Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1925 volume:

-xy.. Wm Q4 JLAMJQ7, M ly 514 'Lug !?'f. W,g1L ff x ,gh LIBER B1 4 SIS ,... 's. X WDRB r COPYRIGHT 1925 James I. Gorton 2nd Floyd D. Bateman Douglas R. Gates ,-. ..-.... ..- ....., -.- - .......-...,. .,., ,IMA 5 3' ? 2 f3...QQQ.L.Mg....inLLL.,Q.....L4..g....,,gm--,--,,..1 . M-, M Www W mA 'Q r we in i BRU N SIS i V 1' . I fi vw? i MVS 1 I i .. , in Xi 3 X , Y 4 Q E ' e I ii . i F t Ig , A ' . , .'A Published by L The Student Body of Brown University Providence, R. I. xvH, . , . ' . , , .W X 7 --.---..-.,,-. nw- ,,,, M ' '. 'M ' -. - ,. ,gg .-..-.,,.,,,, M . , 1 W ' 1 3 '. 3' I IA , xf ,L f in -W may-.usmz '4 n!a:..r 'L'-l ' , 4 i DEDICATION 5 X A ,. ----.. f i 7 .,,. ,, t I-it li fix 3' liiif: ff J ,L i To the Fathers and Mothers of the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five, .Whose faith and sacrifice have enabled us to spend four happy and profitable years within the secluded Walls of college, this Sixty-seventh volume of the LIBER BRUNENSIS is affectionately dedicated. Professor Courtney Langdon, A. B., Student, Poet, Philosopher. When Professor Langdon died November 20, 1924, the University Faculty lost its greatest character, and the undergrad- uates their best friend. l ,............-...,........,,..... . ..,. , ... .... ..,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,, J .adgmggu M ,, .bi 1 J ' ' vt A V ' -A .ir ik H ' u5,h,,,,s.,',nhr. '-'f-t'a.,,g,, ' vf.,.v sf.. A,-ii,f.,,1..,,zi. FOREWORD W. ,, --V ,A,,A 1 P- , V 5 ,TM E. , A '1 -f ls 5- . 'fit ,V 'Q ia - . ,H ' is 1 - limi i R l ,V 4 ' ' 3 ' ' , H - 3 ,y ,--1.1. ,LM , A . f r ,I ,,,,. 1 : , ' ' . Ilan L --if- 'k I . - H E HAVE attempted to Write into these pages something of the spirit of Brown, so that the graduating class may never let the picture of its college days slip from its memory. We have presented in these books a panorama of the college year and have so added another page to the brimming history of the University. We hope that this volume may be a lasting memory to the undergraduate career of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five, and that the friendships formed on the campus may ever be re- newed by the turning of these pages. fu. .,.X . ,U ,,. I .' ', 'K ,' I 3' A ww .IMI .- ,-wh.. 15.LR?s,-5,f...1T?,. M .,..... , ,Wm may ni.-., f I .Z Lge. .5 I g k ta -. . ' . f. 1 - .v ' ,wi , , ', I n I .P Y I, .JI I. I , 3 ,,..v.E,. A Q., 1. Ig . Lax .1 , ., , , ,Q N-..3g,.pw' ,X 4. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAMES IRVING GORTON, 2nd BUSINESS MANAGER FLOYD DONALD BATEMAN ART EDITOR DOUGLAS RANDALL GATES MANAGING EDITOR MARVIN BOWER ADVERTISING MANAGER EVERETT ROSS WALKER CIRCULATION MANAGER WILLIAM McKINLEY BROWN 8 V V I I ORDER OF BooKs I fi W Y ...,. 4 I 'L J' Q 'Nl EIB F P- 31' -'ul I I ,, , . Book I. The College I Book II. Classes Book III. Ffraternities Book IV. Athletics U ' Book V.. Non-Athletic Activities I , Book VI. ' The College Yeer Book VII. v I Advertisers I 3 Book I The College F I QI 4 Um IQ U65 4 Vi Q V N O as Q 5 V 4 4 O 1 J Y , as O Q2 as ?'i Q 1 V Q QQGOQ Q 1 A The Story of Brown A43 0 CD .EQ-in md. IIOUI Q0 Q50-fill qowtg 1 I mud I A MAP of BRowNx,,. . . A we hw-I. fggt MzfC4Lr UN I ca wsu 1-f A QLD LAY, gy-My ENGINEER! MQ Q SATLE5 Ann. rpms , MAIL? my Q.. 5' Joan curse A' 8R0wM WuLSoM A Sa.A'fcR miiiin W h W 'e I A me 1 UP 40 mmm MQW M44 Eli? Jenn MA1' UBRARY' 'Y'Y TYTT1 n nun n ll!! qu 0 n Ill llfmlluu UPI ICI A Book I. The Story of Brown Page 13 HE: Sronv o B R OMTN l T IS a long journey from the struggling days of James Manning to the pros- Perous, broadened administration of William Herbert Perry Faunce, from the customs and thoughts and simplicity of that time to the complicated life of today- The faithful progressiveness of many high-minded men and the incessant Fhange of an ever-advancing world have swept the tiny infant of a college that was born is 17B4 to its present matured state of intellectual attainment and material expansion. he Journey was one of suffering and gradual achievementg and, to those of us who now form a part of that endless stream flowing through the historic halls of Brown, the 53:1 EZ that journey may bring the power of a great tradition and the sense of an infinite l BY the middle of the eighteenth centiu'y practically all the dominant religious sects ln the. American colonies had become sufiiciently well-moulded to vent their intellectual Lgearnings in the establishment of universities. The Congregationalists had conceived Clarvard and Yale 5 the Presbyterians, the College of New Jerseyg the Reformed Dutch C urch. Rutgers Collegeg and the Episcopalians, the University of Pennsylvania, Olumbla, and William and Mary College. The Baptists were proud of their tradition frnd creed and 8'I'0wing strength: they too must have a college -- for manifold reasons. hwentlf Years of faint murmuring broke forth into an urgent cry and, at last, in 1763, t 9 Phlladelbhla Baptist Association sent James Manning to establish a Baptist college 'WWW' in Rhode Island. the ghe Association had made an admirable choiceg in 1764 ' ,we -1 5 whicheneral .Assembly granted the new college a charter B 44 - Corporal? still in. force and soon. after, at the second dent Rfnd meeting, James Manning was chosen presi- at Wan, 0 eRIsland College, as it was then called, existed Universitenfl-I I-, during five years. By that time, built Y al and a house for the president had been . at 3 9081: Of 510,000, and the institution moved to 1tS present site in Providence. -X ---- -lllll-lla Page 1.1, 1925 Liber Brunensis il' 1' ' rug IEIEIIEI Ellmlilslm s il W, ps ni in till El I-I s Ull li L , amusing nm f A a n 9 lil 1 ca bin And then came the Revolution, scarcely six years after the embryo college had graduated its first class of seven men 5 and the plain, noble University Hall that stood so isolated on the top of an unsettled pasture-land had to suspend its eager efforts towards enlightenment for the more grim needs of War. It became a barracks and hospital for American and French troops and not until May, 1782, were its educational functions restored. The onward struggle of the college was renewed with great vigor and courage. When President Manning died in 1791 the foundation of a permanent, liberal institution of learning had been laid - with what spiritual and practical suffering it is not diflicult to imagine. Rhode Island College then had a graduate roll of one hundred and forty-nine, and the faculty had become enlarged to the president, four professors, and two tutors. The faint spark kindled by James Manning and his colleagues had grown to a warm, vigorous fire that was very materially scorching the all too prevalent dry weeds of ignorance. A short time after the death of Manning, the Corporation selected Jonathan Maxcy, a man of but twenty-four years, as his successor. A poetic master of oratory, a deep and liberal thinker, an inspiring teacher -- in spite of these superb qualities it still seems that President Maxcy was not the man to live a public life. It is conceivable that in solitude and isolation he would have found himself more in his element, and that more lasting creations would have come from him. V His administration C1792 - 18025 was marked by a student rebellion that holds a rather pertinent interest for the modern undergraduate. The steward had raised his weekly board rate from 51.7 5 to 851.92 -- an unbelievable amount. The fluctuation of prices resulted in 1798 in the students refusing to attend classes. At this time the president signed a treaty 5 but again, two years later, the students declined to bother about any college duties until the steward should be discharged. Even the earnest pleading of President Maxcy in chapel one morning could not prevail against the hot-headedness of the undergraduates. They walked out of the chapel, quite unaffected by even the impassioned oratory of Jonathan Maxcy, ,, Book I. The College Page 15 Luckily, however, this sore wound in the life of i i ' the college soon healed over. To be sure, there were ix other things that did not please the student mind, 1, among them being the ruling that students must not jj leave the college yard during study hours. Many of ill, 4 the two hundred and thirty men who graduated under M - President Maxcy scarcely knew the city of Provi- X dence until the end of their college course, only once Or twice a week were they permitted to Walk through , the streets of the city. And, too, doubtless another law caused not a few grumblings - a law which stated that the Steward shall not be permitted on so -A: 1 i any pretence to sell any Spirituous Liquors to the Students except Cyder ! Asa Messer, professor of languages, mathematics, and natural philosophy, became the third president of Rhode Island College upon the resignation of Jonathan Maxcy. He served in that capacity until 1826, his incumbency being marked not only by lfhysical expansion but by an easing of the financial difliculties that had been so haras- Sm! a check on progress hitherto. The generous gifts of Nicholas Brown were the happy cause of this, in all, his philanthropy expressed itself to the sum of nearly S200,000 3 hllge amount for that period of American prosperity, and in 1804 the Corporation showed its heartfelt gratitude by changing the name of the college to Brown University. Later, in 1822, Mr. Brown erected the splendid Colonial building, Hope College, at a Personal expense of about 325,000 .The administration was a successful one in every Way. The faculty had expanded 130 nine professors and two tutors, a medical school, which lasted from 1811 to 1828, sent out eighty-seven graduates, and the graduating class of 1825 numbered forty-eight men, ln addition to the medical students. .Reverend Francis Wayland, the fourth president, ushered in an era of progress lasting from 1827 to 1855. By the plans of the new elective system which he Sponsored, a bachelor's degree required a three-year course of study, while the master's degree could be obtained with four year's work. Graduate work was encouraged, the sciences were probed more deeply and thoroughly, many new subjects were introduced into the curriculum. In addition, President Wayland instituted a system of prizes and scholarships. But the University prospered financially as well as intellectually. In 1834 Nicholas Brown erected Manning Hall, an authentic replica, twice the size, of a temple in Eleusis, the cost amounting to 318,500 , six years later the people of Providence built Rhode Island Hall by a 330,000 subscription, and, in this ,,,9-,- ,:.- same year, the president's house, a wooden structure, was constructed on the land now occupied by the f th , I John Hay Library. Moreover, the permanent funds 0 9 University leaped to a new high figure, S200,000, a large sum for this time. ol-AQHA . lr Page 16 1925 Liber Brwnefnsis President Wayland is a memorable figure in the life of his administration. His tobacco-chewing habit laid him open to much amusing comment while his strictness in making certain that students were in bed at the appointed hour and in watching their every move with the full severity of his sunken, eagle-like eyes made it a joy to hoodwink him in any way. On one occasion his horse was painted with zebra stripesg again, his cow was carried up into the belfry of University Hall and tied to the bell. Indeed, the practical jokes of those simple, unsophisticated days seem quite endless. Not infre- quently the hay that grew on the front campus was collected by the undergraduates and stuffed into some disliked professor's room. Often immense amusement was procured by the rolling of big paving-stones the whole length of the corridors above the first floor in University Hall. One of the most distinguished scholars in the country took the place of Dr. Wayland upon his resignation. President Barnas Sears conducted the college with a masterly, yet gentle, power that succeeded in weathering not only the harrowing financial crisis of 1857 but also the intense, devastating Civil War. Of the two hndred sixty-eight graduates and students who fought in the War twenty-one were killed. 1 Under these adverse conditions even the executive brilliance of President Sears was unable to give the University that great growth that might have been expected. The odds against growth were overwhelming, and yet, so unconquerable had the vitality of the college become that it was found quite possible not only to increase the salaries of the faculty but, indeed, to erect one new building, now Rogers Hall, then called the Chemical Laboratory. And, in spite of a raise in tuition in 1864 from 8336.00 to S50.00, a class of seventy-three men enrolled in 1866. The more recreative phase of college life developed materially during President Sears' administration. Not only did a gay, festive new thing- called Class Day- eclipse Commencement, but organized athletics became a reality. In its first game the Brown baseball team was defeated by Harvard at the Dexter Training Grounds in Providence. The contest lasted four hours and the score was 26 to 17. In those early years the athletic teams had little success, and even a newly-organized crew, backed by a hitherto unknown enthusiasm, was badly beaten in the 1859 Intercollegiate race with Harvard and Yale. As yet there had been but low rumblings of football- class battles fought on the Middle Campus with many fair ladies who graced the windows of University Hall and Hope College. 1 i l Book I . 'The College Page 17 At this time the men in the class of 1861, feeling ! benevolent and public-spirited, attempted to make the. hazing of freshmen not so violent. Unfortunately their praiseworthy efforts were misunderstood by the 1 president and the faculty, for the whole class, with one or two exceptions, was dismissed from college. . Before long, however, the Administration saw its mistake and virtually apologized, all the thirty ' students being reinstated a day or two later. By 1860 a number of social organizations had . found their way into the college. There were six 1 Greek-letter fraternities, including a chapter of Chi RSI-the centers of the intellectual life of the univer- sity- A four page annual, The Brown Paper, which became the Ixiber Brunensis in 1869, was edited by the fraternities and in 1860 James A. DeWolf, one of its editors, published therein a song called Old Brown , little dreaming that before long it was to become the Alma Mater of the university. Reverend Alexis Caswell, resigned professor of mathematics and natural philosophy, Succeeded President Sears in 1867. For all his sixty-nine years, Dr. Caswell executed the duties of his oiiice with admirable tact and independence, the main features of his f0ur and a half years incumbency consisting of the enlargement of the funds from 3302.000 to S620,000 and the addition of new courses. Salaries were raised, the Department of Physics was organized, and the tuition was increased to 87 5.00. The rigidity of discipline that had characterized former administrations became more pliable and sensible. Little of the schoolmaster attitude was practiced toward the individual lives and habits of the students. Whist and poker and a love for con- Yersatxon in some select social atmosphere superseded theatre-going - which was held immoral by the college authorities. Athletic contests were becoming more and more numerous, Brown teams displaying a bracing spirit of tenacity and determination. In June, 1868, the baseball nine defeated the widely-known Lowell Club, champions of New England: two years later came the great victory of the Brown crew over Harvard, Yale, and Amherst, witnessed by over twenty thousand spectators who filled the 510Pes of Lake Quinsigamond. -In the month of September, 1872, Dr. Ezekial Gilman Robinson was chosen Eriffent and served in that position until 1889. He was a vigorous, forceful man and tsat v?e2WI1 ideas about what discipline should be in a college. In the many class fights Grasfprevalent then his stern hand and stentorlan voice forbade many pleasures. were addl 51122 Progress was made in Dr. Rob1nson's administration. Many subjects several DSW bqlghe currlculumg the funds grew to approximately a million dollarsg 1878 Slater El uuigs were added. Among these were the .lohn Carter Brown Library Rhode Island I3 H 879, and Sayles Hall 1881. The paintings that had been kept in The students ha d wtere moved to Sayles and the former building received an addition. University Hang d een complaining incessantly about the wretched condition of his administratio n at last 1t'was renovated-ata cost of 2B50,00Q.. Towards the end of sion, President R, as a culmination of all his tireless and ambltious efforts for expan- commenced d 0 1nson had the .pleasure of seeing construction on Wilson Hall an Plans for a gymnasium well under way. Page 18 1925 Liber Brfumensis During the presidency of Elisha Benjamin Andrews C1889-18985 the number of departments in the university increased to twenty-five, the faculty to eighty members, and the student body from two hundred and sixty-eight to nine hundred. Even the endowment grew to the new sum of S51,100,000. The year 1891 found Wilson Hall completed, the total cost, S100,000, derived from a bequest of Mr. George Francis Wilson. In the same year Mr. Herbert Ladd donated the Ladd Observatoryg the Lyman Gymnasium was built at an expense of over S570,000. Maxcy Hall, built in 1895 for S50,000, and the Women's College erected two years later completed the expansion of the university under Dr. Andrews. Great as this addition of buildings seemed, it was by no means sufficient, a crying need for more and more room presenting itself. However, funds were painfully lacking. President Andrews imparted a spirited impetus to the athletic life of the university, his enthusiastic attendance at practically all the games adding not a little to the im- mense popularity he had gained with the undergraduates. Under his energetic hand Brown University had become a vigorous, healthful institution of learning with a substantial increase in both faculty and student body. Since the selection in 1899 of Dr. William Herbert Perry Faunce as its ninth presi- dent Brown University has made greater progress than at any previous period in its history. Through his far-sighted and capable administration of the affairs of the college its borders have grown to their present proportions. Intellectually and physi- cally and athletically Brown University ranks with the best institutions of learning in the world. The splendid tradition laid down by James Manning and his followers is as vital a reality today as it was at the birth of the college. The preamble of the charter is as living a code now as it was at its inceptiong to form the rising generation to virtue, knowledge and useful literature is to this day the aim of the university. Religious prejudice is still a stranger. And, lastly, in the words of President Faunce: It can never be said that Brown University has expended its resources for brick and stone rather than for teaching. ...... We still value men more than material. QNQWKGBXGXCQXQDDDBQ 5 - J 1Ah KD YV QQ Q. JQx ,Qi Page 20 1925 Liber Brvmensis WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE 4 President of the Universityj A. li. 418805 ANIJ A. M. QIHHIJ IHLUWN: lJ.lJ.1I85I5J HROWNQ H9027 YALE: 1100111 IIAILVAIUM l1l,. ll. :IDU-ly HAYIAJR: 110069 -ALABAMA: 119093 ,---- IJARTMOUTIIQ KIUKHJQ Wl'ISl1l':YANQ flfllflj lJl'2NlSONg QISIISJ AMIIl'Il!.S'l'g 1151241 M4'MAS'l'l'IR. '93 ,fftigr - ffl JYXX. .' ' gn , Book I. The College Page 21 Y q I . OW... I g I fl BROWN UNNERSITY Z ' Plmvf nmnon . R uon Ismmn ,gtgf I 515111, When the Seniors march down College Hill on Commencement Z morning to receive their diplomas, it will be with curiously Qiif ,'q' contradictory emotions of triumph and regret. Indeed does not 'hu all human triumph bring at the heart of it regret? You have T arrived: only to discover that the Joy is in the journey, not in 5 IL' the arrival. You have achieved victory, only to learn that real , n. , happiness is not in the victory but in the achieving. ,,QJ Xu. Therefore we do not say to any of you, HFarewel1,n but as mg L you enter the ranks of the Alumni we say, WWelcome.H You can ,ff never graduate from Brown University: you simply graduate into Q? ' the company of 1ts.defenders and protectors. Into your keeping ,H XX' I., we commit its immortal ideals - more precious than buildings or M ,ag endowment. Those ideals are enshrined in the venerable charter yt .,,, A Eranted in 1764. They are preserved in quaint but clear phrases: 3 uvirtue, Knowledge and Useful Literature 3 NMen duly qualified s,. for discharging the Offices of Life with-Usefulness and Reputa- ,,2' jj -,., tionug NFull, free, absolute, uninterrupted Liberty of Conscience.H I? 35 Q In those golden sentences of one hundred and sixty years ago our Hljfl f,,P' g Fathers spoke their undying faith. ii 3? j In that faith you go forth: to give as well as to get, to N In ', 'X, gg lead as well as to follow, to enrich some community with the love f'+ of truth and beauty, to make the Kingdom come a little sooner be- cause YOu have lived on earth. I ' 'lm ,-,xp ,, W.f'i , p, I If v Q . P 0190 22 1925 Liber Brartehsts EXECUTIVE OFFICERS WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D.,'Presiclent 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 , FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M., Registrar and Secretary to the Faculty EDWIN AYLSWORT1-I BURLINGAME, Sc.B., Comptroller FACULTY WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, CARL BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D. ' D.D., LL.D. Dean of the Graduate Dcpartmerttg Hrlzarrl Presulerlt Professor of Physics. Brown 1880 A 'F Wurzburg, Bavaria 1879 JOHN HOWARD APPLETON, A.M., S0.D. IFRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON Professor of Chemistry, Erncrilus A.M., Litt.D.' Ph' D' ' Brown 186-3 David 'Bertealict Professor of Greek L'iterat'urc WLLLIAM CAREY POLAND, A.M., Litt.D. 