.,., rnity Baseball, 1923 Division B SIGMA NU PI-II GAMMA DELTA KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA SIGMA CHI Division D LAMBDA CHI ALPHA DELTA TAU DELTA ZETA PSI ALPHA' TAU OMEGA BEAR CLUB Winners by Divisions Division A Division B Division C Division D - DELTA KAPPA EPSILON - SIGMA NU - PSI UPSILON -LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Semi-finals Winners DELTA KAPPA EPSILON PSI UPSILON Finals DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Page 234 2 ' IVW:-iTIiljM ::T'Tigziiglilgls-'BQQJ''J 'TEL ?',I'i?L 7Ui'f'kKT'FT'EF-UNF? 7 V Apu' iisi I C 5 lLc,iw.,.ss..,x.i:.i554 ,Q-'I-.s,7.:.,:--.'.'i.s.'..3o :msiaxfi ga bblbllh M ,A .... ,,,.,. 2 WN ,EM .,., , lih, -fe ' I 7195 '1 'lX 5 'T' , ,f '.X5:Mlj d.JqLy..4.,,l,, , .4 I , ,. .X X :gg A, 9 Lmxfif-' fl ,, .tp If- fa drf. The Brown Band PHILIP GROSSMAN BRONSTEIN, '26, .. ............ .... I .vurlw RALPH JEROME LOCKWOOD, '25 ........., .,.. . Sm'rvlu1'y Trumpets JOHN JOSEPH BAUER, '25 RICHARD HOLDEN PLACE, '26 MORRIS CALVIN ADAMS, '27 Trombones WILLIAM FREDERICK STORMS, '26 VICTOR IIILL, '27 , Cornet KENNETH AUSTIN CORLEW, '26 Clarinet VICTOR LEONARD ALLEN, '27 Alto Horn THEODORE ALFRED HUNT, '26 Saxophone HENRY DONALD STUARD, '27 Fife and Bugle CIIARLES WHEELOCK GOULDING, '27 Cymbals ISRAEL MAKOWSKY, '25 Snare Drums 'JOHN HENRY SEE, '26 .IAMES JONES FINE, JR., '27 STUART EMERSON EDDY, '27 IRVING GRUNDY LOXLEY, '27 JOHN MARSHALL MCGREGOR, '27 Bass Drum MORTON EDGAR FAIN, '26 WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH, '27 Bass Tuba NORMAN OLIVER HOWARD, '26 Page 235 WJ, 'I 'N X.- f. 4.1-4.. , ' A 1 ' 1 I . I ' -5 . ,-.fl - .. ,,.,., ... .M ..,. ,,,, .. .N ,, TT '775fA-ff-:?'f737f ' 'v , ,. ,,.. ,,, ,, , , ,, ., ..4.. .. .. ' '- QV 1fffr:,fQ,zffxfry. 4 .0 1 , xv.frsxrr::s'Qf3mTxsf1sw:r1fw..Nrx:x, f- 1 , FK ' 'fin VT-7 V . '-'Q KX w . I 2 -, 77',' 'J' lx YP ' I ' ' '5 'f N4 ' 7 'I V I 55 jg. .ff :W . X 'T ' .lj . . X' . f 3 :mailm'i?c1Li11m,Tcf'a'112,if..L.zw,zi1.:,Q:ik!1w:i1i'f 24525 if- ,gf ., 1 ', - L. 1o.:fsJixkj.e. ?L,,'X 'jB.'gT 0'X.L2I:.,a,...v,,n.nL. X lyff f 'fxxq -H. . '- A H.,IL, ..,,, ..gg.4.g.,QhL.,-:.,, 1' V' 'J Varsity Cheer Leaders Eloy John Murphy Anthony Louis Laudati Mark Randolph Flather IT, ,, ., ,..,,...,, .. -. , ' .fm cn iff'c'f'?'?7' ' X A A ., . 1 , -' 41,1 I, .1 -, ,I ,K ,. 1 x. W .K J, 1,3 ,- ... MJ . Page 236 ..., ., ,. X 9- :I '3Q'5'57' T7'EJ'1T,T1l3 '5'WTiCS'!fT-br.. NRTYQY V 'A v W, -,- H, 6. V., X 1 5 2, f CT W 3U'.Efw1hi7UE.? if rg I,, .X,.,...Wa . I I F W ,- -' fmrxgmzs. '25-1143,2rxe,b,Qn.a.t,-ex, M ,ff i n 1 u H ------... -1k-Y.A---A ....-.- --- ,,,f 1 . 1- w , X M. .H yi .w - ..,. Gbif'f .'fI'1 N,-gi I: '-'f' f'i','ff 'f',r' fy-if , 'k K a'1fffj f ' 'jg'f 5'sfT1 E3'fi5f'? USN 'fo' ' frJiiq'ii,wfia 2 'gig Y :ri - - ' ,r M w' 1 . ' ,as ., ' ,:x, pit av AlGy2'.:f,L,:f1tb1:4.,g,44..-. , , Q p:n.n:gQ.2MQri:rgg:,a:-.g--..-.-.:n:..1' jail, 45 . M, .. ......,,......-.Lf ' Xe Liber Brunensis 1924 Managing Board STANLEY EDWARD AMES, '24 .................. GEORGE MERLE CRAVENER, '24 .... .. HERBERT DAY LAMSON, '24 ...,...,...... ..,. HILTON ST. JOHN BARRY, '24 ,.... ,.,,.,... ,,... CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, JR., '24 .............. Associate Managing Board JOHN RANDOLPH JELLISON, '24 ..,................. ANTHONY LOUIS LAUDATI, '24 ................. .... Associate Editors DAVID SWEET BALLOU, '25 JAMES IRVING GORTON, 2nd, '25 MARVIN BOWER, '25 ' Assistant Business Managers WILLIAM MCKINLEY BROWNE, '25 FLOYD DONALD BATEMAN, '25 EVERETT ROSS WALKER, '25 Associate Art Editors DOUGLAS RANDALL GATES, '25 SIDNEY JOSEPH PERELMAN, '25 CARLETON GOFF, '24 ALBERT ABRAHAM PROCTOR, '24 CARLETON SCOTT, '24 Page 238 5111: , ,..., , I I A i V- I 11,1 .W ,, , X, ,5 ,-, ,iw ,ms V ,,1 .Q tw f . 'A ' , ,. , ,X ' 1 . ,f Q Q ' Q ffjj M' 4 la, 'y .i -' ,x,. 4 Seo . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager .,.......ArtEditor Advertising Manager . . .Managing Editor . .Stajf Photographer Circulation Manager .,. .,. ,..,.,,,..u.v7xy v'fwa23 wa., Q.,-5 ,v, 14,5 Limb? , .l ,.,.,,,,v In ak , ff- 1 A in , 4, iii, i g, V , K g, , ,W J , 1' ' I J ' J N ,' -if . ,f-, ,. -, . -. U -i, ., mf'-X,'7XC-.X.5-Nxt., ,4wTi!,f' ' - 7.413 -1 - JN 1.. ,,., J AQ, . , , Ml LA 2, ,. 1, . H ..,.! QL, .. W 1, M,,n.,T !.,m U,:,W . ,,, , . Jrw-.fiarggfgy w,m,,Q,Y V,W,5 W W M VF' V ' 'F-' gal. N 'Y -ff 'A v f' 1 Hx 'av4.'.fN xv ' fi' ff' , 'JI at AX , A f HUJUN 153146 HS glib ' ' 1 ...',,, ' ' V3 ' tw A .. f12fsL114,1z.t.'m..11,g:..,:,4 AL 1 ,AMIQmf'gx.n.xMqxmLx:3n.-11:12guggigpzcxsssziisQ ....: - LAUDATI BALLOU GORTON BROWNE PROCTOR SCOTT BOWER. JELLISON WALKER GATES STEDMAN LAMSON AMES CRAVENER BARRY Art Editor Editor-in-Chief Bun. Mor. Page 239 wwf 11, .. .. w '- ' W- -A 1 f',n.,, -,vu.f . , xv-wwf' ,,.' ,M , ,- ...A., . , .. ff- I '1 ..... ..,,H., .. ,.,. .M , .,......,.,h .. 'K H H. ,, .. Y , .. vw' -17 1 .'EwQM?1,,,,.57., ,Q-, 7, 1- .- -, , X , . ,mn ,,'l..K ,. ,.. X, .7 ,, rpyx J 9- , ,, .. . .M , A , ,Q ,MA A ' ' lu.: f 1 rw c,Xr'4.'r3 V... V'ff1.fJ,' g 5 -1 z ' 'Sf ff .w cn+. X'g,-- .fu ,Qi r:2fztfm::n,f.y rx ' ' ' ' 4 ' A.,-5-Sm. NN' : I.: -'--w'xw- fj1- :lwf 'f pil If GET f, . ,..Vu 7' -1 : f Iikfiw'inrifvr'.fTr'r-mfrv'. r11'1rf1rrfn.. 5f'v :aE3?'l'E7 fQ ?- I . W. Cf VV- I li' i hi: 5, .bil av, K. ,... we .,-,E-vm .,,,. X -'a auf' ' ' 2 f , 5 ,.19ZQiU.lfl,l,1,1'lt5 kb, lggrif L, U1.4'Qf,.'..-f.':.,1c 1, 'J Qxx. U ' '. :il Q,A!5X-.:bJ.,:-'r..L'iJia.xN.-2.fLL:-3..:..iLxxlx,J1A-ay-Q-g , N-'fr .. i i 2 ff 5 . ' Mil V ,,., 4' 7 fm' - -. -. .Q ' aff f .,. f M X ff , J' 'V n n X. ' 'QW Onan, A lo N -gx 1 , ff.f2! :v J 'Da . f , ,':,,:::tx J 1 :Lil if fl I fifxffrf 553' 4: 'xftf .. 1 ' -9 1 y 6.'r - . . .1-g :yxr Wixx M H ,f ., ' w f if' f' 5 .f. 1 .X K. , 'X X ' Managing Board CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, '24 ....,....... .... E clitor-in-Chief GEORGE HALSEY HUNT, '24 ........,.,.,.,., ,... M anaging Editor EDWARD RINGROSE PLACE, '24. ,.,,.......... ...... M zmaging Editor Senior Board ' Frederick Wanton Babcock, '24 Sydney Norman Gourse, '24 F. 'l'. Bowers, '25 W. E. Chalmers, '25 S. R. Finegold, '25 J. I. Gorton, '25 R. B. Mallett, '25 W. Babcock, '26 J. M. Barry, '26 N. M. Field, '26 Francis Olney Hough, '24 PAUL LONGYEAR SNYDER, '24 ........,,. Associate Editors G. D. Byrnes, '26 F. B. Gelder, '26 G. A. Higgins, '26 H. S. Mazet, '26 J. A. MacDonald, '26 F. T. Putney, '26 F. A. Russo, '26 L. B. Thompson, '26 E. T. Richards, '27 Slaff Photographer Business Department RALPH CHRISTIE SMITH, '24 ...............,..,.. .....,, ' Business Manager CHARLES SEAGRAVE BARTON, '24 ....,,.......,.,... .... A clvertising Manager Senior Board Earl Vincent Johnson, '24 Earle Clinton Drake, '24 W. S. Ballou, '25 K. L. B. Bennett, '25 M. B. Rice, '25 M. E. Smith, '25 E. R. Austin, '26 S. B. Boynton, '26 Associate Managers J. S. Temkin, Page 21,0 J. W. Cohen, '26 M. T. Dziadik, '26 E. P. Hulshart, '26 W. F. Robotham, '26 O. Rogol, '26 W. M. Smira, '26 '26 va- ,f-- r , l K' 1'f. Pk V' '..7',51'.'f'.-fxfig. , , . . , . . . . ,U . y . '11 3,1 'J an fr r,, V 4 : '.',-'il-ffji? I-lllffr-,i A L j l , ,- ...4. a :.. -. .. L . ' .,. FVLJ, 1 is ,fi ffl 5 W : ji I 'X f if 4, Q' 1 f, wif A r..,-4 I f 1...f 13 Q X. qv. 1 r:L 2 .1 1 f , V3 1 fx-1 -1 Msg A, ,.:flv x X. . 5 ff-. A Z 1 '. 'wffl . ef Q I if xy, Z ,' 'NZM I 4,-Nj L ,.. , .. , .Q ,I ..... . .,.. .. .,. ........ .N ,W ......,... .,,,,.,,,,. ,Q . my ,J V 52:51 I r1n1l Row SMIRA, PUTNEY, UOHEN, ROGOL, HIGGINS, FIELD, BARRY SN-and Row HUNT, DRAKE, BARTON, PLACE, SMITH, STEIDMAN, F. W. BABUUCK, JOHNSON HOUG H, SNYDER Ii11s.1l'lgr. Ifdilar-in-Clzirj Thirrl Row GORTON, CHALMERS, BOWERS, AUSTIN, MALLETT, SMITH, RICE, BENNETT, FINE, GOLD Buck Row GELIDER, MAZET, BOYNTON, Mucll0NALlJ, RICHARDS, BYRNES, TEMKIN, IJZIAIJIK THOMPSON, W. BABCOCK Page 241 -- .. .. 1 F .-' ' . f rf.-r-rv -- . rv:fvfwf iFf?H!'FW-P Q fjf- - . I - fd , qifkysii-'gf II A, fl W I. S. . I , .1 jg-I .5332 ,Jw .y L VI I .. . Q , , , W 5 .fl f f 9 l ' A ,N,.. W. 1. 5.,r1.'r.' fl'-X' .t ...f .A X .1.,.! ...E 1 X . . ...W .f- i X f:,w.c- 71- The Brown jug 1924 Managing Board WILLIAM. A. DYER, Jr., '24 .........4..,...,... HOWARD E. WEEKS, '25 ....A, HANS J. GOTTLIEB, '24 ...... A. ABRAHAM PROCTOR, '24 WESLEY B. HAYWARD, '24, HARRY M. BODWELL, '24.. , Juggl C. Goff, '24 ' J. Monk, '24 W. C. Scott, '24 R. H. Anthony, '25 E. K. Chase, '25 F. Fowler, '25 .......Editor .........Managcr . . . . . Literary Editor Art Editor . . . .Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ers of the Brush and Pen V. Hill, '27 BUSINESS BOARD A. L. Parks, '25 J. W. Richmond, '25 H. H. Barker, '26 C. C. Johnson, '25 F. E. Cramer, '25 A. C. Gienow, '26 IC ' ..,. .,.,..,, ,., .A -..,.W. ., . fm s '.iV'...1'ff'i..f7f f.fr,.fffff:,,f-fr V101 .f ' f rw -. W. A ,. Advertising Staff Circulation Staff Page 21,2 . ..., ,,,., ., .,,A..,,.,1,,,. -, Lf . . Q13 CENT? D. R. Gates, '25 A. H. Norton, '25 S. J. Perelman, '25 A. Schiff, '25 H. F. Weeks, '25 D. N. Taylor, '26 C. E. Conklin, '26 O. B. Cook, '26 W. C. Culbert, '26 W. B. Widnall, '26 E. P. Deuell, '27 R. W. Duncan, '27 . ........ ., ..,. .,,,..-. .,,, ., . f , - .-rr.. .1--1 wmv 9 .x,,,.J .fxa fm ' sz N I . . 1 A A , i f cpl. V1.1 ,ef . t - ., p .J -lli U F214 1.f,lf... ' .1 f ,' .ff .-1 srl N url. . .ff 1'rl,lw..f3.1'gl?1,5Lfi l, tl. --4- -I 1 ' 3-ffil 2 ' ' 355 ' nz.. f M f '2 'N -4 N. ..-. - ,,.. W.- .. n-....-M... 'M121':rm,m.'x.f:zw: ...-. ,,,.. . , . ,. .W --:-- - , 4'FEj',2?I?f'Z7.f 'J,,77512, L2',,7jg,f.,. gjfljvj, ,jf,,,f,.,f'iT,v:fl,miL1Txs:lm Q: Av, gl,.x'f.xY3.X,:4N3v,15E.5Sxyqqfqf-f7.,,g3.,yuAyQ:fKQi T THE EUR 1.125 me .Q .fm 'W 'tLY'U 'E-I--N' Sm' u z' 'A A M N ,I V, , , 1 ,,w.g,.P I , rv, 37,3 r?f.,',ffj ,pf.,?. .1 ,JJ xr 91.0, F K '2L'.U:124i:f,L.d,.L.5LJ.ffz.lf11i.L.LaC41f3L1L.g4.A4:lLZ5AC'L..1:EJ2Qr'g'.',3y.N'g-gg,,,,77W,,'gj,..,.x1f1gc .i5LxM.h.51B.Lb..QX,.f:i.f4ixb...a..' ML '-Lx.43?A,x3..z. ' ALS: '2 X Y, 1--...,?,.,L5L....i.1Lg.g.L..,.i2 ...., 41- 41 Seated JOHNSON, BODWELL, WEEKS, HAYWARD, DYER, GOTTLIEB, LAMSON, PROCTOR, SCOTT Cir. Mgr. Mgr. Adv. Mgr. Editor Lit. Editor Art Editor 'Second Row BELLOWS, GIENOW, CRAMER, PRATT, RICHMOND, GATES, PERELMAN, NORTON TAYLOR Third Row WIDNALL, SCHIFF, SWEET, R. A. ANTHONY, LYNCH, R. B. ANTHONY Page 243 ' rv! ,M wrw f52fx.15'ma 1 A - ,, . G' 4- Q ..-. Att' 155-wf ww' im u, .j .si ,Md I-at ci 'un .rw 'r . xr ' l Q 3. .FSI It A .ilfil lt! an zfsw,.f2:2xass..12 .l.W.hfsLWt A FFT if if 35? , . A :QQ ,31pyQfg1,.,gy'jf,gfg:,,:,qm1 ggwwmwfmm:::,Qmam,Q:x2ms:f,tm,'g iv, 1' 7,, fr- 1fr.,..,.f. ,-,-R-,W.,..R.V,,. -- WE-f- fff1f2f.vN 'S 1 N Y QL 'SE Q' Q ' f MII .: ,ilfgffi 'EJ' 'W ' -f ., vel V: sy Q ,. ff ' ' 1.51 A' r I -KI .EL .QED X Mg. . 5 fi -gf, .E J .LNU ,MSA KJ A V. 'LdJf2T2f2!-.ff.:w:!1.'1,Lf:-J' ' ' ,:V2wQ.3gq1,g,,, 1 gg .11-3V137mg-K.1144f.x:.gr4xQ.i.m.1:,4L:A.-.:,1s.:.smLz My , ,,.M,..,-,,.. -- CARRIE TOWER UNIVERSITY HALL Page 21,4 r.-.....-...-...... if5,f52i'FTVCf F'11'ff'f,,u71'f'ff'1f f T7 NT' I irwsxf '3K'fi'17f? .r7 'rr ?1fTf5'iSFF'KT . ,J f .,Tf'f ff-14T !,Cf t- Z, gff.x.gf' yi, 4: lf, H911 E72 Cf 1'Y1.'j'fv.4ff'f'Q'1f' 'Lg .r. . MY? ,f V, .I A. J1 .. if! vu A 'j - ' 7Mj,f:g55Zi'2 Tail QW ian, 'LA-xv '.Bi2Jf3',f-,mtv 1 IVVV A ' uf? fic?1,-X..,finE'3..1?:Fj6..NiNN,1'-fg:X.r,r1f.L,,1 X ' K gi, ':::p::::f::::v'1.-' W -'i fe' 2 Q 5 4 I fa .. ,uf N I iz ! . f'1:i 5I:7 if.-i?iii?'A Q' .4155 ii ,4 '. ff, ,Ie . 23 ':? -' fd 1 11 C K Program of the Events of the 1925 junior Week Thursday, May the Eighth Five-Seven O'clock in Rockefeller Hall: Tea Dance. Eight-thirty-one O'clock in the Union Auditorium: Sock and Buskin Play and Dance. Friday, May the Ninth Three O'clock at Andrews Field: Baseball Game, Brown vs. Bowdoin. Six-thirty O'clock in the Dreyfus Hotel: 1925 Promenade Dinner. Nine-two O'clock in Sayles Hall: Junior Promenade. Saturday, May the Tenth Nine O'clock on the Middle Campus: Chapel. Three O'clock at Andrews Field, Baseball: Brown vs. Syracuse. Three O'clock on the University Courts, Tennis: Brown vs. Amherst. Five-thirty O'clock on the Middle Campus: Inter-class Sing. Eight-twelve O'clock in Sayles Hall: Bowery Ball and Costume Party. Page 246 H Mi T 'C 'l iw illily T'l,..., ., .,....,., - , . ,-..,. ,,,. . , Y:'r7'r:'77fQfA , Q I X V . ml., IJ., , , A ,S fill'-Q, 3 at If 1 V Q- jr .. W., jqjvlfll . , ,. ,.l ,,. , fw . I. X N ,,,, ' s I Je. it ,L I .fl M , 5161 all ' ' , 'Ni' CTN 1', j Sues. I V- Fmt ', I ' in-l.,Jf-x ,. . .. X .. . ...LK--.x..r..-..x....:,5liL4p5 -, . D.-WM-,-M M. X. - 'ww .. 0 n,,,,7..7,,...,,N 1., ,,.A, 7 ..l, my E3 ' ' 'fir 1 I imigifzw fi-5,56 1? am' ag W E A ai as ,fa 'K 2 .tr Aria- .L H ey! H1 x., N t :gi HQ 1- , ,I e .O . ,N , ,-,1f.,M2m? A RYA., 1,4 A -I I H vp .. ,NMI ,A .. . . Junior Week Committees THOMAS WILLIAM TAYLOR ..... . ,...... ...,.,.......... - ............ THEODORE KENNARD FERRY ........ .... .... S e cretary . Treasurer . Chairman ADOLPH WILLIAM ECKSTEIN ................,..,.............. . . . Program Committee THEODORE KENNARD FERRY, Chairman MARVIN BOWER Ticket Committee ADOLPH WILLIAM ECKSTEIN, Chairman DAVID GREENE FANNING Costume Ball Committee JAMES IRVING GORTON, 2nd, Chairman MALCOLM GRAHAM THOMAS IRVING CORNELL Tea Dance Committee NORMAN ORWIG TIETJENS, Chairman JOHN BENEDICT LORD Prom Dinner Committee CHRISTOPHER GUNDERSON, Chairman CHARLES CHAUNCEY MYERS Play Committee Campus Song Committee THOMAS LYNCH JOHNSON ADELBERT PRYCE SIMMONS MYERS JOHNSON CORNELL BOWER. GRAHAM FANNING TIETJENS ' LORD GORTON FERRY TAYLOR. ECKSTEIN SIMMONS Secretary Chairnmu 'l'rcmmrnr ' Page 21,7 ,f 1--it f 'i:rf1, ,i,.J:::f5: 'q -W- SpE'j3?Wzirfm22aef:r'fre'2TqrPzirf2'fv2Tvfvzf11ri'1'f'w1'Ff5 yifwff QFQ 7'Q'.f'r51rN,1fl151'12':'2f'sv,rsT.2SifLxtms1:'v K 'T C CQ CY,'Y'Gr4--. wifi --'1z'M':,j' :L f nz nfl-f 1f'- c' ifrfw'-'W'1.1'cye'.m iwppffc ' iii, ,z QQ .,p...1 fav JJ.: AQ' l fi fi 5, ' :api sa H. M7 .zffa I-4 .QJUL M51 912252 E1 L kg1ci:'3:i?f',,2f:7i V4.2'4,'L,r2TiL'i,.L:i..'.'i,?f:L2f'J:,IfLl'iQfI39,1 ' -' --ju' 151 t5WN3N13xgjMQt5,h,,g 5.Q .. ,, W , 3171: '- , X, E'?gff 1'T'P P F711 fP 'f ,sf SXSWnI'1l'FLI'f'l'!9 L!3'f'C3 WW sffwxa--',-xvzwnfrvtsxtm H1 4 my if: A+ f Q?3'B23U.'N MN was i X, ,,,., f ' ' Mi j,g3q,,,,7,45m W' M f ,515 4Vf4Y1w.L4 -.,:N.2s:h-34:gs.:1:Mq,g,,:gp,.g,A,44:ALc.fa:ii:, ,Q IGASON ILUMAN SAYWARIJ CHALMEILS ELSUN KILTON BIQUWNIQ jumor Prom Commlttee JOHN BALCH KILTON ......,... .,.. C hairmcm ALFRED ELSON, Jr. .....,........ ,.... S ecrelary WILLIAM MCKINLEY BROWNE .,..,...........,..,.., ..., Y 'reasurcr GORDON KEITH CHALMERS ARLO RUSSELL EASON BENJAMIN DOUGLAS ROMAN PARKMAN SAYWARD Page 21,8 ,,,. ,,, rm- ,.., -. ,.,. . .,... -.. .,... .-.,M,,-. . . Nj? if Q,f524FTf'f7'f??Fj'ff'fj5f1fn' H 7f 11 ,-'11 jff 52 7fEff! Wf 557if'5'- 5'Q!T9l'??5l- :'g7ej -fr: rgr3f:JKN5X!S f f..14QF ?f .Wff if 93 .ciflWAfi71? vi 5ff'T'57Ef ?59 ,K-P gf Q Q pfg,?!424:T'r ffqxi, ?,'.'a,i'., 1 1 'mf-2,f'1,:.c:,2fK1Qfi i.NgxXG5'::.Aix-.f,w,.Lm.z.-my.mt-,.!,.,Pf.n,QT-5sNi,g 4 5519 E ,5f1'1g'v:177!T71 1 i f'7 :'7 ,'-'7--f5:fp'jvg's3'--f-5 'I .B5'?7f5f?rf'f:fff'T7?l3. gg-3-cy :'T7Ivy1'T'R'?XXK!1K'3'TF'i'-iF f' 211'i- 'TxW'!Et '5 -- ,- -- 4 ,-,n.,,,l,-,- ,,-. ,.,.- i g , , .,- f .f'-win.: + -Y.-' 1, . .k,,' M 15 ,fuk 33,2 fer lx - , X 3 A zu Tri,..wf,n.F1 Q QQ, . , fs,2,U.N Rum TSM gg X5 8 VI . ,1Q.,iCm:l.1 L. ,,,, Ji.: i . V 2 ,-,X ':-JVwA.':u..L,':7 .H,1,UQnf..qn4..Lxf.ar,4.1x4fm,.19.52.,lf,gi..'.wLxwrf5r,g1L Q W 1 BIGELUW SOMIGRS REYNOLDS MAZIGT HOSP AMES RITCHIE SWANEY Scrrelury Chairman 7'rr'asurf'r Semor Frohc Comrmttee GORDON RITCHIE, Jr. ....... .... f 7ha'irma'n STANLEY EDWARD AMES .... ..,. S ccrelary IRA EUGENE SWANEY .,..,.,.. ..,. , . ..,,.,....., . . . ,7'reas1m'r BRUCE MacMILLAN BIGELOW ROBERT MAZET, Jr. EDWARD ANDREW HOSP QUENTIN JAMES REYNOLDS HERBERT JAMES SOMERS Page 21,9 'fwfr u1j7rr'1srf' f :W if 'iz , Kff.k'I : N::-wg:-'PQI ',l1'?igVEi ,'N'fif V215 Tr lik' 'E 'ilif V.l 'VU1'e115 :l'1g1'illx:', 'ff ' T 5a4j14':T!fa :f.fg.aAf.,:,,':,1m'.x aw: I-fi 121 ' A 39:5 fm .ss-'3:,e.X:..x41 ,s-.4 N .XK X' vs-X ,il-Ff1,,' W x 'H' ' , nLfv?f'TIi YZ7I1 f 3 T' 131 '1 V A A wg? if N' ,':f'7:'vr ':v.' l'JY'T'1 3 3 : 'V :':5 ' ':-SWE' VYWC-T Ll' 111' f LV. K, , Q ' ' ,, I ' .., .1 U..'.3,qT.v,v1 ',g,:, M,.i.,. K' 'gr 5365! .X JE ,M x 1 Qifif Og A ,i1f:a:fQ1'U.l,fi QE'l'fN yu? H ' , ., 1: a,:wzf,A.4.,fL 'f .I ,. ,N V Ly:-.:.,f:a:g,m,:.:m ..., mxmx,.:.ep4,L:4xmxs.2:fy bg, BARTON HATHAWAY DYER HOSP JOHNSON GO'l I'LII-IH HUNT HAYDI-IN BIGELOW Chairman Balloon Masque Committee GEORGE HALSEY HUNT ...... . . . ........................ Chairman HANS JORDAN GOTTLIEB LOUIS EDMUND HATHAWAY THADDEUS JEROME HAYDEN CHARLES SEAGRAVE BARTON GORDON EDWARD BIGELOW WILLIAM ALLEN DYER O EDWARD ANDREW HOSP Page 250 1CTf,fQ f 'fu' ,.,, ,A .,,,..,,.,,.,,u,, ..,.,.,,.. , ,,,. V ,... . NWN W H A , I ,. -,s W We Tl fa v A q 'fiakf A Tv? Holy lif '-.3 MJ rw? fi Q3 1 A ' 'f 'T Q.flffmQIff2.mr4,s1+.:w-,-tfyf .,,f.h14,mf-:,.s.'x'f'4xsin-,,'1g1w1ff1: kiwi ,,,., I fi' , ' - 3'7ffVU '57l 1571'7'f5'i-ff17fl? O'71 Tf?4'1l7?'! f2':fTi'Tf'57'777'- :'W'v fr1rz:'fr'f'x:ffT:sw:-w'x::1'.v,v rw H- g':v':-63523 rig' NV U,'.!.., xfwl if Q ' hp: mff'wfi 'MW 'wg .15-N cw T'21 S!1'1. gm ' new Q' 3 y M, Jn. ZZ, -'wi Nl T ' ' , ' A ,J,l,!,Tt5,f.l,,T1R..'I . V H L. 4: A jqj .In .fill X33 A . LVL-3f1,?f'1 51,34 ,Eff-4f'wH',2V ,HI fm' H' ' 4 '. 4' 1551 'xt' if 'g32,A,jL,, ,Z,hSSmJ.x5,.E,n.gmfa35.t..1.mJTr Ji:.1AL:LC,iLuif.2E, . '1...,T Q..' ' .: ' BIGELOW R KETCHAM SCOTT BARTON Chairman JOHNSON Union Dance Committee CHARLES SEAGRAVE BARTON .................. ---- C halfman ' GORDON EDWARD BIGELOW EARLE VINCENT JOHNSON EVERARD CARL KETCHAM CARLETON SCOTT Page 251 Jw '3?f77'wf,2'fFTfff O fy V? FIWT 5715 ,.., if 5? fiiif LW KP? -2fi 'fii i'fFU , wma i:g14f!'1fd,-.v.'?.?m',!fkZ.1134351in,.'f1.T-f'-Llmlwf. NJA 4-., A Q., IEN',09m.:3f.,9 .-,. n,If:L..+,.k'.-.ASAAAi9L,?xX!.1,gL3'5L Q3 . ,,,, ,,, ,,., ,, , .A , 1? X EWU2'fwrfWW2'iwvivsfrrfr'vfrmz7'aevf?ff' 4ff2m?E5ff:'35 !? 5WB- ' V wi fy-135 U4 .mx mam-aanwwm - Q 1- W-4+ 1 K Qi 1 fi ff H :ma V, 2 y I L ...,n.L2ffL41.-L.:f.,Lv!4. 1,111 1 -xA,f,, mmf 1.-.MKYE-HrMm:mm,:,mgJi-pl,MQ.zx1,,Ch.f'.x,....x,.-.z-M..1.,...L.LQ1z.xfS5Ca.. v fm? A' TM ,. LOOKING THROUGH JOHN CARTER BROWN GATE Page 252 frm-V--w . .. ..,M ,,., , R ., , ' ' ., R .. R ,, R - ,fa -1P11215',J?5M0'E'E!ffffE7f GM'7Y112 E'!2'TilPTl''NXT' f573 5w55 n5?WW3l Qmls'Qs:f.c,K:gr WTrravrrwfxms-Qxxmm , H , 1 ,W ,A 110.5 -. ,Y wx, 1 A Kc, 5,'vZ-.why La KL dw MG PM CIM. gf-iggw, CUB.-,fg,T,6wUi2 1 ,1 Hg 4,14 ,J ,z 4, .AT uf, .. .ill Q 5.5 5Mm,az.1g E51 , J ,yu 4, A fn +w5 Q,3Z4a24a we my:QL.fzT,l,1Lf1..H,113,-,g:f:i24rf24?Q51 :gfggQzgl'3!,x,,,ji13k2L,2',1EL' AJ.c4..:,',A,.?nALfS2:LA'3w :MQ S S K i w 1 A A N 5 4 ..,, .. , ,,.,. ,., 52547, rf-'zf.-,,.,s,...,., A rl ,.,,.c.,, .,, ,,,. - ..,. . , ...V . .,.-.,,,.,, ,W .. -W ry 'nf-., -,4 -. . in N x K 7 . lip, D, 'vi 'Zig , :Q-.rxffiz miss: 6-x,.f L ,Ax , if , , -il , Q 1 p . 1 f3x,QfQ.l.l, H ,bali 1 xg? lip M if ,Q ll 'uw'f17fz..:,:f,:' - -- ,V - e lu. X'-fr-L,s'r. w'c.1'2.t- K fi lx , ,, x,LW,i,,W,m4m N.x,-,..,-,e..-x..A. Masm... t ,,..x,.s....,1 ,JJ GORDON RITCHIE ..,.,......,...,.,.,...,.,...,...,,.,.,.,... Presidenl-Mfmagcr ROBERT E. SOELLNER ..... ..,. S ccrcla1'y-Treasurer HERBERT DAY LAMSON .... ...... L eazler of Glee Club EDWARD A. HOSP ,..,..... ,... I ,caller of Banjo Club EMORY S. KATES ......., ..,.. A ssistcml Manager' JOHN B. LORD ...,,.........,.,,.,..4......,.,.......,,.,..... Assislanl Mfmager ITH the concert, April thirtieth, the Musical Clubs closed their seventy-fourth season most successfully. Locally the Clubs succeeded in appearing in many new places, the most creditable of these being their first appearance at the St. George's School at Newport. The longest Western trip in the history of the Clubs was undertaken. The cities of Chicago and Detroit were visited for the Hrst time. Two concerts were given in Chicagog one at the Sovereign Hotel and the other at Evanston, Ill., in conjunction with the Northwestern University Glee Club. In Detroit the concert was held under the auspices of the local Brown Club at the Detroit Golf Club. Skidmore College for women in Saratoga Springs was again visited. Besides this, Philadelphia had the pleasure of hearing three concerts. These were performed at the Germantown, Frankfort and Lansdowne High Schools. All in all the trip was the most enjoyable ever taken. The complete itinerary was: New York, Philadelphia, Kent, Chicago, Detroit, Saratoga Springs. Mr. Berrick Schloss again helped to coach the Glee Club, and with his early cooperation at the start of the season and the excellent leadership of Herbert D. Lamson, '24, this club was the equal to any of the Eastern Glee Clubs. The Three Chanteysf' The Border Ballard, and Rolling Down to Rio proved the most popular numbers rendered but all the selections were well received at all times. The Mandolin Club under the able leadership of Edward A. Hosp, '24, was also heartily applauded throughout the season. The most popular numbers being the Sailor's March, the Ghost Dance, and the March of the Mannikinsf' A few popular songs were also introduced, the best being ' 'When it's Nightime in Italy. Too much praise cannot be given to the members of the Clubs for their untiring eHorts to spread the name of their college throughout the West. Page 251, ' Q ' ir 7:2532 V .slr -- ini. 'X 5,5 ' fl 1-:L , 'xl ',i' 1 ffUmfr1frfw:7rf'r1Fzv:1ffrfr 1'5z9: fv?iff'rT:ff 5 ' ,'Tw'S'1 m'1::rwmr1Q:'K stww2w-r::r1v:v,':1f '2J ' fgr of 4:-.R K.Z.1,X N 1, . j I V 1' 1 -'fgigl 553:15 1 T my 5 Ng 1-. 'mg X . Y. iz A -M .vii ' ' ' 3 f ,M .1 Ji,.l.IJ x'5J.I4.6 Q - 1:5 l 'zLaL2c3Q1L42.au.:1l': 1.12.-S -3 !hLLxav.:..m1.-v..LiXJgn.Lax1..f.X41:11-s....:-Loixzfir. 3- 4 . r J' J I F 1 M fM',,,z7' f2Ql..z...Mf , A Leader HERBERT DAY LAMSON, '24 Accompanist PERCY LAWRENCE BAILEY, Jr., '26 Quartette W. C. SCOTT, '24 J. F. COTTON, '24 E. A. HOSP, '24 H. D. LAMSON, '24 First Tenors W. C. SCOTT, '24 W. M. BROWNE, '25 F. B. HURT, '26 T. W. BROWN, Jr., '27 Second Tenors S. R. BRIGGS, '25 J. W. NAGLE, '26 A. C. PROVOST, Sp. M. GRAHAM, '25 J. J. ROE, Jr., '27 Baritones J. G. GUDE, '26 W. J. TURTLE, '26 D. S. BALLOU, '25 D. I. BALL, '27 R. J. CONLY, '25 R. I . SMITH, '26 Basses R. E. SOELLNER, '24 J. F. COTTON, '24 F. T. BOWERS, '25 E. S. KATES, '25 J. T. HUNT, '26 E. V. JOHNSON, '24 Page 255 f'fz'ifi f2j1i2-zyzjfgqfpgy1fq.2'g75-lily,-j.-TAyr' .. . sh K? - fNix,N sgft. i I, .aff ff ipfgzgeiffsl Qi: 'W 'Ef'.i i' vc fvf', QNw,f ' QR, I 4114,a..Lag:L,a..ugQ4.s.fz.af.L1.4.4ff .rf yi ,,,- f 'va f,....::-A ......,... ..., .,.,. V 'W . . ., ,, .,... W... ,.,. A ,.. sf, W.N',1.,. l.W.I..' .!. .. . f J T gg A ,avg 2 Hi ' - .MJg..1ffsJ.fqJf.l,Fg11,.1gy fw , J I 6, 'M 'z1qL:.gz'1,uu3,1,1fL: .f,',,, 1. f .,Yv qw-!m AEAI ...,. x...t:.:.,4-.n1:.M,...J:-,Jr,,L..:.-..... dd J 7 3 TXQ' 7 . . XXXL? iw 2:5 oy '31 -SEA-'SM Eli N' XJ-S X . ASQ? W, LN fain LLKMWX Y - ffllb.-I -J Leader EDWARD ANDREW HOSP, '24 Accompanists EMORY STREET KATES, '25 EMILE SETH HALT Mandolins H. J. GOTTLIEB, '24 J. G. GUDE, '26 J. F. COTTON, '24 J. T. HUNT, '26 R. H. ANTHONY, '25 N. O. TIETJENS, '26 W. J. TURTLE, '26 R. J. CONLY. ' Banjos E. C. DRAKE, '24 Saxophones F. K. BOWERS, '25 Drums J. H. SEE, '26 Page 256 M D. I. BALL, '27 D. S. BALLOU, '25 . GRAHAM, '25 25 J. J. ROE, Jr., '27 S. s'rEWAR'1', Jr f . , H , ' f it-J V. j. j.T.3N. :-1: v rf' ,2i:.,A,- .C Y , If A y M' ...ff C.. 1 1 U 1 ? 1 1 I ' Q4 ff 1 - , ., r XMI, . I 4, ,,.VM. 4. L . HJ at . .. Q. 1 fi ws 6- ' 11:5 if 'flfj' ,A, n . 1 1 1, -aff.:-Qlrf-1.K,-31.1-it X-2 355 ,km '31 -if 2-Lwufu ' fail ' 5 Q,.e,'s,sz4.1x,.1.i::n4.m,:-mr:ugLm.v.Qx:xia:QLI, JONES PACKARD LOMAS HAYDEN POTTER SIMS BIGELOW COOLIDGE WALKER The Brown University Orchestra USIC lovers of Providence and other cities who have followed the phenominal growth of the Brown University Orchestra declare the season of 1923-1924 to be the most successful in the history of the organization. The Orchestra was exceedingly fortu- nate in having as leader, Arlan R. Coolidge '24, whose efforts during these two seasons as director of the organization have won for him the admiration of the entire student body. With a good nucleus of men who were in the Orchestra last year, and with some exceptional talent from the Freshman class, Leader Coolidge and Coach Smith were able to develop a musical organization of which Brown may be justly proud. Too much commendation can not be given to Mr. Leonard Smith who has now coached the Brown Orchestra for three consecutive seasons. Especially gratifying have been the trips that the management of the Orchestra ar- ranged. The concert season started 1n November, and one or two concerts were given every week before High School Organizations, Church clubs ,Masonic bodies, Brown Clubs, Girls' and Women's Clubs and Banker's Associations in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Be- tween the ninth and fifteenth of February the Orchestra took a very successful New England trip. Concerts were given before the Lynn Brown and Rotary Clubs, the Brown Club of Fitchburg, Mass., the Y. M. C. A. of Lynn, the Brown Club of Lawrence, the Teachers' Association of Orange, Mass., and the College Club of Manchester, N. H. The newspaper reports of these concerts were highly complimentary Plans are progressing rapidly for the Spring tour between the first and tenth of April. Arrangements have already been completed for concerts to be given in New York City, Montclair, N. J., Bayonne, N. J., Washington, D. C., and Atlantic City, while tentative arrangements have been made for appearances in Pennsylvania and Maryland. ' The Brown University Orchestra, during the season of 1923-1924 has maintained its position as one of the best undergraduate orchestras in the country. Page 257 rf, 4: 1,1 ,. , . ....., ,. .. .. .. . ..,. . .,'flTf-73 , , .1 f Y-ZTY..,fi1' .4 :I .53 'rv' 4, - ' ,qu f. 