'ffQ,dV,f2'fQffQ'Q876 Professor ofthe History of Art, E'mer'itus Brown 1868 A A fl' , JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., Sc-.D. HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, Ph.D. Professor of Civil E'Vt!l'iWf'7 177'!l Eastman Professor of Political Economy RUQZGYS 1887 A 'I' Brown 1884 Alf T , JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, A.M., Ph.D. WILFRLD HARPLD MUNR0' A4M-A L'H'D' Professor of Social arut Political Scierlcr- Professor of Iyuroyreart Hrstory, hrncrtlus Brown 1890 A T Brown 1870 A fb OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D. Deart of the U'It't11l'T8If1lf Professor of Applierl WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. Professor of I?'d'acattorlF l Mamemams Director of rrivcrsrty uzrtertsrort Brown 1334 ly T Brown 1882 A T ALBERT DeFOREST PALMER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Brown 1891 li 0 Il EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE,Pl1.D.,A.M. Professor of Psychology Amherst 1886 A A Kb l ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Pl1.D.,Sc.D.,A.M. Professor of Biology Middlebury 1890 A li IC FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M Registrar, Secretary of the Faculty Brown 1890 A fl' ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of Erlglfislt Brown 1886 A A -I1 WALTER COCHRANEBRONSON,A.M.,Litt.D. Profesfor of Ertglislr Brown 1887 A T WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, PRD. ALBERT BUSHNELL .1oHNsoN, A.M. Philosophy and Natural Theology Tfiffiflsvt' vf R0 'UW'W LU7l!l'lUl!l1'H ASA CLINTON CROWELL Ph D FREDERICK POOLE GORHAM, A.M. ' ' ' Professor of Bacteriology Associate Professor of Gerrharric Larlguagcs arut Literatures I BW1886 ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, Ph.D., sf-.E., HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A.M., Litt.D. Libra-rtafng John Hay Professor of Hiblftograyhg Colby 1880 Z uf Brown 1888 A 111 Brown 1893 X 112 A.M. Associate Professor of Electrical Erfgirieeririg Book I. The College Page 23 JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. Associate Professor of Roman Ifiteralitre and History Brown 1891 Z Nl' HENRY THATCHER FOWLER, Ph.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History Yale 1890 A A fb LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Professor of English Harvard 1894 A T WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., A.M., Sc. D. Professor of M eehanieal Engineer in g, Chairman of the lJ'iv'is'ion of Idngineering Brown 1896 -I1 A 0 GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Vermont 1893 D2 41 THOMAS CROSBY, Jr., A.M. Professor of English Brown 1894 A fb HENRY BARRETT HUNTING'l'ON, A.B. Associate Professor of English, Harvard 1897 A 'T FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, l'h.B. Professor of Physical Training Brown 1894- Z X11 CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor of Geology Brown 1900 HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Bates 1892 ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Pure Mathe'm.at'i1:s Yale 1903 CHARLES HERMAN IIUNKINS, Associate Professor of Ronzanee Languages and Literature Dr. Univ. of Paris xl: 'T' PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physiology Yale 1904 'lf K E RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, Ph.D., LL. D., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Mount Allison 1894 THEODORE COLLIER, Ph.D. Pmfessor of History anft International Relations Hamilton 1894 X X11 WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. Associate Professor of English Brown 1903 A T JOHN CORLISS DUNNING, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science ALFRED HARRISON .IONES, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Logic Cornell 1907 A 'l' St ROBERT MCBURNEY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures Chicago 1903 E N .IAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., Se.B. Associate Professor of M eeltarlieal Id'lljltllI'I't'IlIff Brown 1908 . KENIJALL KERFOOT SMITH, Ph.D., A.M. Associate Professor of Greek Literature ami History Harvard 1904 CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. Assistant Professor of M athentaties Brown 1898 ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Ph.D., A.M., M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry on the New- port-lfogers l 0tl'Itl1UI'IOPl- Brown 1909 A fb SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Brown 1913 HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLAND, Ph.D, Assistant Professor of Social Science Brown 1.910 22 X HERBERT FRANKLIN DAVISON, A.M. Assistant Professor of tlhenristry Brown 1905 21 11- IC .IOHN SHAPLEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Art Director of the M aseuni of Fine Arts ROBERT WILBUR BURGESS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mattzenlalies Brown 1908 A T RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Ph.D. I Assistant Professor of Matlzematzes Kansas 1911, Acacia EDOUARD R. MASSEY, B. es L., A.M. Assistant Professor of the Rornanee Languages and Literatures Lyons, France 1900 WALTERAHENRY SNELL, Ph.D., A.M. Assistant Professor of Botany Brown 1913 0 A X VERNER WINSLOW CRANE, Ph.D., A.M. Assistant Professor of A'nzerican History on the George L. Littlefielrt Fonnttatiorz Michigan 1911 Page 2.1, 1925 Liber Brunensis FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, A.M., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian, Assistant Professor of Library Science Rutgers 1898 Z xlf GAETANO CAVICCHIA, A.B. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures American International 1902 JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. Associate Professor of Economics Michigan 1919 ROBERT EASTMAN BADGER, Ph.D., M.C.S. Associate Professor of Economics Dartmouth 1913 fb E K SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, Ph.B.,M.E. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design Yale 1908 BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, Ph.D., A.M. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics Harvard 1911 WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL, Ph.D., A.M. Dean of Freshmen Assistant Professor of Mathematics Brown 1915 Z ill LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Training Brown 1908 A '1' A WILLIAM ARTHUR BERRIDGE, Ph.D., A.M. Associate Professor of Economics Harvard 1914 EARLE KENNETH STRACHAN, Ph.D. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Worcester Polytechnical Institute 1908 H X KENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Brown 1914 Z fb E FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Sc.B. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Brown 1918 E fb E ALBERT EDWARD RAND, Ph.D., A.M. Assistant Professor of French Amherst 1907 A A fb CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Brown 1916 fb A K ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, Ph.D., A.M. Associate Professor of History Amherst 1911 X 111 JAMES WALTER WILSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Brown 1918 ALPHONSE O'BRIEN-MOORE, A.B. Assistant Professor of Latin Columbia A A 111 GENE WILDER WARE, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Organist and Director of Chapel Music Brown 1905 A K E ARTHUR GODFREY SELLEN, Ph.D., A.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Brown 1919 SHARON OSBORNE BROWN, A.B. Assistant Professor of English Brown 1915 EARL FRANKLIN WOOD, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Brown 1916 fb 2 K LEIGHTON TEETERICH BOHL, Sc.B. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Brown 1913 B 9 11 CHARLES AUGUST KRAUS, B.S., Ph.D. Research Professor of Chemistry Director of the Newport- Rogers Laboratory Kansas 1898 MARION CLYDE WIER, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English St. Johns 1892 JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Columbia 1914 111 E K, LUCIUS AURELIUS BIGELOW, Sc.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry M. I. T. 1915 ANDREW HAMILTON MACPHAIL, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology Brown 1913 22 X ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Biology and Medical Director Brown 1906 A A dv HUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics Wisconsin 1920 HARRY EDWARD MILLER, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Boston University 1919 CARL WALLACE MILLER, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics -Harvard 1915 PAUL MASON BATCHELDER, A.M., Ph.D. Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dartmouth 1908 Book I . The College Page 25 INSTRUCTORS MARION EMMETT BRATCHER, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Biblical Literature and History William .Jewell 1913 K E BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN Instructor in Public Speaking Brown 1919 :J N NATHANIEL ORSON HOWARD, Ph.B., Sc.M. Instructor in Botany Brown 1903 fb K ill WAYNE MOODY FAUNCE, Sc.B. Instructor in Engineering Brown 1921 fl' T A ANTONIO JESUS RUBIO, D.V.M. Instructor in Spanish ROLLIN DONALD MOORE, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Yale 1912 ll 0 ll ROY ALFRED WAGGENER, A.M. Instructor in Biology LaGrange 1916 ZENAS RANDALL BLISS. Ph.B., Sc.M. .Instructor in Engineering Brown 1918 A fb .FRANCIS LLOYD SIMONS, Sc.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Brown 1919 STEPHEN ALBERT FREEMAN, Ph.D. Instructor in the Romance Languages Harvard 1919 BRADFORD WILLARD, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Geology and Paleontology Lehigh 1921 CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, Sc.M., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics Brown 1918 A 'I' S2 CLIFFORD CHESLEY HUBBARD, A.M. Instructor in Political Science Brown 1908 i CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, Ms.C., Ph.D. Instructor in Biology Brown 1919 HORACE BOSS PRAY, Ph.B., Sc.M. Instructor in Chemistry Brown 1922 HORACE MASON REYNOLDS, A.M. Instructor in English Harvard 1919 JOHN PICKERING PUTNAM, A.B., S.B. Instructor in Engineering Harvard 1916 Pi Eta Society CLARENCE RAYMOND DAY, Sc.B. Instructor in Engineering Brown 1923 21 N ALFRED HERRMANN, A.M. Instructor in German ' Columbia 1908 LLOYD WELLINGTON FISHER, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mineralogy and Pelrograplzy Lehigh 1921 'Pi Eta Sigma FRANK OSWALD GREEN, A.B. Instructor in English CHARLES ARTHUR BRAITCH, A.B. Instructor in,English Brown 1922 E X CLARENCE EDWIN BENNETT, Ph.B., Sc.M Instructor in Physics Brown 1923 ARTHUR JAMES MAY, A.M. Instructor in History Wesleyan 1921 T il' EDWARD CHASE KIRKLAND, M.A., Ph. D Instructor in History Dartmouth 1916 BENJAMIN DEAN MERITT, A.B., A.M. Instructor in the Classics Hamilton 1920 E fb WILLIAM WALKER RUSSELL, Sc.M., A.M Instructor in Chemistry Brown 1918 GEORGE EDWARD HARRIS, A.M. Instructor in English Washington and Lee 1923 JAMES HAROLD SHOEMAKER, A.M. I Instructor in Economics Iowa 1918 HUGH MILLER, Ph.B. Instructor in French Brown 1919 A X A CHARLES GEORGE BURGESS, Sc. B. Instructor in Engineering Brown 1924 1925 Liber Brunensis Page 26 M THOMAS LOWELL NORTON, B.S., .C.S. Instructor in Economics Dartmouth 1923 25 N PAUL AQUARONE, Sc.B. Instructor in Hotang Penn. State 1924 fl- K fl- WILLIAM DIGI-ITON, 2nd, l'h.H. Instructor in English - Brown 1922 KI' T JOHN CURTIS REED, A.B. Instructor in English Brown 1923 A K E ARTHUR OWEN HICKSON, A.B. Instructor in M athcrnatics Acadia 1921 .JAMES HAMPTON FITHIAN, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Lafayette 1920 ZZ N ASSISTANTS ROSS ELM ER ISROWNING Assistant in I,ll1lS'tt7fli Training GEORGE FRANKLIN HERRICK Assistant in Phgsiortl Training ARTHUR JEREMIAH LATIIAM, Sc.H. Assistant in Engineering CHARLES FRANCIS CHASE Assistant in Engineering IIAROLD HERBERT YOUNG, Ph.B. Assistant in Economics IIORACE HOLBROOK DODGE, A.B. Assistant in English NEWELL WALCOTT BISI-IOP, Ph.I3. Assistant in Economics ROBERT JOSEPH RUSSELL, Jr., A.B. Assistant in Economics THEODORE ROOSEVELT JEFFERS, A.B. Assistant in Latin ERNEST WESTON GRAY, Ph.B. Assistant in English ROBERT BEEDE MACDOUGALL, ' A.B. Assistant in English SAMUEL EVERETT WILKINS, Jr., A.B. Assistant in English FRANK OLNEY IIOUGH, Ph.B. Assistant in English BRUCE MacMILLAN BIGELOW, Ph.B. Assistant in H istorg HERBERT STANLEY THURSTON, B.Sc. Assistant in Mathematics , , GEORGE SAUTE, Ph.B. Assistant in Mathematics CHARLES HENRY VEHSE, Sc.B. Assistant in athcmatics CLETUS ODIA OAKLEY, B.S. Assistant in Mathematics FREDERICK CHAPMAN JONAH, A.B. Assistant in Mathematics PAUL EMANUEL JOHNSON, A.M., S.T.B. Assistant in Philosophy BENJAMIN HARLOW BECK, A.B. Assistant in Physical Training IIAROLD MOSBY EVANS, B.P.E. Assistant in Physical Training CIIARLES GEORGE DOLL, Ph.B. Assistant in Geology ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS EDWIN AYLSWORTI-I BURLINGAME, Sc.B. SUSAN .EMMA HILL t t t of Grounds and Assistant Registrar Cornptroller and Superin enc en Buildings THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET, PILB. Executive Secretary EMMA BRADFORD STA NTON, A.M.. Registrar of the Womerfs College JOHN HENRY ASI-ITON A ssistant S n pcrintendent of Grounds and linilztings gigwgsggigiwvigwgjg E EE M Q' gag? Wy-J ggi , 255 fmCZ?lSif'3?2QTVf6WQW W9 X 3- ek? 322 W 35 il Q M fp QE W M Er: '7 + , 1,,,,,x W WVWYGNTQT M mnas1um Arch g QAL or'.QWfK59AE5Rm!f3iNl , 0 A3 A A A Sli M CLD 4 E l i V 'r no r 52 M bag-A V A W P QW KH M YP 2951 gg 049W wmfmwi1'fAi'n'fm Wfm r?Q5f Y J W ?y QQbsay1eS Hall - The chape1RJQp5PQ Q . Q f A Hw0f9.wQme N5QQfExQACj QD WEE V V v ilgegiiiwiwgvg nvfiffa g Q il? 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If Q QCQKpwg,iQ3QQvX2Q,g,Q dx. f 1 X. fx,.' . xyff- - y 1925 FOUR YEARS AGO abvcf '77 9561 199707 suaumg S. UD famous get-wise socials Book II. Classes Page 1,5 History of the Class of 1925 rfsismi uauulns HEAR va: Hun Yr-:l ' And be lt Resolved: 1. That to such insignificant spawn, s ed from putrid halls of pedagogic n, and A 2. Unbearablo boobs, reeking pol- lutionto the olfactory nerves, and de- teriorated dumb-bel s disgusting to ,I oocglisliclapnrlures THIS WARNING 1 is given: at the exalted. honoriflc, , an highlycultured Sophomores, hereby -- -r decreethatdyoufuhall wallow inthe mire 1 of porcine oflll'i6'ntnd'due-lvumlliatlon 'AQ the feet of your acknowledged mas- t ' lm and unquestioned Lprdo V S W' 5 , swiltlffsif '24 WELCOMES '25 W ROM nearly every state-four hundred and twenty- five strong we came, the largest class in the history of the University. Even before the official opening many of the men of the class had gone to Quonset Point to get ready for football, for the Freshman rule was not then in effect. The rest of us, quite bewildered and quite hot, dragged our baggage up the Hill and spread ourselves about the East Side. There were the usual preliminary battles, but Twenty- five this way always brought so many of us that the Sophomores began to be wary and we could go about unmolested. To be sure, there were some of us who had the pleasure of walking back from the wastelands of Rhode Island after we had been taken out of town in trucks. Orientation lectures for the most part were worse than the battles 5 but we were told their contents were vital, so we listened at times. We soon found our classes, became more cocky when the Freshman caps were seen everywhere, and after winning the flag-rush in a few seconds and the wrestling bouts easily, we felt the world would. be ours in but a short time. Then upperclassmen got us together and tried to tone us down, but it did little good. The and Freshman Mixers and other functions of the B. C. A. together with the comments of the upperclassmen taught us that there was the proper material for the true collegian to scoff at,-- and scoff we did, for it was imperative that we be collegiate. Our first drive was a novel experience and we felt quite philanthropic then 5 in after years when we had been driven over many times, there was nothing novel about it. English 1 themes and Math problems were harder to get used to and harder to escape than drives. The spectre of the semester exami- nations took away that final twang that would have made for a perfect time. The football season was not a great success, because we did not win the big games, but we did enjoy the trips, and the 14-0 victory over the Sophomores brought us some per- sonal satisfaction. The gate-rush after the football game gave the Sophomores la mighty club for our cockiness and how about the gate-rush became almost their class yell. Sweet, Jordan, Sayward, and Eckstein were elected class oflicers. After football season rushing began in 1 earnest, and after a strenuous week when we began to feel sure we were the salt of the earth, some two hundred of us were pledged. Then the story was different. Those who did not settle down to work of our own accord were told to do so. There was but little time, however, before the Christmas vacation which none of us will ever forget, for the first is different from all the rest. All too soon it was over, and we came back with examinations closing in about us. Still there were swimming meets, basketball games, and wrestling matches to attend. Every team had one or more member of the class in its lineup. '24 snows '25 'run STATE fl ii ,,if5SQ5f'fS'7' pg ' .L.. 'i ,A eff- QL Ah' , i s . i:,i'l 'W iiZl.ili'isEiiFiLfi ' 42 :fig 1 a. ,X .Y ,VI iiiiillflfjliliil Y f'r'fU,w!l. 5,4 f. .,,tQf1 . ,,,,..a -sx.yv.,. ,M . - ,,.,,,L 1 In I Wi? 'Q if -A cg yn iw mil. , I 4? ,lf f ' l G- . ,,,f 1 1 Y . r Iii' i' ax r raft lift tl V. lfyi 51 J gi fig: 6 - S I 'Q li leigai' ,V nl 5 li fig ' 1 ui 2 ,lt13a,,,.Q l 1 4 4 i fell l li af' ., 45. ' i HW ,Mil QQ with Iii-vm ,Q-ez, , 2- fl.?'i2.1 F4- ' -ulllflllfk 14' Ml h ,Q S, V. E. E . w Q, A ,- ii., Page 1,6 1925 Liber Brwnensvls During the first semester we had the opportunity of hearing two of the great generals of the War. Marshal Foch and General Diaz were given honorary degrees on the campus. At the time Diaz received his LL.D. the statue of Dante, which stands in front of the John Hay Library was presented. And then the exams. When they j were over, there weren't so many of us. i Math and English were the most fatal subjects. Exams were soon forgotten in the exigencies of scutting season with its washing of windows, running of errands, and wielding of paddles. Winter sports flourished, the swimming team losing only to Yale, the basketball team getting an even break, while the wrestling squad fared a little better. Spring came with its customary loss of interest in the classroom and spurt of interest in the Ten-Mile. The lawn and elms we found affected even the hardest of us - it was good just to be alive. With everything running smoothly and everyone quite at home by now, we calmly awaited the coming of the banquet. With the day and place announced, battles the night before were numerous as well as fruitless, for every- one was ready for the encounter next day. Quonset Point was reached in large trucks 3 and after a short, sharp fray, the Sophomores were defeated, but not until they had demolished the food truck which had arrived late. We won the banquet but we did not eat. The Cap Celebration coming not long after was perhaps the most significant celebration of the year. Down the Hill we went in pajamas, up and down the streets, and finally back through the tunnel to Thayer Street field where an immense fire was started. The Dean spoke his same old speech, and then the fun began as we danced around the fire and hurled the caps into the flames. With them we were putting behind the Freshman year with all its joys, its carelessness, and its intensity. We had only to take the examinations and go home with a year behind us that now seems like a glorious vacation. THE FLAG RUSH Sophomore Year We came back to college wiser, calmer, and more sure of ourselves and Went about the tying up of Freshman in a business-like way. We found it harder than we had anticipated and came at once to realize that we would not have an easy time. The flag-rush proved a hot contest and was declared a draw when the pole broke, but we came out ahead in the wrestling matches. Rushing came early. The football season proved a fair success with victories over Harvard and Lehigh and a tie with Syracuse. We saw our first football celebration after . ', the Harvard game. Clemenceau paid us a flying visit and spoke a few Words from the train after we had marched down to see him. We again won the class football game and lost the gate rush. Sayward, Ferry, Baptiste, Wagenknecht, and Elson were elected class oflicers, and we were organized for the year. Soon afterwards we held a smoker and then went home for our second Christmas vacation. '25 ON TOP Book II. Classes Page 1,7 After vacation We organized the first Vigilance Committee. It was necessitated by the laxness of the Freshmen in obeying the rules. And then there was the drive to put a hair on the bear which has caused so much controversy since. The Freshman eligibility rule was adopted and put into operation. The mid-semester examinations cut down the number of the class again, but to most of us the exams, were taken as a matter of course. And so the year slipped by almost unheeded. We weren't Freshmen, and we weren't upperclassmen. It was a year of transition, for we had neither the seriousness of purpose that one begins to attain in the last two years, nor did we have the careless abandon of the first year. We went through the year following the teams and doing our Work, and now as we look back the year seems rather a blank. It was a year in which we followed the program, and it left but little impression on the class. GEN. DIAZ UNVEIILS BUST OF DANTE A junior Year Our Junior year was the best of all for we had got a good start in the Freshman year and had let it permeate in the second year. We were now to enjoy the satisfaction that comes from things well done. Many of the super-collegiate ideas were left by the way- side, and a real desire to study and learn was more evident. This fact was attested to by the number of men in the class who were interested in literary ventures on the campus. The class was beginning to feel the joy of attempting to attain knowledge and culture. Returning to college had less of excitement and more anticipation because of the friendships which could be renewed. Class battles were watched instead of perpetrated. The class was calmer, keener, and more appreciative of all that went on. There was another attempt to get a lacrosse team, and equipment was even pur- chased. Sheldon, Kilton, Roman, Bowers, and Browne were elected class officers. The campus hungrily devoured Percy Marks' book, The Plastic Age, - and Mr. Marks became much in demand to speak at smokers, banquets, and other. campus gatherings. The football season came to a close and showed fair results with six games won and four lost, including the second successive win over Harvard. Thus the fall went by and another Christmas vacation was at hand, longer than the other two. After vacation the winter sports came into full swing with the swimming team as successful as ever. Because of the coming presidential campaign, political clubs began to spring up on the campus. Spellman made the Olympic wrestling team after success in several tryouts. The Sigma Omega Kappa, a classical honorary society was formed. The Sock and Buskin put on several successful plays during the season, and a special committee put on that play which will be long remembered, The Plastered Duchess . In order to promote closer unity in the class, the old Vigilance Committee was formed into an organization called the Octopodiae , the exact nature of which is not known but which did have some gay gatherings. One of the most momentous happenings of the year was the Stadium Drive and the actual beginning of work on Aldrich Field and the Amphitheatre-the dream of gener- ations of Brown men at last was realized. DEDICATION OF METCALF LABORATORY f Et-fs ' 1 -I 'H . , . U, .,. V , .XA .' Q H kyl .X 71' YH' f I .V Ili' 1-:S .wi to I. 'J--A 1 i Wil .4-ge , , Q Y will .V RQ. 5' ' Qm.1,. . 1 1.i'. ,X . uf. nt .Z l i'El:llilifl .,Uk.?,,,i AJ g.1.,x, if .gxx f . .K x IK ,. Q.jivx.g ,Fi il 'F lf U fl 'vtmf'-'f.fU.'-mr. -.VTX l A llif.l,l fre -'N rkjw. fig 1. li. ll gfllfl lf 5 'v gg.. ax ll llfvi. ll LL 4.5 'ggx 2- f, Q-Es xiflni l' is if Hz'-fi lg: gi ll ,H ..... ECN ia lisa if ., i pyj la. 4 if A 4. e f H9022 :QM- l ll il ,, H H tl f f- ll ll f-gil 51 vf,.:1ww,f-f A li gu'.Q.l' jisqpkl .1 ' J ix ll ,. v-51 -5+ ,pal gl l f' mfwll fl rl L ii fil l il il l kiwi ix . -f wt x. 'l1f, 4 ,.u'1 ' lf' Qu, 'LJIBTQ A ff 5' K W2 rv?-3 iii- ., if 5 .M ,A-.W 2., K, lg ix l' slr, ',!'s. l S l. N 1. f fy A ' .J 'X 4 15' flYl'ii Page 48 1925 Liber Bmmensis President Faunce passed the quarter century mark in his service to the University, and the occasion was marked by a dinner at the Biltmore attended by many notables and the presentation of a portrait of him to be hung in chapel. Mr. Alexander Meikle- john made several visits to the campus and spoke several times in classes in favor of a new system of collegiate education. I The Junior Prom proved a great success in spite of the gloom of the undergraduates because the faculty insisted that it be held on the campus. The Junior Cruise was also well attended and greatly enjoyed, although many of the boys were in no condition to enjoy anything on the trip back from Prudence Island. Percy Marks was royally entertained by feats of diving, crap shooting and Hre drills all the way down. We will never forget the punch the committee served on the way home. The Freshmen and Sophomores staged the battle of Maxcy Hall in place of the usual Freshman banquet, and much to our delight nearly ruined the poor delapidated thing forever. Senior Year The Senior year started for most of us with a suddenness that we could not under- stand. We began to realize that college would soon be over for us. We drifted along for the first half of the semester doing our work, and trying to have a good time with it all. For most of us the responsibilities of collected honors began to weigh heavily, and not a few were willing to throw aside the honors that we had struggled so hard for. The football season proved somewhat a disappointment to us and although we beat Harvard, we lost to Yale, Dartmouth, and Chicago. About this time our interest in the new athletic fields was revivedhand every Sunday afternoon groups of us would walk out to look it over. Christmas vacation came as a God-send to most of us and we hurriedly left our work and rushed home. New England sent us her usual rain-snow and slush and combined with it the coldest Weather that we had had during our stay in Providence. A short flurry of quizzes led us to examinations and most of us knocked them. Our canes came early and many of us sported them about the streets much to the delight of the city. The Senior Frolic proved very successful and nearly the entire class attended. Several elections came along, but all lacked the keen spirit of compe- tition that had so marked previous class competitions. We began to get rid of our duties in college activities soon after this and spend delightful afternoons doing nothing. This was the first time that many of us had been able to have an afternoon to ourselves since our entrance into college. Spring Day and talk of Commencement came along as the days flew by and the feeling of leaving the Hill kept growing on us. Finally examinations, Class Day and the last march down the Hill. ON 'ro THE BANQUET! A. Book II. Classes Page 1,9 Class of 1925 1 OFFICERS ADOLPH WILLIAM ECKSTEIN ........... .......... 1 .President CHARLES CHAUNCEY MYERS ...... ..... F irst Vice-President WILLIAM HURD WAGENKNECHT ..... ..... S econd Vice-President GORDON KEITH CHALMERS ...... ff .... 1 ......... Secretary WILLIAM McKINLEY BROWNE .... ..... T reasurer COMMITTEES MASCOT COMMITTEE CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE H. Hoffman R. Anthony J. D. Tuckerman H. D. Jones R. W. Kenny E. Walker PIPE AND CANE COMMITTEE I W. E. Chalmers J. Glass J. Rogers H. Welch A. Poland E. L. Nevins H. B. Wetherbee PHOTOGRAPHIC COMMITTEE J. I. Gorton F. D. Bateman MUSIC COMMITTEE M. Apple E. S. Kates E. V. F. McCrillis I :ggi ll PM fqfffyv-4 fi' 1- ' 1 L p '.' 'mv r' .fwilgw 4 M . Navi 6. . N N13 'Q .JIJWL Wliimve 9733252 A A 1 , I W . Yr, . A . A If - in .rg QW . , lm --xmmwm. .mf- 2 fx! 5 l IEE ' I MH Al A' .i..wff,5ee1f i . . . ' Li 9 n 'Y 9, .. . N7 ...If I 5 I2 C52 4 . full 1 . j'f.5.x ' '51m 'A 'L ll K' W .HEX 'Nfl .. r. 1 .-nr B! ww! . ' ga Emp. .5 .- K. sf I E4 ,, rx.. , . f 5 I mf yiwv' ,. li Yi . 525221 i ,ma 2 ,pall ll l ,,'f51Y,!. 5 fi 2 1 'ra A E I ...nil ,. x mmm gfzflw M73 fa...'w.,f , . N if an in ,NM .lfyll , J . Exp.-4. E'llsfl1ll'f ll Qu Ks. x fx mf . U g l E Y YM-' by -WEL l .MQ 1 qi iq H 11' 1 I 711+ 51 V, 1' f 1 1 1 V . F, i 2 il 3. I 1 5 , . M L1 II 1. 1 1 21 I 1 , L, '1 1 '1 1 I 1 , l 1 1 .,j, .,1 1 2 4 -N 1 , V Page 50 1925 Liber Bmmensis R 1 tl -J 1 M... . .L 1 i 1 A 1 1 1 1? I V THE CLAS Book II. Classes Page 51 OF 1925 x5xug,M5wL A H r ' Mb X 5? 1x5ER!Y.15 FSM 5' f-WLS 1-'EH:,QsN-rg . HSN WW ,. ,sk if E., RQXEQXQP ' -K5 13 of w iwE H'N -154' QSM 1 E g.Q X32 f .iazzffmrmg Elsa ful 3: 'iii 12 fc. M.-j f RM , ! !,.ls: wwfx K M ij U4,A5.runxgm42w Hai? 3 XQB ' '-Q ,J 15' ' 4F'?'WlN'01lfq QW? 1: N' M5 X fd .L i . 1 Y , .3 5 , gf K l .1' q ua. '9 E, Page 52 1925 Liber Brfwnensis ,,-nn, If fezi ' ' eggf a frwf. 1' kg 51,5 , .sw ii ,mffi. :Af ' - .ei wg, ' QA, . fm., ,g,,.,,, vw ' V . , 1 ,M , 'ef A-A K5 'MA 1 fi' li A We A f SENIOR VOTE AND CLASS STATISTICS Qi. A Number in class - 279. ' Number of fraternity men - 170. f Average age - 22. Average height -- 5 feet 10 inches. ' Average weight - 150 lbs. . Favorite pastime - Automobiles and Reading. , , Life work - Business and Engineering . if if . A, Favorite department - English. T fi 1 7 W Favorite professors - Everett and Kenerson. ' 7.1. Favorite courses - Philosophy 4 and English 37. 1 E A A Most valuable courses - English 1, 2 and Biology 1, 2. if na 5 ff.. . ..... fl Most typical Brown man - Sayward. 2 1. Best student - Bowers. E Q , Best athlete -- Eckstein. . 1. li i - A A Best worker for Brown - G. K. Chalmers. if 'ii f l Best all-around man -- Sheldon. Most popular - Eckstein. if Best mixer - Sheldon. Fusser supreme - Poland. 2 ' Most modest - Eckstein. ,K Most likely to succeed - G. K. Chalmers. W an ,g 'V E rw Best natured - Sheldon. 3 7 Best dressed - Hayes. q A Least appreciated - McDermott. A Y' '- 1- Handsomest - Vining. . 2 N' 4 . A , i Class grmd - Oldham. v 4 ,I 2 H1 L f f ' f Most helpful activity - Athletics. Favorite college other than Brown - Yale. A ' Favorite women's colleges - Wellesley, Smith. Favorite sport - Baseball. 1 fa , Favorite amusement - Theatre and dancing. Preferred political party - Republican 150, Democratic 71, Progressive 73. ft' Favorite authors - Kipling, Dickens, and Conrad. KAN Q fel Favorite actress - Colleen Moore. Highest undergraduate honor - President of the Cammarian Club. -1 Do you approve of exempting Grade B Seniors from finals? -- Yes, 134, No. 3. Do you smoke? - Yes 150, No 71. m 'Mfm' frii Favorite drinks - Water, whiskey, milk, and cider. Would you marry for money? - Yes 109, No 108. ig -: 15911. , How much do you expect to be making 5 years after graduation?-85,000 per year Has your college education been Worth while? - Yes 212, No 25. Has prohibition been a good thing for the country? - No 120, Yes 117. Q g '1w,,,,i3E w he CEDQLAQQA GLMQ55 QV VCDXL wwf CGA QQ A X -'Y - Q A SQZQQ QQLOQQGQQ Q1 ? 7 4 QAEXCCEXOQQRQAQ A 'YNY .'f'1P1-9h - 1 wr z Q' ll'l:...i5 mg, Q ,Eqs2i1.'l'i '.. 5 7. 'A i, Y. if-fsyp. lax I . 'Y . , . f'.Qff4 , '? f T, .' , 4 Z, 1, im! Q, iii ' li . .,,,- 1 ,. Gi . .7 4, A, . ' f V l il' gf., f' I E1 l .45 ill, l v r I . 'r l pl l , ,lf ,,'gr, . 41, , 1 3 Q1 W. 1' ,j . .. ,. ., 'Fil LA!! , Page 51, Liber Brwnefnsis HARRY BIRGER ABRAMSON fir 2 K Zeke Cranston, R. I. Harry dropped in on us a half year late, but he liked the class of '25 so much that he decided to graduate with it. Extra courses and the Biltmore have occupied a large part of Zeke's time, and consequently, we have seen altogether too little of him. But when he is around, we are always conscious of his presence. Harry does not know just what he is going to do in the fall, but from his attitude on the campus we expect him to be a prize tighter. Class Baseball Team C2Dg Education Club 143. MAURICE ABRICH Morie Providence, R. I. Here is a man whose favorite sport is driving an auto- mobile, whose favorite drink is lemonade, and whose political affiliations in the last election were with the Progressive Party. What a combination to put into one of God's small, weak creatures. Morie intends to go into business when he gets out of Brown. The small circle of friends that he has collected during his days here wish him every success and hope that he will have a brilliant future. Go get 'em, Morie, Economics Club C33 443. JOSEPH LEO AHEARN J oe Providence, R. I. Joe has been with us for four years, quietly going his way and seldom letting us know that he is about. It is the quiet men that usually make the biggest successes in life, and so, from Joe we expect great things. Don't disappoint us, Joe , catch them by the heels and give them a hard tumble. The experience gained in the Arcadia will stand J oe in good stead when he gets out, and should help him, at least, to explode the world. Phi Beta Kappa C4J. BURTON ALLEN AIKENS fb 1' A Al Detroit, Mich. Al breezed onto the Brown campus bubbling over with the effusive exhuberance of youth, ready to talk Brown's school into an honest-to-goodness University. After looking over the ground, he decided to spend most of his exhuberance at our annex, and soon became a well- established character on the Pembroke campus. His cheery affability and ever-present good nature have destroyed all chances of his becoming forgotten. Cross Country Team KID C237 Swimming Squad C15 C25 CBD: Sock and Buskm Cast C455 Sophomore Ball Committee C27. Book IV. Classes Page 55 RAYMOND BROWN ANTHONY fl' 22 K Ray Providence, R. I. With his genial good nature and generous disposition, Ray will always remain young in spirit, and will con- tinue to win friends. Devoting his more serious moments to the study of Chemistry and the fair sex, he has attained a considerable degree of success in both of these widely divergent fields. Ray is a loyal, warm- hearted, outspoken friend, whom we are glad to have had with us. Jug Board C13 C23 C33. RICHARD HALL ANTHONY A T Dick Providence, R. I. Dick - never without a smile, never busy, but always getting things done. Ever since he first began to cheer the hard-working sons of Brunonia with his mandolin and his wit, ever since he began to astound the bystanders with his knickers, he's been an asset. In the future, Dick intends to work for a newspaper. We lgnomfx as they say in the copy-room, that he can't be ea .' -Tug Board C13 C23 'C33 C437 Literary Editor C43: Musical Clubs C33 147: Sphinx Club C83 C439 Steward C333 English Club C33 C43: Secretary-Treasurer C43: Cap and Gown Committee C43. MELVIN APPLE Mel New York, N. Y. If there's one quality that Mel has, it's versatility. From tennis, handball, and billiards, to eccentric dancing and rattling the keys of the Union piano, Mel has always been in the limelight. He has shown that a fellow can be a good student and yet not be a grind. Mel goes to Harvard Law School, where we expect to hear from him again. Lixcgafarzrlllfociety C13 C23 C83 C433 Preliminary Honors C239 Dean's EDWARD BURLEIGH ARMOUR Eddie Lynn, Mass. It has been Ed's ambition to do two things: finance a fox farm in Alaska, and show the world how to write good English. Due to his lack of knowledge concerning both. foxing and financing, he has given up the former ambition. Ed has been careless enough to allow his friendship to flow out to only a few of the men at Brown, but these can testify willingly that his friendship and loyalty are never lacking. Glee Club C33. .5 .I 3 its , s t fl r sie r'f....s.... W, VLA- ' sk HJR' 0 N si .. . ii?-r'f,:g.1'S ,Kai f l asliwsgulllb 4 l hi Y! as n Wei-,filirs .W Um 'fi 'D -f s' it tn , hgijlrzgi . 1 - . sativa ' Sif i5-1 .. ry .4 .. MM I e L . by , lg fe.. 31. xi ., VJ It 311 .V or ll . 3 ' ,l h WW fig 'Tie ,W fb' 13,327 ,WARN sumA,f.m1.:'-9' Q E Ei U 5, ri get l . ,V , S I, . ,J sl li P J li 5, 5 'i l , ' w Sim.. lx, 363 A iff it . il V HMP' fasts 'agile 'x 3 l Z V ,y 5 Q, la , .. L I. 4 I 'Q . i lf ilf' M vw' M L ll, . -ix: A F bfi ,. iv W W Ll' hif i ,es 'WS 1 if ,AVA il x, I l , ,N , , V ' l '11 'ar I leg . J 5926 Page 56 Liber Bmmensfis DANA ROBBINS ARNOLD A K 2 Dane Pawtucket, R. I. The Sheik spent a small part of his college career at B. U.- but then, the mistakes of the great are easily forgiven. Since then he has sojourned at Brown and his reputation is assured. Dane's greatest gift is his infallible line-it never fails. College professors, as Dane will tell you, are the only persons exempt from its miles. But fortunately, they do not make up the wor . ERWIN AYMAR Aymar Providence, R. I. This quiet youth is one whose pleasant ways are reassuring. Unobtrusive, modest, agreeable, he is, nevertheless, a fighter for what he thinks right. He is headed for engineering, and we know that he will not only make good, but will bring cheer and a deep insight into life and its problems to those who are fortunate enough to work beside him. May the success and happiness that comes of a task well done, attend your ways, Aymar. WALLACE BOYD BAINTON A cb Wallie Providence, R. I. Here is a man who has two distinct personalities. Usually happy, carefree, and an all-around good fellow, he occasionally surprises his friends by his tremendous seriousness and his application to work. Much of his time during his four years has been spent at Pembroke, and now he is determined to become definitely a Bene- dict. Wallie has taken English courses in prepara- tion for a business career. His preparation seems to insure his success. Class Marshal Clk Herald Board C132 I. G. B. 143. HARRY JUSTUS BALDWIN A T A Baldy Colebrook, N. H. Harry Justus Baldwin, if you please, the mystery man from 'way down East. Baldy is a lion socially -- the telephone proves it. As for keeping one's jolly old mouth shut, we nominate you for the Hall of Fame, Baldy, and give you an appointment in the U. S. Secret Service. A word to the wise is sufficient-take up bricklaying or rivet driving before getting into a fight with Baldy, I Book IV. Classes Page 57 DAVID SWEET BALLOU A fb Sam Jewett City, Conn. One look at the accomplishments of this young man will convince the most skeptical that here we have a most versatile youth. Sam entered Brown with the avowed purpose of trying anything, at least once, and has succeeded- in his wish. His mandolin, his singing, and his athletic deeds will soon be forgotten, but his buoyant enthusiasm will always be remembered. We wish that every Brown man was like Sam . Sophomore Pipe Committee C255 Sophomore Banquet Committee 423: Musical Clubs C13 CSD: Liber Board C335 Celebration Committee C457 Chairman, Senior Frolic Committee C4J. WILLIAM SETH BALLOU A T Bill Chester, Vt. Silent and given to much reading, Bill worked in devious ways, but he performed wonders. Quietly he murmured his bids at bridge, quietly he appeared upon the Herald board, and quietly he muttered his dry comment 2111031 hls fellows. He has been a silent fellow, and now m,SlleUCe, lie departs, divulging not his plans. Yet, we think he will still move deviously and quietly to success. Herald Board C25 C355 Senior Business Board C4J. EUGENE LEONARD BAPTISTE, JR. A 'P Gene Brooklyn, N. Y. 1. Yell-dressed and debonair, Gene is one of our social lg tS. For his first two years, he was much in evidence on the campus, but then his interest waned. He is another of the boys to announce his intention of taking the fatal step. Gene is hard-working, studious, and generous to an unusual degree, and we know that these qualities will be a big asset in the future. Mclass Ffwtball C17 C253 Varsity Football Squad C13 C233 Class Track 'mage' ull JUS Board CID: 2nd Vice-President of Class C235 Chair- nfaaflf S9Dl10more Ball Committee CZD: Chairman, Vigilance Committee C 5. Vice-Dagon of Octopodiae CBJ. ALBERT EDWARD BARNES Al Greenville, R. I. Until we met Al , we had never heard of Greenville, lOUt.when this breezy individual became known to us, we 1'eal1ZeCl,Jl1st how fine a place it must be, to have produced a man like him. Al is one of those men who can both make and keep friends within his own circle. Unfor- tunately, his retiring nature has kept this circle all too Small. Here's hoping you don't go back and lose your- self in another small circle, Al . Sigma Xi C4J. gn . A 1 J , if x ii., lj1..1.in.::ifa'W,' , ggi Q5-f ' Q Q ' tt 'E .vw .s Q Elli?5lll,q llilllll .A , .M , .. Mis. wi Nfl. X meg gy, --rows. Leung K .iflpise .ox -,.,.f.-rf 'ri' -' .. , -,gf gf.. 'aim-sf NJ' .,-- ww 'A sv--.M ' l al 1 I , ,fx f., ,,e l i ,. ili lwi l :s f 5 l , 1 , . ' f ll ,, uw ' A M 231, ' B 'F li fy- , ' 61 . li 1: Ei I' iq .1551 5 11 W , 45,11-x ,Ai -- My A . an 5 ml s'.' Y I i ll s ,- I V. I 3. . get 3 i E: s 9 ' . .Hi ., -. sh ff: . . ws. .H , 4.- -, N L f ,.. ,..,.- etw ta, i ,ww fm. W - . ' 'Ng ,Cr-' aw 05 fri' iipzfl' f ,ff :waste -, 5-5 ,sa 1, i l.w r we ...J .rl 'I AJ , . il' l 'J ' Lg: f ' f fi' 'ii i' vv, Page 58 Liber Brzmensis lvmvs or fs 'ww A M i . , . . , , ll., 1 l nel!! A FLOYD DONALD BATEMAN A A fb Tony Wilmette, Ill. Tony entered Brown three years ago, coming direct from the Middle West. In these three short years, he has accomplished much. His captivating smile and attractive disposition, along with his quiet ways, have won him a host of loyal friends. These qualities made him a leading figure in Providence society. Long live Tony and his Mormons. Liber Board CBJ C457 Business Manager 143. JOHN JOSEPH BAUER Joe New Bedford, Mass. Because Joe comes from a town that is far famed for its water frontage is no reason for us to say that he is wet. We do not know as much about Joe as we would like to. He has kept to himself and gathered about him a small circle of loyal friends. We hope that Joe has every success. Not knowing what he intends to do, we can give no advice except to warn him of the Arcadia, and similar haunts. Orchestra Qljg Band CID KZJ 1315 Math Club Q25 GD MD. MAURICE HOTCHKIN BEAVERS ' 'Gig Newark, N. J. Gig , another misguided youth, decided to desert the Newark Junior College and its engineering department for a Ph. B. degree at Brown. Since then, he has been a permanent fixture in the swimming pool, where he kicks a mean flipper. By virtue of his steady, conscientious efforts, he has overcome the horrors of the Economics Department, where he is listed as a fixed asset. Rumor has it that Gig is going to turn insurance agent, after he gets his diploma. ARTHUR RANDALL BEIL A '1' A Art f Youngstown, Ohio He is Peck's bad boy grown up. Our only regret is that he grows up too fast. If the fair women of the province of Arcadia will leave our Art alone, the world may put one darned good M. D. on its credit column some day. Beil is the holder of the long distance sleep record, the scion of bridge, and lord of pool sharks. Go get 'em, Art , we are all wishing you success. Musical Clubs Q23 Q35 MJ. Book IV. Classes Page 59 new cwslsi ,F . ,M liflli W -- X-:mira-.,.5 at .1 -1 9 .2531f?.'g5Q3.gll'Q2e:L?:Q ., f.ferv,'l ryqfr iw g 5 gif 'Q rj. .i L'7,'fi.i ' ROWLAND THOMPSON BELLOWS s-4Ql,lflaig',l, ,, , X 2 N Rollo East Orange, N. J. g'.fl.,f1liiiiQlVis,l'f',Q Our Rollo lays his claim to fame on his work with L.' the Jug His eliiciency is remarkable. He always ,s.s -?:'f's5 gets exceedingly voluminous returns, and Fable has it f' fi, W' that they have filled his room. Rollo has a taste for .4 jvj the worthwhile in literature and art. Versatile man! He expects to continue his education in a medical school .1,,g,rf QQ. after he has finished chasing elusive CH3 groups down A323 at Doc Arnold's distillery. Go to it, Rollo . -'UE Bnnrd LH Q23 UH Uh: Business Manager 1-IJ. 'Y 9 R KINGSLEY L. BUTTS BENNETT K 22 King North Providence, R. I. Most of the advertising managers downtown shudder when they see Kingsley at the door. Bennett has worked hard for the Herald, and in consequence, William Randolph Hearst has offered him millions to run his Papers for him, after he gets out. Maybe Kingsley will accept. Whether he takes Bill's offer or some other, hell knock it as cold as he knocked our Daily. 'Herald Board Ill GM GU C415 Business Manager Mi: li. C. A. ffulunet 1.43. GRAHAM BERESFORD X Graham Providence, R. I. Graham came from merrie old England: but he has nevertheless acoiuired an exquisite taste. He possesses an ardent love or horses, and has devoted ample time to dodging hoofs in Battery A. We suspect that he has followed the path of least resistance in his pursuit of knowledge, but that is easy to forgive, along with his love for crazy vests. It's one of his old English customs, S0 we forgive him. LG. B. may fn, yu .1 NEWTON LURIE BERMAN Newt Brooklyn, N. Y. As we gaze on the sartorial smoothness of this good- natured fount of erudition, we notice the eyes turned Fall Riverward. Let us not condemn him for that, for is he not like many other sons of Brunonia? However, 'Newt is one of our genuine literati and one of the most popular habitues of South Caswell, where he and Joe Glass made the night air weird with eflervescent efiusions. - ,. :v se. ., si fillili 3 If Fi -i -i - silo! . H 5 'l A6- , .Q , R .Sw . .i . ..v. 5 'rf - .j,,-- . ,-. l -. A Q-1 rs 5 lL Y? i li at ,3 gi Mig . I I-fig N A xigllg ., 4 Qi li Q., .,Mgff.,..U 'vw il 'Z' XX 3.5 UMA , .X - in ,. 