'zz N' 1' 1. . gf: - , J' ,V 1: if ,I J 1 ,LL .1 'IQ 5 A ' 9 . .1 lla Tw ililltygl r, rg 'Mi lg ' 'Z 43.5 ' fl ' ' .. - '.1 i-17315 ' - V .IH ' ' ' .- . E, ,2', !iX.XNSN3 T-E.-N :X. LQ.':J' .TQ15-,.fQf-:'.i' 11,7 Q9 .. .-,.-.. Ii Ayn, SL' X ...., T, ,--l- ,,., T I ,.., ,,,.,,..-r,,,..?,. vawi t.., K4 4, , , - ' VXA, M, , -f, y- uf T .iff f 1. .A I ' f . 4 7 1 z'3f.mJ.J'w e1'1'f w O 26 eq f '. ,, ,:2,xcQ,fa :fz.g1z. f ' ,M . . , 5L.-,,..L4.I..SI21.36.114sL..,.1.g.gL4.,,z,45:gms:rr ' 42 G1 x I 1 ' 1 va. 1' . ...W ,,,,,....,...... .. .,,.,....,,,., M... OFFICERS ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE, '24 .,........,...... ..,......... D irector BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW, '24 .....,.. , ...., President-Manager JAMES HENRY SIMS, '24 ........,.... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer HOWARD VINTON POTTER, '25 .....,..,,.. ..,,. A ssistant Manager EVERETT ROSS WALKER, '25 ........,....,......,........... Assistant Manager First Violins RAYMOND LOWE MILLER, '24 NORMAN EUGENE HORAN, '25 KENNETH PARKS WHITING, '25 ERNEST WESLEY BLANCHARD, '26 CLARENCE STEINER SHERMAN, '27 Second Violins REGINALD ALBERT LEWIS, '26 KENNETH GORDON HORTON, '27 Flutes ARTHUR CAMPOPIANO, '27 HAROLD BRIAN MISTR, '27 WILLIAM HOPEWELL, Jr., '27 Cornets ' KENNETH AUSTIN CORLEW, '26 WALTER RUSSELL GREENWOOD, '25 Clarinet 'Cello VICTOR LEONARD ALLEN, '27 ELLIOT GREENLAW KELLEY, '25 Bassoon Viola HERBERT PALMER NEGUS, '27 DONALD DOWNING MANCHESTER, '25 Bass Horn Drums NORMAN OLIVER HOWARD, '26 MALCOLM ALLAN JENCKES, '24 Trombone Aecompanist RUFUS EDWARD CORLEW, '25 GEORGE BOYAN LOMAS, '25 Saxophone Specially CLARENCE EARL INGALLS, '25 LESLIE ALLEN JONES, '26 Reader ' ARTHUR WORTHINGTON PACKARD, '25 Orchestra Dance Team RAYMOND LOWE MILLER, '24 .......,........... .... L eader CHARLES SEAGRAVE BARTON, '24 ...........,. ,..... D rums CLARENCE EARL INGALLS, '25 ..,... ,.... S axophone HARRY MOSKOVICH, '27 ...,............ ..... S axophone PHILIP GROSSMAN BRONSTEIN, '26, . . . ..... Saxophone GEORGE BURT COLE, '27 ..,........., ....,.. P iano RICHARD FORMIDONI, '27 ..... ..... B anjo Page 25 8 4z?':ff V.,fzy2,?l L.T77m,.,,7,7l,7T,.,,, A.,..,,.,.-..,7,.,,,,,,n,,,,.,5T-:TEES- 7mfp'r 7'.t7K-I,,,q.,,,..,,f,:,1,,. ,,... ,.,-...,,,,,,T ..Tk:,..,T,Q: ,,,,i,,..,,, f ff 'X 15,172-fa,gf' 'swf' :f :gfp,.'11 2,Qg3m?fQge4if-+,:EQg'ei.ff5f?fgEi 'EWl 3. 43 ,W , ,f 1 L V- ' , '. 1' V.: ,, -1 ff. f A X ga -L H, '-, .f-vii , in Vi-bfi F ' -4'- V'-L ,. ' R - .. , '1 , . 'I V'-E513 2.5: .' 1,-N',.L 44.0 .',,,.,F,L,,' -LL u'e.Q-Lu'-L? V-9' .' w f A , , - .A ----If pl , -my - QQ? Mnflf J I Tf'7.l'1'7Tl1l A y W7 ,, i' Qi? . , M , L Tw Xu- 2 I V hal, V iv g r, 1 7-f --.Ng - '- s . , J. 1 .J-21 AMWEM as 1-ef' W . D., . .J .1 R, JJ. T, K e q' 'Aa 'A-.Mmma1zczza.zLee1m.4zzmfzgr,f1g A NV LAMSON HUNT BARRETT CHAFFEE , DRAKE GOFF BENNETT STEDMAN SPELLMAN Cammarian Club oFF1cERs GERALD WEBB BENNETT ................... ..... P resident ROBERT I-IATHAWAY GOFF ........... ,.... S ecretary CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, Jr ,.... ..... T reasurer JAMES HENRY BARRETT ROBERT HATHAWAY GOFF GERALD WEBB BENNETT GEORGE HALSEY HUNT CLARENCE CHAFFEE HERBERT DAY LAMSON EARLE CLINTON DRAKE JOHN FRANKLIN SPELLMAN , CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, Jr. Page 260 l'l?!j'5 55h- lsvfr 11, w ,W ' . C' I Ii f., W 'fi'-df' ' 1'-N' ' ' ' 4' J' 1 5 C 'G ' 1 'V 1 'fm ,ma r qi K ,Ji 3 JN YQ! .4ffJiz'ZQZiip.f. Wifi P2932 W Egwf T KV..?f1'Jf1Q:fi 21 , ,x'r'J3.fvfE? 4,-4 UI, vi, 'mmf-mfpgzzafmig,,fg-1f.mw41'gf1.pf211m.:g:f.i2.1Lm?jLi1:9,QQMAZQMQQQEWWLHF fY5NNxbU'4'f'JM59 min55 57'Nm5-iif1 Jif ....... ..,.. .,...,.. ,... ...., ,. I I 4-In E .A M LH! Q. .X v .Q H Www, '54 ' 7 f'f . ' f ' ' ff'7T2?',-. 712' T 7':. - :-1. '. 1 '7-'L 'r g'3 r : v 'f 'f' KT' 'vQ.'f'Y' TI W ff? I. if 1 . '. 7'2 .. --f- I WL'-1-, -3- J X .UW . an 4,,M.,,W,,. zf,..,,e....4. . 5. .. A 3,2 ...gAz.u..:.1.r.ma..:... n:.11.:.ap4x.4.n4gaE,Q,LB1, J ---f-------V--------1-at xg K DRAKE BENNETT GOFF CHAFFEE STEDMAN DEAN RANDALL Inter-fraternity Governing Board CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, Jr., '24 ............................... President CLARENCE CHURCH CHAFFEE, '24 ........ L ..,............. Secretary-Treasurer Executive Board GERALD WEBB BENNETT, '24 ROBERT HATHAWAY GOFF, '24 EARLE CLINTON DRAKE, '24 Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four H G. W. BENNETT D. W. GREENE J. NUTTER B. M. BIGELOW L. E. HATHAWAY W. D. REICHMAN E. C. DRAKE C. E. HOPKINS M. E. STAPLES V. S. ELLINGTON G. H. HUNT W. F. SANFORD D. G. GODDARD A. L. LAUDATI W. C. SCOTT R. H. GOFF R. MAZET R. G. STURTEVANT K. D. METZGER Class of Nineleen Hundred and Twenty-Eve C. D. BERESFORD J. G. CAMPBELL A. B. POLAND A. R. BIEL C. H. CUDDEBACK H. V. POTTER M. BOWER S. S. ELSBREE M. B. RICE F. P. BROWN A 1. D. G. FANNING N. R. UNDERDOWN M. S. BROWN :Q C. E. LAYER N. TIETJENS W. M. BROWNE H. C. NEUBAUER W. H. WAGENKNECHT A. PACKARD Page 261 , Vg? . .' . ' 'JSA Q. An .114 Q 1: A ki.-. ,L.4,:5f'., 3, u..,LH. ps. 2 .f 1 - - 1' 4' ..em1-f4.y,.,1.g,.x. men' ...gy I ' . Af, f5i.f.i,.sf H ' Mel-W , ,.,, ..,... ,. . .... ....... ., ', .TT , . 7'r ' A 3' fl , Yfffwfl fi':f'lf2f'1? J r 'TrT:'r rfv:'rr-.v','w-Y-,...j,, ,,...,. , 7j 'WQv1 'T '7 f' Vg' ' 'JN' '13 VE if 'Q'S'ii1i :JHDKQFJ 1' 'fllqfii- gnu U Vw' i u. ,. . ff if , ,,A I M115 ra 1 ea -U1 -aU.1'fN, .1 .N if RQ, 3.5511 . M, p,,.1.fIif.,.f,1.,uia..,Q ,41,,,,rf,I ip,i5:.jj1..gq,,,.jgW.,3jg.ir:-I,:sL.:,14g.n.u...X Gys..m.u:,.u..n'mum1g..::g-,Lb,,X, fn, LYMAN JONES HARLOWE CRAVENER WILKINS STEDMAN Brown University Dramatic Society Executive Board PROFESSOR THOMAS CROSBY, JR. .......................... Honorary President SAMUEL EVERETT WILKINS. CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, CHRISTOPHER GUNDERSON. . GEORGE MERLE CRAVENER. KENNETH MERLE HARLOWE PROFESSOR K. O. MASON ..,.. MR. BEN BROWN ...........,. .1oHN ROOT LYMAN ..... , . f JR. .... .,.........Presideni ,,..,.....,.,...,Viee-President .........,.,,...,.....Secretarg .Business Manager and Treasurer .................StageManager Faculty Adviser Producing Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Publicity Manager and Senior Member PHILIP CAREY JONES .....,..............,...................... Junior Member Artist Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four G. M. Cravener J. F. Cotton V. A. Libby E. Johnson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five P. C. Jones J. Glass C. Gunderson T. L. Johnston H. A. Zantow C. Scott J. Langdon W. R. Winsor Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six R. F. Day C. K. Baker, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven W. M. Cady J. Bagster-Collins F. R. Wiener Page 262 Gill'-41V7yr:vf'n-1'-wf-frfvfr,-A-w-.-f,':Arrinrf- if-..I'QfiT5Q55l-5?'?5:5'E3?if5if 537-ff 'i 'bt- i . ' be .-t' .51 v23 lV,,f me ' 'f3M'i1?'9f5-'iz 'if1'4,.:'f iff f .ep Ei-, 5 . 1. V' ti 1:3 'W in 1 fi ifewwfilr I I Li ,: :'f'f .1 fn- ,fu '-f-,ff-'-,fwfv , .. I . xi. v, N .- if . ,.. .' ., ., , .. 1 ,Lx if Q- 6'viiaf:,f.-'x.'i..ic4.L,fI cl.: -,.f..I'.f.'-.L ,S FST LN ' .W ...Q , ,- f..f.,.. init, .,ju:,j.W.V:L3-g,:,x:J,1 gba. . A ....-S ,gwq-.-Ef!-.f U.TV:.,.T,..7.. .. , FT, ,,.,..,,3, ,,:.:,,,. ,.. .,,4 5.2717 - ' . 'asv ' fi' A :'iggs A 14,1 - . . 5 ,-E,miitgfim-l.i1,:k.l, i,ll3,fiXQ,,5l2i ,T if kv fp '.z.m,Lfs .:1L,..z,. ' f ' .Uk .n., Q... -i..:,.41.sg ...,1s.s.s.1....i.4.it.cLLx.-J. gvllmrglfi , f'X bv-v DIZIFXMPCFIC , SOCIETY if Season of 1923-1924 HE University Dramatic Society opened its twenty-sixth season early in October, by presenting The Judgment of India and The Wasp before members of the society. The cast was made up of members of the Executive Board, and no attempt was made at this time to introduce new material into the cast. The character portrayals were exceed- ingly well done and the stage setswere very effective. The casts were: THE JUDGMENT OF INDIA THE WASI ' Shanta ................. C. Gunderson Gen. Gertchefl' .......,.. T. L. Johnson Shukra ...... .,...... P . C. Jones Irma Korevna ..,.. . . .S. E. Wilkins Kanada ......,........ J. R. Richmond Lieutenant ....,......,.... E. R. Place An old man ........,.,. A. W. Packard Following the ideas of the Society and of the Little Theatre Movement, the Society presented Shakespeare's little acted and well known comedy, Measure for Measure on December fifth and sixth in Rockefeller Hall. This was the third time that the play had been presented in America during the last century and the first time since the Restoration that all parts were taken by men. In criticising the production Professor Wood said: As a whole the performance left little to be desired. The feature of the production was the acting of Packard and Wilkins, both of whom won the praise of everyone who saw the presentation. Music arranged and directed by Mr. James Fithian was given throughout the performance and added greatly to the effectiveness of the production. The excellent coaching of Mr. Brown and the stage sets arranged by K. M. Harlowe gave the entire production a finesse and smoothness that was not lost on the appreciative audiences. Because of the great demand for another playing of Measure for Measure a campus performance was given for undergraduates only, and the play was again given in Wakefield. The cast: MEASURE FOR MEASURE Duke Valencentio .,..... A. W. Packard Escalus ..., . . . , M. Hilton Angelo .,.,....... , . , .T. L. Johnson Provost ..,.. .... B . Baker Claudio ..,..... . . .S. E. Wilkins Abhorson. ..... ..... J . Glass Lucio .... .... F . L. Fowler Barnadine. ..,. ........ A . Cohen Pompey ..... , . .J. Langdon Frotte ......... .......... G . Russo Leopold ....... ...... P . Spencer Isabella ............,...... S. Pillsbury Friar Thomas .... .... R . Stackhouse Marianna .... . ....... J. Bagster-Collins Elbow ,,,...,,, .... I I. A. Zantow Mistress Overdone. ........ . . .W. Cady Page 263 fa 'ill . 'QIfTWilliamssir'-7:g'f'2i I fi?1f:v1f11f1i7'iP3r7' N i :,r -- 2-1.. , ..,.,,1f. I . g f ' .' fl 2 Vs! l,'x.I 1 'i. 'JJ 5.9.5 i, 1. f I--fir. ,fwgjizf .s A' ,.f-,ima-.zi :'nagy Q52-,.f'T' ..,, T :y.e.1..,,-, 7-'75-N ml W - 'z'r '1f- '1'rr 'r-f 4' ' ' 'F' rT ' U F f- M., ...Nr H .K , . A Ntfvgvr VLmT.l:4,'5 wx, QE V ggi fl . . , A 1 ..Jz2J.1f1 .fi LIN Qixiig F ' , ' , i 5if.J,14Zil 'fl','.4, ,,,.. Qi sg., .',:w.g,,gf.'...w-rss:s..-:ax:..:,gm1.4z1:ms:s.i:QQ ,h q, Immediately following the last playing of Measure for Measure, the Society started intensive work on Oscar Wilde's melodrama, The Duchess of Padua. The play was somewhat revised by Mr. Brown and was given for the first time in America under its real name. The only performance of the play previous to this was the production in New York which went under the name of Gildo Ferranti. All character interpretations were cleverly done. The coaching of Mr. Brown and the playing of Wilkins and Bagster-Collins were the outstanding features of the production. The cast was: The Duchess of Padua Gildo Ferranti ,,..,....,. S. E. Wilkins The Duchess, . . ...,. J. Bagster-Collins Cavalancti ..,.,..,,..... T. L. Johnson Andreas Pollajuolo ....., W. R. Windsor Duke of Padua ...,........,. F. Fowler Taddeo Bardi ....... C. S. Stedman, Jr. Maffio Petruccia ,...... G. M. Cravener Jeppo Vietlozzo ........,.. J. R. Lyman Ascanio'Christofano ........ J. Langdon Count Moranzone ...,,.. H. A. Zantow Burgher ............,.,.. C. Baker, Jr. As the Liber goes to press, plans for the production of Children of Fear, a melodrama, written by Mr. Ben Brown and Frank Hough are being made. A Junior Week performance of The Private Secretary a farcical comedy by Charles Hautrey, will be given May 6. The Society IS now golng through its twenty-sixth year and under the able direction of Mr. Ben Brown, '19, the Sock and Buskin is rapidly coming to be the leading college dramatic society in the east. Plans for a playhouse to be owned and operated by the society are well under way, and within the next year the Society hopes to be established in its own home. WEARERS oF THE KEY Dr. W. H. P. Faunce Prof. T. Crosby, Jr. Prof. A. K. Potter Pl. R. Coop, '24 G. M. Cravener, '24 J. R. Lyman, '24 Honorary Prof. F. Greene Mr. K. O. Mason Mr. B. Brown Mr. J. Fithian Undergraduates C. S. Stedman, '24 s. Wilkins, '24 Miss Edith Meiser Miss Jessie Bonstelle Mr. R. C. Fuller, Jr. K. M. Harlowe, '25 T. L. Johnson, '25 A. W. Packard,'25 Page 261, F A Wrlfzfirrrf'ffzffrzfwfff A lim :w,ii1f3 ,T'T '7' gi .n fj?r,'1 l',y' C' .'.g...,' 1. K 'I .lf Q-Z5 3'jyvf',ij'v :'j'1 '1j f7't,!Qfwr 4, l ,ij 1- if 41 4 iii Li' A xg. jg' J.',R,f,'fi 'XJ 4 r J Q 1 .. . il. 35.5ggreixesaer-,s.x..14i.+.t.',..a-.5.1rfn.5.isrsugglkg 9, l ...,. .... - ..........,. ......-.J ,-,. ,..,, ,, p W.-,N-.,,,,, ,.., , , W ---'TN , C53 : V,u5,g-1,,fZ, lvr,,tA,,! Af, A I h NUQZ, 1 M Qwrmx N. ,vb ,iw J ,..: ,.?.,,. TV- -tu, fr! zvlllx --,X x 7- 1 . ,-ltm l,f.,xL,,f 'M' -' x 'mg 'ag rs. W QL-, . , Page 265 K- A .uv H F K V-.- ..-,.. -,,.-..-, ., . Q A I 4 X kv , D W- W .Tr , PX' , X -Q .v',.g 1 4 s , - 1 -' ,.f. v .1 -AS fz3L'Yr:wf2wf:7f:1W1w72'1f2v':.2'zfr41fzc2'a?f7fevw'i?11, 57' WW? T. 1IZ '9'1 NZ. rg: x , N I ' ,ef :ff ff .L '11 2' ST 9 ' Q3 .3 ,I .:s...i1,.fF .HM ,N ' , 3 . Q! .LB .IW . ,Il X. ilk I' . , ',m12z,fzcfzfxsimmzfiaffwl,zm,:1 zmnfzg-,:zzwff' lg,gn,gg-f axs'avn.e:rs..1zxwhsxfa-,,:as,:lv,.4m.4Le..m4iv.nxsfn,, N, 1 BROWN, FLYNN, WIENEILFORMIDONI ' MORRIS, YARAUS, GORING, LIBBY. BIGELOW, JACOBSON JOHNSON, FANNING, G.cHALMERs, CRAVENER, w. c:HA1.MEns Debatmg UHIOH GORDON KEITH CHALMERS ........,.,.,............. .... P resident GEORGE MERLE CRAVENER .,...........,... ...,. S ecretary DAVID GREENE FANNING ........................ .. ..... Manager MEMBERS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four GORDON ARTHUR BIGELOW HERBERT DAY LAMSON GEORGE MERLE CRAVENER VERNON ALDEN LIBBY EARL VINCENT JOHNSON EDWARD WELLINGTON MORRIS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five GORDON KEITH CHALMERS DAVID GREENE FANNING WILLIAM ELLISON CHALMERS MORRIS EDWARD YARAUS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six GARRETT DAVIS BYRNES JACOB MARK JACOBSON MATTHEW WILSON GORING JOHN WILLIAM KINLEY EDWIN HALPERT Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven EDWARD PATRICK FLYNN GARDNER CUMMINGS HUDSON RICHARD FORMIDONI FREDERICK BERNAYS WIENER Page 266' gg'j'Q.22f:jf1'gfjgf!-'ffiffifp 7, , 5597 I ig,5.'if'f'rfs :vmA:iwr .12:,'3,,1z2'1l4L2ff,:4:tz.f,'gi'2.f.:z4'1ga ive: g 'Q ww' , -. 1 ......,i' ' ' 14133 if ia, N . I5iDiU.N MNQ16 ll 'ff 'r:Qf1aL.4.21Ly,1L414tw.'m:z'f'1'iffL.a.,4-,ghgugmqgnsadmy f f f H' - f 'N' WW f - 0 gg, EEIATIHE HE season 1922-23 was marked by Brown's entry into the Eastern In- tercollegiate Debating League composed of Yale, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Williams, Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Columbia and Amherst. Four triangular debates were held enabling Brown to meet every college in the League. This system of debating proved very popular and undoubtedly the place of Brown in the League is a thing of permanency. Brown started the season under great handicaps, because of the loss of her two most prominent debaters Gerstenlauer and Corcoran. However Wilson, Waldau and Midgely formed a nucleus around which a strong debating union was built. The strength of that Union was shown by the victories of both the affirmative and the negative teams in the last two debates of the year. This year's team started under an even greater handicap as there only one Delta Sigma Rho man - the honorary debating fraternity -- in college, G. K. Chalmers, '25. However, due to untiring work by the coaches Fred T. Perkins and Roger Clapp, and with the help of the five or six new men, debating prospects for the season look bright. In the first debate, Brown beat Wesleyan, the only college who so far has been able to do that. With still two debates ahead, Brown expects to finish close to the top of the League and to repeat last year's performance in beating her particular rivals, Dartmouth and Williams. DAVID G. FANNING, '25, Manager. Page 267 ,?FR:iFEQf1?zfVz'v:V:wWfV:zZv2'v:rfffrv '11r 'fY rfE-Sitiliwfmffwgmll -1 wwf fx-'vfrrc ':'rrs':s:'sx-'lv' ' fm K T . N, T. ,,. 1 V wig. igmjlg, 5,5 -yn --., N-,:l:.,,Mn,,.q x .b -L sg g - -I ,. :xx-. V 1 i 1,4 Cf K-, 1 ,ww - f, . :. 4 C I ,..q. 1' ,1 1,1 ,N T. .1 UL.: 1. I- . z. li iq if g:y,,,.lj,ig4,:.gg ga lxlxl .-A J? ,gk V, Ci- mm ui' f537 f'--ff'-'133Uff4f'V V'-'l'1:: i:l'ii3'7-ij f.5..1!f'Q'17.ifL1 g!Z.Z?.iG 6N,Nss:2':1.vg: ,eg-..1',x5.-'--. gvn.s,zznfiq if L. fflflff f'.'f1'ifIf'f.. ' '79 , gg, ' 3, FT? ' c' sr u- QYW LV. .I ,QV W 'ie f H ' - 'i .. ' 2 ' ' ' L ii .fJ,,i,'b fffw A ,,,IiT?,li?ifif?If'i ii is .Vi JN.IQgU.N, I,n'J ISIISF ' Z,L2gL11.u.LiL5,:t,:f,:i..z.L.L,,L,..4Lz:1.L,:ggL,3,:-,'.! ,f,, jAf,m.'.s....4.x..s...-A N I N CxLA...i-' ' ' ' N f' A N b 7 I jsfjf -li if Brown Union Officers CHARLES SEAGRAVE BARTON, '24 ......., ....... P resident ADOLPH WILLIAM ECKSTEIN, '25 ..... ..... V ice-President GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT, '18 ........,.. .. ,....... Secretary CHARLES HENRY KENDRICK ..................,.. ..... T reasurer Board of Management ' FREDERICK WHEATON TILLINGHAST, '02 ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, '02 JOHN PALMER BARSTOW, '02 ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, '09 , House Committee FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, '18 WILLIAM MCKINLEY BROWNE, '25 ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE, '24 WILLIAM BECK WIDNALL, '26 Membership Committee JAMES HENRY BARRETT, '24 PARKMAN SAYWARD, '25 RUDOLPH JACK PAYOR, '26 Trophy Committee ROBERT HATHAWAY GOFF, '24 HAROLD CHARLES NEUBAUER, '25 NOEL MACDONALD FIELD, '26 Library Committee WILLIAM PAXTON, '22 Page 268 I ' T345 fr.wr:vw:1jfr:fwfzr'ff'ffwv:rf'Mi' 3'k'l7'FT YFUl 'il'f 'f'7'IL'g?TfiCf?S7i!f7xI5Y!fv , uf jx I. cjskjcg' Cf! ' QU,-.4 jif' U' yrs :.5sv,rg,g C. 'X 5' i 7, fkfi 'L . A l 'X I-H . ,. , A L. . Z i ' ' '7 J ' ' , .I ,, J . LL IA,lJ?v3,h, +,, ,,f,. .f... ,,,,, WJ-. .,..1....,.I f M,,:.,..,, Qt, it : If :M:2.F,?1-lzlrgt, Q,4X.,.4......,,i.,..m.,4,,..,s.-..-v,..f.. ..L.-..u....a..,,n-..2 Vg fi- .f--fd---,W--,H . f NW-.. L-.- , . , . f .1 -1' -nw' , r r Q, I 4. is -.W , L.,. K., K , . lillfl . A. ,lil l 'L il if-1 ll 'f 4.A 'A ' ' ' Brown Christian Association Q Officers HERBERT DAY LAMSON, '24 ...,.......... ...... I Jresident JOE NUTTER, '24 ,...,,,.........,,...., , , . Vice-President WILLIAM ELLISON CHALMERS, '25 ,... ..,,... S ecretary GORDON KEITH CHALMERS, '25 ...................... , .Treasurer Graduate Advisory Committee Harold B. Tanner, '09, Chairman Prof. Henry T. Fowler, Secretary Rev. Willard S. Richardson, '94 George L. Miller, '97 John H. Wells, '09 II. Anthony Dyer, '94 Albert L. Scott, '00 Henry S. Chaffee, '09 Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, '96 Clinton C. White, '00 Royal W. Leith, '12 William H. Kenerson, '96 William A. Spicer, '05 William H. Edwards, '19 A The Cabinet, G. M. Cravener, '24, Boys Work A. W. Packard, '24, Employment G. H. Hunt, '24, Campus Service W. E. Chalmers, '25, Freshmen Work H. D. .Iones, '25, Church Cooperation G. E. Bigelow, '24, Hand Book D. G. Fanning, '25, Defmlalions E. C. Lockwood, '25, Industrial Work P. J. Braisted, '25, World Fellowship Page 269 4... H H V r-'- U 1'r'ii'T'::g',- x 1 V .,,.,..,..W,-, 2 ' 'W-'ffl I V. ,. N35 1,27 ' . 1i'fT'57W?'TTYf 7 ij 5. 9' .,,, -, 'C islilfli-f ,..i fb 1 -Y i5L'1?f1ilfi'f.l.'il3: 'i il 'X il .Ll,'l,f.. '... Q 4 1'f.i'7 ifiibh in L 'J' i l2 i 'V ,. .,..., ,......-.. ..,.. ,M - W, -.W-,.l,,.-e...u,., ..,.. ., ...l,,..,, . 5,-.f lg,,f-If.,fff.,fff .-f'.w4,'mff,,f-f . ,-, fx rfyvw- N, ,- , , wx my -98 we-J-1 f ' 'I' Y -'w H 1 vu ',-- fm fx-'M Ina , ,J in nina: S ,ll A an in12xf-22f2J.1lwev1fi lf n 1-7-.5,:.aeL.7.L4:a.L4.e4A.:.:a.4,p.L.Qgg,.Q.a.1.i,,,kL-bl l.x,s..xS..l:.L.-:...JSLi....e4.c,,.,p:.nLe.s,4c.La:.s::Q-Q Q 5, I f -. Q E H G 5 H 'vi' 14' ilill ,f I fr English Club Officers DR. BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH ...... ,,.. F acuity Advisor HANS JORDAN GOTTLIEB, '24 ......,.. ...,.,.. P resident GORDAN KEITH CHALMERS, '25 ..,. ......, S ecretary Faculty Members PROFESSOR BRONSON PROFESSOR CROSBY PROFESSOR HUNTINGTON PROFESSOR POTTER PROFESSOR MASON PROFESSOR BENEDICT PROFESSOR HASTINGS MR. MARKS Undergraduate Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four EARLE CLINTON DRAKE JOHN JAMES MONK ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE JERRY JEROME WALSH CARLETON GOFF CHARLES NORRIS YOUNG Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five RICHARD HALL ANTHONY JAMES PAUL JONES FREDSON THAYER BOWERS ALDEN HOLMES NORTON Page 270 'f'7ff,1fQ5:qi:ffqgif112074'vjqyf-f'5r 'Wi f J' 'SKWTZ' wr- iQTxGL'V , - f'Z?nfTi?Tx'3'3i7f?Tg 'Biff' fluff tiff tiff ffi-tUef3.f5 5, , 45 If ,fliffzf iii? CTW 'Ll:51'ffi5I-S9fJffL'lEl7'fZfi?.! QfRffE'ff3 L, ' 1 Y ' ' 1 'f f ' df W' A-'f -' Vtl' ' Nc.N'5.N53 W- fa 'w.' 1' up,uv,:,.-t-,rg:Q-43',.f.favew,1 3 ,lg 2' ,..,,1..,,,.,,, ,W I , , , ,, , f ,, ,. ..,t,.,.a ., SLA.,,.l,,f...,,,.,.,X.,..f..r,,.,,.,.f ,HM N. ...,. A 1 ., -, U I, V W , ' ,N A ,A,A,,,,W H, X, L4 +-wkjv' --L ..g..,..,,, :44L,Jl -.X - Prof Sharon Osborn Brown ffufl' .,.4LjQj'1, ---www., 'Ugg pfifwzerfrzwzwfzfw'rf'z'r:1rwrrtffrfwaizri.sv:1772'11i3, ggi: i't:Q.s'1r5'Cr:fwxm:.'Q:saetsr:sf:rf-:U-aspirewill ' I r - Q-,T-wi.: fL'i3 . :Z ', l Li .I 1'13ry5Bqg k7'4lfl-g.L' ' 1133 'K U' '1' I W, .Ll .l.e..,5l..b All Q.-.49 lg. ,V 5 Ti 1 1 ? .ll .fix J. x ' .Ax N 1.5 V1 .1 A xx ,M:Mi3Mm,M.amyw...m.l5kii M .H591A5.,..,es,1,.w.1as:as.fgm.Lm.u:slings-,zzsxszuxsq 5, - THE A-r , ' A ZCIDI 1' A-1 93151 XY .sl . - orrr . ri X E I I . Z. s...,,k,.,... WL '- .- 'J me fwrrsv- V ix-:ii-1-w-Eg t n. Officers PROFESSOR BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH. . . EARLE CLINTON DRAKE, '24 .......,..,...... FREDSON THAYER BOWERS, '25 ....4...... RICHARD HALL ANTHONY, '25 ................ Faculty Members President William Herbert Perry Faunce Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof: Albert Davis Mead Lindsay Todd Damon Walter Cochrane Bronson Walter Goodnow Everett Prof. . William Thomson Hastings n Francis Green . Joh e . Edmund Burke Delabarre Courtney Langdon Prof. Philip Henry Mitchell Prof. Harold Stephen Bucklin Prof. Albert Knight Potter Prof. John Corliss Dunning Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four I Gerald Webb Bennett Morris Earl Burtt Arlan Ralph Coolidge Earle Clinton Drake Carleton Goff Hans Jordan Gottlieb Francis Olney Hough George Halsey Hunt Class of Nineteen Hundred and Richard Hall Anthony Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof. . . . . . .President . . . Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Theodore Collier Alfred Harrison Jones ' William Russell Burwell Benjamin Crocker Clough Earl Franklin Wood Mr. Zenas Randall Bliss Prof. Arthur Godfrey Sellen Mr. Benjamin Williams Brown Prof. James Quayle Dealey Prof. Samuel Tomlinson Arnold Mr. Clarence Raymond Adams Mr. Myron Urban Lamb Earle Vincent Johnson George Clarence Johnson Herbert Day Lamson Philip Alexander Lukin John James Monk Edward Ringrose Place Wilbur Carleton Scott Charles Sumner Stedman, Jr. Twenty-five David Greene Fanning Fredson Thayer Bowers Gordon Keith Chalmers William Ellison Chalmers Reginald Charles Farrow Theodore Kennard Ferry Martin Burnham Rice Wig,-Il.12'-z'vU-:7r2:??i 1ff'MVYAT 'iv vfz1 wr- wiv 4 ,.,5iGs'..'rfiv4f:s.a::-'-,fs .1 1I'E'l'fN'ZN'F'-'L1'7i'5'Cf'3 -, Ex if lx M1 C W, N-.,,,V., ,x.,i.,.. ,,, ,, .-X J wif' W-,, .,. .uqyluy X. ,,....,.W.1 K.,Mj!1,7.D I J 1 1 J rl rf L I fl 1 f I , M. yy., 1 r..qrt.....,.Iw. .V-t75..r. ,, lf.. s 5... t.....4'., 1.4, vJ...,.qz,N. .L.,,., ,H .1 5,5 jill fi .. ,l -9 ..1..f .L 11.1 A. . I N Q K .' 4.1. if Eft Ai.. fx I1 K-1 3, ffl ,gi-,,'g k, rygmj-ji14iza.2ff...v:z'.z.fa2,:f:.1m'.11,mu fz..vr.:f'.',2f.t2fz , 5..,i:v,g.Ps,rg,,s:.m.,.:.v-.-.ts f .wo-.f.n..,..1,, .six gf ' l .law 5? l V-.cmvrzirvrrwiffyiffzfvmf'v-:'f:rr75'n':rr:c1tfg'7liWTz?W!l? ?'.fi5!f'.. yqyrvffsrzvrivwrrx-zfzvyvrgfxrvrz--pf:'3wg?'J,,'532'if5f' ' 5 f ' 'CV' V rr .' - ' V N fi l!Qf.',f'v5 Ml v:'f!Yf.I'f J N11 ' wr 'I f' ' V 4' fy lt' '41- ' . 4 M in no mira QL if . . la y .xffEQM.N iw! o to .. is it lt ' ' L.Z:4.Z.fiJdf.bZLL4Z.:1.LF.fZ,Lf...1,J41f2J!f,L..':.. C'.TLI.i,,.'.l'...J2 .f'fl'gzf'ln. 2. ?,l.x1.1r.i1 'ILL X JL.:.InD.445LAH.L1f..: QLEIESQL fr, Xxx. X. L+ At. ...J ,..r,f..4..