4 . X .,a 1. '25 lf? ' ', WR1, , .. ,. I rl., .1 - .. ..,., .P f.1.Vi ' F it 1 I! iz f -iw ll es gn lj I Qr-1 Q' i' id W M: . li' 1:iil'f-252 ,rg A ,w 'Nw' has - qi .Qi fs r so , , ,Will I U? 1 Fi ff. 7 Y ,Tr xaw I f 4? rl nn, sl V , . .f vig. i' t ,N ,A ,. .. ,WW N ' all 132 iwwgv gin i ,: f'i?f'il5ff'i?-,- . fm? V' ,il .4 ' .'.w.e1'P g - L' T .YR I' 3 fi fl. sr, r...s3Qi,ff'jJ. 5, 55,0 if? :.-f'Q-i- , Q . , FS P' x if it gl ffm 4:,1'h':2v1 vi is f' 5 ' EV is K, l faslliui' 1 R. R ni, r 'Hts '19 an fr rl isa 'I fifif? 'ii' ag 5,3 'ffl iii' ll i K ,'4'.Q Yl' ima? l Kapivf f1a7f,:L-If Clif .A 1 Q .fif,hiyi..,l4 ' 'V 537152 I M 1131 E FW.. 1 Miva 3:51421 'H , sf all r fills - , :Amari , 'E Quay, Mfr 11:34 ,Q FWZ- Y Agni, av kai rv' ., sl ' fo Lili, .ff 5... f,. ,, -, 4, L Ei W 1 r l' . 1 i si ii. . . 3i,5..f'3li f am' fy U.'.f4'g: if QC . 5 ffl I viii. I' Wi Q- f r if H 43,5 ,1 4 in ,, MF., -. fiieflifg qc' I iv f-.fif1J'g,....f Q F. Q-awk wumw-wwf, i .1 2 li A 5 5 isaaf' alifzg v-': vi 93.9 get if 1 .iii di f I Sl a . if lg , ,ram -if Page 60 Liber Brunefnsvls WALTER BISHOP A 'I' A Bish Hoboken, N. J. Here 'is the scholar, tortoise-shell glasses, a leaning toward Math, and everything. He is one of those scholars any University would boast of, had it access to an intimate acquaintance with him. Bish ' graduates with phantom grades in dancing and social adventure that are just as high as his academic grades. Fate can do no wrong to him who smiles as often, makes friends as easily, and works as constantly as Bish. HORACE DANIEL BLOMSTEDT Blommie Rumford, R. I. Here's the chess champion, boys, and of course, an engineer. This bashful young- man from East Providence subdued us as easily with his warm friendship as he does his opponent at the chess board. H. D. intends to enter the electrical field after graduation, and his unquenchable spirit and pleasing personality will go far to insure his success. He has out best wishes. May he find life one great game of chess. MARVIN BOWER A 'I' Sz Marv Cleveland, Ohio A good all-around man. And that isn't the most we can say about ' 'Marv . During his four years at Brown, he has been a hard and consistent worker. His cheerful personality has been a source of inspiration to those who know him best. Cherchez la femme! That is what most of us are trying to dog and in this Marv has the jump on us, for he has found her. We unite in wishing him great happiness. Football Squad CID C21 C355 Class Football C11 C2l: Swimming Squad CID C21 C33 C4J:Class Track C17 C21 C3JgLiber Board C23 C335 Managing Editor C433 Junior Prom Committee CBJ. FREDSON THAYER BOWERS A A fb Fred New Haven, Conn. Fred is one of God's little masterpieces, a true sophistlcate. His mental capacity is remarkable. He made Phi Bete without half trying: and, besides winning every species of scholarship, won popular recognition in no small way. Fred has not confined himself to college activities during the last four years, however, and is decidedly a man about town. We expect great things from Fred within the next few years. Herald Boards Cl? C23 C33 C451 Editor-in-Chief C453 James Manning Scholar C255 Francis Wayland Scholar C417 Phi Beta Kappa C35 C4j: Musical Clubs C25 CBJ C4J: Leader Glee Club C435 Jug Board CBJ C4J: Casernents Board C37 C4J:Sphinx Club C27 C83 C4J:Vice-President CAD: Erlglwh Club C29 CBJ C433 A. A. Board C35 C455 Cammarlan Club C4J: Qctopodlae C315 Freshman Bancituet Committee CID: Secretary Junior Class C371 Chairman St..Patrlc 's Vaudevllle Show Committee CBM Varsity Quartet C431 Preliminary Honors CBJ: Phi Beta Kappa C4J. Book IV. Classes PAUL JUDSON BRAISTED Paul Red Bank, N. J. After spending two years at Pembroke, Paul trans- ferred to Brown. Without his timely and efficient help, the B. C. A. and Brown-in-China would have been forced into bankruptcy. As a Student Volunteer, he has represented Brown locally and nationally. His campus services atone for past mistakes. Courses at Harvard Medical and at Wellesley will finish PauI's preparation for the mission field. STUART RICHARDSON BRIGGS A fb Stewie Providence, R. I. 'This boy annoyed his fraternity brothers for four years with his tenor chirping, and finally appeared with a bass horn. In spite of these little peculiarities, however, he really can sing and is a very hard worker on the Musical Clubs. Stewie also shines in parlor athletics. Beneath the schoolboy appearance is a very level business head iimdha great love of figures. We predict a banking future or lm. Glec Club C25 CIN Ml: 'Varsity Quartet C435 Class Song Leader Q22 1-Q37 Ml: 'Varsity Song leader 145: Herald Q23 135: 2nd Carpenter I rlze In Elocution Cijg Cub Champion Water Basketball Team 423. DAVID BRODSKY Dave Providence, R. I. ' Four years of college ,have not changed Dave much from that smiling, optimistic youth who so proudly walked through the Van Wickle gates with the Frosh Cap hiding his curly hair. He still owns that million- dollar smile and, better still, he displays it. Dave's chief hobbies are laboratory work and women, so he intends to enter a medical school. We feel sure that you will do something for the cause of humanity, Dave . 'Menorah Society C15 f2l Q35 145. CARL NEWTON BROWN A 'I' A Carl Lansdowne, Pa. Possessor.of a quiet dignity, an indifference to trifles, End a keen interest ln things that count - such is Carl. frown IS not named for Carl, and Carl is not named tg? thi University. However, there is some very potent, UW? ,mffanglb e, bond that connects Carl with the YUVBTSIW- Altogether, he is the kind of man that Brown takes pleasure in producing. ,l,eE:I':c?1?'2g?fi U3 423: 'Varsity Track Team fill 143: Class Track Aa Cyl? Q. il A an . Page 61 .. if L, wftilhq ,ut ' My Z., eq. is 2 rs .' w 1- r .bb Xi 'I ff: .2 r T ' fl ,wif vi - V .. .14 -f w as .W ef W ' Q 11' fi it A .. '75, . 1 ,s 1, fy , A is v5 1' .. Airlift, , 1 4.targlt..2i ii wr 'l .fs . .1 ,S yi in il ii U'-'5 'hi lp Ei , l s 5, . M f milf. A -iw? L 5 1 f f? ii hi grrrkhrr if il if zfg-i ,Q arms! 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A 1 f, if Q All i . frilllll lllli A lallfl mv 'Qi'if'lf 'l A L-garjiajff S mm.15:t..,,,w .I Fifi' l 1 QM, . gfiiiilx li, ,535-: 3r. .. ' ,jx lifrilfx ' yd' 1 fail gina , lriimllt 5 5 or f M 1, UF 'iv ' 'lm' K lil .:,.1'.ii,., fri ,r JY, or .. J fi ta 'ga' fi 'ie 9 Dj 53 -Ca' ' . ,fag if :VJ M5 ifl -MsftLil:,v .li fl rt, li f .Liss -, iWm,U fig i ,: I , S ll l flfil r vffflr gv::.:'l'aQ 2' , ' I S B q :wifi 1 Wal i .ffiliil al i A5 , . ,WEE ... ,l .1 1, gg ,., X,,L,,,X, A , an aa-'ill' 1- A- xv? .U B ma 1, 3,3 s v gn lf, m: 1' ts? ' iff I V i J 'H we vm, li 2 Uraqiifvtil F' 'it' -.a.-1 Nia.. .se .'rwmmw..-'fn ,m.s.,3:k ggi,-.'..3,x A, ei gi Vwlrvwfili sw, , . w i K f 35, ,fi .flWiig'tKf Z1 gn., .M '-.1.vQ,a,.,.1 rs... Q ll ll , 1, 'I' rf 5: 4 ,fair ,'-l 'Q yfilqeqlel vw E ,ri ,fs A . fa. , w' ,t '-if J ffl' M .,y vw J., ,rs J gl 1 1, it i 1 , if li, L1 wane: Xdxuu' K ar:f1.F...rf Page 62 Liber Brunensis FRANCIS PROCTOR BROWN, JR. A X A Brownie Providence, R. I. Brownie , the man of a thousand troubles, has had more worries during four years with us than Solomon had with his thousand wives. Yet we doubt Solomon's sagacity having surpassed Brownie's . Frank has such native ability that he can enjoy life for a semester, and study and read everything but his courses, then do the whole semester's work in an evening and get away with it. He is a gentleman and a judge of everything that brings enjoyment in life, including the two W's. He-ralrl Huural ill l2l UH! l- U- H- lill- MARSHALL STEWART BROWN, JR. Z xl' Marsh Yonkers, N. Y. 'Way back in 'twenty-one, they say, Cupon a bright, blue autumn dayj a lad from Yonkers-Brown by name - up College Hill did push his frame. His massive build and carefree eye rushed him, they say, to Zeta Psi. For four short years, our hero then did his work with the best of men. What future life has stored for him, we only have a single whim. We think a cut-up he will he, for he will practice surgery. A Liher Board UU PAUL JAMES BROWN, JRQ fb K P. J. Brooklyn, N. Y.- Certain types in the world, especially in collegiate circles, are always in the ascendency. Rarely indeed is it that a single personality stands out in sharp relief from such a background, surrounding itself with an atmos- phere wholly apart from the general trend. Yet, such is Paul. We are not sure that success is his highest aimg happiness, rather, is his goal and none can doubt but that he will find it. RALPH MANNING BROWN A fl' Brownie Chicago, Ill. Here is one of the most interesting personalities -we have ever had the good luck to know. He carefully keeps his redeeming features hidden behind a cold, austere, and unapproachable exterior. Brownie is a boxer of no mean ability, and has been induced by a certain young lady to have another try at football. He will go through the world as he has gone through collegeg unrufiied, cool, calculating, yielding nothing to his enemies and everything to his friends. Freshman Football Team fllg 'Varsity Squad IZJ CBJ 443: Cub Uhimlhon Boxer 4332 Smoker Committee 121, Washburn Cup 133. 'ti Book I V. Classes page 63 5. ik. , N T-.1 kkv, lvltdivfb gs I ' -1- .1 ,rl 4 E' ' -all :Ei l ,,Al5 .,,,a .V WARREN WOOD BROWN A 'I' A Bob Newburgh, N. Y. The chemist extraordinary, Fashion Park in the liesh: a combination extraordinary. Industrious and friendly is Bob - a good friend to meet and a better one to keep. Bob is almost too conscientious and too aware of what is going on in the world to be called collegiate. Thus, as to characteristics making for success in life, Bob leads most college boys by several leaps. Musical Clubs ll J. WILTON 'BROWN Will Providence, R. I. Although by nature a studious lad, devoted to his bacteria and chemicals, Will found time to add his 'cello to the instruments of the University Orchestra and to delight audiences with his solos. Wilton is going into the administrative end of the chemical industry, and judging from his record at Brown, he is assured of success. . Orchestra ill 421: l'hi Nota Kappa K-l 3: Sigma Xi ffll. I WILLIAM MQKINLEY BROWNE fb A 9 Bill Malden, Mass. We think Bill ought to be the treasurer of some- thing when he gets out, but we are disappointed by his Sleekh tight, shiny, black hair. 'This hair worries us. NO. B111 , my boy, we fear that it is a bond salesman's Job for you. Don't let the shine wear off, William. It will make a good lead for a bald-headed prospect. 'Liber Board 123 Gil Ml: Circulation Manager MJ: Musical Clubs 1-ll !4l:1C,lass Treasurer 631 Ml: Treasurer Junior Prom Committoo UU: B. A. Cabinet 441: l. G. B. HH 143: Socrr-tary-'Froasurr-r Kfll: Octoiaodiae UU: Union House Commil.l.m- 133: B:-ur Faoin Board 425 UU: umm-sn Manager 4:33. HENRY HILMER BUCHOLZ 'A TU Bl-ICR New Haven, Conn. After several attempts to pass English 49, Buck tfinally made the'grade by taking English 47, thereby .OHOWIHE his original philosophy, Change the problem fm Plffal' your mind. Buck's bald head has ever been 4 sllnning spot on our campus. His lack of brain covering Qi, es him more open to new ideas than the rest of us. 9 5 110116 he gets them and makes use of them all. Sqeaslr-Kg-U 135 C431 Cub Champion Wrestler - 135 lbs. i255 Wrestling ,A R. ..v.,x. six .A g'.:i 1: - ' ' 1.- ,r -1 ' at f . , t .Rell xruqy! rf s . -Jw. ,,,.'. - J i Qui, .il lllhi Anvil Kg vi H3 S li ,lkrwglll ,I , .X -I. sm - iv' ..r -i. W mi ., 3. V9-w. .. f if lf? 4, -r, is .5 wwf . I l ,.5 ig, ti' X in . l 'I '. 5 f-. ,A .i i . .. ., ,. A ll W. llflatgl ,ff Ei 22 ll ri l ft gigs pf 2 -2 fig ,lg-Ag. ir: . ix Kas. ti 5 , ,.,.. .4 fylfg, -1 l.-if., ieltf-ig 1.-' 'igkrgf' t lf E, t'lf'x.,q..ff fi ,fi 5 ,qv :tb .mf rr X4 if ' lgbfsl g 4-a:1JH'..zf' . lg .1 il llfilg It .Fw- i1 'Ji 4 Nfl li l. .Q .1 fjiygxx gl .fjail iii? ri 'llilfl Kar NJ X is 9 1. Hifi? H fi il? .Sli li M, Nl, .wi L4 ,io , .ur S1 .. i -,ry Sis. lugs lv, , 'Y I -1' was V '. ilk 1 v,,:f.f ar. ff f .M f .., i..' Ln l Ky... N -'-awww ' af- A ,.,.-.4,..:. Lf K it .a llgaflfll' ' V I 1 rr E1 gl 5 , M 5 .i N lv f F5 ld .1 ki V . ,. - : x, 44 -.Pg ,vrrr Q.- ' if ar Q 'haw' t1m......+ 'i::s....4 ,..f., x i ll i 3 23090 64 I iber Brzmensis .lj J Q A RN ifif, Q ' ...fi 1 F M 1, il is . V xt ,I?,,,i1i,.i xiii ml V, ... V mv,-,, g' , fn.-if 1, .yn ' aw 'i X A-if. J M .l.,ilJ,.,, 1. , 'yy . , .. ,A . sf., M .. ...4 ,',f.,r7f',, Q.. 7 .V f r ff, ,IA .'..g,., i W' '11 ei f' ' Q-ng 'Inj-.H Lui' .1 I-1+ V. ' is.,,,, ia. , 3 Sf f Vs 1. E .,,, ,wa E., N . ',A':v.. , , , . 'Y . -'il' WI- ' law, .,M,q 5 it lf xg :Q II . l ., , , . 'J I ll my .4 I. . , ,i .4 A . - , f.. ,, L, , X, aw-L .Lag 'Y' , W ri. ' n fl jlfjrx fl ' L 4 A ,N I ' ..'.'L .2 , ffl, f' ill. 1 ' gi :GLU 91 ijt jp: rf P ll '. ' ,ft ffigl inf g -.4-H227 wvf , If I ,l . ,R ky, YT. 1.0, , v-is ur ' J A r 1 Ls. 1- ...ml-g 1 'f' ' . .. .gh , W., ff,-' ,f,,,.! new '- - -f..:.e ' f ..,.f'j,1:,.,g ,, '2, 5,i'.:3. '1 r .31 'iewffy -EJ if .f l . 63 . , , 5 l if i if fill lf , ,. xg :fi ' il' '90, L . .ti-r4.1 -Av' l ' ai hr :V .V V J .- we 1 , ,ly . . , . f, rr J ,t 4 ,Y ,U L 4 4 ' E. 5' .4 Mwiu... l...g2 .se 4.9 U 7 li- E 9, . JAMES GRAHAM CAMPBELL If 0 Il Jack Montclair, N. J. ' Jack first staggered up the Hill as a freshman in 1918, and has been with us ever since. Now Jack faces the world with a degree in his hand and a request for a cigarette on his lips. How, when, and why are all answered by him, and with this training, he hopes to oust Geo. Heidt from his position and do some hand shaking for the B. C. A. 1. G. ls. nap 445. GORDON COOMBS CAPEN Gordon New Bedford, Mass. Gordon is one ol' those fellows who has his eyes cast on the heavens. He has a long way to go, but those of us who know him best, predict that he will be one of the most dignified ministers in the Methodist Church. His congregation will just have to fall for that charming bass voice, and for that little girl down in Jersey. Gordon never speaks of ajfaires dkzmour, but speaking of corres- pondence, how soon is the event, Gordon? WARNER GEORGE CARPENTER Carp New York, N. Y. Another member of the gang from little old New York. Carp is very popular with the fair sex of Providence and vicinity, doubtless because of his blond hair and blue eyes. Then, too, his quiet manner and bewitching dimples add to his otherwise great popularity. Although we haven't seen much of Carp, we know him to be a regular fellow. If wishes for success were dollar pieces, you would be a second Rockefeller, George. G1LBER'r EUGENE CASE fb E K Gib Greenwich, Mass. How futile it is to try to describe a true friend! Gib's three years here have won him many fast friends who will remember him through years to come. Quiet and unassuming, yet congenial and sincere- only a small and inadequate description of a man we all admire. Education courses seem to offer Gib a chance to shine, and some day he hopes to be one of the revered members of some prep school faculty. Education Club Q33 C455 I. G. B. 435. l3ook Ilf. CUasses lpage 65 VINCENT CENCI Vinny Providence, R. l.. Vinny takes to Biology like a duck takes to water. ln the Biology Lab, he is in his element. You can always find him investigating and tinkering around with bones and embryo pigs, trying to find out the reason for everything. He is going to take up medicine, and we are sure that his willingness to help others and his ever-ready smile will prove to be a valuable asset in the profession. Dante Club C33 C431 Treasurer C33 C43. GORDON KEITH CHALMERS 4- A H Gord Lansdowne, Pa. Gordon made Phi Bete in his Junior year, and he also made a success of many other college activities. .He has been one of the leaders in making friends and in pro- moting independent thinking among college men. He has made himself known as a student, an active worker for Brown, and an independent thinker. May he stick to his principles and be as successful in the future as he has been in the past. Freshman Debating Team: Debating Union C13 C23 C33 C43: President C333 Captain 'Varsity Debating C33 C43: Delta Sigma Rho C235 B. C. A. Cabinet C23 C33 C433 Treasurer: President C43: lunior Prom Co ittt I-I ld B l I3 C23 C33 C t 1 J mm '-eg era oar: C 2 g asomuns Board C23 C33 C435 Associate Editor C33: Managing Editor C43: Managler, Class Track C23: Sphinx Club C23 C33 C433 Secretary C33 lunglls. Club C33 C435 President C435 Honors in Mathematics CI3: Pre lmmary Honors C23: Phi Beta Kappa 133143: Hicks Prize Debate, Second'Prize C233 Third Prize, Carpenter Contest C23: Third Prize. lfi80 Discussion C33: First Hicks Prize Varsity Debate C33: First H1cksPrizeInterclnss Debate C33: Dunn Premium C335 Treasurer, Cammarmn Cluh C4 31 Secretary, Class C43. WILLIAM ELISON CHALME RS fl' A fl Bill ' Lansdowne, Pa. When the Pawtucket War was declared, Bill was one of the first .to hear the call. Not entirely satistie-d with' the principles of the army, hehtransferred his allegiance to the grand army of the Pacxfists, and swept everything before him. B1ll has made a host of good friends here. Whatever he. does, be it settling labor Problems, debating, or running, his tireless energy will bring him success. , Herald Board Cl 3' C23 C335 Managing plflllllll' C43: Freshman Debat- mgi Varsity lllillfllflnil C23 C33 143: Captain C431 President Debating Union C432 B-VC. A. Cabinet C23 C33 C43: Secretary C43: Class Truck C235 Varsity Frack C23 C33 C433 Cross Countr C33' Indoor Relay Q33: Sphinx Club C23 C33 C435 D lt S' ltli 8, C435 P'p. l Uma Cemmittec C43: Phi Beta Kliapiima U i l I P am PAUL CHERNOV Paul Providence, R. I. Q While all of us have undergone some changes in our ldeas and attitudes, probably the greatest change has gomle in Paul. From the serious, ambitious freshman, 'ebas become a carefree senior without desires or am ition. .With a personality that is easily liked, he has Llcqlllfed his share of friends and acquaintances. Paul HS P eY1ty,0f abllltyi all he lacks is a definite goal. Be surelyou pick out the rlght one, old man. Phi Beta Kappa 143, 6' 32 ilfilfffail. 'K Li '...,2i .,,35i'f., I Z: -5' the -It Y 'l ...nga M1 .og , ,N K, 4,5 , . 5.1 rfflal ,tl rlallfwzi ,,, ' i l ' . l ' Ll-23 3 ll ,Vi':vi3'll llltllllu f ily 1 5 3 M as.-.53 Q 1 Q-ifzii f. f. tt? if -'S . 4 , , J ,... W tit 3 A 125 ll ff, 5 .,,gafl.CNSy1: if ' xl fill: ll il .fe 4.535 af at 3' We l 1' - fiili K' at ,-34,311 rr' ti- , 'if A le ' 11 g 3. v w 3? xl A V. . ill l g ' gg' r lQf'-.:flQ,1-'ttag if 'fm la Wi L30 W.. 5' gy rl all .. lif,:' Ef1 irfx- ffl r- K l ' 5 s C il l la fl L ll Wifi. Q 3 dh E il xi P' -ri l dif- tflstf' Y gf mv 2 Hia a r 1 JM Fit, li img -.gfszfif fQg5.?K 'l A , ,QL 1 wtf .M 5' Y-4 'rv' 'J it ' -LQ? ' . SL Mig 'iil C. .,... 1 rf Y,3..,g5 as-his-:.i,iPs7.4.:rW 31 4 a1 'fl3fl davis- J' -1 . .fi:2.+ 5,1-N if ll, fl A 3 ll fi 2 E' , Q i gin, gl A ul 3, 1. ,snail 'i le Q fi C J S 2 X ,.., wi fn 1.-oft ma of . ' w' li m..Qlf'...a-..'fl..3.w.'xf......S' Page 66 Liber Bmnensvls WILLIAM URBAN CLAIK ll 0 ll Bill Sea Bright, N. J. Who is it that fiourisheth like a young bay-tree, and waxeth mighty upon the invigorating atmosphere of the Minden? Bill Claire! Bill has stated recently that he will absolutely refuse to teach aesthetic dancing in Sea Bright, although he has a standing offer to do so. Everyone knows that Bill has been a plugger in college, and we are sure that he will accomplish much after he leaves us. Go get 'em, Bill . Class Truck Team flj: Clues Football Team Cl li Ulm-in Basketball CIJ C231 Class Baseball Q19 129: 'Vursity Bust-ball Sound GU. JOHN HERBER'l' COBB A Z2 'Iv Jack Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Jack journeyed far to come to Brown, and we hope that he has not been sorry that he left his native haunts to grace us with his presence. Quiet and unimposing, Jack has gathered about him a small circle of friends who will remember him throughout after years as a hard worker and a loyal Brunonian. Best of luck, Jack. We hope that you will have every success in whatever you undertake. Cross Country Squxul Q23 13573 'Varsity T1-uni 14 l. PRENTISS STAMERS COLBURN A fl- Cobie Hyde Park, Mass. Cobie has gone among us quietly doing his work, quietly making his friends, and now is quietly leaving us. Starting with the class of 1924, Cobie was taken ill and was forced to drop back to the class of 1925, but we have never heard him complain of his fate. And why should he? We hope that he will have every success. Whatever he does, we know that his quiet sincerity will carry him far. JOHN EVERETT CONKLIN Cook Montclair, N. J. Here we have the most generous man in college. A man of a thousand women, he is always glad to share them with others. Conk would make a brilliant success as the head of a matrimonial bureau, but he has elected school teaching instead. Well, old man, good luck, and remember to be as reasonable with your students as your instructors have been with you. Bear Club: Glcc Club Q23 tfll. Book 'I V. Classes Page 67 RICHARDS JUSTICE CONLY Z2 X Dick Philadelphia, Pa. Richard came to us from the Quaker City to seek new conquests after having spent a pleasant year at Wesleyan. True to his type, the little boy has a big booming voice, and the si ht of a new Finchley tie wil set him into a hysteria og joy. Dick and Philadelphia are insepa- rable, and he will return there to seek a lady fair, and put his business genius in good use. Glcc Club Gil MJ, Banjo Club GU C435 Plconumics Club Gil MJ. JOHN WILFORD CONNOLIJY Bill Pawtucket, R. 1. As consistent as the sunrise is Bill in his work. A conscientious and determined student throughout his sojourn on the Hill, Bill steadily rose in the ranks of the scholastically high and finished in an enviable position. His interests were not confined by any means entirely to his studies. Bill's enthusiasm and bull-dog spirit were big factors in the success of the B. T. U. Society. The world needs engineers having in their make-up stick-to-it-iveness, Bi I . Sigma Xi tfll. RUFUS EDWARD CORLEW Rule Sudbury, Mass. Far into the small hours there comes from Caswell a melody of sweet music, and passersby know that the trombone department of the Brown University Orchestra will be well taken care of. Rufe started his college career wlth the intention of becoming an engineer, but later, realizing his folly, changed from such material Studies to that of art and music. The engineering world may well be sorry, but it did the college a world of good. So long, Rufe . Orchestra GD M J . RICHARD TIPPING COWELL 'l' A 9 Dick Williamstown, Mass. Here is an authority on clothes, snap courses, women, and Practical banking. Dick's college career has been a busy one with his time being evenly divided be- trween the Biltmore Tea Room and the R. I. Hospital unit Co- Vanity Fair need no longer be bought in nh larpstown when Dick returns home. His friends W! 171155 him, but he will carry away a host of good wishes when he leaves Providence. Manager Basketball VU: Manager 'Varsity Basketball 143. 233 ,. 5f fi'I H3-sp, ' I 1. 31-,lfif , 1' 'A ff H a : . . l'i,,'1l..s' ill v ef' In ' -is-f f -B l, .5 L JE ' lr il if .W .Ile E fr ll ill: Vrye ..r.l,.. . l . 4 --l-- . lx 1 ll :lj .5 , flflggkillrlzl .-..s.,iA,lp his i -X W , -l '1 -.- . 1 I . t ,: , .. X K. A , , ,. -. .1 115 L . , wi- as N , if-a.,g li J, . ,. , , . 3, 9. A .I i , l it Zi ll i5 sjhllg ,f Him A ,. H iw ad' k F 'll l f an F ilk' ag fl lllq 2 ,X ,. in fi nys ..r::,l fi' ilk, uf'-A l ll lfii 1 L, H g. ' sv el I' .' .l :lx it Yi YV? 5:1 Q1 . u wiv-A,a.:1s ll fl . rl it 1 ll 52 t L 145.4 lv- li El- . ,ui A .f...l,- v N li Nr' s ' 5, l f. lf tx ' rl ffl all x l ll. l E 5 u 1 gil- 'E k', . . 'A' 9 ' .Tw .,.,x ,., 'lil -A . i ' Fi ,l:.e. -.A ' Ex Ka.-lf.,-.3 ' :F ,ij 'lg.,W,: ,gif-'.. P' li ...gy -.1-M ...-Wyse- M vmtavtfuh y l ,o ggi. . , Qi, 'i ,DQ .r , i J if rl il -' I' vi ., 4 ., ' .. 'L 5. 1. 1 : :Q -' ACN 1 ri ., . , . x , , ' KM 'ml' ,-'-'lk MF' ,, lg ,.., W- 1 .: 4' ll X . ,. 4 I , ., .. ' nf, 's'5'9'gW'hQ 1 m v- up Q isggif lhlw'f?w 'QQ iiuihjilf-4 KEJ' fm-mv. ewfw.-1, 'J 'wr A 'i- .' Q vi , ' .lic .' -- . . .. V51 'im' it -N 'ill 5 I, ...- af- 0.-H f' .' '. L ,V .'o,-:N 1 .' A fl ' 5 Pi 'Y'W 4.1.3 Jil :frail I ' gl 'rlll.1,f.i- 1 ld .,.1, ,.i Lt.. f. -I., .,,.,,,.,ig,,l,,. if'-' .4 .1 'Vx ll: dr... fx, 3.4, . . -ff ,.-A .' .1 .4 ,V .L .. 9 'iff fi. ' me cf.-fi 'i?1s:j1f'f 2y'jf f ri ea' gg 17: ll r' w,.,.,1' y if.: . . .J gh: -qiiggiifr.. I E .1271 5, 'tu - -A -3 v f.'V 'I H 1. .. s 4 .ww sl 1 lr 'iiika g. f l ia lf? ll 1 ,fa 1 lf 1 Q 2 . Rfk! ' 65:1 .4 1.2.5 L. f 1.5, .P fl 'E W iqtxrix-3 , V. ' 'Q IQ , 'ini' lj Y lf -r l ' , , A... f il Q H ,XL . 1 li. fl 4 l E E f H -.,-, wg' mf., L :sb Elia' 'A u. 'n3. '- ISF' -1.1 1 S-F ,. 1 ,, yi.: , , . , M.. ,.,,s...Jf55,j3j.,.......s,,.fZ.,,., 1 , 'fa 1' ki fi it all ix-.1 Q.-.wzwf sv 5 v if If 3 at , H ll 5 ff l ge 1 il fl . . .Q is . ,. ,. , , Y, I. , . , . .Q li 3 l ji ,,i ,l tf il 1 , . .-me-1, af-,. . - .. . - - - W I x .' ff? X I ' 'Z K ,f - 4 E lim ig ,mf ,S Mumdlulkli Page 68 Liber Bmnensis JOHN RUDOLPH COX I Z2 N Johnny Washington, D. C. Johnny , lumberman and milkman extraordinary, needs no introduction to Brown men. He has achieved great success on the 'Varsity wrestling team and, perhaps, even greater success by wrestling and throwing 'tempta- tion in many a hot battle on Federal Hill. Modest, optimistic, witty, and loyal, John has made many friends at Brown, who will be sorry to see him go. Good luck, Johnnie . Vigilance Committee 129: 'Varsity Wrestling Te-um 133 14 7. ANDREW JOSEPH CRAWLEY Andy Central Falls, R. 1. Andy came to Brown from Central Falls and has not made himself very prominent on the campus. However, we know Andy has ever been with us and has ever been fighting for the college from the side lines. We wish that we knew him better, but now we are afraid that he will have to leave us without making himself well-known. We wish him the best of luck, and hope to meet him again as the years roll along. CHARLES HAYNES CUDDEBACK fl- K N11 Chick New York, N. Y. We hope not the last of a famous family has left the time-honored halls for Sheffield Farms. Chick's four years have shown us a charming and a contagious personality, as hearty as his natural sincerity. As an executive, we have seen a considerate and lasting friend, a man whose word is reliable. Our hopes for you, Chick , coupled with our faith in your inevitable success, are assured. 'Varsity Track Squad 117 127 133: l. 15. H. 131 147: Executive Board 1475 Chuirmnn, Inter-fraternity Baseball League 137. STANLEY DEXTER CULVER Stan Springfield, Mass. What a practical joker he is! Look out for him or he will put perfume in your tobacco or sew up your pajamas. Never play cards with him, for he carries a rabbit's foot and half a dozen horse shoes. Stan is going to be a chemist in order to discover the elixir of life and make gold out of lead. He has only one failing -women - he hates them. Look-out, Stan g the longer you wait, the harder you fall. Hook IV. MClasses Page 6!l ' ROGER CUMMINGS fi' 22 K Roge Newton Centre, Mass. Four years ago this blase individual climbed the hill, with a determination to be an engineer. But Roge soon found that his philosophy of life conflicted with his desire to be an engineer, and, being a logical young man, he dropped engineering. He rapidly developed into the smooth boy we now find him. Smoothness is one of Roge's big characteristics. He has that indefinable Z-xohnething that makes a man liked and admired by his e ows. A SORON DAMARJ IAN A Tammie Woonsocket, R. 1. Here's a young man from Woonsocket, but we can't hold 'that against him. Tammie believes that the Woolworth is a woodshed compared with the buildings of Woonsocket. He is what we call good company and we know several young ladies who agree with us. 'I'ammie claims no life work - he doesn't believe in it. Pleasure is his motto. HARRY LUTHER DAY Harry Providence, R. 1. Four years ago, Harry climbed College Hill to get his share of the learning that Brown had to ofier. Harry has quietly gone about his work with a determination and a will that should make him a success in whatever field of work he may go into. Those of us who know him will testify that he is a true friend and agood sport. ELIPHALET JOHN DECKER fl' K NV John LaGrange, Maine In loving memory of Eliphalet John Decker, our friend and classmate, who died November 30, 1922. I 4 if .il 1 4' '1'2,.fl 1,1 -, .4 .Ii -. .Jie-ni. I . .-If ,we Igfzigz 'Ii ali: 54 '.l5lI-fi 5 liiii ,l1'l lijtI,Q,l4illg'i Q i illil is 3'fi: 3 ,-i I ,-f .,x,'l, I .f- .V ,Q- : I ., , I' C- z Ii ,Q iff, f, w ' I -, F I I 22 I! 1 I ,. ,. il . 'l .. Il ' v . K-4 v. , fx K ll. I 'ik 3, 3, M fm' s IE, 1.5: 'TU L 1 ww' kd-i g r 'a 1? L 1' 'Qi , IIRI' , 3 Q- ii f Fi ' vig t u l ' l ,ifrftpzur ,V v 'A Ab, ,. fm, ' ' I His, 5 , , I I L ii IWVIF' as ll :Q Qs? I1 ii fx sl, li h'.fI' MI. cl, lx il F, Sf . , . . . , Il, ,. cw, 4 iq iii .3 : V .3 , 35. - A - N, mai. 1, , g si 5 'iii r ei i c li: ,gi'.iL -1 LI .,.-, sb! N il ,f we-:,f -+11 . 1 n.n4u,f l .f ' :I .NW -, ., A Ig... Ii I1.I.....N.ffI .ug . ,:p.xm:,'Q ' :I-' jf Fri I A gf -mi, lem-w-I , f.i,.. V1 f Q36 Ni , V E, N I rf., lim , -Z .X .:-. I-,., i 'i+Q. ,.I- 2 lg 'i ii-in .9 I f ,I 1' r 5 B ,c : I' 5 E i . ,.'-iq,-es X L' X gf: L, - Bi Lmgnbends sm ,,. Q, , 9 fe. ? t mmf-f'a .r ,.. ,M ., .-A ,' 'C2' K . . .Ht W... -if 1 .as f1......'1 l . 1 ,Wil A, .' -'i:. ':J.- will we lf A, ,V ,. ., V' ,V lxw!lJ I .1 4' - . :H n ., wr .lll,l','wl v l lg A L5 Us ,J lvl! ' li-AL-H53 f rl ii iz QM., . .L .Hr ' .,., v- . -. . ff 4 .B V vi 7 'iw .,. I . at :fm lf A .M-, A fl 'J i' 'till 'J-vm. 1.. Q if . . 75' 5 '. f . .1 1' 1 K 4 as 4 1 l, ,J '- vi ,.. rj LW' saw I, lx 'i QQ' I i 4 , 49,3 4' 1 .,iQi' 7 if fr . . i . . . l' . ,mf n if .fix K' f' M 'X 'f. ,s ff 21, W i vfli ,jf . 1 'K ' he , . 1- xy 7, . 5 'W-n:ad,':.1JL. ll , . ,Z , .F l l- lf' if l if ln iff 34 lf ig ,Q ., -- ' EJ K-' , . il, ll E gg fl l 'z lU'1LJ5l .4 .4 ff. , 's ,. My ...ll ,., .cv ff 4. Efitmil . ,az-nw . , I' dl' 4-M gVi'Z j W, V: ' 1. f ' A ,- 4 1 r 1 i 5. 4. i ir . , 31 . , ,. . , 1, ff, ,it 1, -I ,, ,tx 3 'J ' A 5 ws. sf... '4' ..,nef:'......5 Page 70 Liber Brunensis FRANCOIS JACOLRIS DE VILLIERS Franc Transvaal, South Africa De Villiers is a native of Dutch South Africa: his tribe has lived there for nearly three hundred years, so 'tis said. However, Franc has all the appearances of an American college undergraduate, to quote a newspaper. Francois is a transfer from the Yale Theological School, and he plans to return to ministerial fields as soon as Brown has put its finishing polish on his lustre. We wish that he had been with us longer so that we could have known him better. We send him away with every kind of wish for good luck. THOMAS JOHN DOUGHTY Tom Beacon, N. Y. Tom came to college to prepare for law. While spending as much of his time as possible in Providence, he has seen much of what Courtney Langdon would call life , Apples. His arrival on the campus was the signal for the breaking-out of the Prickly Heat Quartet, but we all wonder if he will ever use that mean falsetto in the Juvenile Court. How about it, Tom? Silver Huy llelogntc 42? UH: fllirintmns 'Prev Committee UU. JOHN WESTER DOUGLAS J ack Newark, N. J. .Iack's favorite pastime is reading: his favorite department is Englishg and his favorite professor was Courtney Langdon. Need we say anything about his mental capacity or his future? Jack will in all probability go into business because of his training in the English Department, and will surely be a Liberal because of his training with Courtney. Best of luck, Jack. Hope to meet again soon. J CARL EDWARD DREHER 22 X Carl Hackensack, N. J. Any man who can successfully weather four years of engineering and at the same time be the all-around good fellow that Carl is, has our respect and admiration. Thus far, he has done nobly with women, but we have reasons to believe that some of the home-town girls are lying in wait for his home-coming. We hope he holds them off until he makes his first million. Class Water Basketball L19 127: B. T. U. Executive Committee 143. Book IV. Classes JOHN MANNING DRISCOLL E XII J ack A Fall River, Mass. Those of us who have worked with Jack in the Engineering Building have found in him a personality so pleasing and a fellowship so desirable, that we are sorry we must leave him. With a cheery word here, and a bit of wisdom there, we expect Jack to set the world going forward at a faster rate than ever before. Best of luck, Jack , Here's hoping our paths cross fre- quently. Sigma xi ul. CLAUDE HAROLD DURFEY Durf 1 Jewett City, Conn. Claude has carried on, carried on through years of toil and strife, 'till now the name of Durfey stands emblem- atic of all that signilies good fellowship. Gifted with a rare species of wit and graced with that priceless jewel of meeting good and bad fortune alike, Durf has con- tributed his bit toward making Brown a better place. May we not caution you, - Durf, to hang on ? ARLO RUSSELL EASONJ E X Russ Watertown, Mass. Emerging at last from the burden of a seemingly perpetual and enforced class attendance into complete freedom in his Senior year, is Russ, his never-failing sense of humor still with him. His enforced class atten- dance, his professorial duties in the Colgate-Hoyt, or even his three years of freshman Math have never caused Russ any loss of sleep. But all kidding aside, Russ, we'd give much for your ability to make friends and your natural persistence and good humor. Varsity Swimming Squad 113 123: Class Water Basketball and Polo 1,13 1231 Viligance Committee 123: Octopodiae 1333 Junior Cruise Committee 133: Junior Prom Committee 133. - ADOLPH WILLIAM ECKSTEIN 1:3 A X Pick Elizabeth, N. J. Eck! One of the best men that ever entered the halls of Brown. Eckie's never-fading grin and good nature, combined with his sincerity and natural ability will .make him one of our fondest. memories. As' a President of his class, a N. E. wrestling champion, and for three years one of the best centers in the East,. Eck has showed us what h-e can do. May he continue to have the same success in the future, that he had in the past. 1 'Varsity Football 113 123 133 1439'Varsity Wrestling 1l'3 123 133 143: Captain 1433 Freshman Banquet Committee 113: Class Treasurer 113g Chairman, Sophomore Smoker Committee 123: Brown Union Trophy Lommittee- 12 : Pres. Union 14 3: Vice-Pres. 133:Pi Kappa 133gTreas- urer of.Junlor Week Committee 133: N. E. I. W. Champion 113 133 143:'Vxgllance Committee 1235 Class President 143, Secretary Cam- marlan Club 143: Junior Marshal 133. Cf 1.549 5 mi. . Page 71 .4 1. ,. .N . Ltfsff ' 1,11 Q 'u ,Jas 1 ik, - :wr 3 . 4 2' 1 ill , .W KAQEQFA. ilifiliitlzfi ix' Gaim if 3, ffl -. 'wi My 111, 555325121 Ylsffft :il limiter 1 1 1 rcs? iw, 45? ' :JE Ml ig lwffi' Ewllbaxim :I in 'I V1 ai f 1: ll +51 fi ts. 1 1- A 22 if frllgtw i 1 l'..'55.?ii ef: - rl 11' Wt' 3 1' Qt 3 E all J l .1 1. 3 1 5 it L. may ' -e Qual the 1- V, +1 aff Qs wif? 375. 1:1 bi ,W H .f .w 3 sf f UW? 3, . ,R fi ' iii 3: , . 1 , . fri 3' :I 1, l ,if r 4 hr if Vg ,Q ' 3' 'f-'lit Fa' 3 z 4msf. sl 'ii 31 , W ,IE V, 2 ii Fl it if 'l . ,U ki '11, ,W . ,1 1: 51 ,11 .T '1 fr QW' -25? ,Z . .1 , ' 1' ash '.1- W-H . ' .3 if 2 if 'X' 1 ,: .v 1 Q: f.,..,j ...N ,. .- , -ge.: if no x r t 1 L, .5 . D B ., , if sa..f,L2Q.lk.-sul 'Y 5J cl f -.-. ., t tf! ai . 555 3.-75,5 , gh X, .:,C7,filT1 -flea 5, 2 l I if mel lla W5 l ll iii , I .,,:.,.,4 . i .frs,-ww... -uf. 4,1 JW .. ' ' it L:..f5- llll I I ff ,W . ff ' gas .,,, 4 , Wiilv .ll yi C1 ll fr 2 , i lr i ,f 2 ii i . ..... , 'ww' . A F77 Sli? 5 f. lierff 4 .2-wil f ua 'V C lrl il. lL.'l l Mix J? XA itil 'Cl . llfrl iii, 'A 5' ri jl '..kp .-. rl f l l 5 QM' ll il .. Y' 'me' 5 'r is -, 'W . Ml 1 g A Mall. inf? yi lla 7 ,I when 0 ' . 4.wJ,.,, Q- 5 W-l 1 iii 3 1 r 1 -Ulvirig-1 A .K .Ml ,fr rl i ' ill 'W- r Z' aiimgliler J'mfi'Vx'if'1 fl ' i it A9 A l li N ' . l+.,.,,,,l ,Wu 40. lr V. 5 ' sz .rl ' in 1' ,.,.,.... f...,.,Lf5 ,... . . -any +5 4 rg. 5 -. .,. 5f ,. I , 5' l G , E -va . 9 U ' H l 4. Ii ' V5 f 4 ,l fl inf v 4 f 1. , . I Q 1 azvii, 'iief V lu 1 ' v r J 4 J V, 3 Kavnanu.1aeJ'l.a:u....Jxi..1v...au'l Page 72 Liber Bmmensis SHIRLEY SWEET ELSBREE A fb Mufling Providence, R. I. In the four and a half odd years that MufHng has been with or ahead of us, he has never been seen without a broad grin atop his polo-like form. With his hearty laugh, his cheerful disposition, and his long years of managing several of Doc Marvel's teams, Shirley has made himself one of the most popular of campus Hgures. Mufling's disposition will surely make a good haber- dasherist out of him. Assistant Manager ol' Basketball C255 Manager of Basketball C355 Manager of Freshman Haskr-tlmll C255 Manager uf Freshman Baseball C255 Jug Hourd CI5 C25. ALFRED ELSON, JR. 0 A X Al Woburn, Mass. Al has spent his college days pursuing single tracks, and he has always been well ahead of the rest of us in his one-track fields. One of the best track men in college, Al never let anyone get ahead of him on the boards, and soon rounded out his events by establishing a well worn path to Pawtucket. Al has an attractive smile and a boyish nature that has a queer habit of changing him suddenly into a severe, calculating man. No one will ever step in Al's track ahead of him we feel sure. Freshman Banquet Committee C155 Treasurer C255 Treasurer Sophomore Ball C255 Treasurer Vigilance Committee C255 Octopodiav C355 Prom Committee C355 Class Track C15 C25 C35 C455 'Varsity Track Team C25 C35 C455 Cagtain of Track Team C453 Secretary Senior Frolie C455 Pi Kappa C355 C airman Class Day Committee C45. FRANCIS IRVING ENSLIN Ensy Derry, N. H. When The Prickly Heats wanted to find a low note, the Derry Made was right on hand with his vocal plumb line. Ensy holds the unique record of spend- ing four years on the hill without a single date. And with such nice curly hair too. From the way he pulled teeth in La Muella del Junico , we think he would make a good D.D.S., but he says he is going to teach. Preliminary Honors C255 B. C. A. Cabinet C455 Phi Beta Kappa C45. DAVID GREENE FANNING K E Dave Hingham Center, Mass. Old B. C. A. hit the campus with a meek thud, and George Heidt smiled. Now Dave is an advocate of birth control, an ex-manager of the Debating Union, and an expert on the innards of Ford cars. After college, Dave will probably go up near Radcliffe, Wellesley, and Smith, so he can attend there more regularly than he has in the past. A fine friend and a good fellow! May he have every success. Sock and Buskin .C35 C455 B. C. A. Cabinet C25 C35 C455 Sphinx Club C25 C35 C455 Uebailnll UNION C25 C351 Manager of Debate C355 Junior Prom Committee C35. sq., . r .pn -fi-,.mcQm f. Book IV. Classes Page 73 1 '.,,'..f'iggm - ' il il I if K'+x A xi:-,i :,,f.',. WILMOT EVERETT FANNING, JR. rggjigzgiliiiflfi , .. W 1. '.. HU. ' il f. sn'.'.,,, Here is Bill, to whom we award the Nobel Prize, -f.'.e,g:g,1,...m Phi Beta Kappa, and the Pulitzer Prize for auto driving 1 sfi,-f1i',Qi'5i Ei! ii and Ford charming. Because even bad bridge players l if KQQ,-4,-J if do not lose all the time - and Bill is a bridge player 5Q'ff2...T'?i'1,iili?.5f'fi par excellence - be sure to sit across the table from him, if,ff,fsi,lQ,,'i ' and not on either side if you like to play bridge and win. 5.1 ,il-. iii May all his aces be guarded by a regiment Of kings and .. 'fflf A queens. liimlff Li-aff! if ll 5 its iff fi ova- V.: 1 21 ' EVAN LORENOE FELLMAN , ggi., i 41 K xr Ev Oak Park,111. Ev's four years have been ones of versatility per- i'QJfli3'iiElfL',! sonified, as his honors show. He has not only made a K All niche in Brown's Hall of Fame as an athlete, but his l Lf l pleasing personality and ever-ready wit have made a 5 - .L , --L 1 deep and lasting impression on his host of friends. We -jf.. Q, g lf ' certainly are losing a good-natured, congenial fellow. 4,1 . ,g,. af, , May the best in life be his. .H 'Varsity Truck 121 133 145: 'Varsity Basketball 113 125 135 143: .1-in K' 'Varsity Tennis 115 125135 14lgCuptuin Of'l'ennis'1'cum 14 jg Orchestra ul 423 1219- tg w1'fN5J': 5.14, fi f 2 if rfiiili Xi MARSHALL GORDON FERGUSON Fergy New London, Conn. 1 -Hlly As an ardent devotee of the Anti-Pembroke Rush 1 .1 ,-4 Society, Fergy upholds the principles and customs of gl All gs Scotland. Although small of stature and having the ef L silent Cal temperament, Fergy stands high among 1 girl ii the acrobats of U. H. Mentally, he possesses a wealth tl fs.'f'i R - 1 ilgiii rm of pent-up energy, which, if freed, reinforces the old . imfgk-,gan motto, Pike's Peak or Bust. Best wishes, Fergy. , ,i Secretary-Treasurer Economics Club 143. ,it I SWE ll THEODORE KENNARD FERRY 4, A 6 urredn RfLltl'lel'f0l'd, N. J. .3 Who would have done the K. P. for Battery A. if 5 rl Ted had not enlisted? Who would have kept the 3, ,j','l',il,..il court martial busy if Ted had attended drills regu- .4 f 'gf larly? In a most unstinted way, he has given his best 3 to his college whether in football, as class officer, or on t Aljfg Q committees. Hard knocks could not wear off Ted's ,f sff i-' ,tx genial smile. The business world will find him hitting ' 1 ,f 'lg ,J t i ,1s:'3.,4,m.m ,u the line hard. ,, , R 4 l lqf 'Varsity Football Squad 115 123 135: 'Varsity Football Team 143: ,'f.o-1'fFixs.,.lf Swimming Squad 143: Class Football Team 115 125 Captain: Cub championship Swimming - Relay 125: Washburn Trophy 11 J: Fresh- . qi man Banquet Committee: First Vice-l-'resident Class 125: Vigilance l -. iiawri' Committee 12Jg Secretary B. C. A. 1215 Chairman International 1 1 W,-src? Student Drive 1351 Sphinx Club 135 143: Secretary Junior Week 3 ,.w15.fm ,M Committee: Class Smoker Committee 131: Octopodiue-Sergeant-at Qffiy i.,,srl,ssol' ia., Arms 1335 Junior Cruise Committee. ui il -1' I -F gui ' 'ix '- i 5' .J kiss.Q9k. 2 J J, 1 lwrlz ii ij if S' I: .ij gl 'F l J i'LQ'.if A lf' .A-sa..5u.x..s..Lsi A 'I' A Bill Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 g. 45.23.55-,Ai-. PQ' as , 3 , , .I 55? 6,5 Zia mf Aff X ra... fe ,fr-U-1 ,L f. l 4 4 as if , Milf rfflftsr-fe:2,2 WET V, -'fi is iw J rf: mf -V , , , . , fi in .9 I ,, may E!,'3:?m.i.3 .1 v-e , .,, is . cgwviieff ' My ligt: avyllu ,Jf3j.4.., fffie , fiat I iff l if iiiliiii 3531 i ,Sri 1 1 .za 5 53:1 LVJW i K - 1 f7'::1Y,'s A' Q1 lxcyll QQYLJ 'l' 'rlgryii -i ,J 'f 'xr ,4a'X.-V, Ls it im, fi Mal 'V 'ifwizi f' 'ag Y ,ll ,,. ,juan i Y 1: a ii? H we ,m gff'g,,,,x. 1. vs 1 1 I li A, , V 1 Q Air, Q -, rl v l 54 vi gf K: ,f 'gif' L ' 't u if tif 15 ?idi'i i'1'i 1. W. .,. 621 EQ?-f. lt- i ' K' . YL A 4 '1 ,T ,,A' .ll 1 q' K 1-,. r , i w, ' if Y ij xlib. . 17 Xl 4 , i , 'h.a:x..a..2..s1.'.,...,-.:'11.Sl lui? I ., ,,, ihfgilf i . Page 74 Liber Brunensis SAMUEL ROBERT FINEGOLD Fine Providence, R. I. Sam has spent the greater part of his four years here in running around - either for news for the Herald, dues for the Menorah, or for the next day's assignment. Fine, who 'has a nature that only few of us understand, likes accounting, and next fall he intends to continue this study in an accounting office. His immediate goal is C. P. A. l-Ie's got the ability and is sure to get there. Iii-rnlnl Hom-il ill 123 133 f-il: Menorah Society Treasurer fill 141. .JOSEPH DeHART FISLER Joe Clayton, N. J. Joe came here from the swamps of Jersey, to find a place where he could read English literature and sleep undisturbed, and he has made good use of his many opportunities for satisfying those desires. He always has a lot of work to do and usually gets it done, though nobody ever found out how, when, or where he did it. We hope he will succeed in life as easily as he has gone through college. Phi B1-tn Kappa MJ. JOHN SMITH FOLEY -I1 A 0 Jack North Cohasset, Mass. Just Foley, folks! Thus did Jack announce himself when he dropped into Providence from Hingham. Jack has successfully preached that if your studies interfere, attend your class smokers anyway. It takes an able man to major in Economics and spend the week-ends in Boston. You have many friends, Jack, who wish you success. See you at the next smoker. Herald Board CI J 121 Gil, Vigilunco Committee 1213 Octopudiue CU, WllJlilAM FOXALL A X A F0XY Swissvale, Pa. As Bill intends to teach English after graduation, he has sp ent most of his time finding and conquering new courses in that subject. Foxy came to us from Colby, but in the course of his three years at Brown he has become a real Brown man, spending all of the time in which he is not reading highbrow poetry and prose, in telling everybody just why Brown is the best college in the country. , A Ewlucution Club MJ: Vice-President 141. Book IV. Classes Page 75 WALLACE HERRINGTON FRAZEE fb 21 K Wally Arlington, N. J. Wally, with the experience he has acquired in college, his inborn characteristics of dignity, a calm disposition, and a studious turn of mind, ought to make a successful doctor. Anyway, his successes with the women augur well. Don't the members of the women's colleges in New England - Pembroke not excepted - fall for his gentlemanly actions and Adonis-like beauty? May your successes continue, Wally , Sock und Ruskin 133 143: Assistant. Business Mining:-r 133: Husina-ss Manager 143: Mutln-imitic-ea1!Iuh 123 1:13. JOHN ALVERSON FRENCH Frenchie Mansfield, Mass. We have in Frenchie a real student and a, rare friend. We wisely divides his time between his books, the Ec. Club, and--well, he eludes all our questions, and we have yet to find out what he does with all his week-ends. A hard worker with promising capabilities and generous sympathies, he is optimistic to the core. Whatever his work, he will contribute a great deal toward making his fellows feel that life is really worth living, and friendship something rare and delicate. Preliminary Honors 123: B1-ur Club: Economics Club 133 143: l'r1-siclonl. 