- .Nm .... -........, , ..... ...r Stat1on S. O. S. QUENTIN JAMES REYNOLDS ......,........,..,.,.... JOHN JAMES MONK .............,.,...... ROBERT MAZET, JR. ....................,.. . PROFESSOR JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD ...... Broadcasters S. E. Ames M. R. Flather G. H. Hunt F. W. Babcock W. Fletcher, Jr. E. V. Johnson H. S. Barry C. Goff H. D. Lamson C. S. Barton L. B. Goff A. L. Laudati G. W. Bennett R. M. Bent W. Bernard G. E. Bigelow A. R. Coolidge S. N. Gourse D. W. Greene L. E. Hathaway, Jr. T. J. Hayden, Jr. W. B. Hayward W. Laurans G.'A. Lubrano J. R. Lyman A. A. MacKril1e R. Mazet, Jr. . . . .Station Master . . . .Junior Announcer . . .Master Dynamo President Emeritus J. Nutter E. R. Place W. I. Reid Q. J. Reynolds G. Ritchie, Jr. E. F. Schmults W. C. Scott R. E. Soellner H. J. Somers J. F. Cotton C. E. Hopkins J. J. Monk C. S. Stedman, Jr. G. M. Cravener E. A. Hosp H. R. Moorhouse I. E. Swaney E. C. Drake F. O. Hough E. J. Murphy M. C. Webb W. A. Dyer, Jr. H. Howard, 2nd F. L. Nichols N. Weinstein L. Eisenberg E. J. West Page 272 it -. . . .. . .... M -... .. l' 'Nm' 'Zi I .'l'ik:'lll' KU' xfir .U '. 2 HJ- '7' A tiff: if-'f 5i:il.l'Jx :.,', ,Q '- 'I' T? .wrt V .. .A 1 1. . - Hmmm 'W-sm, 3' 1 VJTVZ2,::U?,7Zj.jT:'2'Ifgffzjfg,g:'723'QjUqjf,'1,f wA:i':E 15-eng 1 .3 xl? wwwLv:'311 ZrI7-Tsififrrifb . rt, ,rv Im .fx J ,hy ' 4 L xgl r ' ' ju '12 ,. ,,- Lrg? , as Sm -I3 MN M5153 L a V. ' .ZLlJL.LA.-f4.. Ll4L.'1.,1,..- .nll..f-,l.' '-, 1, XL XL'J....2. x 2 ' ' ' I f ' N ' ' 25554 fs X- .s.4i4a.-..x..L .h....A.La?.sL A I 3, ' r li , 1..J..u..l.l . ' -.. 4 . The Peddie Club ' 4 O Fflcers GORDON K. CHALMERS, '25, .. ......... ............ P resident EMORY S. KATES, '25 ..,....,...............................,.... Vice-President EDWARD P. HULSHART, '25 ........,........................ Secretary-Treasurer Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four MAURICE F. MATHEWS BARTLETT M. VAN NOTE ROBERT E. SOELLNER ROBERT R. WEBB Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five GORDON K. CHALMERS ' CECIL C. JOHNSON WILLIAM E. CHALMERS EMORY S. KATES MALCOLM R. GRAHAM CHARLES H. MARSHALL EDWARD P. HULSHART E. ALLEN SMITH, JR. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six WILLIAM C. CHASE JAMES M. STIFLER, JR. R. FRANKLIN WELLER - Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven MAYNARD A. ALEXANDER LEWIS K. JELLEME EDWIN L. LEIGHTON Page 273 SQQIEEEEWEML ' .'1:5Kr:sL1fsQaf7'vsufmsxf:K7irsrn ' if' 1 , .'. fd IC' y ,, qw '1.,,.c',i. f. ' A N1tmirmsffmmr !a.El'..Ms ES PWM T13 MF ei.1,!3EgrLf rg ,Zf'1,iYf1rP.:1:, '.,f ,.g..:A5:.s.2,fzr'.1'.f.3fvnTft2'1T,iI:QQ,Q.jfg2fj:3igfgg,l'QSf ghsixmfg-:QN.:..i1-l,.sxc..M.lXfr-.ff.ixN5..,Kj, JV lTfUTf g3f22IL11i: 1ff:g5Q1 f.,.wQ1'.,fJ'lf J - My 5. 1, ..,,,Qg'5,m ' 'ii fy,.A'a,f V f li A 1. CT' 1 'C ..,L .' f C-1' - i iii.. ,..-ii-i,-.flqffl..3.-ffreff.ff . .l T .4 -M .iQ1U.1'W-lfw' 36- if , ni z..Q...:,..,cg,..f.f. Y,:..,'.ffi..l.:a..i ' .9 ' ,X , 'jjkiijf' WT. irfefw kk, jstirs.'3,E.i.15.g,x,,'Mi,.,3xg,,5,g3Mg3'ij,'3.g,N3555 h. Ji. - L.. ..--..........,............ ..,.. 2-11 3 Officers CHARLES GEORGE BURGESS, '24 ..,......... ......... P resident CARL READ FILMER, '24 ..,...,.........,. ,.,.. V ice-President HARRY BERNARD, '24 ..,,..,.,..,.,,...,....,,.4, ..,..... S ecretary ROBERT BILLINGS FREEMAN, '24 ................. .........,,..... T reasurer Executive Committee HAROLD DOUGLAS MOORE, '24 CARLETON SCOTT, '24 Junior Officers JOHN THEODORE POHLMAN, '25 .......,..,...., ......,.. P resident GEORGE WILLIAMS KILTON, '25 ..,..,..,..., 4,... V ice-President JOHN WILFORD CONNOLLEY, '25 ,.,..,....................,......... Secretary ALBERT BENEDICT GORDON, '25 ................................,.,. Treasurer Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four C. J. Aldrich W. Bernard C. R. Filmer H. D. Moore A. E. Batastini L. R. Brooks R. B. Freeman E. J. Murphy R. M. Bent C. J. Burgess B. A. Kulasewski W. C. Scott H. Bernard E. R. Coop R. J. Lloyd E. C. Wilson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-live A. E. Barnes A. B. Gordon H. D. Jones C. L. Ramsdell, Jr H. D. Blomstedt W. R. Greenwood G. W. Kilton J. F. Ray H. H. Bulcholz P. V. Hayden W. P. Lyons E. F. Reynolds J. W. Connolley A. B. Higgins A. F. McGinn H. S. Rice T. J. Cornell H. A. Hohlman J. D. Miner G. W. Richardson C. C. Dreher ' N. E. Horan J. T. Pohlman G. C. Smith J. M. Driscoll W. E. Jackson G. A. Pournaras I. J. True P. L. Voelker Page 274 merely'f:f11'1rx1 fif:ss51vs.i. 1 l f.l:,..,J ,, ..,. . -. ., ,f ..-Lf. iw, 1,213 fil, ::.:5.'Lgf:i3iI55Nf..c-sv.x.era--.Las'ff--2 f.E.f.'.l.. 5h5':fiJj uQil ,.-.........,.....,... 5. .., .. ,,.. ., ..,. .f,-..,., , ,- ,..,, 1 f . . .,..,..-,. .. . J-- .. TN , , , H . -.-...,, , . V Mil , xr iw , 4,1,d,,.,4 ,M ,H ,VIA Ay.. ,l,', ..., , M 'sw LQWQ A.,b..m..A..m...1N..x..1Mxa.,.,x....g.4.,.....nx5.5.3.NLb,'3J3, R. Q. J tr Officers M. H. CALDWELL, '24 .... .......... P resident A. S. HASSELL, '26 ....,.,. ....... V ice-President H. W. JOHNSTON, '26 .... ..... S ecrctary-Treasurer Program Committee J. FREEDMAN, '26 Faculty Members PROFESSOR C. H. HUNKINS PROFESSOR F. R. MASSEY PROFESSOR A. E. RAND DR. S. A. FREEMAN Undergraduate Members M. H. CALDWELL, '24 H. E. LEVANDER, '26 C. M. MORGAN, '24 J. S. TEMKIN, '26 I. MAKOWSKY, '25 R. T. D. WICKENDEN, '26 E. W. WAKELIN, '25 W. WRIGHT, '26 M. E. YARAUS, '25 N. R. BROWN, '27 G. E. CRANSTON, '26 W. V. BROWN. '27 J. FREEDMAN, '26 E. A. CONANT, '27 A. S. HASSELL, '26 G. R. HASLAM, '27 J. M. JACOBSON, '26 A. HELLER, '27 H. W. JOHNSTON, '26 R. F. NELSON, '27 W. E. RYERSON, '27 Page 275 5 ,7'1'4ff7f'5i7F'vf1fT1vr'wv7frvv':'rrv ':sQI7'w5fstf-rtsrzvxxrresrixx, 1 . :MW a,.. - - 1- -f .-1.519 X .,.. .. .....N my .r---v' 'vw- Lf inkhrzzv.::1.LdiafaEL.1.i.L.1:ar.r..Lf421m'L!::i22.p2.la1.13 M' -..,'Tff1,,.f'T2fWTl'1'. In Vffifr.. 1' t C ' 4 rf' ,..-...... .M,., .,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,x rf 'f' ' ,Q lle.aHMf'l M a.n1mM'l 'ffffqgzyzrf fs yy. ' rj: 'i'fe'mel ld ui.-5 9313 fli?l'lP::'.ffff4.ie2l:vm?W . ...J . . .. X , DLSSBJBT-JIY:.Sib..fh.ii1fAJLib,L5:J.LiL.1iX'.s2AhIS.q.a5 'mi 1 it !7s:E':'?'7?nsf1!7s:ix5sge3'f1':g7'xs-':w'Qfij':f:1i:w. lynn IJIJUNFIJN sis 'al I YARAUS GLASS TEMKIN MAKOWSKY SILBERMAN LAURANS HALF Menorah Society Officers WILLIAM LAURENS, '24 .....,..,..........,. ,.,.,.... P resident NATHAN D. SILBERMAN, '24 ,,....,....... ..,.. V ice-President MORRIS E. YARAUS, '25 ............,....,..... .,,...,, S ecretary ISRAEL MAKOWAKY, '25 ..........,..,.......... ......,... T reasurer V Executive Board Ivan Half, '24 Jacob S. Temkin, '26 Joseph G. Glass, '25 M. S. Bloom Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four M. Goldberger Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five S. N. Gourse M. Apple J. Kaplan P. B. Goldberg W. I. Levy D. Brodsky S. R. Finegold J. Goodman C. Rand P. Chernov' C. H. Goldstein W. Kapznelson I. Schuartz E. L. Shein Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six - S. Blassberg M. E. Fain T. Lewis S. Karp P. G. Bronstein P. Horenstein J. M. Jacobson O. Rogul J. Cohen W. Smira Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven G. F. Caplan A. Heller E. M. Purver R. Strull O. F. Fishstein J. Marinsky S. Pritsker S. Udelowitz E. Goldberger L. Chinsky J. P. Warren Page 276 -fl. rffv'v3m.n.e.rvr.v'f' f1W7ilF'3 5'5'3-'5?l.r7'5'l55 m'f.mrarsssN7x.. N L7 ' l 1 nl Y-5. .1 I t 1 if l . , Y' 'M XCXCNCXA... Ls. X.. X..A5.eiX'5 J TJ' an 93 A I i. J 'fe , ,.Y flf.l.,.Tii T ,,'.?JTiU.fW'i',. ,.., gl,-.fllflwllg ill T'WillN.f1VX'.l'9Vll9 5.5 45141 r.am,:1r..Lf.tL.'.f..fz,z4.241X f. J.: :fnmvff Zi 25.i::MQg35.:A:g.m:-.nl FLA A-ax' -- L Tlwisbl- 'L C -- 'I' ,-4 .. ' ' 'M 'M , Wh, 'kfrjittr?f1V': :rzfgjjjff:'g'lffyffgrr A, l il 'lf il All lfssviwezxeiu-AN' xii 9 ' f . . ,,-V, ,l'J,TLA,, ., ,,tfv1J'ifW'f- Ili si A 1' 3 r ' -- - ' X .. .' Q . B1-'M:12:A---A-QSM-.--I ,fax-V.-xx3ifgiM5:g,.mSMQiQigmb5g5'3ifj1V1x.1.,.A,,..2z.- .X.'g.,.:e.h......'X 1 :,.a:.1.sp,.:4:ms:.m: The Bear Club Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four CARLTON JAMES ALDRICH CHARLES GEORGE BURGESS HARRY BERNARD FREDERIC SIEBERT BUTTERWECK LAWRENCE RICHMOND BROOKS CARL READ FILMER . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five ERWIN AYMAR EVERETT TUPPER MARTIN ' ROWLAND THOMPSON BELLOWS JOHN IRVING MERRIT JOHN EVERETT CONKLIN ETHELBERT LeROY NEVENS JOHN ALVERSON FRENCH CASSIUS LELAND RAMSDELL, JR. ALBERT BENEDICT GORDON CHARLES GILBERT SMITH MELVIN MASON KING PHILIP LESLIE VOELKER ELLIOT GREENLAW KELLY WILLIAM ROLAND WINSOR JOHN HENRY WOCHTER - Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six EDWARD THOMAS CARY MARDEN THOMAS PRENTISS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven ESMOND APPLEYARD KARL ROYCE Page 277 vi iQ7'y7171Ev-vrr-f7f777p17 'r-'f-r . A ,, M ., 7 ck L1 v-', fm. ,wif email ,,,f w.,ic.g' 5112? Qi PE 9 iv 9 Q 52 11 .Li D 4 ,, , .., y I ' ' K1 ' :.,v ' ig H , U , ,5N3f,fN11 -5l41!T'fl, iw sw fl. WTl?sN?lflrTUlI1? QQ, ,,,p,fmi41:?4.g.b.3:.2f1.i'51.7.5 L,v.?zf:f.'f '.,' PIgNnXC,hS'N.1NQii:,s.LXi,,hJIIL.flXS:L:La..f K 9, VFC57-, ,v,, f 7 ,.,., l ,V - . , HSN 610- .l fl ., ..n.L4..f,..f4. ..a..-... - 1 ,. . ..,, az- jx ix 35 ' rgmgg, ,f.Lp,gQ.kxxALsggfgA3x, ,g,.gg,1ggQg X - .. . . 4 .f n......- ,... .,.....- . The Brown Battery HE Brown Battery is one of the units that comprise the First Battalion of the One Hundred and Third Field Artillery of the Rhode Island National Guard. The Battery, officially known as Battery A, is composed mostly of undergraduates and alumni of the University, and since the reorganization of the command in nineteen hundred and twenty efforts, have been made to keep the enlistment in the detachment open to Brown men only. An examination of the records of the Battery A of today gives to the command a background rich in real achievement and heroic traditions. On the battlefields of Gettysburg and Antietam one sees the positions where they stood by their guns until the enemy charge was stopped at the muzzles. Repeatedly during the years of the Civil War we find them at the foreground of great operations. In October nineteen hundred and seventeen three Rhode Island Bat- teries embarked for France. They entered the lines at the Chemin Des Dames early in February, nineteen hundred and eighteen, and for the next nine months until the Armistice were used unsparingly in continuous service at the front. Through their enterprise and courage in pushing forward to advanced positions, through their stubborn tenacity, skill and Hghting experience they came to be regarded as among the best batteries of veteran field artillery in France. In the winter of nineteen hundred and twenty-two, members of the Brown Battery were called to the Pawtuxet Valley to protect the interests of the citizens of Rhode Island against the organized striking cotton mill Workers. Within fifteen hours after the men were called detachments of men from Battery A were in the field patrolling the areas where the strikers were threatening public and private property. . Today the Battery guidons have engraved on silver bands sunk in their lances, names that show their proud part in the defence of their country. Practically every important battle of the Army of the Potomac is represented, and on the Flames de Guerre or battle ribbons, which stream out over the battalion standard, are inscribed the four greatest operations of the American Expeditionary forces. On nineteen hundred and sixteen the war department made an official rating of all National Guard Field Artillery, Battery A of Rhode Island was rated first at 23,983 points, Battery A of Massachusetts was rated second with 20,223 points and no other battery out of the eighty-five in the United States exceeded 9,000 points. The Brown Battery is equipped with the famous French 75 field piece which made itself so effective in the late war. In the battalion armory is complete equipment so that the command could, within twenty-four hours, take the field under conditions of war. In speaking of the Brown Battery, President Faunce saidg For whole- some exercise, good fellowship and development of loyalty to Brown and to America there is no finer chance than in the Brown Battery. Officers of the Brown Battery Captain C. Gordon MacLeod First Lieutenant John R. Hesse, Jr. ' First Lieutenant Charles B. Malone Second Lieutenant Joe Nutter Page 279 i9Z.il,jf'l'g5f?fQ'5fr12'r17a:rPTvf'1rm7P27f'rv'rx1'fllfwtiv I- A , , : 4 .. ,I fxflff' 'Tt'i 47rZN. l 1'1'w f,qfyw jg' 91 if JSE? fygx jigf! qmm-1' cv ,cw 'f'11's:'- my . 'J ' gif ,g wg .gf yr Q ,I -A '1T'fffifHTi it W nil-1 qi-yi i3'iJ,fPjQ., , ii laZlE3 1-yy. an M i..:1 zf,'f..: 'I .ux12.nv fa 21,1413 :.a,?fz,qfl 1 '.11 +lf'f..':VY iNT.N5xQirxmNff3X1111.5.:a,.i:f..fit-.fxxm-,11xx.'5T15V'l .r ,M z., ','.i. ' .-.I , , ..,,, ., N EW?1f1f'fjf'7ffff'F'v 'M 'R ,fl ,,l7qi, f:I'1A'J 'fff'ff3 fjfr' fr's f'i rrfj'.'rff ,'Q F' n .5 ' lixT9f?Qf. sg EL, jw,!4f.,:nL,..:gL,.t.: .'.. 1 if .A ' . h,.. L.,.5,...i., .,,,,,. g.i,.,..,.,.:. i:.si.t.-.,-.fa.i- arm S g g . li' 'fn ' v ws . -. -A hg e.. I l . KI? f ' C ULLEGE 1,21 ffl 4 IT-A lr ., ,141 -- V . J fs. jx e: V fglr. f '- Q C-Gfopf' For Excellence in Preparatory Studies The Presidenfs Premium in Greek The President's Premium in Latin Hartshorn Premiums in Mathematics Entrance Premiums in French lst f-DANIEL LaPO'LLA 2nd--GERALD BLAIR BATE lst-- ROBERT MILLER SMITH 2nd-MERRILL WALLACE CHASE lst-JOHN JOSEPH ORTH 2nd-IRVING OWEN MINER lstw-JOHN GARDNER GREENE 2nd-FREDERICK BERNAYS WIENER Caesar M isch Premiums in Entrance German 1st-- I N ot awardedj 2ndAFREDERICK BERNAYS WIENER For Excellence in University Studies The William Gaston Scholarship The Carpenter Premium Howell Premium in Mathematics Hicks Prize in English Cult Prize in Engineering The Engineering Prize The Foster Premium in Greek The Lucius Lyon Premium in Latin The Society of Colonial Dames Prize American History The Class of 1880 Prizes The Carpenter Prizes in Elocution H9233 lst-wEARLE VINCENT JOHNSON 2nd-EDWARD WELLINGTON MORRIS 3rd-GORDON KEITH CHALMERS lst- 2nd- GEORGE HALSEY HUNT ERNEST LYON LYNN GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITH GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITH JOHN CURTIS REED CLARENCE RAYMOND DAY GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITH DANIEL VINCENT TRIPPOLI lst-JOHN DAVIS JONES, JR. 2nd- FRANCIS LELAND JONES CARL EATON MARTIN lst-JOHN ANDREW WILSON 2nd-GORDON EDWARD BIGELOW 3rd-HERBERT DAY LAMSON Page 280 r:'q+'-W-Y-gf..- A .,,, . .- ,, ,... ,. , ., .V 3IQ3E2I,l-,,u-QEQJFAQ ,. . ,, ,. . .. - A w ,.-iii 94, In PfTfff70Twf1fT74 f1t'fTff'7m 1, , inf 43, eqfgqgmig-gy: Gvrfisu-rrsxs rrfscwtxwxfixis .n ' 2 tA-W t 2 . M' '1. I f. in List ii'r'l SH' - 'f.l1ff'f'.1'1-'i'1 my ,W gif . ' I 54 flnvfirt run X if ,Vi I H ,A rr ,xiii l VIN. J, .f,,,L, icy? jd .. 'l ,I f, . ' H ,. I. f: i --Yr , WA. '13 'fe' ' til. li 1 ,:' I5 J -. .isa-ta! 'A A Q1',rs1iy4it'E. fml.,:yf .w 7-Bti' ' L'?,1f 4 2 fri ff .r '. ,V .,, , V, ,W .s..,s., nssxzsxrsvrsfrwrrsfzffx ' , wr Cfaigf ,gg QI 'Q 4 Q ' 1 4 'n,,..aa ' 1.- y 'f is . ff25PaUlN,.15 lb- .1...4.-x...4.1.ic,.f,..IA..A.......,........,4,......1qEQ-:utils-,Bazar I fs ,x- f fx sn r V 9 Preliminary Honors MELVIN APPLE WESLEY GILLIS HUTCHINSON FREDSON THAYER BOWERS MASON BROWN MERCHANT GORDON KEITH CHALMERS GEORGE WHITE RICHARDSON PAUL CHERNOV NORMAN ORWEIG TIETJENS FRANCIS IRVING ENSLIN PAUL JOHN AUGUST WEBER JOHN ALVISON FRENCH ' RICHARD RANDOLPH WHIPPLE DOUGLAS RANDALL GATES NORRIS EDWARD YARAUS Preliminary Highest Honors JOHN DURWARD MINER, JR. Final Honors JUSTIN MEREDITH ANDREWS ............... ..... B iology JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, JR. .... ....... L atin ERNEST LYON LYNN .....,........., ....,.. C hemistry LEONARD PERKINS SAYLES ........ .......... B iology GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITH ..... .... C ivil Engineering DANIEL VINCENT TROPPOLI ......,................... ......,. B iology The James Manning Scholarships Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three ANTHONY JOSEPH LOIACONO LEONARD PERKINS SAYLES ERNEST LYON LYNN EDWARD SHAW SKILLINGS JOHN JOSEPH O'BRIEN GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITH JOHN CURTIS REED DANIEL VINCENT TROPPOLI I HAROLD HERBERT YOUNG Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four HARRY BERNARD RICHARD PANG-NIEN BIEN GEORGE SAUTE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five MASON BROWN MERCHANT Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six JACOB MARK JACOBSON The Francis Wayland Scholarships Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three THEODORE BARTON AKELEY HARRY HOWARD REYNOLDS JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, JR. JOHN ANDREW WILSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four GEORGE EDWIN HAM GEORGE HALSEY HUNT MALCOLM ALLAN JENCKES Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-,Hue JOHN DURWARD MINER, JR. Page 281 ,...- ,...... ..-.-....,. H H., - Y..,.,. ..... ., -. .,m,.,,.....,., . wif . . ,..,,,, N. ,,.. -.., ,. , ff Qi fem mfr L f,wf'1fr,i W!'l-5Il'35?5h'5'HL '3i'f7l7'YT.'Li1J'C7,'ff1-TNQ-,TTfx57x1 -1 Q' i, .1 f' ua' 1: 1 ., tu' rv' 1.25 Q,-, 4 lf. 5 .'. Q ' 13 1' .7 ,V 117vj, f , . t , lv an is ww -I '51, .f5.4X5,l.1,. Ji- Pfffi. fffzeffff Ei If Wllifii -ff-'T QV 12 - 3 : ,ci1fuaxgaff.agafilfnm.L'r-:....fa4I:fi 15 ,,,,,,g,g2,.r,.1aE?Z .Qu ISk..bSb:..bf.-x.2s.x-.Ars.,?L'K.DQ.Lb..LzQ.l A ,, l .,,... :lI1l1f1:T.:.'::,fI'.i'.. Wil? ' : -fU7?5TT1f'UY'fj IQ' K'7T'ff'73 'l,, . 11.1-f 'T f 5 ' bb'117371'rrf2rv:'irf11z?rvn'zv3frrr::.-f-fyrrgrzv 57? l 1 ,I , 511.1 fi,iii,1L:j1u,i2jf., .. . ,li pf! .i5f?xi?fQ1'1.f.1f1 ,Qilllffitl 61.69, Eff 5 6 , V I '1112,fQ1..L5.1:...eee,f.1.:I Lf' ..., ,rl 'N fa.: .hw, - .u.::.4u1v..glw4.i,::c:ep:..ug.:..f.er.n::s:L:2:M is fl, in if W.. Brown Clubs Officers ARCHIBALD C. MATTESON, 1893 ......,. HENRY G. CLARK, 1907 ,........ WILLIAM A. DYER, 1886 ,,....... WILEY H. MARBLE, 1912 ........ EDWARD K. ALDRICH, Jr., 1902. E. TUDOR GROSS, 1901 ,.......,.. ALFRED H. GURNEY, 1907 ...,.. . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . . Vice-President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . , . , Treasurer ..l...'.AlumniManager Executive Committee ARCHIBALD C. MATTESON, 1893 EDWARD H. WEEKS, 1893 E. TUDOR GROSS, 1901 EDWARD K. ALDRICH, Jr., 1902 MAURICE A ALBANY-President, Preston H. Porcheron, 1906, 318 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, BALTIMORE-President, Alfred M. Quick, WESLEY E. MONK, 1896 FREDERICK W. MURPHY, 1899 GEORGE B. BULLOCK, 1905 CLARKSON A. COLLINS, Jr., 1908 . WOLF, 1914 1902., Secretary, Theodore W. Gordon, N. Y. 1887. Secretary, Ernest R. Cleaveland, 1914, 3030 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. BOSTON - President, Homer N. Sweet, 1907. Street, Boston, Mass. BUFFALO - President, Carl E. Tucker, 1890. White Building, Buffalo, N. Y. Secretary, Daniel L. Brown, 1912, 60 State Secretary, Stanley P. Marsh, 1912, 906-910 Page 282 IST' .. . . . . 'W 'rf XM-if 55'WIQ7'ff33ff'.I'., f i, '.f'7' A . 1. ., ri? ' e'f?D51'i:'r1' 'T ii: ii' .TfxX2'4r'rf'EI,Iif J 13 .11 H. 'A' wh. wif- J . ,, ff- 4 .1-1, we :ffm 'QQ'.'f,QL':1.,f'Lf xgr 1 ll-R 4.3. . -fii .!4.i. iii? ffl .14-, M iw-'1 .fi MJ 5. fizwgj-.44.9f.e..g.C,i..ot-ffL.,1.,LfAA4.21,1.1.'.f,..z.1fi1143451.j'A,..-4:69, .J:m::,::,,,2?Q5 LSN..QLir:1,Lbx3Q4f.Qs:..TeL.f?sC.liA.L2-LA5.51,L1 .4 l..... -,, ,... ..- - 'X 1'f .fr'f 1-Fifi 7 7 7 T'.7'7'7 fl fi W I-T?:?iT'7'TF 17?--1 'rfrrr rzitrrxf-EI WU if Qin 1 i. iv tif' 1 L, Y V' :j I 'E .- Ui' 0' 1 'c ,QQ 11' y ' V .LL .13 .lf is I lvl -I ' 1 its vw .11 .3.ii,Qgi.f.lN itil 'iQ M I ., '- ',1 . f .Q 11.177 Y '..i.3f'.l.4f1 Y Qu l ,D 1.1 I ' ' 'f I. f W ' ,iii , ' f, A ' ilk! h'.xXJ.1BJ..f.1.is.fl.X.'.11.l3.L ' X 'T.xLi.Xf2f2f K D, . . ,, , ...- ..-.,-.....- ..., ...Ni CHICAGO-President, H. E. Roelke, 1911. Secretary, Burton Harrington, 1918, 307 South Green Street, Chicago, Ill. CLEVELAND'-- President, Russell H. Birge, 1894. Secretary, R. A. Gillis, 1915, 1107 Guardian Building, Cleveland, Ohio. CINCINNATI - President, John D. Sage, 1899. Secretary, Thomas M. Conroy, 1919, 121 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. CONNECTICUT VALLEY - President, Ralph P. Boas, 1908. Secretary, H. F. Osteyee, 1913, 145 State Street, Springfield, Mass. DETROIT - President, Wilfred C. Leland, 1892. Secretary, William A. Moffett, 1914, 247 General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich. FALL RIVER - President, Henry W. Shay, 1909. Secretary, Amasa F. Williston, 1916, 54 Hanover Street, Fall River, Mass. HARTFORD - President, Laurence R. Smith, 1921. Secretary, C. Wilbur Cary, 1898, Cary Teachers' Agency, Hartford, Conn. LYNN-President, F. E. Marble, 1905. Secretary, C. H. Douglass, 1905, 31 Maple Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. MANCHESTER - President, A. Stanton Owen, 1890. Secretary, Henry W. N. Bennett, 1897, 913 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. MERRIMACK VALLEY - President, William H. Cady, 1898. Secretary, James S. Eastham, 1919, 301 Essex Street, Lawrence, Mass. NEW BEDFORD - President, Rufus A. Soule, Jr., 1899. Secretary, Frank A. Walker, 1908, 23 Buttonwood Street, New Bedford, Mass. NEWPORT-President, John H. Nolan, 1915. Secretary, Alfred G. Langley, 1876, 1 School St., Newport, R. I. NEW YORK CITY-President, Clarkson A. Collins, Jr., 1908. Secretary, Walter C. Wyckoff, 1895, 403 Madison Avenue, New York City. PHILADELPHIA-President, Charles S. Shinn, 1906. Secretary, Harry G. Leighton, 1903, 1103 Liberty Building, Philadelphia, Pa. PITTSBURGH w- President, Charles W. Hunt, 1904. Secretary, L. F. P. Curry, 1918, 906 Carnegie Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. PORTLAND - President, George C. Wing, 1900. Secretary, Fred H. Gabbi, 1902, 309 Fidelity Trust, Portland, Me. PROVIDENCE - President, T. F. I. McDonnell, 1891. Secretary, Maurice A. Wolf, 1914, 33 Stimson Avenue, Providence, R. I. PUTNAM - President, Thomas H. DeCoudres, 1899. Secretary, J. Chester Scott, 1919, I 59 Grove Street, Putnam, Conn. ROCHESTER - President, Wm. K. White, 1907. Secretary, Harry D. Clough, 1908, 178 South Goodman Street, Rochester, N. Y. ROCKLAND - President, G. Stuart Phelps, 1915. Secretary, H. D. Williams, 1917, 188 Central Street, Rockland, Mass. ROCKCY BVIOUNTAIN - President, E. F. Dunlevy, 1883, 1319 Williams Street, Denver, o orado. SYRACUSE-President, William A. Dyer, 1886. Secretary, Wm. C. Blanding, 1902, 226 Brattle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. WASHINGTON -- President, A. E. Gottshall, 1915. Secretary, Charles R. Stark, Jr., 1907, 213 Willow Avenue, Takoma Park, D. C. WASHINGTON AND NEW LONDON COUNTY- President, Allyn L. Brown, 1905. Secretary, F. Russell Smith, 1916, 108 Washington Street, Norwich, Conn. WILMINGTON -H President, A. E. Barnard, 1915. Secretary, D. T. Shaw, 1916, 6 Marlboro Apartments, Wilmington, Del. WOONSOCKET - President, M. Louis B. Sweatt, 1895. Secretary, F. E. Whitaker, 1888, 7 Woolworth Building, Woonsocket, R. I. WORCESTERM President, Clarence S. Brigham, 1899. Secretary, George E. Marble, 1900. 32 High Ridge Road, Worcester, Mass. Page 283 W V- V ....,, , .,., ..,. . ,,., N 'Simi' l.r??f.turr'.:r'f'i' ff wire 1 -cv 1 i 7 'L 5 'tures -5.59:-if: T767 , 9 lf ,Q Cwffif' Cns 2-, 'Q QA, f .1 ,' I, 'S 3 lj:'.', iff? Q Q 'cg' i.:z'y,4,' --5.15,-' 3' v -5-F I ' .., iii 151, ,-ffl. ,fl w,..1,..l f.e.i....'.. A! A 1, ,A T ,gg 555 li.. .B.'.iJ. 4 .jQ1. ilT' 0 : J I .ciQ'i-'fl 2.2.4 31.1.1 f:g:fa.:.-zfff -. ',E'f-.Tilt QLNSSAGXJJ.Lfi'.m.5.Lr-.LXSA-57-4355fl. 'X I n.. ,. -.... ,.,..1. ............. A fr',.v-fr-1-2'-I1-,Q V--My ,T 'N . my yeffE2W?77721 '1'f'1,,,,.1771FrFj'fJ'ijj I.,51'7Z7'L?7'zf71 5, , 'W ,V- I I tn it It 1 'if'SWi'b3UNI'4VNMIS .4-.,. - . fm HL. ,ff , ,. ' , ' ' 1 4 I , ' . 1 .A I A I ,I .. . . . . 'I ' is , J'x14az.fz114Ln1z.n,mkime.zzezgzf4:,.a,11,rf::'2423.12El-,g y.jgfv..jF Eff m:5w,Lxr.:Ix4:Q,:M:a:m.,Lx:gssramxsswtmizjf- , .,, ,. ,,, ,,.. .,,.M. I M. ...e...-...-: 4 ,. or A,., I l I BIGELOW SWANEY LAMSON HENNI'l'l 1' CUFF Class Day Committee GERALD WEBB BENNETT .....................,.,....... ..... C hairman HERBERT DAY LAMSON ..,........,.,,., ................... ' . . ,Secretary EARLE CLINTON DRAKE ..............,.,..,,,.........,,...,....... Treasurer BRUCE MacMILLAN BIGELOW ROBERT HATHAWAY GOFF IRA EUGENE SWANEY Class Day Speakers First Speaker. ,... ......,....,,.,.,...,. Q UENTIN JAMES REYNOLDS Orator ,.....,.. .,...,,....... C HARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, Jr. Odist ........ .,........ M AHLON MARTIN MEIER Prophet .,., ....,. E DWARD RINGROSE PLACE Poet ..... ....,.,......,.....,. E RNEST FREDERIC SCHMULTS Cap and Gown Committee SIDNEY NORMAN GOURSE CHARLES GEORGE BURGESS LOUIS EDMUND HATHAWAY Pipe and Cane Committee BARTLETT MONROE VAN NOTE WILLIAM LAURENS CHARLES EDWIN HOPKINS Mascot Committee RALPH CHRISTIE SMITH ROBERT EDWARD SOELLNER MAURICE HILLIARD CALDWELL Page 281, C772KIT, i'zzv:'ff'1g'-rfmpffif-r,-':ff, f 2 f:f:'n1-zfvf-M 1117- ', ? 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NlkL-wir lxxh - jn.i:.u .r. ir,1rg1e.Le..-5g,..:.ggr.Q r ximian, Xi, L, Commencement The One Hundred and Fifty-fifth Annual Commencement Wednesday, June 20th, 1923 01 ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC PRAYER ORATION: Concerning Latin JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS .IONES, Jr., Providence ORATION: New Wars for Old H THEODORE BARTON AKELEY, Presque Isle, Me. ORATION: The Significance of Booker T. Washington LOUIS LORENZO REDDING, Wilmington, Del. MUSIC CONFERRING OF DEGREES ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES BENEDICTION Speakers for the 1924 Commencement GEORGE HALSEY HUNT HERBERT DAY LAMSON GEORGE SAUTE SAMUEL EVERETT WILKINS, Jr. Page 285 'Sf ji'Ej55f':21frTnT1fzTf'1mfrtz2272rf1'ffv'fr: f1' N '3ngf'S?7'f1:zGs f'F1:vtf: T'2 fi4rrr7'12rf-nirnii' iii 'Q f 'rf' ' 0'r v4,.ruw'E,'xf+ffV' an Q. W.-' HJ reef. nf! 'fmt :f1Lfw..c 1 S I ,,,- F f.JN1f,1 f, .igvlllk 5 gi: i-,f,.f'fr,f1g1is:: 1. iVf,r,ilr4 I gg xJ.2J,i9,7 Y, UQ, 4.2 ,mf,n:13,ae33m1z.:fni.g1gf,,1.:fe.:.f1,1-.A:1y,,,Qgg1,gr',,.,3,:rggfpggv lsgu1mQsw:1geLx.,:.4f..,.q.,1,f,q.-.JI-4:.:e ..... ',,g1.Na,f5i ,A ' 1 t,.7'7 Y'r,,fz,,,-WTZ7i277?'?f7777'C757TZI2!7'C77 o2fWU5 f5 551Nl- ' I f Q I - raanmzfa in mmm I f 1 ' I Tc in 1 ' I ' fir A ,. , ,., gftrfag ia mama. JQPJU-ZX1,-JNQIGA gf, .. .41:1...,.44.f,4..a4..f.4.4aM..:A..a:.uau,.4L,.-Ir...kiighwglaldawgraap - A fx- H' WW f 'N ,L . rj' 'Nl- glf I I 4-'I 4' .1 ' . ff- gi fi ,ii ,ei ONII'L2IbU'I'OI2J' i I 'fx I I 5 1 I , 14' iii, x X X X X I3 I' ' f , ,-NIT ,, N I f , I . , 'Q ix I Q in L DR. BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH BEN BROWN, '19 SUSAN EMMA HILL GERALD WEBB BENNETT, '24 WILLIAM ALLAN DYER, '24 JOE NUTTER, '24 PAUL LONGYEAR SNYDER, '24 DAVID SWEET BALLOU, '25 FREDSON THAYER BOWERS, '25 FRANCIS IRVING EUSLEN, '25 ALDEN HOLMES NORTON, '25 HENRI DESIRE FOURNET, '26 FRANK C. FOWLER, '26 ' GARRETT THOMSON GREEN, '26 DUNCAN NORTON-TAYLOR, '26 WALTON MOWRY SMITH, '26 THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL The Liber Board would like to take this opportunity to thank the Edward S. Jones Sons Company, printers of this book, the Howard - Wesson Co., engravers, and the White Studios, official photographers, for hearty cooperation and interest that they have shown in preparing this, the Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Liber Brunensis. Page 286 M ., fnffff'TTf'W'm 'nf ' .. A - 'Snag if w 1,1 ,,'i,2fjfi'Q?Qf::g'?5vi ea.ir'rz'r::f.v4r: I17'!I'-'YTXL ag. ,f 'af TTT M. .' ' :fl T .' -ir ,Ja Y 'fn-'S f':1':Y -f' . ff u A ri ge FM I W as 254, If 'W rw of bf.-ag? 03,719 I 2ii,5'T. , 'il 42 'jfjl L 'Tn T. ,,iQ,,?g'5j:'Q ',,,,,1C'jE:, Jfgf-tfNL1XS332fL'SJ'-eil ,LfigellltQs.5.D,f1Et.3Sf,,2ATiz N, 95 f I , .,.f N .'I'ffff:1 I'1,, ,....... -. ....-........... ,, , , ,., ,A 0 , 1- .- -..,.,.t.4..,.,f. mf .. .,x,. .iff ,. ..1.1. 4 A ,A.' f., m..b..x.-.E..a....xX..4J..7A.a..-.n..L4.t ' .. I, .I ': kb, A., LI- i ., ,..,, ,vigil h ,iv 'W' 85 ' 'fig' Shy Qqmip Q ' 0 5' Yi Pg' MANAGING BOARD . JAMES IRVING GORTON, 2nd ...., .... E ditor-in-Chief DOUGLAS RANDALL GATES .... .......... A rt Editor FLOYD DONALD BATEMAN ,... ..., B usirtess Manager MARVIN BOWER ...........,.. ...... M artagirtg Editor EVERETT ROSS WALKER ..,.. ..... A dvertisirtg Manager ASSOCIATE MANAGING BOARD Associate Editors WARREN BABCOCK GERALD ALTON HIGGINS Assistant Business Managers , WILLIAM MCKINLEY BROWNE, Circulation Manager FRANK CORNELL ANDREWS FREEMAN THEODORE PUTNEY WILLIAM ROLAND HARRALL Assistant Art Editors DUNCAN NORTON-TAYLOR SIDNEY JOSEPH PERELMAN Page 287 25251l'21Ft7?D'7Tf'221 rf7'1'?j'y f ' W if 'V,' ,1'.' 3' 1'13'7f:'71:zrgz','rN:1'.1:t-grrxziwg , '. ff ', iq gr'-H5 i1: .,I Tj' 2,4 7' X tiff 1f3 'yg I 7 .vwlfigx V3-M4 3: ELA? ' I F ,ig qty ii, ,1 ' f A if I -f 5,95 gli All W' in Iii I' .1ir'fU'ifiif,i9H W Im -.ixigji-f'f3f2 W -P2 digg:zjmymgaxfigwgsfwgtz' fi ' K 77 '7 T 7'f f5 '7 '?'if l?V ?fP W?37Millmill' Wi.5 5ml ' vw f.3r'.q,,l-IIN, lEfstl!S2'fL'ri2 ll? mmflfiiilil 1 fr TCQ1.-af 1 r 'x , M 5. ,I ,lin .l-if f ll1y'rZ17fEL2fi 53 ,, -rfg-,3g3,f,mff'-iraq..W w,,1,-,ff-,.,3MfLmi. -..N ... 1, - 1' A . ., ,. .X F, 4. . A , , . 1 4 1. .x..:4...z.s..,u.-4..,, . 1.01 fr Alkifmwmnmmnmsmy F f FN 'N f f sf f V iN L In Memoriam Charles Wheaton Abbott, '22, A. M. George Augustus Allen, '52. A. M. Thomas Lemuel Angell, '62, A. M. William Blodget, '71, A. B. Simeon Borden, '82, A. B. Edmund .lanes Carpenter, '66, Litt, D. Wilfred Warren Chandler, '16, Sc. B. King Collins, '14, Stephen Sheldon Colvin, '91, Ph. D. William Joseph Crowley, '08, Lewis Dexter, '83, A. B. Howard Wayland Farnum, '98, Ph. B, Charles Jay Foskett, '96, Daniel Gilman, '72, Addison Carthwaite Hanan, '97, Judson Worthington Hastings, '76, M. D William Carney Hay, '20 James Wesley Hendrick, '72. A. B. George Augustine Hines, '06, A. B, Charles Hitchcock, '69, M. D, I Luther Emmett Holt, '14, Sc. D. John Hunt, '42, A. M. Andrew Jackson Jennings, '72, LL. B. Julius Arthur Johnson, '82, A. M. William Cary Joslin, '76, A. M. Frederick Lionel Chester Keating, '95, LL, Lyman Winslow King, '79, A. M, Henry Farnum Mansfield, '67, Ph. B. Roger Laurence Marble, '16, Manton Bradley Metcalf, '84, Henry Alvin Miller, '76. A. M. Philip Stafford Moxom, '92, D, D. Lester Willis Nickerson, '02, Ph. B. John Brownell Peck, '66, A. M, George Frederick Pope, '92, A. M, George Porter, '89, A, B. Wallace Winfield Potter, '69, M. D. Francis Wayland Reynolds, '86, A. B. , James Caviness Rickner, '15, Harold Mansfield Rule, '22, John Whipple Slater, '74, Louis Clifford Taylor, '13, Ph. B. William Roscoe Thayer, '13, Litt, D. Edward Anthony Thurston, '93. A, B, Albert Everett Whittaker, '06, Ph, B. Woodrow Wilson, '03, LL, D. , ff ' ' ,. .,.r, - 1 xfffx X xy x X xx Page 288 -A 1 A'-l ,f r'Tg':3:f- H-'f-'-- . , li f W V , lf' A, 3 ., ,, if' ' -' i, i, 79 fi 7-:iv FK'-', H, ' ww -1' f ', as i ' laws wx , it she fl., 'VV k'.L'l'-1 ,lj flff',l'iJl,l MQ l '.,1,,gg ' ' xylfgaj ,5m,,:-r2sui,:-sw.zz,.L.aq.s..v.r9-,.f..'l,f,1..:5r f L .Vg , ffl. ...., .--J f - - --Y-- ---- 1 J 1 z I fy. -.,.,,,-....,,.. ...... ..,., .... ., fl:'3'1Yg,yj .:sn:a:n1zeQZuh. - N V N N W 1 Q 'W W ...,, i t i N i T1'.3,' fl lil' 5-- 14 'M' gcgiiliifflfizi X: ' if fwfr' Si,r7f'fQ.7 f'TiQIz' Vxgq l F: ' U - li ... at , , 1 c, .laws nw r:'1rS,. A ., V ',L1ss1.J,:41-f.:.L..l.gAJ1. r..4,a4.,,f V, ,,.... f'g1.i1.,f.: ,,.' 1 f,.f v,., l fvgggigkgliiiij gmjigmglirw-J hun:.ia5.Ll.1.1s:,fnJx,s!z:.u14u.41sa:N' sf' N' L 1 3 Semor Liber E1ect1ons Best Athlete ..., .....,...,.......,............. J OHN FRANKLIN SPELLMAN Best Student .... ..... H ERBERT DAY LAMSON Class Grinds .... ....,... B ERNARD BROTHERS Society Hound ..,. ...,. G ERALD WEBB BENNETT Best Mixer .,... ..... G ERALD WEBB BENNETT HaI'ldS0meSt ,.,. ....,... E ARL CLINTON DRAKE Best Dressed ..,...,,. ,... A NTHONY LOUIS LAUDATI Most Popular .......,.... .... G ERALD WEBB BENNETT Best Worker for Brown ,....,...........,.............,............. JOE NUTTER From out of the maze of the mighty men of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- four comes these that you see set down before you. After much stuffing of the ballots, clearing up of the scores, inter-fraternity brotherhood, competition and combinations the final results were at last discovered. The balloting was the closest ever held on the Hill and although many were killed in the rush for the ballot boxes, no one was hurt. We now give them to you. Look them over carefully. Defeated candidates keep a stiff upper lip, grin and bear it, but please remember WE did not do it. The Best Athlete One time New England Open Heavy Weight Wrestling Champion, Captain of the Varsity grapplers and the football team gives to John Spellman first honors. Jim Barrett with three letters takes second place. The Best Student Here the competition ran close and Lamson won by two votes. Close behind him was George Hunt with two keys and a dish pan. Class Grinds . The largest list of candidates was in the field in this election. However, defying all opposition the Bernard Brothers ran a neck and neck race to the finish. The votes were so close that the keen sighted vote counters could not see who won. Bozo Snyder came in a half a lap behind. Society Hound This election ran from the east side to the west side - in and out of the Biltmore, around to the Arc and up Broad Street. Bennett was far ahead of all other entrants in this ballotlng, although Bob Soellner and Bill Dyer furnished excitement by finishing a close second and third. Best Mixer Bennett again carried off the dough. Chaffee came second and was awarded the card- board rolling pin. Page 290 ' . . .1 A of frat.-N xr 2? . 1: nerr: 4 za., cz. if 'Q 'g-Wgf 'f.7'1 3? wi. yr Q55 all 21 ,-rf?-.J 42251.55 liar - flilttaa lf, W lil -l it-H Qs-1.22.45 l ' gl gcm, 34J:lKl., Q..,tL,tx,fiq7,Cf.4 ' 1 ,.f,iIf'-',.f'....f2.'1j lp: ati .251ln.1-'1SQ,ZPLfilfNS1AXf3EEi.QNJ:Li.-4-..h2.C:.Eh.?..T-.fs.,ZZb4g'L,U, 47 , '!'FffS75it'77 i'TYTSYYK!'?'33YZl'3 '1Y'71'TTTf'5lTfSY'.. -f ' -r ' 1 , 1 l i:sv.zx,.,1.iN.lg 190 N, Handsomest Here was a battle for honors. Ducky Drake wins from Ames, Bennett from Chaffee, and Place from Myers. Use Palmolive Soap. Best Dressed Tony Laudati wins the Brooks, Finchley and Frank agency in this event. There wasn't even a close second. Fritz Harvey's nickers received honorable mention however in the underwear column. Most Popular The 'landslide of popularity went down the hill to Bennett. Nutter and Chaffee take second and third places. Best Worker for Brown Nutter beats out Lamson and they both leave the rest of the contestants far in the background. During their entire four years 'at Brown, both of these men have worked untiringly for the University. Favorite Professor History repeats itself and again Professor Langdon receives first honors. Close behind were Dr. Everett, Professors Clough, Kenerson, Greene, Gorham, Adams and Botsford. Moral: Don't take attendance. ' Favorite Courses English Novel and Drama Courses run neck and neck for first honors with Dante a close third. Music is not far behind and Biology courses come next. Even Argumentation got a vote. Favorite Pastimes Reading and arguing take first places. What a class this is. Pembroke takes its usual ride. July and August, studying, and athletics come in for their share of votes. V Life Work The majority seem to be headed for business. The way the class went through college it would seem that most of us should be politicians. What Brown Needs Most I A stadium and new gymnasium as usual lead, with adequate dormitory facilities close behind. Some state more publicity, and one man would like to see a more English atmos- phere on the campus. All out for Harvard. What Brown Needs Least Fraternity politics start the list. Rules, finals, carpet-baggers, Bronze Bruno, Pem- broke, and even the administration are mentioned. Page 291 ' M if 'Y-fig, , ., . C' mr iAaf!4'i ?-- 1--4 ' . ' cg if ,-4'l5fT'!' 'Nga , gi-rg 'N 1 .1 1 it ..N...-fl-..Nfi.1 fl 71-iff! N.. as emmsiii Yi 1. V!f1.l+!lfi.a E ?iL.J.i2cf..i: ,Q my 1.451H4.24.c.m.1!x,..L,:..Qf:1.L.LLQJ.f.:-I,,2g:.ri,2.cL2GQ:iL.5,2:QEE3mnM3:fm :.L11?'iLf f.N.aXG35.Sa.s9x,a,s.f.i.,...s,.',.,.f,f.I.D.any.4-.i.s.:,ii'r V, f 1 3 7 N U c ' W f ' W 'WW Sap 1 f 3 L4 .. , Page 292 1 r s 7 4' f , f 1 rw fy 1 X 1 fy! ,X 1 6,-,..,..,.., , ,,,. ...M ..A.. ........,:,.. ,... , Milla , N , ., ' ,. ig, 3, 'N'-11 limi . ll N f vxglkgg , ,l- ,s,. ,i ....,. ,4 ..-ci . ,. . , . , A ,, -If ,sfnmf .l . .4 ,. N . .i A Q 1. , 'f'I- I.' Y'iQ.I...i.' ' . ' ,L ' 1 ' ' , ' , . 1,91 ' I.1..Ah-..m-MALIS...gIz-f.4E,L.1...l..x..:Q,t3LA1.ftf.2f..3' I iz f .. -. f 2 - - as if The Undesirable Extremes The Pleasure Hound v He almost kills himself getting up for a ten twenty-five. His seemingly-empty head invariably throbs in the morning, and he finishes dressing in a stupeded, bleary sort of way, realization that he must attend two classes pressing feebly within his: aching brain. He resolves to finish his night's sleep during both classes. He leaves his room and proceeds to fulfill his resolution while the professor chatters on and on. He awakens again at quarter past twelve, half-bewildered. Everyone is leaving the lecture-hall. The class is over, and his day is just commencing. He saunters downtown with a couple of damn fine boys , admires the snaky women they pass on the street, takes in a show or two, and eats supper up at the house. Then he meets Betty as arranged. Betty is a walking thrill-factory -- just what he wants. Plenty of excitement, plenty of girls, plenty of gin---ah! the heart of life, he thinks. Thoughts of tomorrow's quiz murmur annoyingly in his mind. He rnutters, That damned quiz can take a flying leap at the moon! Who cares ..... . The Grind He gets out of his little bed in the country at six o'clock. He studies frenziedly until breakfast time. He curses the trolley-car for its gosh-darned slowness, and shivers and worries himself to distraction lest he miss chapel and spoil his clean, spotless, PURE record of no cuts. He reviews his assignment while ridingg even sticks his nose hurriedly in a book while dashing up the Hill to chapel. During the service, he wrestles nervously with the closed volume. Only his desire to appear interested and holy restrains him from perusing it again. He rushes to the Library between classes, gobbles up endless facts like the dumb, famished animal that he is. He hurries right home in the afternoon, and studies furiously until supper comes around. Then ,... yes, afterwards ..,. he studies for a change. He goes to bed promptly at ten o'clock Cmustvget up at six, you know -- better to study early in the morningj. He is a person of few ideas, very few. College and life are just one thing after another to him -each thing with the word STUDY smeared all over it. I'Ie's really quite a dripping piece of business ........ There was a young fellow named Tote Who was said on music to dote, So he took Music 3, And the son of a B Flunked, for he didn't take notes. Page 293 .f'f','5 2? ,: ,..,,.,,...,-x,-mg-v., Y ,.7..,-.,,..,-,.,,,,s,... V ,, ,l 1, 'iiT1'fiA::gYax,'xi?:tEiAl.....x,.,.,g,,. IW ,, .,,, X, .... .. ..,. , -W ,. ,,.. ,... ,.. 'IYQ' ff? W , ff K j,f.f51f .l' l'1'fi,,f'f4L'f' L , 1.7. MEr'2.'1, 2 ,Qispj-.5 fre: in ffl-ti f?i.1x-QGTN. f XJKQM L56 n -. -1 C,-ell, li ie,',:',Q ' 1 ,5 U , rp . t1f',f- ,y:,i,', lg.'-1LI,jqfrg.f:j9fggbfn ,K 5 it 7 ,4 L. - 4: H 3 3, V W gg ,rl V dx SJ ., .-,hay . Q., ' . 'msf ,uf 'f :,.5f.f X :t:.::.,Ln.1':--.ft wi-.t3'fj it ,Q 'A 'l..i 7 ii TITD Elif 5.22 , S3535 li 55f I IBTDSUN .ITINISIS , , 6 wwggggf, ,Eg mm.fsmff :aw - ff ' 1 , f' The Nasty Age CWith required and due apologies to Percy M arksj Old Joe Sanford, although he died in the gutter, founded his college on a hill so that nobody would mistake it for Yale or Harvard. Education on a higher level was his motto and, besides, land in this vicinity was extremely cheap. Joe was a frugal soul! Thus Sanford College was born. A hundred years later Hugh Carver, demurely carrying his three trunks, tripped up the hill. First blood for knowledge, he exclaimed jauntily, as he picked himself up. Sanford had placed her first mark upon him. ,OT Hugh made several friends during his freshman year. Among them was his room-mate Carl Peters, known affectionately by his chums as Old Salt Peters. Carver was a per- fectly natural boy who didn't know nothing about the world. Therefore he reformed Old Salt from snifiing cocaine, and won the football game of the year by going up to the star halfback before the game and saying, Hit the line hard for Sanford, and remember, win or lose, I shall be praying for you. I tell you fellows, said the halfback after winning the game, If it hadn't been for Hugh I'd never have been able to make that run. He made me so boiling mad that I just tore up that other team because I couldn't get at him. Hugh was quite a hero after that, but only said whimsically, It was all for old Sanford, boys: that's why I did it. iol. Hugh was a precocious lad. At the age of six he had mastered the juice-harp and the oboe and learned from his little girl friend how to play upon the ukelele. He never got over the idea that she was stringing him along. The big Union dance came and he was broke. But Hugh's friends, realizing that he was a strummer of no mean ability, urged him to serenade the soiled doves and gilded lilies that strutted within. Righto, exclaimed Hugh, who was quick at repartee, and seizing his pet instrument bounded over the moonlit campus. First time I ever knew Hugh to be a bounder, observed Peters reproachfully. He had chosen for the occasion a soft sensuous chantie which he had clipped from Casements . Seizing a right moment, he set his freshman hat firmly upon his head and gazing placidly at the sky, broke out in a false falsetto. The music stopped and the leader bit his teeth in rage. I arise from dreams of thee In the first sweet sleep of night,- The perspiring couples left the hall in a body and formed a high circle about him, humming softly the melody. The end came at last - Oh lift me from the grass! I die, I faint, I fail! Exquisite, cried the couples, deeply moved, You cannot fail, Slowly the crowd dispersed as water bags, beer bottles and pennies showered around Hugh's feet. Hugh picked up the largest bag and crashed the dance. Page 294 'iff ,. . 13.12. - 1,3 :. Q.. 1, rs,.1c,7'f,frs,,' - .. - 3 -V my : 17.73 '- H ,, we use ezrzf YI CImWiIfiTiT'X f'6U 4 '.1A7lf1.f1Ci.Z1:.DfA.1x.'o.L5L:l Z. 361134 1Lfn.'Z2f224k2f'igiL: g m , '- Ii f--.- -- , 4. N--- s . .. . mmm ., .-. - lV7CZ7'Z4'Pf1Z'fY1 -Umm! -- 213 5- , ,M amm- .,.'- 3 I! naebill ' ' 1 ', If 1 x . du eggs .-l?fl9aU,-b,.1,-4-NQ Q,-,Q A Hugh walked into a bull session one night. One of the fellows was talking. Simon called Peter, what a cuckold of a hill this is! There was a silence and Hugh crossed himself. Godamit I don't believe in God, the fellow broke out. Another silence. Me neither, Godamit, chimed in somebody else to keep up the conversation. Well let's go out and get knecked, answered the first, who was a lusty fellow. They went. Hugh thought it was his turn to speak. Do you think it is wrong to kiss a girl? he asked. The fellows stirred restlessly. Godamit I guess it is, said one and retired precipately muttering something about going to find out damn soon. Godamit I don't believe in God, said a man suddenly struck by a new thought. Me neither, Godamit! said his friend, Let's go out and get stinko. They went and Hugh was left alone. He was troubled, uneasy. Something seemed vaguely wrong with the conversation. ....Q.. Hugh met Cynthia one summer. She looked pretty good in a one piece bathing suit so he asked her to the prom, knowing that it would be a wet party. Hugh met her at the station and said, I wish you would kiss me: it's being done - but I'm afraid I'd die of embarrasmentf' Cynthia blushed, and burbled as she came, You're not a bad egg - I prophesy. They went to the Prom. Boom - Boom - Boom. Rejoice give thanks and sing. Boom - Boom - Boom. Whiskey breaths, crowded corners, hot feet, hot bodies and advancing stag line. I'm plumb crazy about you Cynthie, he squggled after kissing a whiskey cork once or twice. I love you too, she replied in her quaint New York patois. Where shall we go? , , They went up to Worry Parker's room and held hands for five minutes. Worry burst into the room. You beast, Hugh, you aren't fit to clip newspapers in the Union. Cynthia let's go to your room. When Worry came back Hugh was weeping. Godamit Worry, he sqibbled, Do you know what I wanted to do to her? Worry nodded morosely. Oh, cripes, cried Hugh, I'm unclean, an outcast, I wanted to kiss her! Worry put him to bed. Cynthia left the next day. I won't let any egg get fresh with me unless he means business, she told the reporters. Alone by herself she moaned, Oh God, what if I have spoiled his soul by wearing rolled stockings at the dance. . Toi The next day as a precaution Hugh religiously joined the S. C. A., and was a good boy. He thought he had begun to see things, to find himself, and he was a good boy forever after. But was Cynthia a good girl after all that happened? Ask Worry he knows! The End L' Envoie Sing a song of Marksey, A bottle full of rye, Four and twenty college men, Parched and very dry. When the rye was opened, The boys began to sing: For giving dope on college men 'The Plastic Age' is king. ' Page 295 'A ?rVVv f7'fz, .1 fe fr., .,.,f V'ffvr.. at fi,r1'rf f'- 11.4 HKWJEWEGMML 1 f c L 'L i-,,,u' 4 ',..cs.'f , - , , L, 'r ',.f 1 'Lf , 4 y ll S, IN I-1 . 32 if! 131. ,235 5,2 3553 53 1lW.i'1N.5l'3 li' , f ' ,152 fr. 'L1r.::.t.LQ.L:A.Z4Li f.I:1.,T. 5- -f.1. ..1.u.JQK 5 M EEF: E ,2,fil:EN:i'w.9:s.5S.X,4i5.x. ..:1.5cLw-hj:i-.ii :Qin Q4 W m.WMW .W fWmf'fVq Q r 'WwimSmH5?2fvwvwWwf'vWU ' ' fn .wx N wf 4 Q w1w Hmwxfw NN ,Mini Q I. . ,. , . , . .154 ., . , .1 x 2 LV-M, , , ,7 f- ., ,Qld ., ,, Yfg.-X f,,- ,X ,-,- ,,,v.N, f, ,gy--N. rx 5' K SLE?-fi. A .r . f xxL'E,m,.,,vL,iMmyziflgi ,A..,,.W,AM....,..1,m....,,,.,,.x.,1,.4..-,.-....x...A.,..,N.,.n.,,,.x....4.,K L-.rv Page 296 1' ,,f ,,,,. .,.. ,.,,,..,,. , ..,, ,. ,, ,WY ..,- 'WM ' W- f N 4 ,3 .i,.,,,,efw2vzfrm,gf4,m.,!f'C2ffffyfwfv. M':KITTYW5-f1'fi2Wf'feQj1E'-394 N:,z w'.rxr:,qxN':'Qrsv1wf':svs'+'4',vQ.1z QWE?'gl 'R ff f ?fTV5'-.f I' W W HJ?-. Y, fn cw 'WV' . 1 , 1 ' ,I All 4, .LU 'Wfk.fnJfll'fU V?f'51f'51f'5:.1,a1? 'Hji il lf--1 1-2 '-f,..g..gf1.L!'. A '. .-.L ,i'f..Z',,f fS.A:.gc-:43w:.'..1.5x.,:LL1.a.41h1:.E.g -..CL':.',i'-.Si,SmE1laQQQ yf,,Qj9 L-.,.....,,.. fL',1.,ZIf'IZf.'l'lZfIL.- ' 44- fi 1 WT' ' .. ' M I,i1ffQ,f arf fr:'f7'f '?5Q3Qif!'55m!Wm5- , ' I 5' ii CH 'lifs iiiif' 'mf 53' 'Ii TQLU NTUNN ISIS ' I, vu '?J,QH,-'fi fo ly: ', L ,gy -will Q25 Llllj is ES: in 4-25 Q 5 wax rn has 15' X his as 'rib 5: Cp 5 1 ' V ' A V v N I H Y Y ,Q 'vnu-1. 11732 iFlf'l'i4fJiY5lQ1umn..41X fl F , I II III IV I V fvgggjyfawc-,e-W,a.-A,-ne, A-II -, -W y I M511 +.,y,4v : 5,,.Ifl4:ff ,-f i. The Hellians The Stydgian stream did fiow along And thru the gloom we spedg We came upon a motley throng - Cried Charon, I-Iere's the Dead. Down Here, he quoth, We spend our days Just as we did at Brown, For strange and diverse were the ways That we caroused around, When from the hill top we did gaze And look upon the town. Then thru the shadows came 21 band, A host of fleeting shapes, Joe Nutter, Soellner, near at hand, Forever breaking tapes. Ike Reid and Barton, o'er the wastes, Tore up the phantom turf, And ghostly baseballs fitfull raced 'Mongst Barrett, Cole and Murf. While Davy Jones with beaming face Swam swiftly thru the surf. Sly Ducky Drake his thirst did slake On Pluto's potent waters, And mothers warned, For goodness sake, Look out for him, my daughters! Elusive pigskins roused the ire Of Spellman and Mazet, Who moaned and groaned, as thru the mire, Their restless pace they set. Ye Gods, cried Dyer, If I'm no liar, That's the worst thing I've seen yet. But loudly thru the troubled night A hoarse voice rose and fellg 'Twas Monk bewailing on the fate Of the Liberal Club in Hell. A score of pens took down his words. He set a killing pace. - To get it all would be absurd, As Stedman said to Place, While tear-drops all his vision blurred And rolled down off his face. The Stydgian stream did flow along Like confiscated rum. Herb Lamson sang that eerie song, Drop Pennies on the Drum. And Herald scuts along the banks In frenzy dug for newsg While Perkins gasped to all the tanks, This is the Junior Cruise ! And sadly rose from all the ranks Those Brown in Hades Blues. Page 297 rv-me-Win-H-M.n.T.'mM---m , H, , . fr2'1:'f'w , ii TI f'-ii2+fl3?3lf2'3?3ilS E?ifi::1qvQ -!7L'1'-511213 ii'- ' I 'aavama I -I M- T... .,. .XC..g.,:... . sz: ll fill L22 ii rt fn ,..:A., l' H i CNY-'f1,.'i. ., W. '. jiri .1 iw. v , gr. M, . ., ,.-,- , Gi- ,. - ., ,J ,. , ,,, ,mul ii. ,m. , y , f-I ' fi, -iv.-IW, ,iff .11 J 31 I 1,1 A 'SIT :lmff:7fr.l1i'1f.i 5351 I. W IU is .if l wa 3- im-lflv .v:2'lrfv.1ffwzwrfwI- 'i up,.::'11f:f:'7,....ifrzaf,..m 5iN+:xazps::..f.c1,sflf..Q.f..rw.sg.a.1 f so ,Q f-V , ,N,. b:,,.43 K , F, . 1, :..,LwX,,, mug-.um-gif, CMU. S f' . . A 'Tl' y- '-f'f7?17fL'f ,fff'f'1 f2 'M ff, f A '- f'f N71'1'11'11'r'1'T'Gx:1':Q5'X w,WH-..,.ff'7Qfsfu'7aF?EjIaufffk X l J A A N . K if , f g-1f.ln4,1g,1.V x,Q,:,.g '11 W A 'ft X ,HXx,ixX.,.xE-,4xJ,-xfiln AX -N .':1z,:i,: v,-.x51x1.2. 2, N X X 1 , LL,,n.4--Lv-.J,L,f 'j,f--xx., x QQ- ,X mfs X M N Y XL K STX-v l A56 X. ,1 X X r if-TJ 4,..A 'A i , ,fb 1 ff XJ!! mf A 4 QM? ff -JLNKAQX xx Q Xxx If PC' V And God So Loved the World , W, f'T 'w M f73fImf.f- -A -, 1- W.w: 11:.f1s'1.f'P e ' ' 331 fri f -71. 'r f I4 4 I Ag ,Eg ,gk J .rn .Jr.', H Vx N L3 ' - -,sf.,f , 5.319 J I .K-.f V - 'r lwmf yfoin1Jic i'rHs'f' ' i ,lffFlQQl?,afE8...5:?3.,.,,0,.. 4.2 l?,.3Qall1b,.l4NN.Q l15..,? 1 , .4 ,gf , L . . .1...... .,,. J.. ,.i .