143: l'hi B1-tu Kuppu 143. JOSEPH SIDNEY FRIEDLANDER Joe Hopedale, Mass. From engineer toauthor marks the rise of little Joe, who, after a year at Worcester Tech, tired of materialism and came to Brown seeking intellectual treasures - he found them at Childs'. In two and a half years he got so far ahead of the rest of us that he went back to Hopedale for a semester to show the home folks what Brunonian culture can make of a man. Sock and Ruskin 113 DOUGLAS RANDALL GATES K E Doug Boston, Mass. Dignified, serious, tall- our li'l Dougie . The casual observer would brand his mien as that of an undertaker. Such is not the case, for D. R. Gates is D. R. Gates of Jug fame, and everyone concedes the fact that the Jug is a humorous publication - laughabl so. He is a man among fifty-seven - a true and worthy bean - no - Bostonian - our idea of a true gentleman, and a real friend. A Jug Board 113 123 133 143: Art Editor 143:LiberBour1l 113 123 133 1432 Art Editor 1435 Pr:-liminory Honors 123: Cluss Murshul 123. Phi Hem .Kuppu 143. 4' we ,. I .V w lx ff wr if 7-Difis'-l if 'CQX5 .... -..L I -ag., .933 r 'N we , . .,i,. . U. ,- l 1 - .1 Iv.. . . , . I + 1 5 ish ,,, , ,,1., .f., ,l l?,s1':5'r-1'f'll ' ll,llQ5i'3l'll1 iii. .Jkt ' 'ejQi5'M F1533 5 5 :Q PREV' fi . E4 ,iv Jug,-V-if bfi nb 3, .MW ,,- gf., , N' '--, li? Y' if 25.3 ,. ,.,, . 1. luv l 5520 3 li rule 1 1 l 55 wrt , :hit A. xi il N, , i r l - as g. in levi nts it: 1. C I sl l li .fig i iw- ,a,.-so ' ,J , 3 .fy fi, ',. H V 1, QQ.,-f' .L .V 'gi ll 1 ,f -' I il A 'x 1- X la ,- ZH 1 'n. 1, .Alix I VY' x ,' NL. 4. i ll :gi Q 'sl , is 4 .T-i -- W M il . ,ta X 13, E . 'r gfil Q..-' ..fx.fQ.1. , 'gl ai B,v.wM....i, ,. x.5 ' :.. ix...,' .asm . ,. ,gl 4 5 w, tp . ..F+i..,.w ' 4 Q5 if 4 5 . 'Q 1 1 1- ig: 'K Y r, 'A .1 ..,. , ,LH I ' il' . ., .'lx...J is 'I J' ,vb afl X Q6 .m fr 25 rf '1r, e,. if lmvj, rr. 'Lrg .' V' 'Yi -., JZZJi,1,1J- fi, .eg -, .ne -, ,gami- I. ,J nm g.,,g.ff. w,-V, fijgwii iliifgqw ' 'A iff' :1 f ,,,,. 4 ft E lxiif?igUj3fZ4??l jiilrgg x , K A ., :TI L I 7 I ' , 'fi Q A ' W, 4, ,I-L . it 4 , ' . , , if Q Q 'M rfaiziff we-,gffww-ff L, - Qf tii.fy A Q 5 C9 U .,.1, mfg-vifxqf il itil i ig, Mtg tj 151, as if ,M I-w . vw an. 5, u ' 2 le I Lil el fl ,rf WWE A I ' 37 3 Q . lar: E: gy-fa 'fiifaill wi i ,. '2,i,r4Qi'w ann I if V' is fm rf i li: Q., 'w-,Fog ff' a at fi! flillwii xiii 'iff v aw-it, 'l we is ii Elks, 653355 fr' ,Z '4indf,fi..5M ,f eg q -r ij I, I 'i i, 4 ,mga Ei 5 fi l i I r, lei 1f'fL.a2 4 Yr 14 , ia gl if .l 5 6: it i all , ' 'f ,gpg .slmw ii Jiliff57lI!i'f:s Ji' NIL .N ,s,v.?EIIg iraq: ji 'v my ,ffm T, ga? Q'l1Qa.'f2f i QR .5 g, 1 , ., ,, 3 haf., lv, f,,W,, , -? , wr-i J 'ag mai, Ji 'J ll ' '1 K 5. i 1 ,IMG . Wi 'fm' Exif ky' Kr, f i.M...Ln.i .xw:'cdff1iguxau.J Page 76 Liber Brunensis JOSEPH GEORGE GLASS ' 'Joe Brooklyn, N. Y. Joe has been at Brown the full four years, and from the first day that he wore his Freshman cap, he has been well-known. He has had his part in athletics and dra- matics and his more intimate friends know that he has his scholarly interests. He's a big man and his voice makes him seem even bigger. Joe has more interest in missionary work than most of us have for the movies. Adios, Joe . ' Class Football ill C275 Football Squad ill 123 Gil 1475 Vi2llHUC9 Committee 127: Pipe und Cane Committee 141: Menorah Executive Rourfl Ml: Sock und Ruskin ill t2l Gil Ml. PHILIP BERNARD GOLDBERG Phil ' Providence, R. I. Phil is the quiet man you must have seen around the campus. Some day, when he is in politics, there will be no gassing in the Senate Chamber, no merry chase of senator by senator around the Capitoline green. We might call him Sheik, but Phil is too good a scholar. We might call him Grind, but he's too good a fellow among fellows. Nobody will ever regret making a freind of this dynamic Goldberg. Mr-nornh Soc-im-ty ill L25 GU. CHARLES HENRY GOLDSTEIN Charlie Gardiner, Me. Charlie, the he-man from way down East, came stumbling up the hill just four short years ago, and has continued the process ever since. With his curly hair and dark countenance, he bids fair to rout Adonis from his st ation, providing the latter will give him the odds on that Palmolive complexion. What will the Menorah Society, do without you, Charlie, my boy? Orchestra ill. JOSEPH GOODMAN Joe Pawtucket, R. I. Here we have one of those fast-steppers, who manages to go out quite often and still keep way up in his aca- demic work. He seems to have developed a liking for Economics, with the result that there are few courses which he has not taken over at the Old Library. With this training he expects to work in his home town, and settle down to a bachelor's life. Book IV. Classes Page 77 ALBERT BENEDICT GORDON Al Danbury, Conn. What will we do with them when we get them? Despite the seeming unsophistication of this remark, Abie boasts of many long and bob-haired scalps, dangling at his waist. If his success in the world is proportionate to his capacity to hold and captivate the gentler sex, we need not wish him Godspeed. He is notable for his joyous disposition and his willingness to aid those who need his help. Vigilance Committee 125: Octopodiae 1235: B. 'l'. U. Treasurer 135 145: Varsity Track Squad 145. JAMES IRVING GORTON, 2nd. 9 A X Jim White Plains, N. Y. The lad who said that good things come in small packages must have had Jim in mind. If his size equalled his ability, he'd be heavyweight champion. Almost every activity has felt his dynamic influence and benefitted thereby. Withal, Jim had the time and personality to make a host of friends. His is the stuff that cannot but succeed. May he carry on. Liber Board 125 135 145: Editor-in-chief 145: Herald Board 115 125 135 145:Senior Managing Board 145:Sock and Buskin 115 125 135 145: Publicity Mana er 145: A. A. Board 135 145: Chairman 145: Head 'Varsit Cheer lieader 145: Celebration Committee Chairman 145: Junior Wllleek Committee 135: Manager of Class Wrestling 115: Senior Picture Committee 145. MALCOLM GRAHAM Z1 X Mal Plattsburg, N. Y. A streak of blue, a lot of noise at four A. M., and one of the characters of the Plastic Age is back from Boston, his usual complacent air a little disturbed by his latest brush with the cops of Plainville. To see him struggling next morning with old King Morpheus, one woud hardly expect to find him endowed with any unusual amount of persistency or ambition. If clothes make -the man, what a man Mal is going to be! At least Mal , you will never be lost in a crowd. 'Varsity SwimmingJSquad 115 125: Glee Club 135 145: Mandolin Club 125 135 145: eader 145: 'Varsity Tennis 135: Junior Week Committee 135: Senior Frolic Committee 145. HARRY SYLVESTER NUTTING GREENE H A X Harry Slatersville, R. I. Let Baron Munchausen look to his laurels. Here is a man who can make his adventures look weak. With an imagination rivaled only by Jonathan Swift, with an appearance like that of Sherlock Holmes, a sleeping ability like that of Rip Van Winkle, and an enviable attraction with the girls, Harry is indeed a mystery man. How kindly his cynical smile beams down on us poor mortals. Some day Harry will be a politician. Go get 'em, Toupin. w 2 Wmiiiirlt 439' , . 40' ,. . ,A 1. ,521-me w. it We i. 'A X: Jwz.'.5w,. : ,Y E: - 'Imp' . fo f ' ire. in ' . i ,, , an . 7 'ws 4 J . , . f awk-lLv,,e.fif'il' 1, 1, ll-1,6771 taf,f'u'r 1 gg. 1 t. 1 ggi if' E air' .fr l PM I ' 3 .3.i:.z,.f.2rg:t. ..i.... a ,nr,q , x ii, is . s ix ,ji 57.1 ii gig, 'lkfii 3 lf! mf' Es we-ii , . 2 4 Q ,Jw i A' 'Q-'EFI to '1 . si : i' lr, 1- Z'rv..?-ti' io 1-tfryyyn, dl, .iw 4 V .W L IW.. .13 ,. wi rl ,r 1 Li' Y Lil 1 4.21-4 ., I yi isgjw 3, yrr It .3 -ini. .pr , amz Q is W- it 5 i Q., ti ll , 'ii it 91 r tru .' 'riff E, . it i it iw , 5 WZLM 1 fi .uk . . .e - ,. ,rt ,t 1 - en, N 44 A K il is 'WEN--5, :Zi r .nn is ,yn hi ks F ,..mP' -l in Eg-w w Ll ii fi if ig , if 'i F5 or 5' vi, - ,liufffyr f W.,-V if ' . ,5-.1L,... Q rl . 1 fi Qi w V, ,Q 1 f' K- of Q'g,i'm,.f . . .i f' 15 il Jerri r' ei iii. if W E .N Q Q5 'Arlo A ' f 5, V Fl .ixar . W ,fn , -6: . ,,. . if 1 74 . y .sffy . 'tag .fly rtiliie' li 'fifi.f:i51L l2-.-f ftlg1'.1.Jl' iw: il ,. ra J is E1 1' i 3 All ii. ff ,fb -ff' . : 7- -1 i .1 ask lf, 6. 4.1 I u y il 41 ply ia Qi if iii ra l it ' 141 Il me-.f3:fr5.3..fJ mb an fa 1-'fs , 4 Y if at - nl- ir, 'ww' '1 are . , '1 M. i'4 Rlf,1 , ., t, , f' 71.,,ue,, ,yi V ,grffftff-fl ' ' '-wa.. fs , ' fl 5 rr .. ' V , , MEL gg' mn ly. 1 as af 'QM is-fi .1533 lf :wx ' if . 'Pg E i l ml -, am. Qi QNIM rl rw Ffh C rx fy: H WL 1' .- . 4 5' ,. l , 51 . 'ut LMS .,. Ut' 9?f AQI lr! Wfgmra rf All AY 53. fy wji li im. Wei il, g'l.s.,j .sv fl, Cv nn A S 4-f.2?r?.r5 ' i f Sift i f alfa 59 fl lil 'fi ww' 'L mm In 9 1 ' ffriiji .. f. 4, 'ma , 3 my , ,, ,. Q1 'inf' Sir wwf, s ' l . M3 1 '1 .qi 'QF '-Hams-H M , r',,,.,'-a,f 'AX:,J-xi N419 and .2 fi lg I4 Y W 1 : 1 I 1 ull' :vig :rl wa xhdff .5 AIQ .,,4 1 I4 . C r ,hit ' y- -, , N N ' , A :..r....: ..m..w4mwuf Page 78 Liber Brzmensvls WALTER RUSSELL GREENWOOD ' 'Russ Pawtucket, R. I. To describe Russ, all in one breath, is a big order. Having taken Mechanical Engineering apart and shown us what makes it tick, he devoted himself to the 'cello, and for four years has not missed a note on the eastern trip with the orchestra. Such versatility is not to be laughed otl, and we are not worried about Russ failing. Ora-In-stra Ill C23 C33 C432 B- T- U- C31 C4l- LAWRENCE JONES HADLEY fb I' A Had Leominster, Mass. Had's good nature is never ending. His smile is always shining, he is a man who has been tried often and never found lacking, and a man who works hard and faithfully. From Brown, he goes to succeed his father in business where he is sure to be a success. Every one hates to see him go, and all wish him luck, though Smith seems to have him pretty well hooked. Swimming Team C35 C475 Basketball Squad C235 Wrestling Squxul 127: Track Squad GU. EMILE SETH HALL A A fb Ame New York, N. Y. We don't see how the Jazz Team and the Musical Clubs got along without Ame, while he was learning agriculture at R. I. State. We wonder if he had a piano installed in the stable, to make the Lab work in Milking 1, 2 more interesting. Ame has a charming personality, and is at all times peppy and full of life, even though engaged. His argumentative strain should stand him in good stead during his married life. Musical Clubs GU C4J. JOHN RAYMOND HANSBROUGH Hans Palmyra, Mo. Well, fellows, here's another Missourian in our midst. and a true son of the show me state he is. Upsetting the old saying, however, he tries to show us how to get A's rather than have us show him. His favorite place on the campus is in the Botany lab., and, as a consequence, he is a shark on all matters pertainin to the plant world. We feel assured that Hans wil ably fill his niche in this old world of ours. Marston Scholar C239 Jumes Manning Schnlur C211 Phi Beta Kappa M75 Sigma Xi CAD. Book IV. Classes Page '79 ARTHUR EDWARD HARDY Art Longmeadow, R. I. Meet Art, the little man of cross-country fame, whose spirits, like his determination, are always on tap. He has eased his way good-naturedly through college, won honors on the squad, and yet maintained a high scholastic standing. We strongly suspect that he hasn't shown his real stuff yet, and is only waiting for after-college days to spring something big on us. We likefi your good nature and we will certainly miss your smi e. Track Squad KU Q25 C33 Ml: Cross Country Team C15 Q25 C391 Class Track fl lg Sigmu Xi MJ. KENNETH MERLE HARLOWE Ken Providence, R. 1. You occasionally read of men like Ken Harloweg but, unfortunately for this academy, you never meet them here. He is a genuine and extraordinarily erudite connoisseur of more than one of the seven arts, he is immensely interested in the drama: and he has a properly mingled contempt and pity for the uncouth intelligence. His mentality is as extensive as his libraryg and his library is the largest owned by any undergraduate. Sock und Iiuslcin C17 f2J: Stage Manager Gil MJ: Cnscmunts Board fill. FREDERICK JOSEPH I-IARRINGTON Fred Fall River, Mass. Fred hails from the gold coast of Mount Hope Bay - it's an awful handicap to live down but Fred seems to have done it admirably. Baseball is this man's hobby, favorite pastime, and favorite sport. In fact, Fred eats, sleeps, and drinks baseball. Too bad the Democrats lost in the last election, Fred , or you might have had an extra bottle of Coco-Cola to drink or gloat over. PAUL VINCENT I-IAYDEN A X A Jerry Pawtucket, R. I. Jerry is not the noisest or the most troublesome young gentleman in the world, but he seems to get a lot of enjoyment and fun out of life. In fact, if you have ever dropped into any of the well-known social centers of Providence and vicinity, you must have seen Jerry at his best. His two interests in life seem to be women and engineering. ,wi l ,. . i .',' K l f- 4 iX.i.w??i'f.'fZ. f 'W'l5?' 'Wuxi-ifilsa ... IH.: ,Wi A ' il. 'A ll fail 'i'i is. 3 l I lil' Q Talks 11 gi' W-S-g,'.'f-1 . .,.. x fillfblflal ., -7,1 -ms' .,, .9 Avis- l .5 saw, -.QP-4 i? ::3 gi 2. 2-.l li 'li' .iflf , .. A, Two ,YL VII 5 'lm-'..PY: li A T T 55' A CU H, uffl i , li mill. - use .ill-.xx 1, 1 E ., i H 9 V 1 K. fe 'S .Az P2.'.'fN i : E l f-I 5 r gl P it lil il 14335 Lsefslfms will iv v Isl if gl Yigwjz' rw 9551? 9-'-'H 5 'Kmcg,m'5 ig , 4 T5 is ll I F L' ll iili. r b ' .'.. Q.-' f'I3 v.1i Q if 1' ll ii S2 'A 'x Efijmwg ,wgalgi s, if ,. .. ,, F' . ,.,N.,.l4 . W gy 52,1 ,?'ViiTl,,3 5. 'rffwl -W. ff1rL.frnm,sr. 4 ' .Q v- ef. W., Q ll E E J 1 if ix. -1 s ll .5 'Ti - 'r ', ' 'L NW. 5 iw fl .My 3 li :gf it li ., it I i l' .ii 3 z ' Wage' mi t, 4 , , '11 R ...-.W . V , .. I X l A le , r .,4' ' fl 4,4 f b,.g?,,.,s 4 rake We Ax . ff ,fn flh L. lf - ,, f, ,. .I ,,-,,.w,.e,c fr, 1. l ,.Zi'l,lL'. V , ' A ft 'L'f..,l .if H' . ' MMM 1 75 li'2fl5:' -fffef lfll rlllilir ju' M fl f.,i f , , ,, ,., ...vg:Aj' ig 'Q,':,.,,. ty rliilerrrulll xi l' L rattle if 'QF 1 f 5 'Xl T cw 'wi . jlQrwi,' V- ,jp ' lf K'l'lt,V:,7 :rw : I f x ,l n A .X V' . 2, V: :iff- Al if ,YY f V ff: il 'l rift 1' .,I'l, :FM l 5: ,lick lllwf: Q af WL. ll 1 iff , 1 1 QF .,- li wr' L- .1 lf if f? l U lr. z M' rl ww. ' T . 'l ll fr . f, ,li . ,1 .ffl Ll .JV I ,.1,.,u,. 1 ll .lilll 7 1 .J ry 1 ,.4,.:', a JE e. v... .3 W- if ,fn? l3:'1 wt , wav ,QI .- li, :z l V 1. 55, .1Q'i? ?'f'? il aku yi: KUVVF M, . ,:....,.r:1.., . ' a.,IY'Wl. Kleen .11 'r's':-aalw' L, l i fum ,,,l' -I r gi gi: l ,U If 1 5 i l. I 3 A, -. 1. l qi .Af ' W .5 r-'. . 'W .51-.r f ,.i . if ll iff wil 5. .Al , K . W l i f El F l -J l -1' 'l Page 80 A Liber Bmmensis CHARLES WILLARDHAYES il' T Bill Highland Falls, N. Y. Bill left college one semester, in order that he might thoroughly investigate the prohibition problem with his political friends in Washington. He smilingly declares that the parley was most successful. Since his return to college, Bill has confined himself to motor trips to Canada. When he graduates, Bill will either be a politician or go to work. We favor the former plan. Gentlemen, here's to our future Senator! CLINTON LEROY HENRY Clint Asbury Park, N. J. Any man who can win a prize here is no one to be slighted, so Clint deserves our attention. He carried off the laurels in debating, and is recognized as a first- class speaker. Withal, he is an all-around good sport, and his friends will surely have difliculty in filling his place. Clint is a good student and has many other accomplishments as well. We wish him the best of luck. PAUL DQRENZI HIGGINS fb K ill Hig Quincy, Mass. Paul's four years have been filled with action. His work on the diamond and the gridiron has helped to win many a hard fought victory for.Brown, while as an instructor in the gentle art of pugillsm, he has won much distinction. His quiet, conscientious work, cloupled wlth his ready wit and winning personality, promise Qumcy's Blue Devil the success whlch cannot escape hlm. Football Squad 115 127: Varsity Football Team 131 145: Baseball Squad 111: 'Varsity Baseball Team 123 135 143: Class Football 113 123: Track Squad 113: Freshman Relay Team 115: Cub Champion Boxing-158 Pound Clans 133: Intramural A. A. Committee 133: Octopodiae 133: Cammarian Club 143. DEMPSTER LLOYD HOBRON Hoby Niantic, Conn. With a persevering nature and a love of the diHicult, Hoby has spent much of his time juggling trigono- metric and geometric problems in the Math Department. Although hours of leisure have been few, he has had good times when they came. If conscientious effort and hard work mean success, Hoby's on the right road. We're all looking at you, Hoby. Best of luck! Hood I V. Classes Page 81 HARRY LIBBY HOFFMAN A 'I' A Huck Cleveland, Ohio Among the cowboys that gallop up and down the streets of Cleveland, it is inevitable that some should come to Brown. CAllah be praisedlh To converse with equal ease about Connie Mack's 1907 team, the emotion- alism of Mozart, and the enigma - woman, is not to be sneezed at, and we respectfully dofl' our grey Stetson. We wish him the same splendid success in the future, that has been his in college. Baseball C15 Q23 C37 4459 Swimming Squad ill: Pi Kappa 1333 Senior Mascot Committee 141: Vigilance Committee LZJ. HARRY AUGUSTUS HOHMAN Harry Belmar, N. J. Harry is another of those men who deem it more laudable to dig in the muck than write poetry. This is readily verified when we consider the fact that Harry is another of the nation's sanitary engineers. Harry is one of the few men who never shirk workg his ability is second to none, and he has been able to fill a high place in our hearts. B. T. U. on 143. NORMAN EUGENE HORAN Norm Providence, R. I. One of the best of the engineers, Norm has not only made a very creditable showing in his studies, but has also found time to become one of the foremost violinists in the Orchestra. Even eight o'clock classes have never been known to affect his good humor. Whether Norm takes to building violins or bridges, we know they'll be good ones. Orchestra C27 GH C471 Class Track 117. LOUIS CARROLL HORVATH A 'I' A Louie New Haven, Conn. Over in the oflice they've got Louis down as specializing in Economics, but up at the house we've got him RIGHT as specializing in the gentle art of soldiering. 'Tis Lieutenant Horvath of the Horse Marines, b'gosh. He has been a faithful and ever-present knight of the telephone, as many damsels will testify. May his popularity with men and women alike continue, and may his suavity ever pour its accustomed oil on the troubled wires. Musical Clubs 125 133 141g Jazz Team 423. l Ei ' X 1' 1.15110 .21 1::,.'?t l ,Z -. ..5f.,?'t'g ., ..u.,.f,m flea. , QE il 'H li-ff Elf .-les im .-'54, 9 3'rll1'l3a6 l ' l 'J' ll':l.ji,i'lE1ll-liil . :ff l,'.l,:J.?' ggj f Tflf 353 . . YE A. ' ' . ' ' wx Q 'iffy ,. il if f , f , !.4,i.,A ., if 7 f4i,.,.f'ih,l .ig A 1 ii ia . , M E. lf ii lf ffl 'i l '. S l ll if, 1, 1' :,..f V144 it lf A l i ll ii ,f ig.: ' ,sf 4 fl ll .3 , . N I M . V. .ll 5. gl N . . 5- 3 l' la r ,Je E: E Q Ie A- snlflxvnui in 'Wie P? WJ., MT 1 ' V , ,A ,'gfa'V..-, mfr. W ,V im Wrgevw-f i ,. A 1: lt' 4 'Q ' ' ' A ' 1 1 H., , imillmsii il' Q 1 bk 1 .3 fn i I I Q f , l. 44.5 .,.y, r.,.Y,r.'e T if-.'r'a8.4, . . ,.,,,,,,.,.q , , ' . .,,., .v. E ,yv...f-.,-gym. I-3 5 ' ffm. 5 I K GN fl ,w e gg. . xg , , .. i v gf f , . 11 ,1..,4,f' , , :ang 452' 5' 7 .si 'vm 5 U - 6 1 G . af' .nifty A2 7 :Wifi , it k t' J, H, P. , lleT - 'lij'f.7.l ' ., 'fig f gli V . V Ex E lil il M. , lil l u P11 Hifi' ' u W ,,,..jiti,- ,- liiui' 1 v f. ' w Q il if AT V U li - x f '4j..aRq. ii firm! :N :lfi :lm 6, , N ., . fi'T:,J'!'vi4Q, ' F if-li ii ix Ii .. if H 912 ' gg ,fg,JQ2 51 fi V' Il if T5 ,, ,fi 4 fi '. w 't.4 . 4 IJ 6 , Qizliiwyl e - ll fi Q , KE ' I i ati iw' ii VM 1 0 A-faqs Ay! i 'w ., . . li f we V,-1.-7 li lv '-1.1 --2 gf ' '1 'dv-'XV I' .'.w.e.w. , 1 W, ' iff? 51 'Tig ..'