-,.s.. -.LkxQggi5jmL.fdmJwdm,g ..x.4..x. .L .L A QQ, Nocturnal Activities of Twenty-four l Good old Jim Barrett is here seen engaging in the greatiparlor game played upon the divan. Note the long, sneaky divan built both for comfort and speed. Also note expression of assurance and self-satisfaction on Jim's face as he makes a good play, so characteristic of our Jim. He has been measured for his Kikester suit and so is well-uniformed for the fray. CEditor's note: The floor-lamp, which stands handy to the divan has been turned off with the characteristic Barrett forethought.D This replica of still life is a copyrighted photograph of the Casements board engaged in a night work-out. Jock Monk, our hero, labors far into the night for the good of humanity and the college. A cage of rabbits may be seen standing in one corner of the office and is being watched with care by the board. Much material has been gleaned from this cage. There they sit - the superior minds of the campus, Brown men good and true. CEditor's note: The light has been turned out to facilitate the working of these master minds.J Page 299 This touching photo was taken on the Ten Mile at ten or later Cprobably later-J by our efiicient photographer. Upon looking closely you may discover canoes deftly hidden in the over-hanging foliage. It is indeed a scene of beauty. The red canoe on the left contains big-hearted John Spellman, many times captain, and once again captain of his own canoe. John can paddle well, but seldom paddles far: it just isn't in his blood. Perhaps you will say as you look at the canoe that there is no one in it, but .lohn is there all right. Last but not least a night scene in the Herald oflice -- the center of everything that is good. Sweating editors may be seen hard at work turning out the great sheet, which is to make its appearance on the campus and blatantly cry forth they wrong thing. Charles Sumner Stedman has ordered every light turned off so the editors may make the customary number of mistakes, knowing that they could not help but get something right with the lights on. d,.b1 1 1 ' .,. .. . .. , ,. .,.. . ....N I' tk . ' 1- W . . -. ,. . 71 'vwgl - f.ri1l..j2f. , f:'ff:vfTn'r1fr :ffm J f.frwf1-.- -fJ? 'E'i'351'3ff5i?3L '3'Q'37 ?7 f'7'1 i f'7:1.v?::-.Cs:mt.ri3'.il -- ..,. wg of tl icing.: MQ' lu- ji' ll Q, H ftffi E351 C 'ii-T xgyf' Mi' 1ti5f17 w1 f a -.iijfw ,ill iii-Q4 A , , , ,, fi. V, , W.. sl 3-51.1, UWwN,f1aww- .aarrwwmwvdllvwwsf -shawn igfU,4QA-21.4.2i..,Z,1..Lf!f..ii:.!.f1t.L r 1 G f'. .fbfgf , 5, ',',,,,. 4 '5.12f,,,'14,Q5 f.N...05,bf1A-SMX... Jag.: ,NHT-J.i.XJ'..5...: L-1,5 ' I . . fll' I'I1'l ' - 'I ' T ...,,-...,.-.,...,..-..,,X H '35 !.'X'nfr3'f:z:'n1m,'r'f: nfrzwr7:1n':'m:'f551777777172 ,215'Rv:'itUU?1f5'K3'1vfLxsf1!5'mf1:cw'r:r:ga'43'?9i ,J IQ, -YI r u.gj..!,, KK? HX? vs! Z5m.'f2N JM! 'if' 'Ibm 'N 'zlfl-'-f V 9 Y 1 ,X . .lub Mm .nw H1 rtf3f9'g':j1 fig :wp .J ,J . U J.. k .ug M , pt.:-'.if'if2ff'Ifx','Lf7,H'11f 1 'fi ' '..uW,'.f fff H:2'i ki'1T1Q'gf.'L .,'?,.':1 ,.,' XJ X.'f-X..-X'i2i.GN.Gi.1,,Cn,.fz.:u.:.lx..'xxfxxL.xz6mx , 'g Q . .,,, . 11 'Z' Page 300 77,-2'Cfz'fl Z?f'?Y'2f :',T77f7A'v: Zv '?2 W 'uf.f22R'?7'gb15'wi'fdgzffgflfff ?I EffgM:3j51'r:j'-'rj 51-1 :I lr, 7'y'j'3 ,7Qfg5'31j, 'Ci5'R'QP2gd ff H ,if 1211 .' f 'f'fZ,.f,1'7' fff, 1 '. '- nb -'V-1 -ff, C. X'.,4.F'1gf .1-'gf'm'3':f11gy '1. Af . ' ' ' A' ' .lkjllfilifl f ILUUQ Pl 1-1 if '1 1-.V ff .1 4 f M . J : Z'1J2'.'ii5i'Y! Q --A. ,uw w ff Q, f ' , 5e34,a.mgN..x,g gg4,:.,e..w:..wfn4.:xmL1,-qwhy,A H j 3 T A , ',.C w . ,511 .f 1 w'fr 1'f'1fv'1ff.fl,..,rr ,-to rwf:.,f 'V'4...fa,2 ZZf7'i?E7 'f r.,f army 9' ' ' , ' ' r' r- mf, 1, ,A gm.-,,,V,Ay frm A cv' 1 TC :..,: ' Cru' ' ' i iQ! 1-TTT 'f'ifiEf?5Y1' 3 li xkllbn 1, 4 1 .4 'f'ncizf.Ctal11m.Qa:14a:f.1ac.u:1z:44:fz2f' f' 5f'f1i'47'ff .,QgmcNa2.Lz.fn:n4xs:n.,u'::.Q s'u'l:::w3zmm-5 1-5, 5 L, X,,A.,... .,.A., , .Wt-XJ O, , No, they aren't the Four Musketeers , but even after this first disappointment one must realize that they are a group of intellectuals. This rare picture taken on the Smooth beach at Crescent Park shows four great men at ease. Observe the entire lack of conscious- ness on their keen faces. Are they not a great temptation to any artist? Yes, many prefer to seek such game with a rifle but our motto is, Why slaughter such innocence? LIBER NOTICE ! ! ! ! The following books have been added recently to our already large library and we urge all students to take advantage of this golden opportunity. A POLITICAL HISTORY OF BROWN FRATERNITIES by One Who Knows STORIES FOR THE STRENUOUS by Red Reynolds BROWN SPIRIT by the Brown Fraternities ARGUMENTATION by the whole damn college HOT AIR: CAUSES AND EFFECTS by The Herald MUSIC ? by the Glee Clubs THE PLASTERED DUTCHESS Anonymous Page 301 :i'TTf y . 'E f'zil1if?1'il.5:'3Q:'Eff? A p: 1. ya, 1 if f'-y 5 Q35 4.3 ig,-1411145,I,,:.n..f.g1:Qa:.4y.:r.:.,.:fz: ' fm:-fgi-, , - my gy. L.. 'F ' 'Ti . .1..1 ' :t7'CZ nulfflf77I liZ5'7',Z'f7c.?ff:u,'f' ' f.: 'nl' 1 .Jnq,to1!?m'.1u'JJW.:K'Sq'Q'-,sffJ!.:'s'.:bTFIF'!F7X'E'15'N35N L K ii mqminnqml fi is 1 w U rggggggggg fI?sPiVN..1A,iN,i?l6 i DID YOU EVER? Did you ever See a beautiful girl, At least she looked that way, And decide that you Would like to meet said one? And so you did the inevitable And followed her? All the time you Are getting more anxious, and Then she stops in front Of an imposing mansion - Really Wonderful to behold --M I mean the mansion, and oh! yes Of course I could mean the girl - But that's neither here nor there, She stopped - and gradually gathering Courage you saunter up and Ask for a match - no, I mean the weather, And she turns with a sarcastic smile, And says, Youse college boys is too Damn fresh! Socko right between the eyes. I ask you, did you ever? Page 302 M AWSFSH EWMML ssmvrlsrw i W C 'f-'saw ll59!QElY'sWRf? na -f - ra N if wif in -- rms-i rr 'Wilff T'fiWwi1'f'5lJ ii ,V N J V ,: ,. .A .., 4.1 A ,i ' .FJ EI':t1,i.i L -N A , N ,. ... , , 1 3r,,1i:4'4,,z,fmg,144151,f2.z,fa,z.i rr fi. Z ixzffgyl gggigw Eszvamxsssaiuiersasszs,ssmssst1,m:sgg34 J, mf ..e.-,u'v'1v'v:: ff f-. X:-,Nj cvbwy' f. at f, F 'A ' ' 1:5frirfrv'avrrmxfzrwsvsmr--'isrn ,ii L f ' Qi' VW - fu CHQ! x 'f'r-x I V i ' '-lr :'gf'Nv'iIfr:q'fv,,l..gF' ' Mfr 1 L , A rf: gn Q' is ' , . ,Mt Y 1 lg 3 1 ' li 3 V M U,,,l,l1,t A H c V l.1f..gm3. ,m,l..2 y J Ak c i 1 . ati 'i.L:l,Q,f7'.JfL,:f.3. f. ,L ' .1 , . ,1' , Q., Z, if ' I m.'.x?.-,amzms.b.f.b.5gi3,i,DsiJ1.?.,I.'.i,l f ji nau- EARL VINCENT JOHNSON Knows all, hears all, sees all. Acme of eru- dition f quintessence of perspicacity. Let the words of your heart and the medi- tations of your mind fraught with the un- sounded depths of your great insight and understanding be ever a source of joy to us, oh sage of the ages- oh homo sapientissi- mus. The Honor Roll X. X l .v x X , I l 1 , - ,fi N qs, .75 f 1 , PAUL LONGYEAR SNYDER Every knock a boost : but who ever thought that one could scale such heights on such an assumption. Up in the vast alone he stands, lighting the good fight. He has reached the zenith of attainment. Wood that he did not pine for greater laurels ! Excelsior! i FREDERIC MORTON HARVEY ANTHONY LOUIS LAUDATI Here we have the Frank brothers, Fritz and Tony, the only really collegiateHydra the world has ever known. It walks and it talks, but it is slow- ly turning to stone. Beneath that calm but snappy exterior, there burns an undying zeal for bigger and better trousers and a great hope that the Anti- Garter Crusade shall not have died in vain. Page 303 'WA . ' tiff 'vi K' 5423 lg? ,1,4'1,f1z'u:'azr'f: fffil. ' 2 41: Q f V. gQ?g't1f1f-gf'3',i?,:ls'Q',:-63' -a , A: K. X571 jfgggftli J 1 ' iff' rw:rz.,.:,ww,,w y f lm ff-V: leg. cz. frsv71,fr,.-Q'-'pw .1 : we m qi my 1-7'25'f2 ,HQ ,154 .AJ ,2,'.l:f.l M: i ri rfygggggif Q11 WE ggkgfz .fin F-1,,jyfl,g7frmg lm, lxil-R-5525111211 Yi..u.',1,::11::ggL,,1-1L: 1.,zf,.r.,g..'....,:'f,,:. .3111 '-LMS lLv,Js,,,i-S.,?a,-. ..,, Qu.. ,.,, t:.lMi,R,, T, ' ' of cgw,1,Qr'- , il an rib 1UN'T1.l'W ' all .li JIS .fic :QQ ,fi tial ff: Sf: JU Q1 ll t ., s' 'fr z,Z'.c1.v'..'zgffrLf. 1.14:L:n.g,gI:f.. 'i.4,1.:LD wx fart, ,r 'f sp f JN' K X f' '1x.. ':us.s.f' Pwr. Q . . .. . . 1, 4, ,, .. , A,...,,,1,,xr 1 Hot Dope The Liber herewith submits an article taken from one of the leading magazines of the country. There have been many articles written on how to make good, but this is undoubt- edly the best. It will be read with interest by every college man. How I Made Good in Seventy-five Years by C. D. Todc EDI TOR'S NOTE: Mr. Tode is well-known to our readers as President of the Tode Stool Company, manufacturers of the Tode stool, which was invented by Mr. Tode. Mr. Tode was born penniless at the age of two in Tasmania. He came to this country an orphan, accom- panied only by his mother, at the age of three. Since then his rise has been rapid, becoming a man at the age of twenty-one, and today, at the age of seventy-eight, he has a bank account of three figures. His rapid rise in the world will indeed be an inspiration to our readers, coming as he did from a foreign country at so tender an age. His simple, unassuming story is told below. When I was born, I could not talk 5 but I soon overcame that difficulty as time went on, and at the age of seven I had the remarkable vocabulary of six words. I will not trouble my readers with the remarkable particu- lars of my early life, for I know they are much more interested in the more remarkable events of my later life. Suffice to say that I was a normal boy in every way: I read the Bible, wrote poetry, and went to church - in fact I did everything that any healthy, normal boy would do. At twenty-one I was at work digging potatoes in a large corn-field in Kansas, and it was here that I got the inspiration for my great stool. My indomitable desire to work made me want to sit down every few minutes. The ground was cold, so I invented the stool, which has only one leg, thus enabling one to stick it in the ground. It has been a boon to potato diggers all over the face of the globe. My advice to young men is to do something similar--invent something new, something useful. I would also advise every young man who wants to make good to spend at least ten years on the farm. These ten years will give him that rural finish so necessary in the field of business. To succeed in life a man must be Well-mannered. The man who can tell what is wrong with this picture has a decided advantage over the man who removes his coat at a formal dance. I cannot emphasize the social side of business too strongly. Recently I caught one of my employes throw- Page 30.1, f '1'7'7 . V V -A - Y 1,94 . 'l.' g,1v:f'nr'5rcz'1':3:wr:1f1st5s::s':rf.., ,gi f, if Q 4, .i 'K f'?,f-W,--Q' H au .5 ,,-24 C K .-V'-'vf'1,v ,:f 1: : 3. J 1' - ' -aff all 1. -iii 334 1 ltV.11GH -if it I 97.ifl9q,.-2 l. as.ri.i2i,I.fJ,....e,7c.e:a,L.f..i,i.,c41..,L.1,'f,1..f'l.,'f.1y2 ml , 9, f I--, Q- . . ., 'N . N11 4. -r',.......,.., - ..... -......,. .. . ........,,.. ,. 5 r'rm1 a.U'v-Q 11, ,, ......,. ..... .,,...,..,.. ,.,,...,....,.. -..Y,. .... . . F - 3 - i fry- 74 , V ,- , ,, r . -. f... .- A- .u.f!.i, .K ,wg vfx .. J, '11 5,415 ' 'A 'A 1135 C f', My J, 'A 7,.:lQ,'J 'f ni ITWEEY ' 'T ' fr1,.v'M1..,'1.i' ,M i ii: 'ii' V .M Ji, ': of .H ?31iiJ.Ml '1 JN xiii K3 YH QA., ix.: 1542:ai:i.Lf:c'L.:1LLf.x.1f.1L..., ., ji Agn Q.JM-...:,.'..:g,4q....t..A....i .... e.,.1-s.i..,...:,.l:g.:..4L.x.4-Lkjxdii, ing one of my best customers out by the seat of the trousers. Had he been better mannered he would not have done that. Of course I had to discharge him and the other employe was hard pressed until I found someone else who would work for me. I made good in seventy-five years - there is no reason every young man should not make good if he lives long enough. Remember always that the first hundred years are the hardest. That crazy wee creature, the B , A bad, wicked bumble has he, But says he, with a buzz: 'Tho it stings - and it does - Still the sting of my thing Is much less than the sting Than you'd probably get from an E! Who is he? And going without a body-guard into this edifice. Our photographer, with his customary efficiency, caught him in the act. To the man who gives us the correct name of this strange being, the Liber offers a two ounce box of the latest confection - Kampus Kandy - the candy that leaves a- dark Brown taste in your mouth. .. H. . .. 'A ...Pkg . ' I A -A 'M N... . Page 305 JWWQUWML A ' fm gi .Wifi frirfirfiiffrfw ?l f1i wfiffrQ'iijtyfrgeifia. 'e iI',,: 4 .141142.54.mil-.'kLL,'QLL1:1'.3Z 1,145'4.,'-2.:fi,Z:,LlfR:L PBSAYJXCASNAMA.iaL'g.,RQ..-5-.51N:.rf.Sf,AEAGQQZ 9, F..-.--.... qs-,V W,,-7',:,,-Www-7,1y7ZV,,1fy4-,f-T,,v7Z,'7,q,77,4 ,QzwirxrwzfrsrrmrfrmfwzfwTv17r'1i:1!H ' ' I C 9'1 ff k 3'. Ai, N f1fEr':1J,5f L 5'v,'f.,-553 Uv I A lU-lm. S I 5 jul ja, ,jgfj R55 3 gg j:jj'g'jj71 .mx J .. . J... X 5-.km M . - ,',j5,,',,f fy, ,,,L,5,1 f fs 9, K- -gg.-,.:.L24..,.-11sL.fg,1s,:L-:,.x.z,4ng4J..:.1ur4,xm:, 43, all A ..,,, ,. , ,, , A Q! ., 5 iif?z1'c1f7:'2:1m'1f TVZT72'1i'T77'75f7TTF'77?T'Y L' C ' cz' f't'r4Ar1N.l':w'1f'rf2x.f. Jw' M sg M 1 ,f 1 I ,M M 191 1 any , V: KU f ' vfgqv lg - f, V 4 pw, 1, -,f , ,, , ... . . ,, ..,. ...WM Page 306 1115175151'1 x'7WT:?2vwB?ir7x., ' J -, g r f M, jf' - q','1r 'nr' .urr'r77 'Lf . . u 1 rzwmziazvzff su F. V'f lffnlf4 in X 1 I4'L.:gfK1:Y ..,4114212.39 gixgx-:fm':-x.f,mxx14: J,-:.f..'-.miwmb51:1 A l, .U .... .. ,,....,...,. ..,, ..., .v ..,.. 'QS yvefavzzmfmez7c'fr1:z'zft:':7:':'f1,f1 , ,, A, 1' Y was Wi-. !55Ei519593ii3 SE m 'i1Y2rfi -,-1 ff, .wwf-iii,- i,f 5431 f'7Ei7?i7?'ZQ ww fri -X Fx fiQ'i NL ' as f Z! f fr- r x4 k - G , .a..44,14.1..4e..1.4...-.i,,1,,,.4,....4,,i. -4 .,., ,.,a..:,r...m..,,.ra.,xig.iMmummriltmqmmzizalgp .1,,.,l... JE...n... n..x.,..1N..x...:a...n.s.Q.ixxix.Q. XL , M ' All the brothers are there, strutting aimlessly around with their hands in their pockets, chattering nonchalantly, behaving themselves generally in a rather I-don't-know-what-to- do-with-myself way. To a man, they are decked out in their latest, Smooth faces glow, unbelievable cravats dazzle, the minutely-tailored creases of trousers fairly cleave one's eyeballs in two. The photographer putters around with lights and chairs and what-not. Now he announces, All ready, gentlemen! and the awkward attitude becomes even more pronounced than before. Then, at last, under the bored camera-man's direction everyone occupies a seat or standing-room. Two assistants hold great, glaring arc-lights high in the air, the big camera is adjusted with care. The photographer, pointing, pleads, Will that gentleman in the third row please ...... Everybody stares around foolishly, some would-be joker murmurs, Gentleman? Gentleman? Is there such a thing present? All the brothers laugh and actually enjoy it. One of them on the end of the settee mutters, My tail is squatting on a vacuum, damn it! More laughter ..., the photographer cries out that he is about to make the exposure ,... everyone tautens, very visible .... the brother in the third row gives one last hasty primp to his hair .... sixty eyes stare dully, dumbly, half-frightened at the center of the camera .... the camera-man presses the bulb as though he were squeezing blood from the heart of his divorced wife. . .the great picture is taken. With a sigh, every one relaxes and stands up. The chatter of voices recommences. In themidst of the confusion, one angry voice growls, Hell! I had my eyes shut! The photographer rushes around frenziedly, murmuring, ' 'I must have a dollar from someone you know! He smiles. All of the brothers make a precipitous bee-line for the door .... . ---1 i What Would Happen If: The Brown-in-China Drive was over subscribed? The Cammarian Club accomplished anything? The Inter-fraternity Governing Board agreed? Bronze Bruno reappeared? Pi Kappa made itself worthy of existence? Athletic teams and organizations forgot fraternity politics? Providence weather was normal? Freshmen respected upperclassmen? Brown had a new gym? Collegians forgot to talk about July and August ? Brown got a good night watchman? Zenus was a real soldier? Gone would be our traditional infection And in would come Utopian perfection, Then Old Brown would have no more The pleasures we have striven for. Page 307 EUPEEQHEQBML in f we WW wifi-'rffzfserffri 'FWWISW' Fi f1ixvsrfwrwi'cnJi + , f., H. 1, , ,gif .5swf.c1.4:1L:e2 -I l ., , if g Q-gm , 3,5 ,fa 211 my !4:L,,T,.y,,rr,,,, fN..,ix13wW:,. mf-,i.1.sA5.:f:axa, , U,- 'l I f T.Tl'f.'ITl1'T1TL.- ' fr. .f ,Zur I ' -'W- imTIf'i , ..,.. W , '7 '1'r '1 ' 'vw-4-'f'-r-'.',-1-fv:'a--:QW YN. TZ-1g,p'f ? s. ,z,-1. . ,. 1 ,g A , Y 'fy r- 1-1 1 'F 2 , fx- ,ix A' jj: may' ,lgxfy , 5 , :Q QQ! .aig.5J?J.lA'q,!H,lJ'Jx,'3x43,,5,,:,. I ,L 1' yn ,A - ,L ,- 'gg - u ,, 32- 5::4f::.:41n4.n4:g4.nm.:qL1.L..4,.:41.1:s:::.45f I fl, -.wqvw -- -g..M.g-,: ...., T Lf N-' Page 308 ,. -, M...-.-....... -' wk W .,,. ,,, ,, , .,,. , .ww .... .. , ., ,-. , - . ., ' , f ffgwfv ?,ft:ffvf:,mm -eff1'fwff fMf f. ff geymfifmj- Aww-SM,-X:,,,L:,N,,ff,xr:r+5xfx. may I 1, ' 3 f'Vk'y'x1' .3-ggwzw: gow' J 'L' V 5 ff J, 'ALQJ ffm CM' 'Ig' fv1.f'.'ff'.1 5-:G Q' FM. .L-rv 013 , , 4, , . V ,X i L, ,fl Q I. l, J- ,,,,3.,,,, UH in , wi!-1 lk NMA ,Q LR , NJ 'f :gf f.fffP1?f 2 ,. . TEV5' , -fx,.ke3X.sXZ.NL4i4Qif411:wQa.Lr-.ixbfnsf-Li:,sf,gl E1 ,G ' 'L..:J,4gg.g1g...43::..LJ ,. .,.. ...M .. ......... .- vw, 7...,-........-,, 1.,,,-- ,, Q if-i f'wi1-,4 ,HUT ,:.3.,7Z..:,,..:C,::,:v:Q,,,,.3,?,.,,.?i.1,',:,.1,7.T,,.,.,.Kyr5g3-'5'-uqjfy 4-f x,, i f ,ff f f . Q, ., W vuiv V , I gy i ,q . 4, 4 it ii HW, U O it id, K, i O fr ,wn,lJ.mi'mmassi-V-H1it KH. 4' '.a.,zLL::-,hmm ...,z .:f,n.1.ifL.s ,r -li ,,,L gC1'iNifX,Q gif ,555 I.axxnxmguxt.x1.2xXLi.i,2ab.Las:A:...2:i1,4.ttx4Nix,CzlEQEJQ . .......,........-...H ODE TO CAP, Oh Cap, thou wanderer about by night Thou witness of the pale moonls flightg Oh man, who through the dark doth creep Down walks and corridors with noiseless feetg Thou sneaking student-reporting hound, Why all night long do you toddle around Trying to catch us unawares? Have you no mercy? Have you no heart? Do you enjoy reporting Freshman? Or telling on Seniors who have no discretion? Perhaps thou once didst let go by Some things that came before your eye. As quoth the raven, Never more. It is not now as it has been of yore. Page 309 TP ff'WY 'f f'ffW GWFPfillflgafmhiiiillq ' Q . sa- C 'fu CZ' '11 ',.1q'f.g'f-w'f4'1--'1' 2' 'nf Yi, cfiffwf'wf.w'i5'f7,w5'1vj wc- -1 l,jfA?lQf3g frliff I iw ffgpgv-:ga ry W efewafiy .Emi wlJi? f lg m5'yU3,14Qg,,r:-.,,,, -' 551',iyxsgemes::.z,fsx..ain4.1.,t,:.L.1-,.sn.sx.s.smsql ' M f i Q x .W 'vw' 'f'nfr: if' f 'iv' - ,:ry1':fir.nIKS3fK3ixw:zifsf'rz.K1vtr7r r11i:l35I 'w,, f'G f VT. W. . L. X t 5- , M , C .. K 1 ., , ,. Y. W... , . l ,. 1. -1 l 1 9 WHEN WE WERE YOUNGER Lest the tradition of our University die out the Liber is printing below extracts from 'The Brown Herald' which have gone to make up the customs and traditions of our University. Due to a lack of space only the more important and interesting notices and articles have been reproduced below. M ay the traditions and customs never die out but be perpetuated to all generations of Brown men. 40 years ago CReprint from Brown Heraldlz Jan. 15: There will be a meeting of all students, members of the faculty and the janitor of Maxcy Hall in U. H. 5 this afternoon immediately after the three hour study period. All ohiicers of the college will appear in full regalia. Extra seats will be thrown open to any visitor who may wish to seat himself with us for the daily bible study class. Feb. 16: Hear ye, hear ye. The new dormitory which was erected on the campus will be called Maxcy Hall, in honor of dear old Professor Maxcy. Several upperclassmen report that the stair landings lend themselves admirably to water bag throwing and a Herald reporter saw Cap duck a bag of nails that were thrown out of a top story window. Would that it had hit him! Better luck next time. The new dormitory looks much like a feudal castle and it is rumored that the Shoe and Stocking Society is to make much use of the moat and sunken garden. Feb. 27: There is talk of a new gymnasium and stadium. A drive will soon be launched. Thanks to the alumni and A. A. Association, for their bountiful provision, are in order. .March 1: The Brown University Bar Association reports that during the past semester only five hundred cases of beer and fine whiskeys have been sold to undergraduates. This is less than half of the amount sold by the Association last year and all men are urged to give more support to campus clubs and organizations. CNOTE: All students desirous of joining a new club called July and Augusts , will report at Maxcy 10 with their own beer mugs at 7:30 this eveningl. March 17: Grace was not said after the evening meal yesterday due to the fact that the horse on the top floor of U. H. made too much noise for the speaker to be heard. 20 years ago Jan. 16: An instructor of the Mathematics department gave his class a cut yesterday due to the fact that the horse car in which he was travelling broke down outside of Providence and the cable of the College Hill street car line snapped in two. The members of the class sat frozen in their seats when the realization, that they were to receive a cut, came over them. It is rumored that the instructor will be asked to resign from the department. Jan. 1: The President's cow has recovered from her recent illness and is again giving milk. A good way to start the new year. Jan. 25: The members of the Senior Class were the guests of the Art and Greek departments at a beer party last evening. Five men passed out and many valuable addi- tions to the Latin tongue were found. Page 310 -. ' ' C ' Cf' - ' C 71--'-iff.-ri. .Sf .' .:: .ft-'. ci: ffvwrff. my - ,, i i 1 ff'-T71 i, l are 1 4 g'l'!,Ik1l.'Jl,.,,.1Llfj'3Iy!4 . f, 1 gg fghtfl ,l,,'.1.'23 .QL ,A...1f.l....1J. '1 H ga . , M .i All .gl .1 . ill. ., Q LylffgIyiftfmrff,a5E2ff1.iL,':I'.::6j1 93411:1-.1'.1Jrfi'2.4.342. :..:,.,1i1v'.f''.,.,,,','w:'q,gpg': Ngag3,N5N:1'5v.f.v-.15:1.,g,1.41'gi,Q.1--.fit-.G2x,Si,,55g5J.g rf, tg -mi .ff ' - ' -,Lx .'...J'...L.4:......'.TQ.....' f. '-1,1-.J 9'c'fzPcrz1'v2 r ,.frfffrvffrPfrfr'1:'r :i 1f,2Y'N,,f7z'7 'ff fwll'-?:ff 55'T5l53334 , 'Tff''S'1fF1' r:xr1:f!riv3f'1'91':vv1 fi':1 1fxF'l?j'E51 1- , my ., , ,L V . .. .. my ,,,, .1 M! .,,,A,,,.,, .1 . , . ,. .2 - f. - ', .Mn - x-. wwf' 1, ,tw V 4,4 4 . C ,.,. . ,, 'z'!.cKg2wCICi.1.1a11..N.:JC.5Lf:2.L4i.1.J..1fi1Z,I,f' ' ' ''f ',5'1xyfqja:jEx,xjyfgln--tg W .- ,,'2rith.iLxE.i5i.XL.i:..f1X.fi..l.fah.J.elJ53.1ii.JfI:siiN53EsSSEi!ffa V Q, 'L,...,., .. ....,. .,... ...J M' March 15: A pie fight was staged in the college dining rooms last night after the evening meal. Windows were broken, the Dean hit with a pie, and one man received a bloody nose. Students should be more careful in the future not to hurt the Dean. May 17: The bicycle club will have a short meeting this afternoon. Plans for the annual tandem ride and race will be made. Beers and light wines will be served by Cap Cameron, keeper of the President's stables. May 25: The rumor that Brown will soon have a new gym and stadium has been reported true and work on both will commence at once. 10 years ago Oct. 17: The annual Brown-in-China Drive has not netted enough to pay for the printing of pledge cards. A thousand dollars has been pledged and thus far the committee has been able to collect but five. Dec. 23: One hundred books have been taken from the College Library and have not been returned. Drastic measures will be taken soon if books continue to disappear at the rate that they are at present. During the past year two hundred books have been lost. There still remain seventy-five volumns on the library shelves. March 17: Work will be started soon on the new gym and stadium. The announce- ment was made yesterday before a meeting of the college in U. H. 5 April 1: The annual prom was held in the Lyman gymnasium last evening. Slammers' imported Band and Concert Orchestra from New Haven rendered sweet waltzes and one steps while the couples trippedlightly about. A reporter from the Boston Amerryslam, The Daily Liar, was found hiding behind some beer kegs in a corner. He was well received and properly taken care of. 5 years ago Sept. 17: All men are asked to refrain from using French words and expressions until they are sure of the meaning of what they say. Dec. 23: Five men were expelled from college because of appearing at classes in uniforms that were not pressed. The Dean wished them all A Happy Christmas. Jan. 1: The college bugler was found tied and gagged in the corn field on the middle campus last night. He was revived in time to blow taps today. Jan. 17: It is reported that Cap Cameron is asking for a tin helmit to wear 'whenever he passes Maxcy Hall. Captain Cameron has lately been promoted to the position of potato peeler. We all rejoice with him. At last his true merit has been found. Feb. 23: Reports that Brown is to have a new stadium and gym have been affirmed and work will commence at once. Great credit should be given to the Alumni and Athletic Association for their rapid and untiring work on this question. April 1: The Brunonian appeared yesterday. The jokes were well written and received by the English Department as literary gems. The Literary work was well received and proved the funniest that has ever been published in the magazine. Much credit is due to the board for this issue. Subscriptions outstanding amount to over a thousand dollars. Page 311 :iQF5'5'SSTllL3 fl'5iFlfTT'fUT '7TiV5'i'?FiYT7WYYIS f, ,fi , . ni., ,,, ug w,rcx'1...'e'xf,y.,..,fy...4?1.gy J .. 55 tu :.::?.ff.f1,l cizxicmgyl fg,l'3',wr'r1ry' 71. 1,3 ,155 .. .1 .:..I .z..: 114 'Q gg av li .714 ,-1 :n ,,i , M ,ls ifiilll lfi'iYf'f2M'P1'x'231:wr1.141'm'1i4'1':2i 'a :gEf'fLrfLPfI2 'S 'L..TIFE.1 fT.e...f'2EYiJ?17 QNTFN13X:i'?2-sgsvxwif.4:f:l1'I1x ,.fs-.Crxs'h.f3 a:2sKsw f I-. vi 1 'i '.::fr'1-l' sf I ... .,,,,, ...,..,. R V, 4 rig. I . A . rl., I 1 pf ,gpg ff. 5 X 1 , f ' 41 .. fl 1 11.1 Q x..,f,.i.x.5 1 f f ff? ,I I H '. Q, T,A,5.x:L,Q,:,Am.,w.,.Q:4ia,.L1x.i,A::.i.:.L.1:.4Z4z.,:n:1S.:fL31? 4 E X f, , Xu, M, . ....,........, ,.,,., .wr 4 wif JXNLQ CHAFEHN V gm, W- BOB I , 9- ,A , . l :fir 1' M ,. .. 1 x 2.131 g jLw.'af':7,f a2r7.ff :f'iz1 vw:1-gov 1 I. , ,, 1 CYTLF ru 51--4g.,5 ywjn-zf.c Q , ,' 'l ,. .! , ,I Lf. . . fi x ' , 1 ,vi , Y V w,'1+, s i ' i Page 312 V -. ..,...---.-.-..,.. TLA. v41-. fl f W-, ., 'A -. QEJFT Q I 1 rw Q41 7 -.f wt: ' H 551 'X FRQQ CZ:-. 241 'J fu , , 5 :... . ,Wx .... hz .,.., W. -,Wm .J ... h. -fif. Y: XA- .ff ,a...,.........-. X - .,. W.. .. - -... .... .....--,.,.,, ...,V M, .J rfffrffw '11-'r'f'1rw7b. .-. M .....,.T, .. ,. . 1 .- ofa, i- r 5: 1: i -ff ,Q,sf,.vfw'r,s.X-.Ni .sxsfm-..,,, r7si1w,:xi,., gn, , WN, ,, I . 1 , .,..' , . U, ,W L., ,,,,, .X I 4, 1 Q kv -tl-v . , , . ., . .. .- W v.5l,,i1fB 'l ix l 1 - , 3 r .L 5 ' , 'fldfl 11:-CX4l.i..l1l'..L.'4Jl'J,2.'1 2,1 C ?. 1 ,. ' ' ' . K ' X , 1, In 75.12T.E,fA5..f,LxE..'.:Y..fD:.f.Is.fD.Lx2 ,fJl1.iLL.LZ:li.XFX.Q21 all JV. 2, The Green-eyed Monster CA Tragcdyj The cool breath of the evening zephyrs fanned her cheek and the lily whiteness of her throat. Over her shoulders fell like a fountain the glistening beauty of her hair. The warm sand sifted through her restless Hngers, and she sighed even as the sibilant sea beside her. Awake from your reverie, oh, luckless girl! Do you not sense that hairy shape that gazes with green and glistening eyes upon your beauty? She stirred, and loosed the folds of her cloak from over her chaste shoulders. The creature could no longer contain himself. He sprang and with one fell swoop flung himself upon the luckless girl -proving in his sinister way that you cannot fool a horsefly! Try the Union First If you want your ice-cream salty, If you want your change made faulty, If you want plain sodas malty, Try the Union First. If you want your steak real tough, And of life you've had enough, If you can eat the stuff, Try the Union First. If you want tobacco dry And you're sure you want to die, You know just where to try - Try the Union First. If you're,feeling rather blue, And rather lonely, too, The thing to never do 3 ' Try the Union First. Page 313 ,, 'vr 'r' , ., ,, ,- . , VF11 'T'.l .1 'T'TL.w. . ' 4, F f ,fy QQ . .im in YNJL'-7'KTZJTQF1...Nlf '?f-':c'..l -,' . :Liz Clxriqfxgi'1737-i'i'l'C'T' Z q1,.,mr'x Q13 l .- u I. -X ,,, f- A I ,, . . - vi- .Q W-: . . fig.: f' ifQ1,.fedf'.-y3fJ'.'ff2i',':'?1gf...i,'3+,,'?',-3 1.'zf:f1. 'f,,,.,, .- ' aim? 51 fl C C- -rf, pfvhfglii. fi lr. J ',,..A....4.f .,,-f.c.,A.4...fJ.a..Ae.!1.-,J.... f.,fi,.f X .f,..,,:n 11 . I H V::v,iwLE!'l ,,- :.l.A..i.:.L..aX..L.,..z...,.s.,w.:,..:... Ji.. X ...:A.:...i ',, A .....,... ..... Q' W' 'V ' V I 1 1' 1 1 Cwmpwhwamnwh FY r'-r' r 1'yv-gr-x'vM':v'fqg3'.-fyiyjfqygq .4 'S Y 2. Ey.'e'f.,,,: T7:u'r25zf:7x:v'1 ,:v7,:wf7:1rz:'y'::1'r4Q,,:7'7,,,77',w, . . .. -.. ., . ,- ,,g,.-4:,7x ,133-. , v- ,-- , ,, 4 . ,v r., . Q ,K V, UMW iw .. V 'Tj .V T, -'CZ ,Z 1, tx . X 'lg xl ,EUS PQ 1159 Ti-3 141 eq ff W?lF.z 41T1,f:Ttf,2',L1f'Lz'f .f'1:ff5',21,141g'w:fz1 f: 41 z,4fjZ' QVSW1 3 l-- w 1f,.lgxf---,gyixdgx GX-qi 9 QX'ff,- f-.Y'.gk.1-Svxmx ' , y Li ':Wi,:i,,5,J?,iNm5? M! . , , , ..,,. , .. ., .,.. ,,,. . .. in , Page 314 lT ',7' N ' . Y ,..,,., .,,.. .-, .. .. ,,. ..,, ,, ., ..,, f H-W1-f -. .,,...v. - V- L ,142 Q12 11'1.G'gg,j,ff,,fqgfifffffjjf-Q3 11- ,ff if f,-if27- 113: Qrmrqa-av5'1 -fl , 5 4, in K , 1 :J - ffl .-r'M'p'Vg A nf :H SA M 1.w,fuZz MA C. 'VL X'1 ffiH. C'171 I7Y 1 1. L www: - J -2 -1-I Mil! 1 N fwmn azzf- wa MN A WH U5 9 Q'fdfEiiQjf4'i12f1 an wg, ,f:gr..f:,.:,ff.,af, :ff .:,wg-g:f.f1::fz,,l pxQ-.mxsgxsiXQQEAQJQQQ,fiiigaxsmshsgf ,C ff'-..,,.,,'qzz1::gw'..,,g, ,QW i ff'f'1 'fffw.ff. .1 fr .wrr rf. ..ff'f'v1'T. 'f f4fT'2'ft'v2T 1 - - ff'E4 - E iff- , Qwrrvvvwrszfxwvrzitrrrvcrrz.-:1rx??5 is ' if 0 or Qu. in-rw, mama-22.13 iii ri5.rfQ:w::.1 -'rss 1. -. T.. ,N - -i a fr ,Y .I .lx .ill ,ii,fri,,If f.'iw5g1fj,.rci fg rg 3l'Q'g i i1,j .tilt tb .Q - , 'amzfzitfamin.-w:'2,:111pfm :nz ..L, i,.a1zrzJ. f4,2.1,ii1..gqg f gt wc,rX.s.sx:5xu:1Lix15s.1b:f.r,1ax.Q,-:Jasximaxsiixtiasix, Q, t.1q7'.T1T'. 'Lpgtg 'i1-g:1.. ' The Fable of the Football Hero and the Girl CWilh a humble apology to George Adel John Doolittle was a Frosh, who had a good Build and a Girl. Since his arrival at College, John had made much more use of his Girl than his Build. Three nights each week John had lugged his Build out to the Girl's parlor where he had parked it for a matter of three hours or thereabouts. The name of the Girl was Olive but she was not green, and so was able to keep John from getting blue. John appreciated what she did for him and reciprocated by taking her to Parties. During the day John went to classes and hit the Books hard, much to the gratification of his Professors. Olive was a Stenographer but called herself a Private Secretary because it sounded much more aristocratic to the General Public. Now Olive was full of Ambition as well as cheap candy and wished John to be a success in College and reach the Top of the Ladder. Things rested in this state of equilibrium for some time. One night as John's Build lay dormant in a large arm-chair and Olive rested gently in his lap, her proximity caused him-to note that Olive was stuffed with news, so he asked her to divulge the information that rested so heavily upon her mind. She did the same. She wanted John to do Great Things in College. Olive wanted him to be a Football Hero. This outburst of Oratory caused John to stir his Build uneasily which made Olive ask if she was getting heavy. John was so busy reviewing the dismal outlook that he did not hear her. His heart palpitated with much Gusto for the Gridiron was no Bed of Roses. His outlook was as dismal as that of the man who at supper suddenly remembers that it is his Wedding Anniversary. John had the choice of remaining the Apple of Olive's eye or giving up his life of ease, but when Olive rolled up close and coaxed, John chose the former and decided to go out for Football and do Great Things. Olive rested easy for she had scored the first Touchdown and by keeping after John, she hoped to kick the Goal. So the next day John went out for Football to do Great Things. John thought Football would be the End of him, so he decided to go out for that position. Accordingly when the coach asked him what position he was trying for, he said he had decided to be an End. Some of the other Football Heroes smiled when they heard this, but John thought they were evincing joy because he had come out. He was glad that they were pleased but he was quite sore after he had hit the Dummy a few times. John had never been a Football Hero before so it took him long to learn. He saw less of Olive because at night he needed sleep more than he needed Olive and his own bed was better for bumps than Olive's sofa. Being a hero was O. K. but it had its drawbacks. Every Saturday John warmed the Bench. He was exceedingly good at this because he had learned how on Olive's Sofa. He watched the other Heroes play. When he visited Olive on Saturday nights, she would hand out very gentle razz which was to spur him on. John bore the spurring bravely. The College of course had its Big Game - all Colleges do. Again John rested serenely on the Bench. But all the Ends were hurt and John saw his when the Coach told him to go in. John got rattled on the 1'irst play and lost his head. He ran around in a daze. The Coach fumed on the sidelines but there was no other Hero to send' in. The opposing team was in a Bad Position for they had the Ball behind their own Goal. Some Hero with butter-fingers let go of the Pigskin. John saw the Apple bouncing around and in attempting to get out of the way of the men who were going after the ball, he was knocked down. Then the whole Gang of Heroes piled on him. He felt great pressure in the Pit of his Stomach. He wanted the Heroes to get off so he could stop the Pain. They all reluctantly got ofl'. He found the Ball had been pushing the Wind out of him. His arm pained him. The Trainer came out and found he had a broken Arm. He was carried oh' on the Shoulders of the Team. The Crowds cheered. He asked why and was told that he had won the game. With his arm in a Sling John limped out to see Olive. She stood at the door and told him that he must never play Football again as it was too rough a Game. She said she did not understand it anyway. Moral: A Woman always craves what she hasn't got and when she garners it, she doesn't crave it anymore. Page 315 .. r'TZf1',-'-77V-L-fm -'Z'g'::i': ' .- -- M Q'lf 'f'51EjL'fLfTZ7T'i?'f!,777j77' 'wr' f' I, f 'fsrjsy-.-ZH.-l3i':f'r37'f'7 1.51 1,7 . slifwfltii-! 1H3'?'2'g QW, 1.2 Q' H' 'ffl fi Y 'f7 .rx 1 ' ., Q.. -,5.1?P'f.ffii'f I! wi 4. v T . V- N :iw , ful l t -, 4 L A. ,,..,,,mL,: -If VU. SJ., g-yr:-,ig 5 af fv Vi fl. ,. A t. Y ' ww til .. ' l ' 'rr .. .. ,' ,fo M hegglgfkjj-1,i.f4fi..ef.. bf'..S,v.'. ,'.,L.cA lf! M 'i f. .ff 4, 4, M My .'lf3:..sN'.,f?rSi'f.. RF -N' f.zf'.?m.f.a ,.,L:rh14::ri,g1s RQ I9 i .... . ........ .. E 'USB v+fv--'sv-fwff .ff7f?ffrr:':fvv'7 '.,,'affvsw 5'3?'l??Q?mf52!S f, - M. ..,, M. rzmrscm .ff if T53 frl..ier'ti ll,.'gf:1srlf.f1n ..1c..:r.1 W STU' Hilti 'T i ' G .. fi iff3'af.:f:,. ,like il ,. . ,. . ,.x , . ' , is-u+e4--Mae-fy---4-whfvsU--Jw1n-- vvvv fax-E1j5'm,m,V,.,q,,,3:dmp',:wq E J Av We present herewith a member of the board of Casements pumping again. He swears that his next article will not be so dry. We wish to call attention to the entire lack of expression on his face, so typical, so endearing him and his immortal publication to the whole college. College Opinion The Liber is not responsible in any Way for contributions handed in to this column. Several days ago we were visited by a most mysterious freshman with a scroll on which was writ what is printed below. Saying, with a knowing air, I do not mean half of this, he laid the scroll on the Editor's desk and disappeared. I've grown to think a dance a wicked bore, And those who say they fail to get a kick Without a quart of gin or maybe more, Are apt to make me critically sickg There's little doubt that liquor will produce, So beast-like in a self respecting man, A passion that will tempt man to seduce! We ought to work in every way we can So that he fully can appreciate His danger! I ! Then there are the women folk, The laughing girls in gowns so passionate CAnd cut so low it almost is a jokej, That press so close around one everywhere, And whether they are ladylike or not, They really do not seem the least to care. Brown men, we've simply got to put a stop To the extent we let our passions gog I really do not feel that I can say That's my idea of living: don't you know How we can learn to drive these sins away? This thing puzzled us greatly. Brown men do not write like this. It seemed incredulous. Finally one of the board, who had been pondering on the freshman's few well-chosen words, happened on the solution. Read every other line, starting from the first, and you, too, will be in on the secret. Page 31 6 1 l ii fi: GJ i 3 ! i s l . 3 I 12 I 2 g ,-,i. .-. .wi ... ,W ,.,, b-,s,,.,t...,,,,.,X.,t,. ,fl ,,, 11+ ma., px, x, S ,sie-.-s L ni, , , . ?i.J.,-ni .. AN? ,qgh Q N My 11725 :-I 5111? V: 'fi ' lf1-f x,- rips, . iff! 32:1 iliwfiae 'L:.:.4:.ae 'lf' A f' g, 1' rl-ff ff sr f Ffss, rl, J L, rf, 1 le fra X. ,f iff. rl ij EP? we :gms s -,xx is X4 .4451 :sg-if we 'Sree - NVA, ,',' Am.lfff,ki1,,gf-1-...HT,fu .' . gl M l F5 4.021.134 i1.,1NTt.Qrgi.t3, ifffl l , , 'v.,:.'6c,:....cLa..J.a4i,...uafa ..,A..., ..,,.. . ,gtk 2,-X,,E.Q ,LxgA..2aa:...i4L.1.h..iafpx:.1ag,141355351ltivbigbi l 3 ' W l ' ' L . 1 I A . 5 . .,,. 5 .Av l M - 'Lo .- U. 1 - 4s--L ifnummmuummn Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. ummm mmrlmmmmmnmnimmannrnmmmmnninmummrlmumm.nmnmmmmun1iumummrlmrnmnmmmuinnmmmumiln.mmmnuiummmmumrnummmnnrnmimmaanmmmmmnnilumnmimuumm First chapel service. Prexy stresses loyalty to Brown. I. G. B. Board announces open rushing. Herald drums up subscriptions by giving out free copies. One of those Freshman Get Wise affairs in the Union. Every one leaves dumber than before. Sigma Nu moves into new house. Sophs win flag rush and wrestling matches. Athletic scuts, around selling blanket taxes, bother the whole college. First football game. Brown sits on Haverford 34 - 0. John Hay Library exhibits 400 views of playground spots in the country. Nobody feels playful enough to look at them. Rushing. The oil flows greasily. Freshmen start their nightmare. Casements Board begs recognition at the feet of the undergraduate genius - contributions wanted. Sixtiy-two men feel playful, and sign up for non-Varsity tennis champion- s ip. Union Library supplies the undergraduate library thieves with fifty more books to steal. Every one disgusted with rushing and the world in general as usual. Second invitations passed out - donors of invitations soon to follow. Professor McBain of England delivers a bally-good lecture on soaps4er, dontcherno. Sale of soap drops everywhere. Brown 33, Colby 0 - by heck! The Arcadia becomes a rushing palace. Twenty-four lucky dogs appear on Dean's List. Freshmen gather, exhausted and trembling and nauseated, to receive bids. Flat-sounding congratulations. Fumbling withpledge buttons, etc. A plentiful display of fraternity jewelry. Charles Evans Hughes in town. Alumni committee announces plans for mammoth athletic stadium. New chemistry lab. dedicated fittingly. Secretary Hughes in chapel. Great ovation. Tells about his ofiicial duties at Washington. Seniors nominate nineteen fior class officers. A loyal band has first rehearsal. We take our hats off to their good work through the year. George Hurley,'07, speaks in chapel. Appeals for broader intellectual interest in college. W. and J. vanquish Brown 12 - 7. Tough luck. Another of those Freshman mixers. Professor Greene speaks. Joe Nutter again elected president of the class of 1924. Sock and Buskin wants Hwomanly men for Measure for Measure cast. B. C. A. Drive starts. One gets a pretty little button for a mere two dollars. Continued on page I, uumuuun nmmmm numuumuuuu Page 1 I 'M-.r ? -.. .- w.. .- ., .. .....- .-...,,, ..,, aff? YETAIQ H - M., wt. ,.-4. 4,175 iv 1f-rg.-7':-v7 1p'1rlfn3g-ff-f 6,7 f, '7 ' , ' 'V .glm7 w'!3n UL iq ? 1 V L1 F X I f i ,7 2. f I . X r . , ..5 ,.i.. ,. ... ., V. 4 X . gn... - ,,.,. , .. . , M . Y f -. 1 ,.,,,,, U .g ., 4. .x,.:': ia it ff K7 'D ,fl ' , ,-. , ' L4 'V -174, -1 , uma 1 . .. -'. . . .. r , 3 .'s..x,,.. 2 .. . . --.,,g.,,.af.m: '- ,t -... ,, -.N . .. , ...J N., . ,. .M rw' 1 K gg. wg' ::A'z1ft,'r Xu J ' v.,' rfvrf 1'1 um. :Iggy--'-'frfv-rf-vf-'rr-r'1frf 1r'r'r ' f' 'flfr-.N My . f W ,W'ggg .. 1 13 --,ri .l. Q li , 1. k 'I 'i ..,,-4,...,..'.t..Q.,p.- .g4..g..L., :.,t::x.L.:.-2 , 'f , 4nn1mlunmnnnmmmnmnmmmmunnmunmwnmmu WHITE STUDIG 1546 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY The photographic work in this book was done by the White Studio of New York. Estimates gladly sent on request munmummnnmmnmn Page 2 V 'ix xg. .:,ff1,f f if .. 4 ,A V I vt, kj., uunmmmnnmm . . . ,,,,. '., .Zh A ...Q , X 1 ,iffiisi 55,52 5 ,-ima ,att 'q,5Az.L,LV: .A.. -,J W..- .,.w,. ..., I, ...,,..,,.., -...,.,, ., W fb i , .. ,L . ,, , 5 QPF' F:-'4'1wf'2'ffTlfrf1'f I'ffWfzf272. W T'l'2'11f I L ' 'I -IW ,1?Yi?'irffirf''si7wfmvt'r'1tsf'1:sfrzvrifi 'ffr,5Ni1?ii ifltiim ' ' vflm l 'l fl Q 'I Y Hi' l i fit 'Rf W-.3 V KV' W -7 .L X 'UN' ,' 1 ' Qi f ' I D I 'ii'51UJlili'l' is mf fs My I ,ml -f..,,f,.i 1-, I ft ,, .lm .1 ,IJ ts ,tx is V: I . 'Z7.4'L2r2'fI.c.Li.LC?J'J ,'fiv.Lf,'ll.l ' 2 'QL' 5 'IKE9tiEL'w.X'AwLib..5iX,. .b-,DblHX'P.I2r?wR'sQvlx.f'J1NS,iN fi 4, ,V A,,r .. .. .. ,. , ., , , mmm un 4 umm THE NITROGEN CORPORATION EDWARD E. ARNOLD, President NITROGEN FIXATION PROCESSES 53 Canal Street HH?- The-513 WP- ! Rovsozuca Q His DSS S SDD P S 1 fi le: W, 5-1- 1 ..AA.y ,.n..w.m..n im1un1mlulmlmillmlnlliH..imiimimiinmH.mm...m..i...m. mum r u umumnnmuuu Year after Year The Lenox is a cordial host-the Boston Headquarters for college teams and E college men. Year after Year The Brunswick uwimwnnumrmwummwnnwnuwInumwnunmlmumumnumunuunuunummunmummnmmunmu Providence, R. I. uumanwumumnmnmuummnmnuum mmunmnmumumnn nmumanmuwunmmumumwnuwummumwnmnum:wmuunuumummulmnnmuunuwunnmnmummmun Artistically Framed Pictures Book Ends, Smoking Stands Ash Trays, Cigarette Boxes Billfolds, etc. Fraternity Pictures, and Diplomas 5 Framed Correctly at Reasonable Prices The College Man's Store for Gifts and Room Decoration ii.m..m...i-Q E 5 if g E ' 5 1 I 5 E is the high place of Boston's fashionable night life, famous for Egyptian Room Dinner Dances. ' In Boston on either side of Copley.,Square, close to the Back Bay stations, near the theatres, . neighbors with fine shops -- two hotels that share the traditions of every campus. ' - THE LENOX 1 Boylston St., at Exeter THE BRUNSWICK Boylston St., at Copley Sq. 5 I L. C. PRIOR, Managing Director nmmnmmunm rnuuunmnmummwnuummwnnwumunumnnwummmnuunwumunmmnnmmunmm Page 3 '?Qif'ii'7.j5,f:1,E2f77T': , 1 V ' ' Ti gl ' 2,7'T'3 A .'Zfii7i'f'll'i ,RiQjf,f'jyt,f'?'f- 3' ' N 'X i,1?'I'k E'ii rw?'l'Pii'if'ii3f'Q'7' 5 'Ml-A ,. ., , .. -.'mgf1w.v.'. -its ,., , , v -if H .He iFQ,f4'Ij' ' .ff f Aj .-W -Q J. i.rg:0i,f,w.3 M. up wHa.f'., iff. fi fi's .,l.g-Cg1I.gi'5 ,J mi 1 g I 1 'S JI 1.3. f r .-n.,.A 1 , A lg V .f,,4,5 ,fag if I -14. My I, lil. In -tv .nh .gg 1,..Jj,l.1.i.fgh:45y3Q Q-iii , . li Lf fl 5f5.m.xws...w., w4..'-.Qs :zap vii, ..... .... ...I ' d 't--v .W 15,36-wif, V i-x'vj4:,.:1 ' - ' . ',.,C . ' -' 1 Q1 . il .fi D ri-: .1382 ......r.1.f.Qi as as wg .lf3iD.UlN lf: N 616 1 - if f' aff.mF.5a.2LaEiafiiif+' Mfr- fr' f f fr 3. . fi The is identified through- Name Of E out the world by the High Standard of quality main- tained in the manufacture of Milling Machines Screw Machines Grinding Machines Machinists' Tools Gear Cutting Machines Cutters and Hobs Catalog on Request Brown 85 Sharpe Mfg. Co. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., U. s, A, nmmum Wim.. im1mii.mm1musminumiimiummumumummiiminmmmmmnnmumminmlm.mmsumlimnmmiumumnmmmumumiunmmummuvmvim-mums. mmnmum-W 'Hmmm E BRUNONIAN CALENDAR4Co'nti-uued from page 1 2 Oct. 17. z the Front or Middle Campus. First Jug out. No connection - but the Cam Club prohibits playing on Oct. 18. Herald announces Freshman Hop, scheduled for tomorrow, not restricted 2 to '27 men C'?l. Very fortunate, we say! Freshmen, anticipating Z wonderful Union 'hop,' score on the Varsity in scrimmage. Oct. 19. Above-mentioned 'hop' well attended - usual bunk. Several couples were present. 2 Oct. 20. Brown 20 Boston University 33 Brown Freshmen 12, Pomfret 0. Not a bad day's work, at au. Oct. 22. Still another Freshman mixer. Film of Einstein.Theory shown. Oh! You poor, miserable Freshmen! Ten Juniors nominated for class offices. Continued on page 6 ,...,,.,,,.. Ii4InI11IIunuI1mumnmmmmuIlIInnmmumumunnnummm E-....H....i...i.......Mui..........i...iiH..iiH..H..i.........i.......WiH..H..i...H...iH..l....i......Wi...i...................... JAMES M. SMITH, President and Gen. Mgr. E 2 EDWARD W. GIBBS, Sec'y and Treasurer The Smith-Gibbs Co. Successors to Providence office of THE H. B. SMITH CO. . H ea ting Con tractors z PROVIDENCE, R. I. : E Office Shop and Warehouse E 5 2 11 SO. MAIN ST. 7-9 LEONARD ST. E 2 Fiummmiumimmnmimmiummummmimmimumnmmiimmmu miimmummmiummmiummmmmlumuniumiummumumuuuumu .n i an umm:mmumnmmnnunnniunnmnnnunmumumuniunun Compliments of COOPER cs. BRUSH ' INC. COTTON E. G. JONES, Agent Providence, R. I. mimmnuuiumuuuuumun umnmimanivumumivnmmmuuuumm Sport Oxfords Black and Tan Scotch Grain Leather or Rubber Soles We feature Banister Shoes SULLIVAN CO. 159 Westminster Street innminiumumanuninuinianiummiumvmummnuununiumnnmmmunumum 4 i Compliments of Providence 'Gas Company r inmmmununmnummunuminnnnnnnmumumummn in mum: num l A i ni Page 1, fl fi if . 'f 'Q ' 'mf' ' g: Wi- filfr-1 ll 5.9 ,e:5??.f:,ffg EE? QvW.,ri,7-r'f.--'.f'i'2,i1-i1-f1'U'rg f. 1 ifi .- -.2 ',.3'..f7','fi F51 . .. ii.:':f'i4hY5'f: afi C-'31 V- f ii'-'ff .' -'it-.'i'i'. ,.-- .:4...,,f1': lv 'as gil-:'ij!Q.f. .... .i1,.,,,'. r 1. .... Zu..f1...f..A1-,L!.'.H ,,u,g.-, ,mi-,54.,,,,gg,' I..bLaQ.Ea51L:5Lama.-'f.z.:.,......'...J.u:q i..:A.:bgg.i I-v-yi, ' k.-ff.ff.lIL2f:..'fL'fl'.':.f ' ' ,,7,,,,.U.,,WWT,.,,, ,.A, ,,.r,-- .... we ,n ., ,I . ,gmt W I . I ff f . . ., .,,, f,,,f.4ff,,7 l,Wi,,el,,,x is .QQ MTQ ,of Us lmriw , sw? err:,v,'ff.:':'1'm. 'Q-, ' C C cp1, C:n'V,w f'f - ,yy Mgt?-Q ,e Q, ' 3,.E gi 'rin 4 '- my-I' 'I T1 rg? ' 'X Un it fl ?l 55 V' 23-.ii eff yr- WED 'JPN la l bl 3 Y 'H ' ll Q ,, .4.,.... ,,,. ., . .... , ,.-, .-. ...J ........,M,-,,qgi.mzmmm.1 gm,MJL, II. - . , ..l..,.4,...t.....z...4...-,t.I..x,..,., ,Q Ax 4 ,xxx Nnxnqb. Az.: I mnnun uInvnnnnmmumuunu mmnnmmmnnuuvnmm uuvnmnmnmu mnnnmnuumnn nn nn nu nn num an nnunumIIuumunuunmun GARDNER REALTY CORPORATION REAL ES TA TE INVESTMENTS Protective Insurance 202 UNION PROVIDENCE - Eastern Asbestos Co. TRUST BUILDING - - RHODE ISLAND Wm- I Howell 651' Corvm PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND N 2 GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING lil of ASBESTOS MAGNESIA Q! DISTINCTION PACKINGS 55 Z For all Industrial Requirements 5 Manufacturers Contractors We solicit your inquiries l 5 . 75 Westmmster Street 196 WEST EXCHANGE ST. ' I OVIDENCE R I Prov1dence, R. I. PR , . . Page 5 'SZUTIEI'2'ym1't1 ':vv-1:':v7r171r'r-v mr1r':'1mra1 JKTEEI-f5E?E9E5I3il?f?!. ilrfffsW!7'2 1 Qf'fr7ifS'i1f3!1'QC2X'5'QY?3' I Hg X vw. ' 'ff' 1--' ffl -.- V' lg Sf ,g','.,'.t',,,.1 ,W 1 ., fur :W -K , ',g1QY, QQ'Q.,',.,?,,1.,,-Pk' 5' ' Inj wg N632 Tr'?i,lif.if'1f?z'M ,gn 552 'vwxfm'f.1Pi:fi'ria7'af':'w,! Q4,3M'lQ5f1f'fafa ',.l rpg: e,f.L,, A,,, ,mxml,-f1,,:f'12.fg1:f'I'ZgfflljgwgflsgiorQ,,,,Ng'ag.1gQ2gv1XemQ:s:53x1':i.f..1,:.gM.g.4 -',I k.'f.1-,i1XZ,,L'r,ff.' 115,-nf uf ,V li -QL: Mr: ':::.:::::t..-r 'W' 'I mmmmnu 5 as E - I, M V' 2 i' ir 'f-E'-t 1- . 'I 3,,'1JiZiVE:'s frfsigq ' .MTI ' ' 41- '.5.H.ll3VA.L,i 1 .Qi g 'A ,L JDAIN IJN JIS A , I aLc.,:i-f.4 .,,.N 1 c,::4,'.',L i..f 1 ..- ,.1,f,.,f'- ,L ,.,, xEEE155r?E?iEEfQ,x3x,'i.L3L,35bQAf3-25355: f-- f rx NM, N 12 SHINES FOR 51.00 affa SUSE M I g , PROVIDENCE 20111110 COIHPQHY Q SHOE SHINE PARLOR G YMNASIUM HAT CLEANING OUTFITTERS CIGARS AND CIGARETTES PROVIDENCE R I 2 3 Market Square, Providence, R.I. I Telephone, Union 2248 BRUNONIAN CALENDAR--Continued from page 1, Oct. 23. Juniors elect Jim Sheldon as pilot for the year. Newspaper headline which Oct. many times. Oct. Oct. the dusty trail. we recommend: Sock and Buskin stings audience with 'The Wasp'. 24. Ducky Drake visits chapel. Pre-season Yale-Brown game played 25. Bumming parties formed for New Haven journey. Herald makes plans for master-mass-meeting special. 26. First big mass meeting. Big success. Plenty of pep. Road roamers hit 27. Disaster - Yale 21, Brown 0. Barton, cross country leader, breaks ankle running in meet at Kingston. Continued on page 8 Oct. in .1mnmmmnmm1unmmmwmmum nnmnnnumnmunnmunumummumummumummmmumnuumn vmmuilun-mmmunnmm nunnmummmunimmunmunumumvmum mumumm nmmimiHmynumuminmummuwmwunm PHONE UNION 3665, 6041 KING FONG RESTA URANT FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT for Ladies and Gentlemen 205 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. IF ITS CONSULT US IF YOUR Plumbing Heating Gas Piping Stove, Range, Furnace, Fire Place Tin, Sheet Iron or Copper Work Gutters, Conductors or Smoke Pipes WE DO IT NEED ATTENTION Lead Burning a Specialty Ruud Heaters Installed 164-166 SO. MAIN STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone, Union 2539 Page 6 M ',', Cfflj 5,21-1,5 y,3-.,'g V, '.'l7. L1 .fl ,,:,..,.,,,,,5.., , -1 '..'T'i:'.-. J, 1-.,.,..,, 5 5 E 'v--1: fi l 7 . ,, ,.. ,...a. .. .... . . ., ,,... , Qt. I -.H ,N -Y.: QF -J. 'J-1-!.a7'f1xf4.u1wGw.,x Nil , -v l Q CL rx xx M 5 Qi,--,1i.n,:x,1l.i.,1 3 w -Ai Lf 4 ri. C 'Tyr' f17f'.4 3j1'ffI '?7fLf, .fxcg f at - fl - f f . I ff l W 4 .win i tl f,.i,f.2. 5 li ' pi,,.i-ENN.:-: :':..x'.1...-.4.:.' ..., -- 'nfs .. 3:,AQ,.y .Hi i . ...A .. .. . N v,f,A. ... . ii .-J -' Q 1 3 f M Xi .'Vh.'L fsubfrgjf ,bm 'fi 'x'fL xi .241 .h x.'51ii,S El. A ., g, 1111:fhlciw---2:f.'z:2..1f.A.L.e...'..::..Lf -A ga. ..V. 1.-.4m.:..w,..1:1:4au3a.:.mg,.:,.'L-.:x.s:.:4m3z45n353 EERHUTE REYFUS French Cuisine Par Excellence Business Men's Lunch 11.30 to 2.30 p. m. S .65 French Table d'Hote Dinner 5.00 to 8.00 p. m. 1.25 Sunday Table d'Hote de Luxe 12 noon to 8.00 p. m. 1.50 DANCING EVERY NIGHT 10.30 P. M. D'A1fonso's Churchill House Players Accommodations for Fraternity Banquets numrumwunmmmmmwumuunmunmnmunuwnnn Page 7 my-,f-,-yy my-ygicmyq-p1'fg :mn-1 fp' fr A?7TfP33!??F'ET WI WYE ' 32:2 1, -. J as Rf o511'.i7x:gs'H1v25 E7 I 1. .Q vpr. 'V q,kY I1,w9I,...fxgyws,.:J5,q ,Z law! ,S -aw, 1, l x Hzv we T 'T 1' AW 1----ig' Us 'MT' Uv .pt id-W?.'Z'fi X541 f':'A M Ziff 55 .1 5, Q, . Tw ,1 .1 A .x 1 M .1 Q im: prwgq ffm p 4. 