-mann... f . . .L A., gritff' A aw ., ,,, 7' si fxYglii'ij:!mi:QMiii1'i'llii new wJ ir' I if . - ' 1 Y if E3 : fl' .w.f,-'-1, limi l Ti Lf'x WJ if-F Q 251-we i 1: 'M Page 82 Liber Brzmensis JOSEPH SPENCER HUKILL A '1' A Huke Wilmington, Del. We nominate Huke for the Hall of Fame in litera- ture. We can well remember the choking spells we have been thrown into by his wit. Painful as the choking was, Spence is to be forgiven, for his wit was refreshing, to say the least. I-luke is the only living native of Penn's Woodland, who didn't have Pinchot slated for the presidential nomination. Such is his claim to fame. HARRY HUNTER Harry Dorchester, Mass. Harry caught the Brunonian spirit shortly after his arrival from Wesleyan and has been a loyal supporter of the college ever since. To those of us who know him, has been a staunch friend and a loyal Brown man. Economics has been the center of Harry's thoughts since he came here. Who knows? He might be another Adam Smith. JACK HURST A X A Jack Norwood, Mass. Jack came to Brown four years ago from Norwood, Mass. In these four years of college life, he has decided to study medicine, art, and nothing at all. It must be admitted that he has excelled at the third study. How- ever, he has definitely decided to go to some art school, next year. May the same good taste that you have shown in the picking out of clothes be yours in this line, Jack. GEORGE WILLIAM HUSKER A fb George Waterbury, Conn. A quiet, unassuming, tactful, and clear thinking man, George has worked hard for whatever he has acquired here. He has a wit and humor all his own, due to his Freshman year in Maxcy Hall. He says that he intends to teach English after a few more years of preparation. His students will be fortunate in having a teacher who knows something of human nature, and who knows how to utilize that knowledge. Herald Board CID CZJQ Class Baseball Manager 1235 A. A. Board C33 1415 Secretary 015. f li ig .main . F v I' l 'bun r Book IV. Classes Page 83 l WESLEY GILLIS HUTCHINSON Hutch I Providence, R. I. Most appreciated by those who know him best, Hutch has made an enviable record at Brown. Biology and Botany have claimed most of his time, and as an assistant in the latter he has befriended many of us. Hutch is interested in all studies of a serious nature, and we are sure his willingness to help everyone, coupled with his congenial disposition will assure his success. Phi Beta Kappa Mig Sigma Xi MJ. CLARENCE EARLE INCALLS A T Earle Passaic, N. J. The orchestra will miss Earle. Always on the job, he attended rehearsals with the same steadiness with which he assaulted his courses. He played his instrument with unsurpassed volume, but he was noisy at no other time. Earle is a good fellow, one who has never failed to come through in a pinch, and one who, we are willing to bet, will continue to do so. Orch:-slrn ill 12? GU. ' JOHN ALEXANDER ISHERWOOD Ish New Bedford, Mass. Ish , a leading light in the Department of Biology and an Englishman who can see a joke, has a laugh which belongs to him alone. He hopes some day to be a doctor, and for four years his tall and lanky form has graced Arnold Laboratory. He has made, we think, a good starf: toward that thing which he hopes to make his life worc. CHARLES POMEROY IVES, 2nd. K 22 Charlie r Guilford, Conn. Under Chollie's carefully groomed hair, there is stored a mass of facts that compares favorably with those in Nehemiah Washtub's Compendium of Universal and Useful Knowledge . Charles Pomeroy Secundus can tell you anything that has to do with belies lettres g from what was Cicero's last wise-crack to H.L. Mencken's latest sarcasm. He is a lover of books, a Latin scholar, and a mighty good fellow. Phi Beta Kappa 449. wwf 1,14 .,:.....,.... 5 . . f...., i Hal- . x ,,, .. .,,. SU' 7 lr r-,4 lllllttlllill 5 L 5 rn. ri' LC M I. . 'E 5, fi 1 :el uf, 5 ' -1' ' l 'mil fi i llff' -fslf ' Fifi' 'fa vii? I li weigh K' G5 ' sl y sh r- ills-rg le 'ff ri lf 535313 U lg ,hxyki 4 l li A EY Li ir 1.31 1 r s 1 ,. lf HH, li if ' Jjgl 4.2l.g. ' ., iliF'Li FS. Fl fag' if ,cial r ff l 'fifl 'Yi if-'If , I. :troll - 15 499 .,f',.' ii s-.!t,.,5,1 , . Q ll ll il 'ffm 5 ll liar iq 54 lv Ti If L lw ki LJ 1. .... A, Il 'l 51 . fl ffifx ll .s 2.2 ri 36. :M .van 'Xie ll Kel 5 ' 1.5 -, ara, . E, llama .igfi l , f . rfxfcrsl ff fa- V 1. ff lu 4 .x--3 wa Ag .- s....,.. , f..,-sQ 6,.,s,',A 1 59 M.. 4522. .. Q-,IA iss ll , F ll 2 . iw I- ' e , i' ,,...9 l 3-in Q., H .Q li 1 ,V J ' ' rv J 1 1, , ...,. s. 4, 'afrtllw 5 W, f, N 'tl -A 4 f,f1,p,E iw mm' I :--in 1 Mil., ,,...M.. 1.2. 1. 'Z ...,,...,..a, f. - . . 1... ,. .,rt..,m .fn .+I K., .r . .f-.xi if ' va. fi J f .ii , lv ' 'Yr tw - 1 4 7l!f7f'. ,'.r' .ll. .7 ,,... ..,f., .1 iw 1... . .-...im . 1 . .5..i'ir. . .4 Wa. J ' ,. ew. . . 1 lf 1' F Maxi, I .. li 3 i, V. .3-ma' hwft I' r W xg r. :H 'Yi , . is A . li fl ti gl ii 1 . nfl' ',f .. x if I -1 '. 1, l Q4 1, . V, '. if? fl ' J.. ff-i 1 X 1' 12.1 ' 1. if -H P? ll . ig gj . ll , ,:.. 61 fi . 5' 4 JL WSQL. , ,Q sf ig A ' LJ il 951 l - ' . V. 1 it ' .A i Y K .. .N.....,.,lf, , X, , N, A i- V pq, . g eQ.f,,Qf l ff, L.. K: ff .. .1 1' - 1 'J , .Kina . ,f'U'l'-if .1 2 l . ll' . , . 1 ' i' 5. nl S at 'ru' ' ,,,,. ,,, ,cw-5 A 1 rf -, -- 1 'h:...a...x7 1 :fl 1' ...M ,wi-V... l M Wm. . f 1 , W .w L . .Moll Page 84 Liber Brzmehsis WILLIAM ELVIN JACKSON Bill ' Bridgewater, Mass. Back in 1921, Bill packed his radio set and took the train for Providence. He early acquired an enduring devotion for English 495 but his real hobby is staying up until four A. M. Bill may usually be discovered con- founding the electrical engineering professors with some problem on radiation resistance. Some day, Bill, we hope to see your name in the magazine of American Radio Engineers, as the foremost advancer of that pastime, during the century. li. T. U. C37 M75 Sigma Xi MJ. JOSEPH FRANCOIS JACQUET E X Joe Woodridge, N. J. After a brief sojourn at N. Y. U. for a year, Joe came back to us at the beginning of his Junior year to Hnish with the class of 1925. His good humor has made him liked wherever he went. You wouldn't think he was playful to look at himg but if you don't look out, he may pick up a Ford in the street and heave it at you, in a 'playful spirit. Footlmll Squad KID 123. JEAN PAUL JAQUETTE Z ilf Jack Kalispell, Montana Jack came East during the war, and decided to stay here at Brown. We all appreciate his decision now, including one young lady to whom he has devoted most of his time. Somehow, when Jean speaks, people listen, and they usually do as he suggests. Such is an admirable trait in anyone. Probably he will go into business out West. He will surely make good, if his college career is any criterion. EDWARD DANIEL JENKINS K 22 Cy Dover, N. J. Dover groaned when Cy left for Brown. He belongs to that grand old school that would lend a man his last clean shirtg yes, even his toothbrush. This smooth chap got away big in Public Speaking, so big, in fact, that Cy expects to be a Republican boss in New Jersey when he graduates. Cy's going to be a success. Why? Because no one can withstand his geniality and unselfishness. Second 'Varsity Baseball Team 423: Class Baseball CID: Class Track 1235 Class Basketball C135 Skating Carnival Committee CBJ C4J. Book I V. Classes Page 85 CHARLES CECIL JOHNSON 21 N Cike Point Pleasant, N. .l. Cike came to us four long years ago from Peddie. He was a little boy then, but has now become a man, and has put away childish things. Sometimes, when he stands over us and gives us commands, we long for the little boy that used to be. He is known on the campus for his genial smile and quiet ways. All sorts of luck, and may Liggett's look to their laurels. Jug Board C13 C23 C33 C435 Circulation Mnnngcr C43. CHARLES SUMNER JOHNSON Charlie Warren, R. I. Just because Charlie comes from the center of the district that is notorious for its bootlegging operations, doesn't say that he is a hi-jacker. Nog Charlie stoutly denies such accusations, and reiterates, time and again, that Warren is the best place to obtain mineral spring water in the whole state of Rhode Island. We hate to believe you as far as Warren is concerned, but as for yourself see that ' it doesn't happen again, Cl1arlic . GEORGE CLARENCE -JOHNSON fl' A 0 G, C. Providence, R. I. When George consulted the yearnings of his digestive tract and glanced earthward at his abdomen, the while jingling an empty pocket - what could he do? Enroll in a course in Corporation Finance, to be sure! He hails from the land of sugar canes as big as your thigh, and horses as lively as mosquitoes: so George can ride - but when a broncho bucks under George - well, a sea voyage does get you out of trim, you know. Herald Board C13 C235 B. C. A. Cabinet C335 Sphinx Club C33 C43. THOMAS LYNCH JOHNSON fb I' A Tom Lansford, Pa. Many a time and oft have the walls of Rockefeller Hall shaken with the vlbratlons of Tom'sf' stentorian voice from the stage of the Sock and Buskm, over which he reigns supreme. Those who are with Tom must drown their sorrows,.and let Joy be unconfined. We lmow of no more consistent hard worker for Brown than Johnnie , and feel more than sure that with all his qualifications he cannot fail to make his mark in the field of law. A Sock and Buskin C13 C23 C83 C43: Key C339 President C43: Football Squad C13 C23 C33: 'Varsity Team C43:Carpenter Prize C3igSophomore Banquet Committee C23: Sophomore Smoker Committee C233 Junior Cruise Committee C83: Junior Week Committee C339 Senior Frolic Committee C43: Sphinx Club C33 C43. ,Q it-f :'QL1T'.ff'? , 7:31. M12-'JJ V 1 '-if 'f 1 .3 . - .- , .A 1, .. -1' is pf 'r if il., ni, f. Q. ,W 11 4 l-qui' ,uf -il. V- - W ,f '4 X 1 'fuikitzit Lk C L S 4, ,S ,,.,,.,.s.. . .V K, ., n., . z1lli.ffLfl'. '9,QS,i,i?ilgl:1 tr ng 'es' , 1 C , t as ,J im' I .,., ...Q .ff Q '1' fl r-. s. -' , 3. 1 if ei if ' - ' wr 1.u'., s ,1 'dna for ui... 1 bf'-li tl . T514 v- - Q- 54 1' E, V1.3 E v , 1 l 9 1- .1 I 'A Q . - g . is rx - L- Yi: i 'i ' gi Hitt a fi: i it iii is ,,wW'3ir.,1 ,xi A., 1 C Ffh sr? 11,1-'gli lb 'f l. an' iw X . Q4 'ki ' 3 ii li viii il. NiiJ'N,.r. M is if x li ii t , ffm, ! 4 f K lf ig. .' YI, kj b l 'f S ig? E if g. ' it 'gs-,tvs mv-U ' X' I, C- r' , ,4 1 FY -C was 'ix MQCQ .3 Ing, ,pf yr, ,J -as-,j '.ru.s-.. , fs wg.: ' 'f :gk QS! yt: lr ..f if ., H x n - 1 ai L1 , . ., v 'J J l .JJ ..,..,uwnfa,f T.-.Q J ,if , C i. 1 fi . i ag ' il . 5 . ,, s -' i 3 li, l 'X 4 , -1 c,Nxrr. , wg. ' Vi J' 1 5 -4 . - N. t.-v G li li 4, st 1, wiv 3 sr 3 ...P l I 1' fl 4, , - . rear Page 86 Lzber Bmnenszs a f1l'ffifi.i?fi?i . -v-.7-.iw.gm.f - . ya.. V A i,If3qfi4?W'1Q'Q'v-.. ff- ff f H' I ' Hai 1 'i .1 wkqkm kiwi' iiti2,ifZ.1's f :Li an Kg 3-'Zigi r' 3 :iw I ' i ff' fi .2 iv .fp 1 ' '14 E1 7' , X 7 Y lui? .. .... f, . 5 Qs I. Etivif , .Miz f ':liw.,xr42'v: ,,f. gif. UT. lv- 'V LY f iff fi. ' 4-Me, C, ' 1 i ' fi QQ, ii . 'gas li M521 'Fa Tiffin w. l'1wW-5. uw .gg 4. tr..-, ll , 1' ,U .- s .lVwl' ' L , i ,:tl.i1:,g 54 Q sf, mi ru Q. fr fr- ' it ri C' ,Klip ' W, Mg, 5 3 ' 2, W.. I lag ff? ia MJ xiii' Q .ia if l ,f 2. ii, 1257, 'C Qi'wf,.. all fax. g 'mi I' , fi ,J i f5.fe:,.:m,.fs ll ,l 4: af-' .M 4-Y a ff' 4.5 'sv 7 P A Ki.. .J 'iw -ww' g N.,.,n 5 A wwf 1 ...ff K, .1 ,, 5f,W,..t.WQl ,. F rfvmi. rw' Qigdfiifliywlli Lip .1 X I 'r 12 fi ' J rf? 1 I i .. ,C , mwfkwl ' fa. f ' ing .r V Hr' V if ll ':. ff , i. .. 1 i Aa if ix, .irc ' ii ,blink La... ,.i 1 . k 3' mn . if 1- 1. HARVEY DICKENSON JONES 0 A X Discus South China, Me. When Harvey came to college, he brought with him the clean, sweet smell of the pinesg an atmosphere he has retained through his association with us. Always ready to help us, always cheerful, and always manly, in Harvey we have found a model and inspiration that has been a source of constant help. Let us hope that Harvey never changes, but continues to be the same manly man that we knew so well and respected so much. 'Varsity Track Tcum C13 C23 C33 C435 Class Track Team C13 C231 Class Baseball Team C235 B. T. U. C33 C433 President C435 B. C. A. Cabinet C335 President C43. PHILIP CAREY JONES Phil Hartford, Conn. For the last four years Phil has been a loyal worker for the Sock and Buskin. We don't know how the Society can get along without him. He has served as an odicer and as an actor, and has done his work as both, remarkably well. Besides this, he is a faithful and true Brunonian, and his many friends know that he will surely make a name for himself in later life. .Iugliuurd C13 C23 C2l3:Sm:kund Ruskin C23 C33 C43:Junior Member C2535 Secretary C435 I'hi .Beta Kappa C43. ' BURTON CALDWELL JOSSELYN 22 N Joss ' North Pembroke, Mass. Joss is one of those good things that are reserved for just a few of us to know. The campus has its shining lightsg so has the fraternity. Burt is of the latter type. He is occasionally a member of the week-end exodus, but where he goes has been a mystery. Joss expects to go into business, and we expect to see him written up in the American Magazine, someday. QOORKEN KALUNIAN Cookie Conimicut, R. I. Day after day, during the last four years, we have seen Cookie drive up to the campus in his old, reliable Henry. Though he hails from Conimicut Csome- where in R. I. 3, we cannot see that this has hurt his good nature or caused his smile to come off. After he accepts his sheepskin, he's going to make an intensive study of the chain store business. It's a long grind, but when he gets to the end of the chain, we hope he finds the missing link. Book IV. Classes Page 87 JOSEPH KAPLAN Joe Stafford Springs, Conn. Though Joe is a little fellow and hails from Connecti- cut we don't hold that against him. After a semester's absence he returned to the welcome arms of his numerous acquaintances, and then showed his stuff by carrying seven courses successfully, and working with Miss Tisdale at the same time. He's one of those jolly fellows whose smile can't be removed, even when the score is against him. EMORY STREET KATES 22 N Jumbo Collingswood, N. J. The quiet appearing young man before you is our own Jumbo, That appearances are deceitful was never more clearly shown than in this case, because Em is one of the liveliest men in college. When playing the piano, he is the personification of jazz, and his music is known and appreciated wherever the Musical Clubs have appeared. Soon we may hear of a new rival to Paul Whiteman for Jumbo expects to continue bringing joy to dancers after he leaves college. Musical Clubs ill Q23 GU C475 Assistant Manager GU: Manager Ml. WALTER KATZNELSON Katz Providence, R. I. Test tubes, Bunsen Burners, and explosives seem to have a fascination that Walt can't resist. His deep earnestness in his work has caused him to spend much of his time in his duster and, as a result, we saw less of him than we would have liked to. We hope Walt's love for explosives doesn't make a Bolshevik of him. Re- member Emma Goldman's fate, Katz , Doan's List C4 l. JOHN HOWARD KAZANJIAN, JR. Johnny Newport, R. I. The armor of the redoubtable Johnny can be pierced at only two places. One of these is his weakness for sartorial perfection. The other, his weakness.to become a wrestler. But alas, he could not get a wrestling suit from Brooks, and who, we ask you, could be at his best without proper raiment. Johnny ,- may you trample over adversity and run rough-shod over the cares of life. CQ' ,N Cyl E9 ,f-ga f 1 . X ' ' r .' ' 'l xl ' m' :- ri -J-Vain: Q A X, V, .Ts , il 1' . A ,. , if -X 'li ' .A 1 l ' will lwnllfli lt l vi,-' u. .i . i. up ,3-fa ,. .,.,K,5 ,. .J - l . , ,, R, ., Lzffilw Y.. Q . . is ., , 4 l .- v ' .L-' It 1' A . fr fail- gn 'qw '4,,.-..e f f'.'L'y li '. ' J s li ,gs v 1 41.5, l ' '15 H p in , l, ,fl-, ll ,?e'si,ife.5Y li l v ., H. E I .wg 1 ll , - J xii yen, i., J. l fl ff , as F1 if 3 ll H::.L. 1. ..., , gl ll fi V,.Kg, il Xl il ri va Q :fl . r ifiif H fl ixfr-g , v Q 1. f .ral ., ,. ,N V .M V. , li H: - N51 ,fits -wmv , , fl l,N'f3Jl',f1xs.i:l - we i.mm.' 1 ,A A . .K wa l '. .... re s ..,...3 1 5, ,vp A. Z. i, ,i :4 up El ,Jfwl If J! ,lf Q., ' 1, fl J' . -Q. , r. IA,-fr .4 ,. . ., ' .- V V. sl l L. W . 4 M v-r, l I W ll l l . I 1 A., . .ru t.:I' Il . 'iff wfilflwj 6 623 , 'gs 4,5 nh Mqgfvl inf' atv in v My . ,M f 1 f :V A ff-L G' ' wr. , Gm r Wnwffkftl, X.. ...M ,,,,4 , iliii Li ww i. Q' 'iid C935 if , ' wi .. . gif: l Qin l 12 571 3 I wifi' 2' r ,' iiwfwf N c I - f f , g 5 R' ,.'f'2i'gfwz if vi Jw We is 57 if if is lv .wil :,,.4,?f:,', 3 ,Q 'i.-,.l.p,f.,. , ll .. g is r ' z,,.r,. . Er..-1, .M , ,Q ,a ww A 2 fi v 1 r ,,i,. L i'l'1 1 Li ,tim . ,..5. r' , F9 ' -i I, ., gf' '. . QF' .J gill mi rw-C .fa'4'i,..fj 'iam Q2a'?- . ,few 551 l'-Q, 4 Y. ,wr ' ' I 'iqwfqgi mf -.wyifl ' Vmx1n.f,'g,' , ...M e'r-Mfg? if ,ti ,Ay MW., .ggi ' 'R if Q..-tl f A 'I 1: 1, i. W nz' ,Wir .J A -w ,ff . 1.5, xl .. , . .1 r 5 -' -5 - J 5 ,J .x is U . . . Q? 1 f H . ,lg ,. 1 Page 88 Liber Bmnensis JACKSON MILLIMAN KEEFER 6 A X Jack Dayton, Ohio Michigan lost one of her best men when Jack came to us two years ago. His hearty laugh and magnetic personality have won him more friends in two years than most of us have collected in four. Jack has provided more thrills to football fans and Pembrokers than any Brown man since the Annex was founded. Keep hitting them hard Jack , 'Varsity Football Team MJ: Baseball 643. ELLIOT GREENLAW KELLEY Kel Danielson, Conn. Here is a lad from a far country. He first saw daylight and has since seen more of it than onewould expect of such an energetic and aggressive young man-in the metropolis of Danielson, Conn. His pastimes include first, music, second, music, and third, music. Elliot is one of those men who have the happy faculty of being able to smile under most trying circumstances. We wish you the usual allowance of success and a little plus, Kel , old boy. GEORGE ENGS KELLEY fb K -lf Engs Hyannis, Mass. Here we have another man from the land of the codfish, but that great handicap has not stinted his popularity. George, by his unfiagging and conscientiousdetermina- tion, not only has conquered his courses, but has also managed to leave the portals of Brown as pure as when he entered. If hard work and endeavor will insure success, George, your future is a rosy one. ROBERT WEBB KENNY is o ll Pat Here we have Pat , the man who won the annual plunging contest on the Ten-Mile in the Spring of his Junior year. A hard-riding, dashing soldier and an invincible ladies' man. Pat has made many friends at Browng but he has not neglected his studies. One fvgth suih a pleasing disposition as his, cannot fail in his 1 e wor . Cross Country Team C15 C255 Class Track' Q13 123: 'Varsity Track Squad C17 427: Vigilance Committee C275 Octopodiae CBJQ Smoker Committee 123: Chairman 'QBDQ Mascot Committee 143. Book IV. Classes Page 89 GEORGE WILLIAM KILTON A fb George Providence, R. I. How George gets his high marks with the small amount of studying that he does is a marvel to most of us. Nevertheless he does it, and has a good time in the bargain. He can produce more dry humor in a given time than most of us can absorb. In fifteen years George will be a famous engineer and a business man- one of those solid and repectable citizens to whom his neighbors will point with pride. B. T. U. KB? C4l: Vice-President 131. JOHN BALCH KILTON A fb John Providence, R. I. This is the other member of the Kilton duet. That he is nothing like his brother is quite easily seen. Despite his rather sarcastic and cynica nature, he has won many friends here. When John turns his interest to anything, it is always done quickly and well, too. If John handles his job the way he managed baseball and the Junior Prom, he need have no fear, of success. ' Assistant Manager Baseball 135: Manager Baseball 143: Swimming Team C35 Ml: Sock und Buskin Q17 L2l: First Vice-President Class ' - ' ' ' r rom 3 'Octo odiuo' Il A. A. Board 4 ' Pi 1.35, Chairman Junm P C J, p .1 D L B, Kappa CBJ: Vigilance Committee 125. , HAROLD KINDER B G II Hal Attawaugan, Conn. When not teaching young yeast bacteriae how to swim in one of his afternoon lab sessions, Hal has shown the true blood of an explorer by hunting the biy-ways of Pawtucket. Hal is an ardent exponent o Rhodes, chemistry, and the future of Attawaugan, Conn. He has been a hard worker during his four years here and will leave a good many friends behind. MELVIN MASON KING ' 'Mel Campello, Mass. A gentle, affectionate lad was Mel when he first came to Brown. His iirst aversion was the Ark: then came a course at Pembroke. Shortly, he developed ornithology as his hobby, until he fell into the vexatious predicament of not knowing which best suited his fancy- the charming archangel or the alluring kingfisher. As a chemist, he will realize his greatest ambition, and we see for him the brightest future. We J ,fy . A' ' If fl, 1 .V -Moss. .' n' 4 -f si f '- :- - 1, . ,Jw + .QQ f,.if.dvnTfg,r'pffi,,4 .iv tm I. -. ss .ws 1 f lv J: 'f fs rt: Yi l I F ' U' ' xi '. . VW i r. llxl :iq fri Iliff: li -iii: 3525142-.1 4 ,, 3. ifzlf?-Pi ii A-Y I Qwva Ai cl ,b me A-1 5, 'fag' 'Y-'j,iLs fi L-1.:r'v f '- ' nnibqfgf' sl, il ,I lyf! ,qhu . , X--I: fi.g,,.f3gt.. fi if 'A V f fi-,gi in lil S' nfl' I' 'F ' 5 l ll 4 .. ,,, il l I fungi 6 if 5-H I . . FM' 5 i'li,:9NQf Q. 553. axjtg AX gi X fifig . !1'IiQk ij I, is-,'E::,. , s J is :gif if 'i sri 5? F1 HM 'f -ti' ifuipkf' ,K I J Q . N 5 is . 'H 5: il 'ffl lsr lin mai 3 53 B E .4 Ll . sl. g l , v e: j ,,,x1,.,: ...gs xs-.Q .sum U iw . mf T --, ff cur.-' -A ii. AH Y l ,ef'cx.w'f- lil if or ,i 5...... a- I ...N-:N . . .M rf .... 3, ,, 'k, .,fJ' 'Q,,,,7. f-7:'-uw M .ir mnuviv' xv.-..1-.X . J,M.X!f:.,A x, -Y rf 'li Xl'-sa r, -'fp lr' f ij- , . il, .3 l ' Y ,MW I v 5 ,f '.3, ,J ff ' 'w.,'?,,'f:5l I ima' v. -'75, KX ,i Q iz . I . r 'maggf-1? Tr' . . . , ., . 5, r .ff K' Y, K. Q -ri' Mr? , . . '2.q5iflf.1:3f:g Page 90 Liber Brwnenszs r'a,3ez-,gf,,i ' f is fx' V ' i mf Q,lf,'1 i l,lffw.iffri l ':z'ff.'T.7'Ti Ji jj l ,il ff'irMlg.,3 l CHARLES HALSEY KLUMP i ,,,5ffj2? l A A -ii Buddy Cleveland, ohio nw, , ,ir ,J 1 . J , E .Q ' Charlie entered Brown as a transfer in the fall of 6. wf'W 'Sf l?S 1922, and a year later became prominent throughout the fi' East as a fine athlete. As a 'Varsity football, baseball, U..:iA5'fiIggg1Si fr and swimming star, Buddy has set records that make fi zqwE,r , him one of Brown's outstanding athletes. His cheery S3 :til disposition and attractive personality make him popular 2.-' wherever he goes. 'Varsity Football T1-um cn Ml: 'Vursity Swimming Team Gil C452 WA 'Varsity linen-hull Squuml fill. fl - ll iff ll V W C. B e LYNNE MARTIN LAMBRECHT Qjl 'Bhm,, 0 X Lynne Waterville, N. Y. N is ' Observing Lynne's performance throughout the p college year, one wonders why he does not prepare for Q3 .iii 6 finals by packing his trunk a month in advance. Per- ie vjfifg T haps, the fear that his system will be discovered S ii accounts for the hunted expression upon his face. The L.--w,i5,f-- place that he has made for himself in the esteem of his 1' friends warrants him their numerous good wishes upon 'f his departure from college. With his capability, he is ., assured of a successful future. Wil fi if EDMOND CONSTANTINE LAURELLI i .4 1. ,ff fb K Ed Providence, R. I. l irw if Ed Laurelli - handsome, suave, attractive, and I what usually goes with these three attributes, retiring. -. ' But Cto steal a figure of speech from Scott Fitzgeraldj ii. E sl gifs when one pierces this surface of reserve, one is rewarded i' fi ' ' by finding a fine personality. He has indeed been a 1 9 V5--3i.q3l.33f-lj familiar figure as an assistant librarian. We 'know that W pq Eddie has never been bored by any social inertia. 2 if We bid you, Ed , a fond farewell. . 1 mtl ii 'I fb - if ,J .. 1' 1' W ffl. . . . X 'V' Vlw. i il HUGO EPHRAIM LEVANDER , 45,1 Hu Providence, R. I. W - The Class of 1925 was honored in 1923 b the advent F A of this redoubtable linguist from Upsala College. Hu's ff? .- :fu entrance into college was extraodinaryg he did not attend q ' 'il high school but mastered a score of languages in a twelve- ,. ll month and so was readily admitted. He plans to teach ' modern languages during the remainder of his septuages- 'I-iff?