4.9. pl. 333 '1 . , . , 1 Q4-:iii 1 ,. I E .,: . ...... .p.x.,,:,.X , .1 , .. X , ' W, .. ... ..,, ,-,.....,. . .,,, ,LN Kia TW ,-,'T1':--v---Wfy---f-- '--- - A -'f'-xfr, J 7 T' ', ,, fd' Q. lf'.Z .,-1' 1 TW' ' rm ', 1 :'v - irq -fr 4 '11 -gqY2m7'LEQ ?j Aff? ll k 'g1,3'l cl--'ir nc? 9, sl I AJ' A A 'Q 1 , ' U ,I 4'-Vp '1-AQ i 41,1 gliwvi' -112-rw A fi i 41.1 .fi .Ma sis' Q., A1 l g Vg fy, 5 ,l ,EQ 52,91 all fl .1 3 .1 I tif ,Ein if' J U r 'f''QQ:,Z.2..i,!.g.lQ:L1.4:.IL,1...LcLL,4.g i,gJ:J,g:Li2,cQL 1',.'Qxj ,ly ,i.f'Vj1,. ljmgg t,3LiC 1.'b.,xx..a..' ' X l.1:1.:.LbJii..C.x,I1,:bg1.1.x.4I1g.iss.5.:.u:.M ,K L, , '1...................,....f mnmmumnuuuimmmnmnmmmumumununmvnnmi 111111111111 munimnunmnnmni mumnnmuummnmnmunmuun1uwvuHH'Illwlllvllvvlwvllr ESTABLISHED 1898 INCORPORATED 1904 EDWARD CORNING COMPANY BUILDERS 145 EAST 45th STREET - NEW YORK Among the structures completed by us are: SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BUILDINGS DOMESTIC SCIENCE BUILDING 121 sr. and Broadway, New York City BREARLEY SCHOOL Park Avc. and 61st Street, New York City FOUNDERS HALL Wellesley, Massachusetts METCALF CHEMICAL LABORATORY Providence, Rhode Island COLUMBIA FACULTY HOUSE Morningside Drive, New York City MACHINERY HALL Pratt Institute, Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. BUILDINGS NAVAL BRANCH CExtensionJ Sands Street. Brooklyn DoRMI'roRY BUILDING 179-83 Wm 135th street, New York City LONG ISLAND RAILROAD BRANCH Long Island City, New York WILLIAMS MEMORIAL BUILDING Richard and Sullivan Sts., Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. BUILDINGS HARRIET JUDSON MEMORIAL BUILDING Nevins and Schcrmcrhorn Street, Brooklyn JUNIOR LEAGUE BUILDING Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn Oct Oct Oct No. No. mm vmru111111rmmImIIvm1muu111111num1mr11-111111mr111111fuwi1111111nummu1ww1umIumu1Im1uwu1wi11vwruuw1rmrumnwnwnwiwiiww BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 6 29. Yale-Brown game rehashed, Ifs hand contest to Brown. Herald gives story of game as copied from Journal of day before. Chapel today. Herald appears and a good meal is served in the Union. 31. Casements Board decides to wear hair long. Vive le Literater. 1. Black clouds invade the campus. Fisk Jubilee Quintet sings negro songs in Sayles. Math department explains rules for membership in the Math Club. Who cares? 2 Ilerald wastes a scut's time collecting Herald dues in the Union. The scut passes a very, very dull, lifeless hour. Continued on page 9 30. .ummmnnmmmnnmu111111111nnmivwmmunnmvw Innmnnumnn1uman1rmnmumnnnu1vmInmaniuvuuvnmvnm 2 ESTABLISHED 1836 ws ' Wi AUTHENTIC sTYLEs IN SHOES AND HOSIERY :Pre 4356111 Westminster and PROVIDENCE Dorrance Streets R. I. mnnnuuunummumuuuuuumummnuummumm:nmummmmumnuummmuumnnmnumnmmunnnuvnus 1.111mumunrumummummunummnmumumnnummunmn nununmmunmnnuuvu 52:5 :f-1 f ,,. , . W: . 1 .L ' a .1 ' ,J Page 8 f, ,, ,, , r'i11i'T. 1',,. 'L . - .f'Tff'1'f' f2I 2f'4 .':,j'fi'l'Q1si3i5FiI'f23Q ,swfXsK5ffx5'at:'a'A f'if'1 .,.xBx1 n'st,fp , ur' f57'1,'1'4'11 1.... iii 4211-41' i' 2 in 613, gag, og, qluyjggyg'v1 ,U. .'f'3'1'j7:f' fm. gm V ' . ' f f. 1 ' ' f ' Izf -4 W MIM .ff.'?1!, DUI-9 1+ l. If.:-Q! ..'. ' ' ' A t . :1uTxf'-.rL,ty,'5x ,.i3L 14 5-, fix QD c w1' 'rgiliiw .J 'I - . . .. , ,Rs.t,v...... ...,. ,,.. ,,... ...1,-.11e,,, W ...........-.-.. ...,... .L Nr, ' rf,fn7:1Jr.',':f4-:gf 'ESMQQWE page ig ii EJ K-Vi . liiimiikifi 36' irfillifiill 'Q' S ' h M l . J, ...i .Aw V.f,gf31w,:.5f.,.rs ig gig . J . ,J . ...ll x. x A . 4, '.alcL.L:.u.3allaL.L:.Lu.'i,Lz.QL..1:JL1ap.L,ig.f,Lofgang' '15e:-5bl,',5d,,73h:Z:m!rig2gy- iMAxSE.fxN..i 'if f X X' X 'f f W E , +. . . . VllllbllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllIlllillllIllliIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllliIlllilllllllliIllllllliIlllllllllllliIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIAIIIAIIIIAIIIUIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllillliIIIIIIIIIVlllllllliIIIIIIIIYIIIlIIIIVIIIlilllllllllllllllllillllilllllllillllilllllllllIlllllllil Chemicals, Chemical Glassware, Scientific Apparatus and Jewelers' Supplies GEO. L. CLAFLIN COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Druggists I APPARATUS DEPT. 72 No. Main St. RETAIL DEPT. 76-98 No. Main St. HOSPITAL SUPPLY DEPT. 76-78 No. Main St. JEWELERS AND MILL SUPPLY DEPT. 69 So. Main St. WHOLESALE DEPT. 70-72 So. Main St. OFFICE, 70 So. Main St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. JEWELERS AND MILL SUPPLY BRANCH, Attleboro, Mass. nnmnnnI1vnnvInnununmnmnnnunmnnumIIImmnmunumuumnumunInuI1InInuunIvIIunnmmnmunumuuII1IInI1IuInInnmnmnunnunumInuI1InnI1InnvIIIIiIuuvIunn1IuunumnnunuuumnmunnmuuIIunvIIImnnuuununmm munnmn num num nnnmunmmmInnInnunmnmnnuuumunumunuumnriimnunmnmmuninmnmnnmiunmmmmmnuununnnmnmnumunIIiivmmnmnmnmnnmnmnunnmmnnnnmmmnnnnum BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Conlimu-d from page 8 No. 3. Brown 19 - St. Bonaventure O. A new Bruno appears. Professor Bucklin writes to Prexy from Shanghai. Oh where, oh where, has our money gone. No. 5. John Hay Library makes another complaint against book-thieves. Maybe that's why they hide all their good books. Nov. 6. Sophomores have a caucus. Jug advertising staff has a smoker. Nov. 7. Class of '24 puts in their order for halos. Resolve to follow the straight and narrow and maintain Brown's policies. Nov. 8. Well, well, well. The Herald apologizes in angry fashion over the stupidity of one of its scuts in making six errors or so. Continued on page 10 mnnmnummm wnnmnnmunumnnumnnum umminumuuumvimummviunimmmumnnnmnmumnn aninunnmnnmnummumuummnm 4 mmuw RESTAURANT that has? been famous for three gener- Complimen fs of ations for the wholesomeness its food and the skill of Henshaw CE' Sanders cooking. P Inc, c o T TON Special 81.50 Table d'Hote Dinner served daily from 5.30 to 8 P. M. HOME OFFICE Providence, R. I. MUMFORD'S - BRANCHES N New Bedford, Mass. In the Old Butler Mansion Charlotte, N. C. Memphis, Tenn. Gastonia, N. C. Greenwood, Miss 110 WESTMINSTER STREET 5 Page 9 WM Qgfffr.wazfm2rzf.,.m1f:1nvf'27frfrifff1ffxfii.ZZP'riW?37i ,1'Q'l!z!S'il.!l. A 1, i W 3 K, YNTKZ. .,, .r.gT, .,x.,,,,,., .Ea , . ,Y lisa' :K px iii? :gi ww - V 1 , 1 lljfr QW ' ,. if.. ff' ' 3 l .'1 :4' nik -'Li .J'Yi12 V. . ' L ..4L. C lf. ' 47'f.iW T517 LTVQ' f , Q 'Q 11.3 I: if 1 . ...I f 3. 'VS Kelli ,x QW? . g L,..,U,,. ---- V r--- M-H -- A.-I A .- . -A V - 1 Lf a.-,Qs nf.. ,.-T:E.,,,,?g,- EQXKA w3x::.ixQ.La:...s,2.Q.xEn.Qf.:..:gms 9,1 . . ...fI'f.'Il::.I ,..,-.-..... . W... ,,.. ..,.... ,,, b.:5,?T.,z7,7.,7 . .,V.,,..7 .,.I..TV ,. .7 jx, fu- ' ' jvuvxizfzm' 475121 . .v... .., -,v--1-Q---,Q - vt -.- 'W -- fv-f - ' Fr? , Q 1' , -4 il ii DAWSON CS, CO- iGenera1 Photo Co. Athletic and Sporting Goods Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle Golf and Tennis Goods 54 EXCHANGE PLACE nnmmmmnm num muuunmumunmmmummmmmnnnmmmmmmunumumnnnnmnunnmmmn We make a specialty of g Commercial Photography gGtoups Flashlights Banquets? 131 Washington Street 1ummwunmmmnnmmmrunummnmumnnunumnmnum:nmumnunnnnuvmumu nnnmumunmunmumnmnmnmm BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continuedfrom page 9 Nov. 9. Glee Club has a rehearsal. Everyone else vacates the Union. Sophs elect Russ Halliday president of the class. The old fight, Russ! z Nov. 10. Greatest football game in the history of the University. Dartmouth noses out Brown, 16 - 14. Huge crowd goes stark crazy. : Nov. 12. Several carpet-baggers present at Freshman discussion group. fI'hen,- the last mixer, thank the Lord! Perhaps the Freshmen will begln to get acquainted with one another now. Nov. 13. Mackrille and Elsbree fall asleep in Marketing. Are requested to do their extra-curriculum work outside of class. Nov. 14. All reserved seats for Harvard game Saturday sold out. Continued on page 13 numnmunmimnnnmw 1mmmmi1ummummuummnmumm1miummiunmmmumumummumummummummmunmmmnnmmmmunmummnmummwmuummmummmnm um. wnmmumml EDWARD E. ARNOLD WM. H. HAYWARD EDWARD M. JOHNSON President Treasurer Secretary ARNOLD, HOFFMAN 85 CO., INC. Starches, Gums, Dextrines and Specialties for Softening and Finishing i i PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. iunnnunuu CHARLOTTE, N. C. PHILADELPHIA, PA. mm'mummmuunmu Page 10 mfiff tvo2rv1:z'4'm?zr.v'zv::af wry' -1v.:'QxN.r1'sNrf:5?iri:N5'arm1 ' l . ,iz-1 rp cg' i57tj'4'rq ,tif 4 q.Icw, ' - , Q 11 'u .V 'cg ,, 'L , 155 H4 ,1 -f 1.1 1, I-if izil hi iff' 5?s':.I25r1EZE YH 1 W F5131 A .-: .,, in .4533 351. .. n 1.1 if L11- ''T....,t:1-1-f'..,:fi12?1.m:5fg,eN2.xxQs:':f..x,: L,ag.q1.v.-..i. P-.2.'r-,stings-,',1 flwgr 1 ' Ll,Ii.. IfS.LLTlT ,...l ' , ..,. W .,,. .. ..., ,...... .....,..., .. ' A f-...,. .,... ,q,.....,,.,u,.,.. ,,,.. ,..,. .f ' La' pd . ,,,,,,,,.,,, W ,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,, 1- fl-4' .l . -V . , .f ll if ggg-f,,::, 5: :mwRiQf1jE?' fff- xv,-'E .vi .1 .-1,535 REV? f ,H V ,,,+X4.,- .M , ,.,, ,, VW TC-gtxll , H .11 f, ..,... ,..,, .,..., .,..,.,.,,,. ,....... ,,,, ,, .,,. ,. ,, , 4, 7 ' ' S x ly, 1-nent-.,,. , ,I w.,., ,,,..,, ,,. ,...,. .......,.,..,... ..,,.,. .MJ 'ff X'A S , -- O A ,, , N ,...... .,, ..,,... .,.,..-..l,,,,..,,.,l,,,,..,-AL..l...,M,x,.f.., AJ WORCESTER, MASS. 90 New En land HO ARD-WESSO GJ. The College Englavels Conveniengly Located W1th Years of Expenence 111 Producircx? College Annuels. Ready to G1ve You omplete Se1-v1ce. Business Managel-s and lEd1to1-s Appreciate our Constructlve Help. Wake for ourbiberal Contvacts WZX3 K f Q Nxldl De signi n Retouchin Half Tones. Color Plates v 'Pre Finest Engraving' Shop m New nglgand Wh 1floo1yPr1nters ldg Page 11 he 19' W , N Q, Q. c. V,-. lr Nc . , cg f.. ff .mf 'cz' -'rggy .rx '- ' , if all C. V y.,.,,,f1w, 4 .,., 1 ..,., 1..,-,,L.1.x.a 1.. If., .- ua . --, ,.,d:q,-'1',.,,,,1',2ff,,,,.g,v,C,,h:.4X9.x3,.-5.0-V, ...im , flkfg , fy DZ:-JA h' lf? 'l ,. 'gil..-:x:..':::g:t::f:r.i...l .... , .,., .. ..,,.,..,,. .. , 1535 'vw--,--W ..-4- - , uiJ1n.fi - - I iw J 4 A n i Q , L-.. ...., ., ...,.. -,,,,n-. . ,Xu Af' i....................1 f-Q., mum 1un'ummmmmnum nm m um ,- ,.'2,:,u.IrA ' L J E oetry g um Q '-' 'E 1 W ays i.lAl,I W -' Y ai Biography The Fiction Booke Shop ending mbrary at 4 Market Square fwfProv1dencew l,,, ,, ,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,, 4 ,,A STONE THE TAILOR Q When not satisfied with your Cleaning and Pressing SEE ME 238 BENEFIT STREET Near the College REPAIRXNG cUsToM TAILOR .1i'mminiumminlinmmm.wmmmuuwm 11inrmfminwi1mini1vmrm1Win1m1fminimuImml1ymnwwunumm- n BY., 4 A-N-I rw. .-.,- .... . , , ..,, Tug., ,.,, ., .. ,... , L55-iff? X, 'b-ijjii Mihai., ,s - X.X. - , A . , A mm if if if i.,,..i.,.....,,.e.i...-s,...-,-. , .1 ummm mi nmmnumummummunummnmnnnumuunumuummun nnuuumunnnu Patronize the Brown Union Book Store All profits go to the support of the Union Hnmumnunmumumnummnmurmnwmumunuum Compliments of R. I. SHELL FISH CO. 121 So. Water Street icing-.. V fi'f'-WW'41lB!cEk. .Ap 11 , 'w ' I ' YQ- uh . Page 12 lg Te' fw,f-:--vf--1r'f- , , M nFiijP'i'12Qi?Fi3f2?fpEiznwttf-.,- -Lv ' 'J J M f H 2 lkfff 'TTU ' 'I 51.1 Q I-L1 'A' l ', '41 zfiiifii 7:41 X3 W. '34 ifx .ti fJ,3.f.i9-QB i 51 1, , . , ,1'W,,jxik,NLH.J.:,i.xM 4.iggL2:..i:,.LL!LQ':.S.i4aE.5 ,Q i,,,, L T- .,.,,.... on ., 3.1 ..1i. .,li,,.5 .i:..l .Im-f.P ij J z 'Q .il,.5.!:-figliiwi iq F' -,-www -.,' . f .. .... ,' '7 ff' gy'ff1:2 'm1T2,f'tfgfjvffrzl'f7ffTf'2'2fQfta.I2'ffiffvYIJG Im 'MII fri: ,sr?11s'11:zvvEfxm5x:vsis3Rw.ww::511f'::321j ., gy, mpg qw' mf-.N 155 HMV V: lil, .1..-Q, GTX . M. . 4 K VI.. Q , Kwai ....,11.,...4J.:.1.L.1.. '7.'4.' .' Q.L.1,,1,i1.L':tfl4..l'5Llck.L1'fQ.F yi zfnijfj fi' 'jill .cj l- ff f- 1 f--X fx M f' f R als ff rhfi 13: rg: , 6 M..MI.......... un :ummunnmumun umm: nnImumI munmnmuuiuuunmmvmnuumumumnmnunmnumuIuunummuuInn'mumummmmu Compliments of Compliments of MQRSE TQBACCO T. A. Francis CE.. CO. American Foreign PROVIDENCE NEW BEDFORD 53 EDDY STREET ' BOSTON mmi... IIImIIImIInmmimummmlinu mummmmnunnmmumummnimumllmmnu In mnilninmmwmii .. . mmImnmImmmmImlmmmImluunm I I I4 ImIImiImmIumIumImuIIumnmImmmuImmIumInmInmInmIumImmmuImumlumnimlliiiImmmmInuImmInuIIummmInmImuImuIIImIummlmInuIIumIImIIInuIImulilmmimilimm mlmmmwnln Iuwm mnmll BRUNONIAN CALENDARWCMtzfvmud from page 10 Nov. 15. Only forty men show up at Harvard game mass meeting. For shame! Casements moves into permanent quarters, well-protected, etc. Nov. 16. Davy Jones makes All-American Swimming Team. Brown Freshmen trounce Harvard yearlings 19 to 0. Coming events cast their shadows before them, etc. Nov. 17. Give us a very low bow, if you please. BROWN 20-HARVARD 7! There'll be doings on the old camp ground Monday night, I can see that. Nov. 19. Yes, here are the doings. Mammoth celebration. Providence all flustered and excited. Mayor begs that the city be spared. Mercy! Nov. 20. The Shenandoah flies over Providence. Everyone climbs to the roofs, Professors wait patiently in classrooms for the students who never come, 5 Continued on page 16 IInIIInImuInIInIIImIInImIIInIInIIniIImIImInimuIInIII.IIInIImIImIInmuIImIInIII4IIuiIInIIImIInmuIInIInuInIImIImIInIIInIIInIInuInuiimiumimumli mm! 1muIInIummInnumunmnnnIImmum:muInunnmmlnmmimln E i f Qjdvertising 3 C SPENCER cs, BOSS 3 Specialties FIRE and AUTOMOBILE Calendars INSURANCE 5 5 l The Kemper - Thomas CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO 29 WEYBOSSET STREET S P.O. Box 143, PROVIDENCE, R.1. I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 3 lIIIlIIIlIII4IIIlIII1IIIIIIIIQlllllllllIlllllllllllllllilllillllillllillllllllillllllllIlllllilllllVllllillllVllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllil llllll mmmum unmumuunu nu :I :II unumlmumum E. QA. JOHNSON as CO. ROGER WILLIAMS PRESS Quality Printers with an Advertising Service Established 1870 57 Weybosset Street Page 13 12:5 f I I M :2f1ifif: .w.':p,- rl.: -,fi , -I,f,,3u - an .. I ffffi if .fi -'le V I' Y fl ' ' - :Ii .fi -,----I 4- -.git 'X Gio. wil' 1 It .Q . , ., ,I , .. ... D- .,s,Q'W,1,x fin rf ,. .,..,, ....,.....,.-..-., . ,..,,..,v.,., ..., .... . '12 zif:7:rzv7rzw':f11rr1'f:1'f212119111 71 -fri4'iklf'2132?f?l':Q:f ':'11f'1f'r'ffrfr.fra-ff33:1-rv-vcr171:-f'1':tE??'ij Ql150 , 'V iff Tris. niffgvw 135 1 -15-V K. .1 s.. f- 3 -119:15 ty 1 --11 Mgr 1 1:1 1 111 1 , 3 1 113,11.N1111-3,1115 11-1 i ,, il. '.LL'KfNl '1'f1Lf, f7:,T f '.'.'?.Uf,. ',ff,l' . ' '1 f',.',kL ' V V, ' A !f if Q3Q1:..,.C.ExXIef12.: f.XN,h',zf.11.' X 're' ilLllYTN51 q fb 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 1- 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 COX SONS 5' VINING 131-133 East 23rd st., NEW YORK f W Makers of ,A jf: 1 Egg.. 1127 Vi7'2i1 l'1f11 Ziglwillllt Caps and Gowns fir to Senior t Bro 1 ff if 7 fail' S a Wn ' ll I 'WZ PULPIT AND CHOIR Roses, JUDGES oowNs 1 f 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11,1,111,,.111,,11,,.1,,,11,,111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Tel. Gaspee 4685 Wigs and Make-up Frederick L- Pieree Fletcher Costume Co. jg Willis A. Crocker, Manager GENERAL CONTRACTOR Cost-uneles Theatrical and Masquerade 202 Union Trust Building All articles disinfected after use Providence, Rhode Island T 524 Westminster St. opposite Cathedral 421 Weybosset St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. 'HH' ' 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 111111111111111111111111 Sans Egan! Bonbons -one of the Maillard Chocolates Cfe-M0115 French Bonbonnieres Novelties Favors . v Q Mad1S0U Ave- Fifth Avenue af 47th Street at 35th Street V NEW vorzx Page 14 ,111 1-s1- f r1..1 11 fj1,7'1f 4 1,1 lqff, l 11' ,1'1 11 -, ,..' ,rx 11, 1.,N T,ggZiLJN'1l 1 11. 5 1 jg. 1 I f, 1 ' 1 f' A H5 will til' WMP: ,1-'I Z'.'.h.: l ' Q., -iff 379 'i-?2f-'-f'- - i -f31,,,::.-::.f1- Qu. ' Q 1? L ::giL:.1.-ir sf the pleasure, mutual. s The Shepard Restaurant .,a.., ....,.... . .. . U!-'IFRS - .- ,,,. . . , .fr ..f.,,i if-r2fr '1f , .mm M35 -- M- WW 7sfm,1 v f'ww,, M, ti fx. J tv-ww .,, ..,,'-r'...,c.,a.:ai ., l j is 'iiili iii- I yy sa IYDSUSN' iw ,Sis '1'K1.1'fJ.12iEi.L:X,L.'i 1413.,i,1fl:RQ.Z.LLh2..?4LL.L!:J mSxx2xXE.x34x:..'hJii.fakSxT..Li.,1:.i.CLX.f3hif1E. 1, rnun umm run an uunuumum 1umnmwin-m...i..5 I 5 E OUR 5 ADVERTISERS 5 HELP US i 2 E K S S ae ae WE CAN HELP OUR ADVERTISERS 11111L111' '1WW A1Wi' 11 1 N 11' 11 W11 11 olonioll Luncheon ll to 3 5 Afternoon Tea 3 to 5 in H- Dinner 6 to 8 'uma . ZUHERE Food and 'service are unexcelled-that's your idea ofa place to dine. Reasonable prices, restful atmosphere, appetizing food-com- bined with one distinct aim---your 2 satisfaction. The decision is yours- - Music by the Shepard Colonial Orchestra 122-124-126 Mathewson St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. - DINNER DANCING - InniInIinnI1nnInvInI1vnnI1niInIIInInInIII1InI1IImmmmnnunnnnmmnnnnununuIIIn1IuI1InnIInuumuuunmnunmmnml? Qumnnnnnm unnmnmnnnuunnuuoun uummnmnmmmnummmnumnnnmn mnnnnmunm nm Loose Leaf 63'-' Office Supplies Stationery, Confectionery Books, Periodicals, Subscriptions The RHODE ISLAND NEWS CO. 5026 Weybosset Street - uunnmnnnmnnnInnnnnnnnnninmunnnnmnnmin nniIIn4InIiInnIInnnInnnIInnnIInnnInninmnmnumnnm Tel. Angell 3208-W Toy Theatre Bldg. We do all kinds of altera tions Work called for and delivered N LEAVITT Gi' EMERS TA1LoRs 264 Thayer St. Providence, R. I. 1 9 0 7 ' 1 9 2 4 fi Seventeen Years Selling the Best' ' Automotive Equipment Radio 0:9 WAITE AUTO SUPPLY co. 64 EXCHANGE PLACE Providence, R. I. unIIinuInn1nninInuniinIInI1IuI4IInuummunnnnmm Page 15 lf','5,g E'm.,.,.n,,,,.-.,,,...., ..., ,.,,,,. . T 1,,..,,,,.,.,.,,,.,..,.7..L, ,,. ..,...- ,,.,,..,,,,..,,.,,.r.m,,,,.r.i,..,.!, if W, ,.,,fx.:-fi ,ff fr ,if 1,771 'JY f 1, ff M- 1' .fv f' 453 -J A 93-I 4 .willi--.ff3fF!fwe,i v--1 X1-.uf 11514: -ZJXU M1 11 5-A li , cf if c.,rwfz .:e,'if:-'q,f1xwgg' U SIU VM rbi W!! in i,'fw,i1 'Cw'mfj,f'1.U' ' - u I xii I3 ,Wi .1 -fy i are Ml, - wi? iw lv! .k.+D3,w. .H will? Q if ly li, jigkixzxwg. a,,m,m.2.g.gi fi:f.1,:fL',,t.A.'f:,.': , :,,g,1?3fLw7,,,,M:?,!i1.:,?gP fx:mmms.,x...ixJ'f.e.,:,,,R..nx,s'.mf-,if.iesxukx . V, 'K ' i..-:1t:. '.'. ? '... :.:::,' IJ I 353' 1542.1 ii riimi f-................,..-,,..-.., ..,, ,,,......................1 nmnnuunmmmmmmnnuuummmmnmmmmununmmn Immmnnununmmunun 1 I1runniunummmmurmunInnurmnmummmnumnnunnnunIumumunnnumnummnmmnnmnnunmumm University Pharmacy Cor. Thayer 6'-' Benevolent Sts. Sodas and Light Lunches inimimmmmununnuniummnnmmminuIanIummummmuummmmummumu iiiimmuimumumm Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov 1irummmnunmmiummmI IFIRANIC BROTHERS llihh Avenue B001 Shop Betwc-on 47M und 48Q Streets. New Ybrk Correct footwear for the Correct dresser for every occasion. Drugs Tobacco 5 EXHIBIT SHOPS IN ALL CATERING TO BROWN MEN 5 THE LARGER CITIES 5 Aff I zrrrf ,fzr:1wfzfz'z:'rz':A:-m:a2'v2r17'n11.f:H4551f?ii57Sf 'WE!2'i'i?ifQSd. ,M Q15'awry13'f::m:.'fw:rain-gms-:y:1f,: 11'j'3'Gff'E Wt I 1 Q gp! B wmv-5 N5-, 5 0, .NL .,. :Hu , Wy. .X ' 1. t 3 I -i W ii' DUN PNN M16 ' emit,ggg,g,1g,,,jgfm5'j-'-i-'15 'fr.fmL.sLx.J.,ff'w1...n 15B1femwam qi t E.-. ..,.,,, . ,M . num-T mmwu...masm:mrm-umrumimuummmzsnmm-mm ima-mmm -W : I-U, 4iimiitinmuiimiiinmImiIiinIImuiirmimiiiiminininmirvfiimuimuinmirmiimIiimiinmIimiimiiiniiiimiiimiimiiIuiiimiiiiniinuiiiniimiiinmnnIIimIIII1iiinuiinm1uiIIinIiimiiimiimiiImiIImiiimiiuiiimiiimiiiin1innIIinIInnIIIuiiiimiiifiIIiiniinuiinniinuiiuiiiimiiiuiiiinmimummimmii 3 BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Conlirzued from page 1.9 Spfmrt plumber of Jug makes its appearance. Joke on Page 26 gets a big aug . The college dresses up for the camera. Liber has a day of picture-taking. Photographer says, must have a dollar from someone! Ben Brown reviews the Jug again. A rather dull day. Frosh have meeting. Brown beats New Hampshire State 6 to 0 in a perfectly swimming game. Annual bridge smoker in the Union a success. ' Harold Evans secured as basketball coach to take the place of Dr. Snell who is going to concentrate on baseball. . B. C. A. announces free lunch to be served on Thanksgiving. Ray! Continued on page 18 oIvvImummnnumumnumummmmmr1IIIu1nI4InunnmmumummmmmummmmmmmmmiumiummmmumuummmmmummmiumiummmmummmmummmmuumuimummunummmnumuumummmIIiIIsIuuimunmumwuum unmnumumummu Rubber Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Rubber Clothing, Plumbers' Supplies, Druggist Sundries Hose of All Kinds, Belting, Packing, Valves WHOLESALE AND RETAIL KEDS - KEDS Hope Rubber Company 93-97 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. Member ot' Crocker Systemi' mmmmmnnumumnmmumunnmum Page 16 '9fg2'r'l9'f-1-ry--,---,--f I .. . ...W - .rtvuqjgu pam- .. ., , .. . .. r ., fm- f, 1, ffrwvrrvv 'fT '7T 1 I vw, 2 -iv ,EE Q , 535135, ,qi-:tv-..755,r-7-V-5q7gy7.S-57 1 .lv ' 1 r' Qf.,r W IW 1 WI 137 LJ .ffi WXFXF .2 I 'xr' i VU 'TLY 'Tl--f Tfili?'7y'If:-'L-'zz' if. H In :W :J W9 C 'ff'- 4 - .7 I 1. 1. X I. I ,iiuj 53' ,Nik 4.1 ,L .ai MJ 4 .au gig ,.ii'a-255 -H .. i'Q,,'1 ,Q H if C 4.5 ,. V, fpv, 'fv fy-. , , I,-.,u,.,-., A., I., , W, ,, . if ,. . -. ,. . , ,. A., .. ... . . 'iv-gl-.6a.. I.. E ...sf-,ri .Azul 15.1. f..fi,.f' . .nfl la A .Q ,,..,,,. ,ff,,L,.1g2'j1,..,'1'k5 k A 'gaN.n.'..nuw.a:.:.i:.:,T..f,N..'.D.'1.X.:s AV. fa Y h lj, L... 'f.fLfIII. f.fIQ'fI,fIIl.- ' ' ,. ,W ..-,. .. , f 0 ' if, :t?lf7Z'i'T?f3'T'i,l' r 1' T -Y'-UQTT1' -2-'fj f.f:rf s 1f':-1 'r 'l : :ufiie 77 , .,. , ,.,. ,X , ,W ' -V f-4' a- 1 wig., 1- ,, .Jig r ,, A .4 , ,, V wi t WW lf .Y wa , x,,lf,l ,ga .Q ,il kq,5 l.l f?4,in il 5 ttf ll Q ' 4 Km 1 Q., 'f f ,- .,,. 9,..,.i ,Lx -i .t1..,,i.,. i,m::b..xq niummiimunmm mmnmmmmmi Trans-Continental Freight Company' A Dependable Service in all branches of Foreign and Domestic Freight Handling GENERAL OFFICE: 203 So. Dearborn Street, Chicago EASTERN OFFICE: Woolworth Building, New York BOSTON LOS ANGELES Old South Building Van Nuys Building BUFFALO SAN FRANCISCO Ellicott Square I Monadnock Building PHILADELPHIA SEATTLE Drexel Building Alaska Building CINCINNATI PORTLAND, ORE. Union Trust Building 15th and Kearney CLEVELAND DENVER Hippodrome Bldg. 1700 Fifteenth Street X' TRANQUNT ALEBQGHTCU 4 niwiliimnmumimnmu Page I 7 i'--' 'cf , .,..,,,, -.V W. 4 KA , wV.4,V,,.i.1.,.,.,.,.,,.,, V' 1.77, 1l..,.l.,7,.J..,,,. .,,,. Vx-A:,,.f Yvffmfixl ,I yJl,.3.Q.?.w. ,T 'I V All - 1 'FW s ILU -.,., W1 X I 4 '.'f'G!'Q., 'z' f '-gg f-f..l. y' ' f 'VX 'Q' :H ,VJ I lit -gg ,lk-l T ,A .: , :JJ 1 5.5 JA. 1 I A jg w M151 34,1-i'f'J 'f,Wo wg fi vi i,:,:..gf 'C -SNL-fi . ' A 1 .T 'K-2' pg..z::'.L.-r 'x or I Ki' Dunlap Hats r' ,, .. 7 lT'f f1' 351 : s'fQQD1p lr 73 it E5'5D3iJQ'Zirl'lifii ffW 6113 if -1 !.,,,1...c.....,......'.,..-,-.-v.-la,.1..,,,r,1.-f,1L.-.. , , ,.,'. ' ',,T1' , ,X , , I Ivqsx- ,.5,, ,Vx H 1, GX. V -r --..v---...-.-- f' ' ' ' - 1 il N- ..,........, .,.. .a. -. .... , . . ,. ., .,, ' rf ?7i'f 'f t,f.,,.,f'i,.'77,f75fTTC,7Y-f'WEi9'lfff ' sq g , ,-mlbwff , TNF, QVFVSFFIT 5f5 '?'?TIf5'sW'lf ff4',3'v.5 i i ' ' 1 I9 H.,....44.g,..,,.,.,.-...--.g..w, 1lllllIIIlVIIIlIIAHHlIIANIAllllllull1IlllVIIlVIIlVIIlVIAlVIAlVIIlHHlVIIINIIHIIIHIIHIHIIH 1NIIUHIMIIMIIHIIMIE lVII1lHHlVIIl1IllVIHlIIlVII1HA1rlllVIH1rllt1Ill1VIA1rll1rll1In1Il1llll1IIIA1Ill11IIA1ll11Il11ll11ll1VII11IIA1VIH1IIINIIAHIINIIIHIHIIHII Dollllfdf-fats RODOLPTI F. DE RITA BARBER SHOP We are sole agents for Providence 2 5 17 Exchange Street Providence, R. I Elsbree-Valleau Co. Inc. 101 WESTMINSTER STREET : unnmum 1 Nov. 29 Nov. 30 Dec. 1 Dec. Dec. Dec. Established 1863 E National Exchange Bank Building E Room 109 uwummwnunmnunuwnuwanvuwwrnwummwinwunwumnunnwunnnmnwuimnmmnmunuw uwnmnnnunummmnmn nummmmumuuummnun:munuumumummunumnwmummnivmvuuniumnumumnmmummwvmuimuuummunwunummuuuuun:ummunmmmnuumnunmunmnmummummununumununnnmmmlm BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 16 Thanksgiving. Brown defeated by Lehigh 12 to 6. Some of us eat, others take a little nourishment. End of football season. . Universal indigestion and laziness. Some stupid prude protests playing of Measure for Measure by Sock and Buskin Society. Winter sports get under way. 3. Figures show increased geographical distribution of Freshmen. Herald thus gives University a bit of free advertising. 4 'Major sport letters awarded to twenty-two football men. We offer our n belated but grateful congratulations. 5. Dramatic Society scores a big hit with Measure for Measure. Some splendid work by an accomplished cast. Continued on page 19 :nun Innum:ununnuunumuuumunummunnu:mumunmmunumuu mnnmnmumm:wunulmmunmnun anunwnnumumnuwummwunummwunnmumununuunununwumlnmllll CHICHESTER CLOTHES The distinction and economy of Chichester 8a Co. Clothes for College Men. have become well enough known to require but little emphasis. . When these are supplemented with intelligent service and a large assortment of everything the well-dressed wear, the reason for our fast growing patronage is apparent. Q g CHICHESTER 65'-r COMPANY OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGE MEN York Street at Elm New Haven ummmmmumnmmunnnuunumu Page 18 ' ' 4iiffyivmfffr.,fr1wvzvrmfriv2'177'FQC21'1ff0Y'+ 1s:f'1rfa1icsff'smisrrr:rsvt'as311:vxt:srw 1 ' C V? CTTJTCKTW-.f'ilf7'?-- list L t ,, xl .1ff,-'f.-'At-ii! crvrzfif'-11'ff--W 'filv'fv1 'vi-ff2't5. ' V , pig ii P1 ' D 'N' it ' 1: ' zz .1 ' ' ' Y qi ff ' ' Q iii f' Q'fQ1:1'i4i:5 if 4 1 A A ' .ff Q ji? ,Q 'Av' 'L - .g.7L:r:.:::1:::TLi' Q an 47:5-y5y 1g7y:717:7:'r'?T2':'xf1:L'I 'w 'L,'g1jp'17:f7, 2: , 'ySfgSfux. :-'X'WK.J If '.,J?Q!19 '1..., ixgfllvik- ,LH ' ' ry' C-W' Qw' uf mf' If-w,,f'QqiQ,-I ' -. . ' - N .A X , 9 ELK .Fi .M 1.13?.P , i-g12?f 1f'g ig 5,5 in .3 H. gh A. W , ..,l.., .mx ,Q M , 'g.'I.45imC213L:.L.f::IZh.g,L.hz:.Q.,4,:L1a,.,:.fJc,.1fJ,1f14,151'siim1L,f.C1.gi,vw-e.'11:f1.L.,': 1 A,,:2'xwQFjJfL,M.11:..Cux?,:.Ax,, f X ,..xfm,l lmrxhm M, : QQ: I 1 . e 'K M. W., wr':,,u:.,::h: ' ' - ..,....., ..,.. W...,. ....,... ...., IUVIIIVIIIIVIII1VIINIIIHIIINIIMII VIIILIIIYVII!HII1III!HII1VII!MII!HII4IIIIVIIINIIIIWIII!VIIINIII!NIIIUIINllllNIII!HIIVIII!illllVIIIMIHIIIHIIIIIQ 'UUU'll'Umm m U E I 2 r 2 . E . THE LETTER SHOP? gPeer1ess Motor Cars 5 9: E im... A . -- 4-.H,f1T-...5 5 if- 2 UU U UU U E E K corn cu mm co 3 5 'u 3 np ra on 9 3 5 E' C I n 5 'Nm 3: 5 90? Pb QU. it - 2.3 'Vg- U1 ' 2 E O we Z S? E D bm W 1 ms :s . 1+ 1 2 4-5: 'O 5 ug.-.p,'a9 HOOP: E E r-0 Q-A Wo.g,g2g-ggi. me QA5- 0 E 'Eg:::'f'ffI.,gp- Z 5 m -1 ' 55U1g5t11'fS'QEs'S'w2 DUE- Eco. E t-+'Qm'v9-f.5aw f322 n1m -- W 3 5'CDo'-T.YDmL.,m0n-v,zE E Qg: B H 2 m en ,.., moo 2 2 4...- 5 'd-'mE2.Op:E1-:Og 5 ,-E W- '4 PUii2:So:fgw522 c1-- g 5 :r1+Q-- 5-'D--O gs 2 mi g Qmaxmmowfgzg 5 ZUQ m -,gn - .. ' -- awggggi? 202 Q ' '-mi - 2552 yu no. sgaiigifhsa- r- '- - ff E A ..Wn.,. , .W E 3- Ugg ff. :Qs if 2 O :Pg ,1.mm...,,.W. . W... gamma Q U5m H7733 3 sp 0 Om tg E- 5? 1 5 Even:-Hmmm Q02 ES:-:imma :rd H35 EmO5',,jE 'fS- SB.2. 0:2 F1 QNZQHQOWQ-3 Og? '. iorngcmoou Emi 5 't5'uq1-rmsq 'dag 'U f-4 F' .., .... 'Dwi G54-paagw Sie: PU OJ O xmxsm 3 Hg? n-I UI mbgznglg 5' 3 O no F1 Se.g,5:.2m P22 4 'U d,mn 'Ug'5 ig ' 1 UI g'f5m85Q-S' mai U 2 3 512' QM' 5 P1 5 2 5 rf 'DECO Q 5 Z fr N ' dwg' 3 ,- : O fb 0 S' 5- -90 5 0 5 g o -1 QS, Q51 5 E rg xi rn 5 ff 2 .. S 55-' SW O 3' '33 E fm ELS E 5 218 ' 2 2.0 9, ' 3-N W 53 er 2 W U' 3 3 '2' S ' 5. W ... E : :S S' O L+ 2 2 2 E Q4 5 H-n Q E 3..M.,.,... ,.,.m....,..,....,...uw,.....,..m..1,,,,n.,,.E . . , . Page 19 ,Q 'fi-'--,, Mm- .. ,, - V' '7?z'W fz:1:f1z:fiz:fQ1'zzmf4'M32 '1U,fmfrmMtv .1?ff! wW3 37S'3.'5Q5???S!'?,'2L N::T '-WxCNz,', u':'!L?'kK7V N.1f'5TxT3J 7 'Y 'x4Jx., -, Q 1. qu .. W. . 1. ,. ,. 11 J. ' 'yn . . ...A . --Y- u, 14'Zll5i?ZQi?1j.i?L5KSL,5iiMii?,,12.dL.L7Jfn,Qf'Ll2.'L,,f'f?, fy' 'Xi 'WTS . ' 'W ', Q BS1xJuCX9'aBLZiNIBS5x3L17.il.ly..x. '7'XSQ..SN...S'1:S513l , lf, 'K fi EN351''iEi.1iEi1iiTi Wx!w QlTQWf's?fTQ1iU Ti1iwT'6Ui9 ' 4 4, m:::x.6,.m:f2t:!a...:2f' L, ' W x 5,35-,i -Wf,.,-,.. .. ., 4.f'lJf't.,fi .i l ff ., if rm, 'i I 'X 1 fl E , 1 . fI4.!61.1:.Ql1LS.,j.,!.1.Il .Z.'2.L:.51' , ' A X QF fir Tfrr 1r?vs.wrr1':16a'fv'r-ltr-'rf 4- 1.-1 lf sl 'lr' 1 1' 1 Q' 'yxli gb,:h4x:.i:..i' 2i.....x1' 'N::u..ua1uc.,Ciz!.T.,b1 ui, vmumminnmmmrmmmmmmimnm 1in1ummnnunmn1mlinun1nmin1mlnnmmmiiniinmmnmmnmum Not in the Catalog OME of the most valuable lessons you learn in college are not men- tioned in the catalog. It may be so simple a thing as opening a Check- ing Account that teaches the advantages of business-like handling of your college funds. Don't wait until next year -- or next month -- or next week. Drop in at our convenient banking rooms and open an account to-day. Jewelry 1 Victrolas 5 s E E 1 s v - 5 H E . 'i' Quality and Reliability 2 S as E E 5 Silver . Leather E 5 - s 2 Watches fi 5 Stationery 5 E E E ii 5 5 3-'fl-gl 5 5 Radio ilimfk i ij Rhode Island 3 Hospital Trust Company INTERIOR FURNISHERS 'wiifgbl Iliff? ST' il?tL'Tt'E'KZ? 5 , TILDEN-T1-IURBER Af the Foot of College Westminster Street at Mathewson BRUNONIAN CALENDAR--Continued from page 19 Dec. 13. An epidemic of college opinions in the Herald. P. D. M. '26, wants Pembrokers kicked out of the Library. A freshman implores his betters to find out where the Bronze Bear is hiding itself. Dec. 14. The basket-ball team starts on its long string of defeats. University of Maine wins, 34 to 16. Gnashing of teeth generally. Dec. 15. Professor Massey delivers a lecture before the Alliance Francais about why we laugh. No doubt they had a grand old tickling session. Dec. 17. Economics Club hears a lecture on public ownership by A. T. Davies. Mr. Davies did not mention necking parties in his speech. Dec. 18. Gordon Bigelow wins 1880 Discussion prize. We guess fraternities will stay at Brown now that Bigelow has spoken. Continued on page 22 UNI VER SI TY BARBER SHOP Pafroruze One block south of O CASWELL HALL uf Specializing in Cjqdvertisers COLLEGE MEN'S HAIR CUTTING 5 MANICURE Boo'r BLACK B Page 20 ii-W... . ff ' ?'f?'iV7F'WN?Y5TT'?5'?ff i',l'f u i. ii, V.. M., Mez, . -.i , 1 1' . . 4 fi w1f:g.1. .K ,U ' X' 55.3, 'j ,,. R.,-1:--,Q 1 KQV ,. ,mf il f,J11.fjf'lbj?f?:jl L M . . ,,., ..., .. ....... . ..-.,.l vm mmmimmmi-immm ui -eunmnuuummmmm:lmmmnn.-.ni ,....,,.-,. -- ,. 1? y'.:'P::fI 2Z31 2'4C2fzv:fg'3-:'1v27:,,' 1A'.,w-5,5 H pig 3-Q1-9 4ga:,L's2'12 Y'1 f'r ':.1, s-:tw t -fc: 'rxjra-,iffg Lggfg' -y 1 Q! 1.35 L tfvjv S 1 f ffifjjx, , U QQ 65.1 crE vvfg'7 H,t1 :+1-.X VT gjkj' fl' 'N j .it .15 A Q' ft ?,N:v., .t 't .,x.,,1,,lxa xi SAS Q E515 ,1 8 3 ,.L4,,3M3,if,L543!g,4f5y,.,Ml,,,,' I , ,Ltsit.:-mg,t:....a:,.1.x41s..,:a:,,1,: 4t.:.:a,,t1tv,guia:m:MQ gg, V ww ,. .4......4 'Y A 1unnnwrmwummnnnummmmmumu nmnumu umnmummnumwrmummnnmnunmnnunmu -'vunuwnumwnunnmnmunmruunummwunwnum:ummmmmmmumnwnnmum:wrmanmunmummmnnnmumnmuu C1-IAS. H. LEE co. Stlnfhonys Drug Sfore TAILORS 6,5 IMPORTERSg Cameras, Films and Supplies Developing, Printing 75 WESTMINSTER STREET and Enlatging Makers of DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES ANGELL and THAYER STS. Innmnummmnnumnnwmunuunwunnnununnuumunmuuanunmuvummmumumunmu wwnwnummanmnwumnunnwunwummmummumumm muunmm mm: uunwnnwnuanwuwwnmnuumwanwunuuvwunwwnmrmumnnwmmmwrnwnmunwnnwwanwunuanwnuanuunwunuunuunuuummuanwwmuInwunuununmnwuunuunuanmuwnunmwanmuwanwumuwwunuunmuunmuvmnu HAYDEN COSTUME COMPA.NY Costumes and Wigs for the Amateur Stage for Rental COLLEGE PRODUCTIONS, PLAYS, OPERAS, CARNIVALS MASQUERADES AND MINSTRELS Historic! Pageants a Specialty V 786 Washington Street Phone Beach 3145 Boston, Mass- 0 Page ZZ T L V- re1x'i'if': f-'vrz' E 'fi' VW Eg?Wzfvz7:'1wr1rffmv m:72tff1'12f'1f'1'iff'f'frm' ?g'3w V75'TN79'NW:157Q5'ff5 3' C ' f'5.'TTT-P f3fV'Tf7't'T ' NVQ' :TG x' -gt M322 fifd ith. C' V, 'V -'1'f w'fff1'X'lTlQ'.f'1-Mini ,GY - 1 UB at ,NJ Milf .32 .f1LJ uRiI .1 1 fi, 3 , gfy,QlQ,jf,j1g E33 V v?Vy.fd't 135 ,xt 'KJ FJ 1, Qjlc'4.!:i':f'1, L,:i.v'.,.:'J.Jt,f.x'.1 ,LLQLE 'Z ,L.4..Df',g: ,131 11 'VI:Eff,fflQi-!f3,4XSJ5f1i'L,,ll f,vY'.l ,Qci..:.Ai,fTJ.t't',i.itf.T,' ,Jia-kifiitt L .,.,. ,..,t , ., ,,.. W., .. 133g j1'f'fTfI r7f:l?:f2:z:'rf:1': iw czzazrizff V f f If WTJTSTQEifEEUU'13'lrifxrivsvfixrssx'sX:rgssxf1rrfix'fsiffilflig' 0: -' 'uf a '- . 'f-, 1, .v , .,.'S .g ' jp ,' 1. 1 'c g.,L' ' ti' ' ggi fill ,526 ,hifi T? g' A-ifl .r,9llQfU.lf'+l llllfll xilllb A A., ffg.:uCZcyZS.',f2lf.Lfiiy, .2.L,vffi ,N Ai X. i Jill- lqNgLgXL,x5.vD-gijgl ggurinagggn,gm-gfngwgbg-Ag, it WAI llllllllllllllll NYIII llll llllill JIIIHIIHYIIHIIVlllllllllllllllllllll YIYVYIIUYIIINYIIYYYIY Vllllllllllllllll Ill llllVllYlllllllllll Ullllillllllllll PACKING STORAGE MOVING 7 S 4 Estate of Quality Sporting Goods ORRIN E-. JONES 92 Storage Warehouses for 30 years at WEYBOSSET STREET 59 Central Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. mmmmnmmiimiiwum uunumuimnunniumm unmniuum mmuuuuunmuvuwnii ummmmmiumnummuiuuuumumimumnnun Builders Iron Foundry ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS CS., MACHINISTS 9 Codding Street PROVIDENCE R. I. 1imiimimimiiimiuiuminmmimiimimimiwuimmumii niwumimiiwwm Dec mm., wi.,.,....,....iH......ii...Hii....i...Himmll......llim.,H...i.....iH...mmiH...i.lmwilH...W...iH...imm...iili.1mlm...HmmN...imiiH...W...immW..iiH...mmH...wi.,W........w...m...l.. M...mm,...........,.....,... W...,.,....i....i......l...V BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Continued from page 29 . 19. Big football banquet at Laura Carr's. Doctor Bugby attends. Why? We don't know, really. Dec. 20. The last day of college before the Christmas recess. Shortness of vacation makes everyone rush home in a frenzy. Jan. 3. The recess ends. Classes start. Several men hacl to greet their folks at the station and come right back on the same tram. It's really a crime. Jan. 4. Many members of the faculty seen in chapel, probably to work up a righteous attitude for exams. . I u Jan. 5. Herald asserts that it is not a politlcal organ, and cannot issue Hiram Johnson pamphlets. As any kind of an organ the Herald's notes get terribly out of tune sometimes, it seems. Continued on page 27 Complzments .ff Page 22 iwjffl.T.l5jTf'E!57Z77?2'7CZ7T7Z'YZ??'TT7'F'fiTT6'7577772 ' Isp 15 4 it . fr' -rt'-.HC-1-V-f'11' fi?-f4fgwf 5. 298 '1 1 'L..-.f- 1 .. 'L . , fjiw ,Nil 2, tam! All Hg' 11522215 Q51 T T UU Ag , 353.554 ,lx i'.4'.:,Xf1mm.3..,fL.f,::Zu,f:lZa42,142I. ig ggggigll .W 519, ,...,..................... U' 'ffrv 'fn ,rrmgrorirwrvrvmrxxsarrrrrfvcw-131:r::f:fi:di3j Ll r 4 ' 'v r ' 1 X ,A-1 - ' L. 1 '. ., .,x' ' . is E E1 Esta 5. -as i3fIQlU.N 15.Nx516. W T .4101 .4..4l,Lf,1l:f4M1:1.4L14t:,1:2t!:.f.1.f21K' 'q uaagiugiy f ' '- H N ' fx: X' H-:LLxQ.4.xE. K ESTABLISHED ISIS ,,,XC'x,l' :lib 'L ,CII-0UlllN f? ?f i gentlemen? Enmiahiig Wana. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET, N. Y. To correct an erroneous impression that the ownership and management of the business have undergone a change, Bnoor-is BROTHERS takes oc- casion to publish the names of its Duuacrons and OFFICERS, and to state that the business' has been operated continuously for more than one hun- dred and Eve years, and is still inthe Control ofthe Direct Descendants of the Founder - DIRECTORS OFFICERS FREDERICK BROOKS EUGENE E. lVlM'Es Chairman 1n,.t,,,in't,,,, WALTER Bnooxs OWEN NVINSTON HAROLD Bgoogg l'ire-Pre.ria'em WrN'rr-mol' H. Bnoolcs WILLIAM B- HARDIN EUGENE E. MAPEs Treaszzz-rr OWEN WINS-r0N WlN'FHROP H. Bnoons WILLIAM B. HARDIN Sefrelnry ALBERT E. BAEDER Gr-:uma H. Howmw B 0 S T 0 N TIIIMQNTCOR. BOYLITON mmmnnuunnnmnmnun ALBERT E. BAEDEE. .1I:.r'l. Treasurer N E W P 0 R 1' BILLIVUI Avlnul nn Page 23 I 1I',Iflff '?77Z'Y T' Z'WGffTZZ77'F77'K.!7I'i'1 ??7T1T!f '1YJLfM9f'H2 i5?g'5HX5'lF!L -gq'9'17rr3v,f5f4x 'u 'r: q'fgr'rxe'qr'q-xyrwp 'LS F. L- ,iv I -NQH :, ,, 16, 9 . 1 E., I Qc.: nf if wir. ,J :J 1.3 , il NC! N 1:1 AZEQl1i4fl.i15l illiiwlilf Trl i1l'TiceTT'9HJi9 -f ' gffs' 1 an ,:,,Lfra,1zf1..nr-3.c4f.21QfQ rgfrgrgfflgfjigizigggigp fmxxcfvsfmsirwiwsfnfix-Lm.S:ks'm 1 ., .,,.-.M, , ,, .. .M.,,.,.,,,,, M ,-Nm l ffl W' 1 'TI' 1' 'ire .,:'r, ' j'l't' ' 14 ll ,ygrff K v sL?3if.1fQ nfl rlwszb' gf ll ' jyiyjffrm wwf,,s,5xs:.:,.i.s,.by-mfgirm., 's-4336?-IQ? E WANT every buyer of printing in our natural territory to know that we render many types of service not included in the popular conception of what a printing house can do for its customers. If you know that, the way may be opened for us to take unaccustomed and difficult tasks off your shoulders, save you dollars and cents, and best of all, put extra dollar- earning power into the printed matter you use in developing sales. w Edward S. jones Sons Company Printed Salesmanship 178 Union Avenue Providence, R. I. Page 21, ,, I tM ' n.n, . I rlr'n . . l J , . i f X' '4 at 44 Ll. 1 '-iw. wfflsr-if? H , , ,Vw ,ws -ms, ly . . f'f'T'7'7f1Mf '11,2-----,-.,, Q .. -. fm, 1,f,,, g...f'C'57'Z'77 7'r L,,.fr77'm1'fZWiZ71.f7i:c 1 g,,,Fg1ffi55i iWQQ'252f?5?Q4?- ,UA irzrrvv''r'Qavwv:f'H5frr1zcvfr72,f1:'1v7NXX!'g WYVT3 ' T wa Q0 qugfsigi 211 Mifmd Nw FRb'fU N' S ' RI ,. ,hjilzl A PI A U mg,-g:tgx.3 sq wg jk? gm.: .lx , ,J .1 my h , . , 'f'-fgimfaf''..f'1.aamz,a4Qzf.,z.xm1.:1mz:m1L.m Hqi5,.33,5535Mgwgafmggw- mzv,:m.s...- fs fM.r.LLxs.:.n sm mfs, ia A. IIIUIIIHIIIHIIIHIII1 I ilIWHI1HII1MIIWXIII!LIIUVIIHXIIIHIIIHII 1924 LIBER BRUNENSIS ISBOUND BY . F. TAPLEY COMPANY BOOK MANUFACTURERS METROPOLITAN BLDG. LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK ' Zi We will offer suggestions and make samples ' for your next year book Consult us. nunnwumnmnumnunmmnn Page 25 'u f2rf7'ru7z'f v'm'v 1 'f 'f vL mf dw-W 5I5i 5 'WHl fwu Iirscnwff' 'av:x1 ivxyv'R5x'vxz1j s F l I I E MMNAFZ I L 1 .4aa,4,o1.,.,., In off x -mm ,mr -mv xfiwxxfxxfwix X 1 xfxsgnrmw 1 yg 'I' ,.f 13172 Mfrs, r.ifuifrwu.gf q,n:,.,, '-N -:ws .n 'r?,:u.q35' 0 ' B V, ,, , Q ,,.L fav?-Jw' .N m.! xp: 4: oc . ' Nl ..,,,., 1 .r:::::::::i::::.ff:::,::. L 4' ..fi. 'N . - L ..,:.,,A ,,,. :,,, , M ,. , 1 1 St. H. A C'Kp f 1 7.'2X.. . ..... ., , ., .. , f ff M-,HIM if fpyq . 5 l' Vi 7f'F77'WT f77'f'l'7f7 'ff' ' .w:.' : J5?fWffL..'ff'l lf. Q h.QX ,H A' A -A ' . -.sr ' xg, in,a,r..p:asL:,.t.p.,,,gr1.g4a.,.:1...-is1.2.f-. 'f,,,gf., n num nunmmumuwn C1air's Campus Shoppe QO1d.Sigma Nu Housej Where the Tunnel Ends M.1...1..M-1 . Welcome Brunonians . Soda Grill Open 7 A. M. to 12.30 P. M. Combination Breakfasts Dinner Lunch Candies Dining Salons, Noon to 8.30 P. M. . Afternoon Tea Ice Cream Bridge Parties Imported Novelties Special Rates to Fraternities With Service at their Own House Make It Your Rendezvous ummnmnnumnnlunmmmmmumumvm Page 26 is jifyl ,j:,,z fir 1 ' is gl 1 'furf'l..4'.:,,:f...4-if 1 1 lj Q,,.v,,,.5:5f?g, . gf.. ,..f...',,:'..?.l.'m!..L-. .r-M... ,' L -bn M fi , l l my g'21QLg,y9ji-2 Gifll Jw . ,. ., ., , . . ,P , , W , ,,g.l.:3f:'g7r-L' 2: 'fs:f.fxf:fss:'w7+:,fm1, ' 39? lui, mmf fl,-3. ip i..2g,J,?i.?,gigup, cw .. . , K., ....... ,,.,... ,, ,......,,...,,,.,... ,. vw-V V, - -1 X, ... we .. ...x... ..,.,.,.,.. .ba ,,' .f .- .-- ..1,f- 4 Q, wg .1 . V a . ,V .. . 1 , . .. .1 .il -A' , mf . . .l .x, N f- is .,., Y , X HW L I V M x Ar U M 1 N lllll. 1 l 1 1' lic H3 ilwlw ty-'N s N. X. 'Lil 1. wlzzjjillx. . '. ' nmmnnmnm - Is.ffx 'N:s 1.1:..', 'S 5 '--s.:.-r-f N-Qi -1 4 ........-...H BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Conlfllurrrl from page 20 Jan. 7. New American history books added to the John Hay Library attract great, endless throngs. Couldn't get within a mile of the place. Jan. 8. Bill Wagenknecht at last elected to captaincy of the basketball team. Yes, the turtle did win the race with the hare, didn't he? Jan. 9. Charlie Huggins takes charge of the track team because of Coach Powers' illness. Many expected to see the hurdlers diving over the hurdles in true aquatic style. Jan. 10. Juniors have a caucus to nominate men for Junior Week. Jan, 11. Ice Carnival Committee starts to slip already. Jan. 12. Brown opens the wrestling season by wiping up the map with Stevens. Jan. 14. Swimmers drown Lehigh in first meet, Adams Smith '27, giving a splendid exhibition in the back-stroke. Jan. 15. Intense interest shown in the Bok Peace Plan and the Student Friendship fund by the president, the B. C. A., and the Herald. Jan. 16. Selected army troop, playing at the Albee comes up the Hill to attend chapel. Prexy says, Show the soldier-boys how Brown men sing! Lucky they were soldiers, and hardened to stand anything. Jan. 17. Interfraternity basketball gets under way. Jan. 18. Seniors suddenly find a great deal of difficulties with their pictures and consult the White Studio's woman representative freely. Jan. 19. Brown wrestlers defeated for first time in two years by the strong Spring- field College team. J an. 21. Yale referendum shows big majority favors modifying prohibition. Fresh- men there vote for strict enforcement. Well, well. Jan. 22. Herald publishes article by William Allen White condemning college men. General disgust on the campus. Jan. 23. Half of the student body vote on the Bok Peace Plan. About four-fifths approve the plan. At last! The world is saved! The great minds of the undergraduates have approved! Jan. 24. The Brown Basketball Team beats M. I. T. for the second time this season. We wish we had more of these victories to insert. Jan. 25. Alumni number of the Jug out. Swimming team swamps John Hopkins by a score of 50 - 20. Jan. 26. At last! The Plastic Age goes on sale, and bookstores do a thriving business. Extremely successful and widely discussed, even though it does take all of us over the hurdles for a ride. Jan. 28. Brown Relay Team noses out M. I. T. in the K. of C. games held in Boston. Everyone drags around the campus with a worried look on their faces. Exams two days away. Jan. 29. The last day of classes until after exams - perhaps even after that. Jan. 30 to Feb. 8. THE GREAT BLACKNESS. Feb. 9 - 12. THANK GOD! REST! E Feb. 13. And then the whole damn thing starts over again. Feb. 14. Valentines are in order, you little rascal! Feb. 15. Monk's Liberal Club arrives. The intellectuals gather, and threaten to start a fiasco with the administration. Seniors frolic. Feb. 16. The orchestra returns home from trip. Charles Barton breaks six drums and sprains a couple more legs. Continued on pngfz ZS Page 27 hmmm! fm. ...... w-,-..-.-... . F' V .A 1 .1 Q l: ?l W'if.i l 051,33 ,g .1.1:f1.-1, 1!:g..:,f..,1.fs,-f.,a'g1fi,.:.ff fi .gf-f1..'z,..::ff3 1 3 X: a 115.5 grsaxslzxa:sv41wa.:.'s1:.r.t-..fQ:xf::-.szmaggilgiq ,l 1. -1 N. ..-. ' f ' ' 5' 'ii f5i??- 1747 T.f3TT?'. 5'3'D'5Ti5'JSTX?I-1!1 5'?-TC?-f?11T T7'fN'fm 'WWW . ,. , 1 fa 5. .QV C .ff f,.', If gpr., NH I K K , 6, fglll , eff if 1. 1 .fffp.U.z?w,f1v.Siam li 4 2L:fS2LtEL.:L,C. '.'f .Z...gY4 ,f N 5.XL-t.i3xE.iab4m:.!1x.Hs1aM:c.L:x:..L:?..xavlaxfxixizb. j Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar fy. 1 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 10 11 12 13 unnmnnunun BRUNONIAN CALENDAR-Canlinuarl from page 27 A dog gets up on the platform in chapel. Several officials on the platform, too. Everyone murmurs, Which is the dog? E. L. Nevens elect'ed cross-country captain. Page the new-born Bear Club. Liberalism versus Conservatism. Trouble seems to brew. Such tragedy! Yale, contrary to expectations, sinks Brown 47 to 15 in momentuous swimming meet at New Haven. S. E. Wilkins defeats the Bigelow brothers and wins the Gaston Prize Medal - and, incidentally, a mere one hundred dollars. Casements makes its appearance in spite of the Providence police. The swimming team beats Dartmouth 35 to 32. Varsity and Freshman basketball teams lose. Delta Kappa Epsilon and Psi Upsilon withdraw their no-deal pledges, claiming that the agreement has not been lived up to by other fraternities. Both laugh up their sleeves. Other people laugh, too. Thirteen seniors and four juniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Contrary to the usual custom nearly all the men are leaders in the life of the college We give them a graceful C?j bow. Professor Courtney Langdon, Brown's most popular professor, is honored with a degree by King Victor Emanuel of Italy. Ice carnival at Roger William's Park possibly a success. Who knows? Leap year is here. Wally Snell in botany class asks how old a man born in 1900 is. A noble exhibition of health posters makes its appearance in the Union. We all had a good laugh at them anyhow. Chapel services in honor of the men elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Bien, gchinese student, given a great ovation for making Phi Bete and Sigma i, too. The Sock and Buskin gets ready to present the Duchess of Padua. Rumors about the campus that it is Oscar Wilde's poorest play spoil the sa e. Duchess has coming-out party. Several loyal customers show up. Brown defeats M. I. T. in last swimming meet at home. Irving Reid, captain of the track team, defends his national standing broad jump title for fifth time. A new Junior society to be called the Octopodiae is formed from the nucleus of last year's Vigilance Committee. Captain Davy Jones and his crew find Wesleyan an easy victim in the last duel meet of the season. ' Herald says'both Wilkins and Bagster-Collins died very convincingly on the stage in The Duchess of Padua. Delta Upsilon wins the interfraternity swimming cup by a narrow margin over Psi Upsilon. Branch near the Dean's window in the Administration Building falls down during the violent storm. Unfortunately, the Dean was not leaning out of the window at the time. , Epidemic of unbuttoned coats hits the campus after the Phi Bete initiations. Spellman- and Eckstein announce their intention of trying out for the Olympic Wrestling team. Let us all start praying. Continued on page 29 iiumiumnmiunmmwuiunnunm Page 28 1' ...,........ . ,... -HH .. n., l75iTQ77 i -- K it ,,..,,,y . '...+ .., V5 V V. 5 ,gy hy.-f,v:l.,,4 qyfw-,1'qv.r1.wyy wf1 Lf,q. ,gf W , isff -1 -V. .af N. 'Vi.7 :'.f'f'.iQlff1f5E2l I V3f.r.'Al:'l .L .if fl gn! ,..,,. 1 'V 5ir'i5i--'fini L..',1fi :ali.2MUIsm.f3.xems,:-fi.X.:-gms.41.:c..4---f.nf.. g,.1:....f-. ,, ,... -Y..-..... ...,............., f i W : .. -- . -, M- .,,c,.,-.,,.,,.. .MW 1 3 --3 rrv1::nr::muw.'1:f ,M ... ,,,., . ....c. Q lv ' ilk! 's..7.f'i'7,,f'f,??if'f'f'7ff'., .f :Jf':,.ffv.,ff'fi 1: ig 533 :gr XT, w .J .J3'J, K, ':'p'gr:7sy ,:'gj3'ryjg- rg '-g -I--25:-w-gflfj Ti lr -I .warmer N sais T ' ' -,-I -'1,1-sf' i f I U 511.,-ff?-iiffi , , .5157 'T ,e it 5- gi if .1 .1 :fa f . J. we D t as ii Q .,cLiL:LLf:a1:,.i ' ' Q.LfI4.l.:Qg:TI'czL,221Qi.' Exif :A 1712? .I ?Q1x.iiX.'.xEg:..x' iX.:L'3J 'gs ff 'p gg-4 A qi 525312 M rg -ummm Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar ,W ..,. -.--,... ...... .... .-..,.,,: nmnmnmumn m-mmm. BRUNONIAN CALENDAR'YContinucd from page 28 Preliminaries for New England Wrestling Championships start. Seven fraternities vote against the no-deal pledge. Mark Coles beats Davy Jones at last. Brown wins New England Inter- collegiate swimming title, and takes third in New England Inter- collegiate wrestling meet. Cub Championship buttons go on sale. Phi Delta Theta wins inter- fraternity track cup. Davy Jones and Mark Coles announced as leading the swimming team in points. Our task ending. We must celebrate tonight, we say. Herald says European students avoiding exercise to keep down their eating expenses. Some of us find it necessary to exercise just to pay the darn things. Theta Delts capture fraternity basketball title from the greedy hands of Psi Upsilon. Theta Delts win fraternity relays from Phl Delta Theta. Oh that cigarette corner. Ducky Drake visits chapel for first time this year. 'iVW'Q'SQ'Q0J'd444446 JJ7? 'S DQS 6' 349 eg Q .e 7 42235453525 def M Nga 2? v b v , nuIifr1II4munuunmmwmimmm: Page 29 .a '35, A ,.,.,,..,..,., .,.7.,., 1.,c,.,., VZZTQN-1.-:ep-fiaas-sew-:fix-wr!! ,.....,.,.. -,,..,,. . , gk!1,f'c,k?fmefc.,fru,f?,,f'rs.7r1.i'5T?f c1.ff5f,f4lk7f I Jw' gay all me '?3,w ,Qp?5: fig, vnwww x'3NCu'w,u wr., xl,-aXC1i5.oN'1Rf..uX:: I7 , Wm 'War' lc' W fiflwl fii aJ'ifv'1fw 'raw W if x.XX Maj' l V--4 -,fl . 1 ,.t , . -V, ,Y -,fir--xi V---. .rica ,A .I . 1 ,Ny ,ji U 1 , . .. .X I H . , ,, ul lfii its I NG -.Ll .lL.'.I.i. .il YJ fir. f7'I4f1?ff ' USA . . .R A .:...'w'. . ,A Z 1' gTf':'1fm7'r.:r,w11.f::z.fz'z wfw, f:Tff:2f'r1?f1f. ,xr 'v Cxfpaefrslzxcsszw'.sfsizups.fL.'1-.s1's.5:1s..f li ,f mf ' g1r1.gi1iVe-M' L M ,. .,.. ....-- ,....-..... ...M ,.- . iFCWrzffz7:z:f:'vrfr1f2r1fr::wr1,v'?.YJ Z1fv.7ffC-I.i.55':9iilm5f1V2i7'Ii ,Irissfwrrzvnrxwrrfxvwivfrv:vr1rrC:aEf1Uf iMf'i.' ? ' CI fiffffj vii., v '- B lfwlizii' I ii nviff iii 'fs Dfw' T 11.1 ' 9 - ' ' 1- X: v.,v ,. ..1,, ,, , . - V A I V.I,A.:,,,llA ,Jn A 'mp,.g,,,,,,5 5, A45 ,g,,1, .nk .1lYyg,.x M -- I Q ., zv,1z1Jc4.L:1.,L.1Q:2.:LZL.11fLLfg.z.:..if:L.L4g.Jf2..,Cf,1x,:.gQ..f7,.3: ,,,Lip3ih.ixx!aE..x3..' up fxmhzh f E.z...x. S ' X.:.:c1Xfx:L11.g. V l...,1ff.I..f,l..ff ...f.f.'f.ff.........nr N ' ummunumunuu INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Anthony, E. P. .,.. . Arcade Art Store ...... Arnold, Hoffman Co., . . . Booke Shop. . . ..,.,. f. , Brooks Brothers ........, Brown Union Book Store ,.,..., Brown 8: Sharpe Mfg. Co. ,.,,, . Brunswick Hotel .....,...,. . . Builders Iron Foundry .,.. Chichester Xu Co. ..... . Clafiin, Geo. L., Co. ..,., . Cooper 8a Brush Co. ........... . Corning Company, Edward Cox Sons gl Vining ............. Dawson Ka Co.. . . . De Rita, Rudolph . . Dreyfus Hotel ...... Eastern Asbestos Co. .... . Elsbree-Valleau Co., Inc. ..,..,. . Fletcher Costume Co.. . Francis Co., T. A. .... . Frank Bros. ......... . Gardner Realty Corp.. . . General Photo Co.. . . . Hayden Costume Co.. . , . Hayden, T. J. ....... . Henshaw Sz Sanders. . Hope Rubber Co.. . . . Howard-Wesson Co.. . Howell 8z Corwin ..... Johnson, E. A. and Co.. . r Jones, Edward S. Sons Co. ..... . Jones, Orrin E. ....,......,... . Kemper-Thomas Co.. . . . . . King Fong Restaurant. . . . . Leavitt Sz Emers ..... . . . Lee, Chas. H. .... . , . Lenox Hotel .,.. Letter Shop ....,....... . , . Maillard Candy Co. ........... . Manney Thomas E. Co., ..... McCormick, Jos. .......... , . . ' Morse Tobacco Co. ..... . . , . Mumford's Restaurant. . , . . . Narragansett Machine Co.. . . Nitrogen Corporation ..,... Pierce, Fred L. ......... . . , Pierce Sz Son, Thomas F. ....... . Providence Gas Co. .....,..... , Providence Shoe Shining Parlor. , . Rhode Island Hospital Trust Com- pany ..................... Rhode Island News Co. .,,.,,,, . Rhode Island Shell Fish Co.. . . . Shepard Stores ....,....,.. , . . Smith-Gibbs Co. ..,.,. , . Spencer 8a Boss . . . ...... . . . . St. Clair's Campus Shoppe .....,. Stone the Tailor ,.....,........ Sullivan Co. ..... . . Tapley, J. F. Co. ...,,....,., . . Tilden-Thurber Co. ...,....... . Trans-Continental Freight Co.. . .' University Barber Shop ......,.. University Pharmacy ..., . . . Waite Auto Supply .... , . . White Studio ........ . . mmuuum I ulnlllullulnqulllllmlllull IIIVIIIVIllvIlllluullullullvllllll fi Page 30 If If ?2'f 77 7 'T 7 -,f. f f '. 'T' if' 2 wr .rn . H, w -. - .r -A -: -- -. - - J l :Q .4 21-A r 2 if fm.-' 255511: :fa M g in 1 Ag up 1, ,C .9 V, iq .N , cw-mfr AA-..:f1.. f-'rfr ff..'f+-ff1f ff. Q1 ..f.wfv.f5'.,,,.fwmzmgf sN,..xQ.x.s.1ff,xLmQs.s,w.1,..-..f,....sw-gm... 3-, ,Q A-my 'fi .. ....,'L..,.....a,,.,,.....,, L my-'tv
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