-f-P41 imal career. e il H6 A Phi Beta Kuppn MJ: Honor Student in Math. UU Q l,'W'li.: N ' ' mn r ' ' , .. H ,y , W l S li it e if? -3 F l . A 1 ll-al .., . -' .. sf' .2 J 3 it if x .rf Q.. fi 3 .,f:v ,J is 1' ' -..u. 1.a Book IV. Classes Page 91 WASHINGTON IRVING LEVY Dits New York, N. Y. Dits entered the world with a perfectly fitting tux and an irresistible determination to sweep Continental drawing-rooms before him. To this end, most of his waking hours have been spent. We dare say more women treasure his picture on their dressing-tables than that of any classmate of hisg and if his success in the consular service approaches that in his amours, his record will yet outshine that of John Hay. Te salutamus, Dits . ROSCOE EDWIN LEWIS Ed Garfield Heights, D. C. It is not very often that we have such men at Brown as Ed . He hails from the capital city and brings with him all the glory of Washington. We do not know whether or not he has majored in Public Speaking, but we do know that he will be a gubernatorial candidate some day. If all our politicians were like you, what a fine place this world would be. Go get 'em, Ed . Education Club can ou. ' EDSON CLARK LOCKWOOD A T Ed New Britain, Conn. This curly-headed New Britainite came here with the avowed intention of making the Sock and Buskin and the Orchestra, and of being independent. Now he isa letter man in cross-country, sings tenor in the Prickly Heat Quartet, and isn't so independent! Ed also joined Battery A, but gave it up when they started to furnish free board during mid-semesters. Rumor had it that he was a conscientious objector - but who knew. Track Squad C23 C33 C455 Cross Country Team Q25 C35 C435 Phi Beta Kappa Mb. RALPH JEROME LOCKWOOD Ralph Brookline, Mass. Ralph hails from Brookline, 'tis said. Although he hasn't been much in the limelight on the campus during his four years here, he has made some staunch friends amongst the more intellectually inclined. Jerry IS inclined to be quiet, and the very last thing that you would expect him to do would be to put himself in the forefront of any movement. There are many'parts of the business and professional world that need Just such men as you, Ralph. Brown Band Secretary GD. -win ,ft Y if' We . , i lt .Q li , ,Q fl. I3 YR. l 111 ,..g.ii:1?ifi E ,-.I 3-duff? :A if -5 if-1: l 'sg l .ug 'fglxl J' gn .1-lik' myf in A asf .V xll l1i? - ,lil - , 1 ,if1'.f Aj N' a fs .. ' -J wr , , .H - . , , F1 I- fig il K Q Q s f? 'YE 5' 'Q--I 5 5 in if ix,-Qt.. 3-'Q .. 1.-,r rs gli l M S laser -inf? ! 4355 9 lm 'el il li ,lr- Mini? rw- Q ., Q ll 3 Ez if 1 .5 Hai f ls' ri... G ' ififlgl lil' A-.am wg., 2 K, -5 -J .Tji,s: ? ,JL - ----lfzsrf. , s 1 a 1. s F A ,mil .-Je .-w -,im 5 - .... z F' XM! ami-J l ll . 4 4 E ' 1 in l S: ,I , ll ii 'J fix y.. . .W id hkfbg we W fesrrsx la. l 'ess va. ...Wg e -z.m,g',:'Q,, fl -,V JN ff' ts 1 I. g'1T'ilf,gI7Ti -.. J a if e' 34 ' ,. 3 mf '3 -fs. X x Jil IM 3 fl! ll :jr gf? hagkgx 4. , gs gl, if Q K., is if ? gl v ff J 3 I ms sw.- l 1 will A A..-wk ,sv W YJ L 2. 5QlQ,.EliU!,4lI N F s -...V all s P '-4 fl -: 1 5 ,, r l ,l .X , - i 1. 1, A X F' il tw ,J !',1 . ,. C. 'r..' '. .,., .... -mu 1' rl lm K ' Teil F v 4 .' 1' 'N 2 'Q fig, , 1 .mtv J IH im' . .33 A. ri.-2 A 1: 1, lil? :Illia J if ' W lil! il-M : -M I ,. ,L I. ,M f'5:r5,Qfg,gfif,,. is IE 'a v. l -2 1-' gf '-.asf g l 'iAIlw:,l'A'V Fa 'wfifml ll .fra--'IQ ll, ix IC will Jgrwgf Hfggfl il. l' pi IH I: , CA r A L il fl X H , il .1 4 ,,. ag' 1,24 1 40 , Hawk' 'K iw, C-J 47 ' fl l . .aj , ,Er ' tj A 1 ln..-4 fu-W fi--A ,, 1,-3, if 1' ft if i M 1 M f' El , 51 4, .. Y t. . 1,14 M. ul ....Al..,.......4a Page 92 Liber Brunensis GEORGE BOYAN LOMAS fb 1' A George Pawtucket, R. I. George, the holy terror from Pawtucket, who is forever assuring speed cops that his eight o'clock is more important than a visit to Judge Gorham. Always in a hurry, never wasting a minute, this cool-headed whizz ploughs his own path. Good-natured, popular, a man with a strong character, and a fine spirit - that is George. We can think of nothing but success for you, Pawtucket speed demon. . Orchestra C33 C437 Golf Team C13 C233 Vigilance Committee C23. JOHN BENEDICT LORD A fb Jack Waterbury, Conn. John's good nature and ready wit have kept the campus in regular upheavals of laughter and have won for him an uncountable number of friends. His success on the stage, with the Musical Clubs and the Sock and Buskin, together with his fluent stories, should make Jack a politician, or at least a street corner orator. A talented man and a fine friend: we wish him every success. Musical Clubs C23 C33 C433 Assistant Manager C335 Secretary- Treasurer C435 Reader C23 C33 C439 Junior Wcck Committcc C837 'Varsity Cheer Leader C433 Executive Board I. G. B. C435 Sock and Buskin Cust C33 C43. WILLIAM EASTON LOUTTIT, JR. 9 A X Bill Cranston, R. I. Bill has spent most of his time trying to overcome the elusive Math. Finally he got a hold on it one summer, threw it, and announced his engagement at the same time. With his natural ability, his promising future, and his inspirations, we are looking forward to big things from him. Advantages are all his. We know that he will make the most of them. 'Varsity Swimming Squad C13 C23 C33 C437 'VHFSUSY Swimming Team C43. PHILIP ELLSWORTH LOUX K 2 Phil Providence, R. I. Phil is an authority on gas - not the kind you step on, but the kind you blow out. He has taken all the accounting courses in the curriculum and damns them all. In that, he is an ideal Ee student. He refuses to take life, death, or the administration seriously. If Phil sleeps in his office as placidly as he sleeps through chapel, he'll be contented. 'Varsity Swimming Squad C13 C23. Book II. Classes Page 93 A FORDYCE REMSEN LOZIER 23 X Fliv Hackensack, N. J. Fliv , one of the vanguard from Hackensack, wan- dered up the hill and immediately became popular. In fact, his popularity with both sexes made us lose him for a year. He was undaunted, however, and returned with renewed vigor to overcome all obstacles. With the utmost regret, we see our blond-haired, blue-eyed Adonis leave the Hill. May his hard work and untiring effort carry him to success. Truck Squad 119 1213 Cross Country Squad 1133 Handbook 115 125. WILLIAM PATRICK LYONS fb 22 K Bill Attleboro, Mass. This man has broken many hearts since he entered college! Bill has been kept busy during his collegiate life by playing in the University Orchestra and inspecting milk in his old home town . Just what he intends to do in the future is uncertain, but we have no doubt that, with his unflagging energy, Bill will mow down all opposition that dares confront him. Orchestra 125. THEODORE FINDLAY MacLAUGHLIN Ted Hopedale, Mass. Ted , the exact image of his famous namesake, hails from the mighty portals of the town of Hope. But, in spite of that fact, Mac would have you understand that his ancestors kissed the Blarney Stone afull and plenty. We don't think that of you, Mac , but all we can do is to take your word for it. If you don't know, we don't know who does. Toupin or Flynn have nothing on you when it comes to politics, Ted . JEREMIAH PAUL MAHONEY, Jr. df K Jerry Newport, R. I. Hail Jerry , most charming of conversationalists, most delightful of companions! He is as brilliant a student as he is a sports dopester, he is learned in the unwritten happenings of the day, and is as enthusiastic as a musician. He would rather be in George Wh1te's Scandals than on any magistrate's bench. May he attain his fondest hope! Phi Beta Kappa 143. X was ! 1' H J.. ,li q l?.:fi.2Ffjf'2 , 'gs' N. p'ff V-..,E'3'..: 71 ' .. Q 4.x .1 , .. - 1: 'f 2 , Tl ': Q' 'z 'V w .,., ., y -V f AH .l,, ,.. WM 4 tw , 1, -I vw f-w 4 . 1 -. . . 1,1 l5'litt,?l1i. - Q ., J' .M X12 ', 1. Q. ,, 'sl ..'- A 'J fix: E FF It NX 1 W s,.,.,. xx. lv' 4 il A' 'V ji ffrlfi fl si ffi V1 re T 7ii,'al'4'...'. 16:1 Vx l q A, , r fa T312 ix UV-. ! 'Q-27.51 rr!! if .ta fb i ,4 Grill l 4 1 1- RTT' . N 51 lv-I 'Qliif 'C1 ll! 6401, P 4' fel. X R gn, ff X 5 . .,-. .f ., Q ll 5.1 :J , 'll nfl., ig 'Q 4 .fx ff 7 fn 5, u':..,1V if laid!! ll. ll. :75 iir, ,le eg gg, 5 I .'.- ,Ex w 54' r i 1 ,V . R . r -1 .5 xl f I fl si 5 .As ,g Q, .' Itnfx .35 Ni 1 J Q' i . Z , - tj WV, Page 91, Liber Brwnensfis ARA gl J f-if QA., .4 Ab 6? . .: ffrlbv ,- . :J-Qffct 3u,.f7'vR'2V:S2 15,1 M , f ' tif? l ..:.g.f.-5,3 ' N' H 1,5-:P l.. I , , , . C Pug . , l 'V 1.1.,1H:vHl V 1 - 1 sl. 'l,.'4, I.AA . ' ' fgfef . 5 Q .l f i . I l -I 3' 335.1 i V : 43. trial ' '- in , T . E. E52 l ,Mila ,ly I l ' I wi A A l in j ISRAEL MAKOWSKY . ' 'Issie Bristol, R. I. Issie hails from Bristol, but we can't hold that against him. Throughout his college career, he has been one of the old standbys of Caswell. Since his Sophomore year, he has been a faithful officer of the Menorah Society: We don't know what we'll do when he's gone. A loyal friend and a true Brown man-to you we wish all the success in the world. ' Band C333 Ccrcle Francais C33 C433 Wrestling Squad C23. RUSSELL BALLOU MALLET A T Russ Elizabeth, N. J. Gibbons had better look to his accumulated wreaths. When Russ , with the significance of all social move- ments carefully tabulated in his mind, writes his master- piece, History 1, 2 will be still more the despair of Freshmen. Until that time comes, we can watch that young man, irresistible to the ladies and withal a good fellow, scaling the heights. Herald Board C13 C23 C33 C435 Managing Editor C435 Phi Beta Kappa C43. DONALD DOWNING MANCHESTER K 22 Don Providence, R. I. When Don walked up the Hill for the first time, he said, So this is Brown. Since then, Brown has done a lot for Don and he has done a lot for Brown. Being with the orchestra four years and being manager of the band this year have kept him well occupied, but he has remained cheerful and good-natured, Ialways. His friends of both sexes have great faith in him. Orchestra C13 C23 C33 C435 President Brown Coolidge and Dawes Club C43. EVERETT TUPPER MARTEN ' 'Evvie Cleveland, Ohio The gods in their high jealousy conspired together, and Cleveland was delivered of this essence of sophistication. It only remained for Brown to supply the atmosphere. Evvie's strong points are a heavy line, immaculate clothes, and a skin you love to touch. Easy. going, intent upon impressing the world with his own importance and wisdom, a would-belhard-worker - that is Ev . Vigilance Committee C235 Tennis Manager C835 Octopodaie C83g Swimming Manager C43. E Book II. Classes Page 95 EDGAR VINCENT F. MCCRILLIS A X A Mack Providence, R. I. Mack is noted as being one of the heaviest men on the campus. He plays football, wrestles, and sometimes thinks he can play the piano. He even bought a piano and started to take lessons. He has given up the piano playing, however, in favor of continuing his college work at Harvard Law School. Hit them hard, Mack - we know that you can do it! Class Football Team C135 'Varsity Football Squad C23 C335 'Varsity Football Team C433 'Varsity Wrestlm Squad C23 C333 'Varsity Wrest- ling Team C433 'Varsity Track Squad 533 C43: Cub Champion Wrestler- Heavyweight Class C335 Senior Song Committee C43. ARTHUR FRANCIS McGINN , sb K Mac Providence, R. I. Mac is one of those fellows who came to college with a set purpose and kept that purpose ever in view. Still, he has as good a time as any of us. Those who are well-acquainted with Mac know him to be a sober minded fellow remarkably apt at judging persons and things at their face value. As long as straight-forward- ness is a virtue, Mac will go far. BENJAMIN SALVADORE McKENDALL Mac Providence, R. I. Mac has taken many biology courses and undoub- tedly intends to specialize in that subjectg but you never can tell, for Mac is as changeable as New Eng- land weather, and as he has said, Only fools never change their minds. His playing of the violin has won for him numerous lady friends throughout the eastern states. We are not at all surprised at this, for Mac has an amiable disposition. Go to it Mac , we are with you. Orchestra C33 C435 Phi Beta Kappa C43. MASON BROWN MERCHANT fb A 9 Mase Providence, R. I. Hardly cracking a book, Mase got a strangle hold on Phi Bete in his Junior Year. However, our student is very modest about the high honor that has been conferred upon him: for, in an inconspicous place, dangling from the middle of his watch chain, hangs the key itself. Mase came to college with a purpose. That he has achieved it is beyond all doubt. Preliminary Honors C233 Phi Beta Kappa C33 C43. A , .ff . V W' a!a?, 4, ...ue 5... H-jggzy' . ,QQ r jg ' .- My 3' i ' ' fi A ,i . if ff x rg-iff' i 5 .sais '- ll VS , , 5 1, V . .aa haul 'Ig if: D-' L it 'Q M Q-L. r,. waaw. H ,, , V 5. N , .,.. 4, t V W C gm, 2, fn. . .2 - tra, I, ': . Xin . .. N3 - 4fu:,.,,E F is A. J 4' ' j .Q X s l ' L ,l els V' , il 3 a l 2 ' i 5 .Y ' l it 4 5 1 . i f , .l i l l ' 1 ' 1 a ' wi ' '-, f ' -2, V 5330 CMA? gr' sf 5 six. -.,, ' ,tv V Y. also l , iii-Y .A .as r' fy . N, 51- , f JW. ,. ..,, , V if -W.-1-1 Va 4. W 4,-9. if 55 W ,-ts-1 if f 7 ffm lfflilffiljllilf ti . :,, owl ' J if- .. if 1 . .v 1 .-1,- . W, ,i!'. ..S. if A , r Elfmailiqrffviif !2j:+ l'.l? lllll l ' wiiil-lff fi, ' V .' E if if-.f .ui Fa . H be 'cal-J' ' ', j.n.Qgxii'1fA QJQD W7 tiff, gre W '3,,,5I L4i?-?l 1,: ' W., !.'Pi'l E qw lf' r-' 'ml -.ff-.3q,,. . 24 4: .49 rl Eijhyl 'n W1-f..f fi 'J ,N-1 wt-, we I+ f 171 .l , ' f ' vi af ff li 3 l at-li E., xwzb rl 3 , , Vs fir- X4 .Nei f .f '- V ly .sf fe. N .fri fi ' '-'17 'L Q 2 ,ff A I rs 2? '-'- K' if E rj film L if . Ll fig. ll s f..fm.' Q1 . ...,,., '. Q it . r' f 'vlfil 3 Elf, rf V 1 ri., 1 . ffrsflihfiil ll ' 1 Wi LE ., . an ,M ,-'ill'-: 7 -Q. ff of 4 af 'X-Q3 f ., I' is We ly: l ' ' 'x:.f ,5' If I' .' A, e P .I - vm. 1 :fl l 571- lp Z 2T.,,.T,,'ff,J?' iii? - '1 r f. S Y rl nf 5 ': l-I U3 1 -I ff ge 1 g, N: A -.gf gg .X ,F- J 5 -A ,F f M H iff Q w ,ff at A Q vi i' -1 . lf-si J. .,,.....4X., .Af 1. my 5. Page 96 Liber Brwnensis JOHN IRVING MERRITT Johnny New Canaan, Conn. Behold! The Prophet-a man in whom the gods have indelibly wrought their pleasure. Stirred by a lofty aim, believing in a purposeful meaning behind life, looking at all forms of strenuous activity as outbursts of evil passion and therefore to be shunned, this Mahomet has stealthily crept upon our mountain. Quiet, persis- tent, and unsoiled by the low, vulgar ways of common men , you have in spite of your faults, Merritt, old boy, won our respect. HOMER PARANT METZGER 'Il T Homie Asbury Park, N. J. Homie has been a mainstay on the football and swimming teams throughout his college career. To prepare for the future, he has specialized in public speak- ing and oratory so that he may be able to undertake his life work, which, we understand, will be the cleaning up of Jersey politics. We wish Homie the best of success. His countless friends will watch with interest his political career. 'Varsity Football Squad QU C23 C355 'Varsity Football Tcnm C453 'Varsity Swimming Team Q13 Q23 Q35 C455 'Varsity Truck Squad C13 C21 439 449- SAMUEL PARANT METZGER, JR. 'Il T Sam Asbury Park, N. J. , Sam is just one of those fellows who plugs along and keeps smiling. He is somewhat of a student and quite an athlete. Sam's home town is Asbury Park: but he has managed to live this down to a degree that is truly noteworthy. Sam is a conscientious worker, and yet he is popular. We know of no higher compli- ment. The best of luck to you, Sam , 'Varsity Football Squad C15 Q29 433: 'Varsity Football Team C435 'Varsity Swimming Team Q13 C23 C33 MJgCaptmn MDI VHPBIW Track Squad CBJ 445. LOUIS MICONE Louis Newark, N. J. Louis comes from that great land where the mosquitoes flourish and bite aplenty. He seems to show none of the effects of the inclement Jersey weather, however. Plenty of pep is his middle name - perhaps Federal Hill is responsible for this. At any rate, when Louis drags his diploma into Newark, they are going to have the village band escort him from 'the station to his home. Au- revoir, Louis. Book II. Classes Page 97 HOLRICVK JAMES MILLER Jim Providence, R. I. Jim , the first of that mighty business firm, Miller Ka Co., that has offices in Brown University and Providence. He is of that rare type which goes through lollege and manages to come out with money in the bank. Money to loan? Why certainly! Jim is the most obliging person in the world when it comes to such. All that glitters IS not gold -look at the rate of interest and shIootuyourself. Remember the Merchant of Venice, im . Bear Club: Economics Club MJ. WARWICK BARSE MILLER Warhorse Providence, R. I. Gangway, here come the Miller Indians with big chief Warhorse at their head! The only scalps that Warhorse is after, however, are those with monetary and intellectual value, mostly the first, attached to them. If we don't miss our guess, he will succeed in amassing quite a few trophies when he gets out into the cruel, world. May you succeed in your chosen profession, 1 er. JOHN DURWARD MINER, JR. A 'l' S2 Jack East Greenwich, R. I. When asked what his grades were, Jack once said, I got a B last semester . We instinctively knew that the rest were A's. Bright and modest? You guessed it. And then there's radio to be reckoned with, and also piano playing, but the latter is not a very marked trait so we forgive him for it. A vigorous mind behind a placid exterior. This describes Jack . Sigma Xi 133 C435 Math Club il! C255 2nd Hartshorn Premium CU: Francis Wayland Scholar 123: Preliminary Highest Honors 133: James Manning Scholar 183: William Gaston Scholarship MJ. CHARLES SAMUEL MIRABILE K 22 Brobbie Thompsonville, Conn. Folks, we take great pleasure in presenting the fashion plate of Thompsonville. All thedrug store cowboys give Brobbie the once over and then beat it for Langrock's. He's going to be a doctor. As a disillusioner of maidens and a smasher of hearts, he'll be a knockout. We know Brobbie will give Dame Fortune a sock in the teeth. J! gl' . iff U 1. ., NQQQ at ' wq'i.,,- H ,....f-.W -y .Q ,,QifWffQi' 51a i,,i,'?ifi..v, .3 , .wt ., V ,, .ll Y' ii'?jrlfi1lil'l J , Q .-3 13' ff ,. 2 fi gil '54 3121 ' -,fff r-.r . .im-ll-.jcgzay-RQ i K, .N .I -r ir. K,-vfqg. ..llrlt,. .ia I 3 i i fir 2 flfxl a-sq s. if - 'f i If: f ii flirt 'ilxc 57 Jil , ,J 'vu yn' 'x.., vi - lj 1, xml' H. If 1' wiv fr' 1 v. ii :I - r .g. Pawuvfl yt., 'X ,sr ,V ' lv , B l l ll i I .Ma N gil? izif QS 3 ,tk wwf 'Eid' 'IU 55 ya l fl fx 'Wh if ' K, 'J if Y., ylfi J- wa. J f w-arm My . ,. ii 5 ali .,i..4 f' ii fr l 1. LM . ' , '4 .Q 1 .I-. . 'ul xlslff. ug F' Af. K .Wy Aan-.4.....!1.us.x igilfiilg. ,fm rim , pp ' . 'ii7iilZwiSwfQaff4'1QZ.Q' l l if e MK.. A vi lt. 1 r f' fh il Nlvmfifig ' ff. N fr. ., ,nl g:gSi,il I3 :pg Elini ff'-.ic lf . li ' f 's- i U m -Q r ,, f, , .. ww. ,K ii M, ,S .., .1 'QU Ljfgaaa 1 Q ,,,. peril ' 'mi-ii Q, 25:12, ' F all I. , 95211 ' in :dl all IFJ , i I M-'A 1' ' 1324 M if fir' f ft il' f LAP ll ill, l .4 X . .. 1 Q, kgllbllt-...r' l . I, 7 'Ir ll we l ' wi? U i '4 fir. ig 1' :M .,r, -4. F'l1..i-NY flzawia 'A-. lg l .ge it 'i' v. , ll ,...,, , K yi ,N . wr. ,Es af. .1,, ff -5. nf 11 'sf . V .0 ., , ..,n me -Mr, 4.1. ,.. , .4 r AFYQVH. il 1 M is il -- 1 fl ' il ' . .'l lx S lf. W., gif., . N.. - 1 l .5. ,.f,fHL' ff I- ,i I i X, .,., 3 yr, E G Q' 'la ...ig-. ,S 'I X ,1 -,Q , Ii Page 93 Liber Brzmensis GEORGE HENRY MITCHELL B 0 II Mitch New York, N. Y. During his stay on the hill, George has made a name for himself both in the classroom and on the athletic field. His interests have been many. At present, George is holding up the torch to freshmen who are luckless enough to sit under him in Poly Sci . We all wish him the success he deserves in the law course that he will pursue after leaving Brown. LOUIS PIO MONTI fb K Louie Westerly, R. I. Louis came to Brown three years ago from Rensselaer Poly. He is one of those lucky persons who can devote themselves to work or play with equal equanimity. He entered our renowned Engineering Building for the first time wearing silk gloves, but they were tabooed. How- ever, he is still the gentleman-engineer. Hark, to the builder of bridges. CHARLES HENRY MORHOUSE A T Ty Ticonderoga, N. Y. Ty never could decide just what his favorite sport was-football, wrestling or giving bad marks on biology papers to husky freshmen. One of the best liked men in college, he could tell the biggest stories, that any man has yet told, about the customs of his home town, Ticonderoga, and still live to graduate. Capable and kindly, he'll be a good advertisement for Brown. CHARLES CI-IAUNCEY MYERS fp K T Duffy Ardmore, Pa. Here we gaze upon Duffy , the man whose legs are like parentheses, but who is nevertheless, the hero of many a hard-fought gridiron battle. Being more or less of a congenial soul, he has succeeded in winning a host of friends on the campus. Not a woman's man by choice, his blue eyes have captivated many a feminine heart. A better mixer cannot be found. Ask Spellman, he knows. 'Varsity Football 113 123 .133 143: 'Varsity Track Squad 113 123: Class Track 113 123:Cammar1an Club 143: Cap Celebration Committee 113: Cub Championship, Basketball 1139 Brown Union House Com- mittee 1239 Smoker Committee 123: Junior Week Committee 183: Octopodiae 133: Pi Kappa 1335 Vice-President 143. Book IV. Classes Page 99 CHARLES HAROLD NEUBAUER 0 A X Hal Hoboken, N. J. Handsome Hal , the Hoboken Hercules, has gained his name from no empty pen of a newspaper writer. He has built his name and his rise to fame by his con- scientious work and marked ability. An athlete, a student, a fine friend, and a lover no woman can help falling for, Hal has proved himself a real man. Let's hope that Brown will have more like him. Class Football 115 1255 'Varsity Football Team 135 145: Freshman Basketball 1155 'Varsity Baseball Team 115 125 135 1455 Class Water Polo 115125, Captain 1151255 Heavyweight Boxing Champion 125: I. G. B. 135 1455 Union Trophy Committee 1353 Sophomore Ball Com- mittee 125: Senior Frolic Committee 145: St. Patrick's Day Show 145: Union Membership Committee Chairman 145. ETHELBERT LeROY NEVINS Speed East Milton, Mass. Speed is what this fiery meteor should have been named, for on foot or on motorcycle, he will not be denied. He wants to get there , and when he boldly launches forth upon life's stormy main , he will have the same purpose, and will undoubtedly succeed. He is a real, obliging friend and you are missing something worth while if you do not know him. 'Varsity Track Team 125 135 145: 'Varsity Rela Team 1251351453 Cross Country Team 125 135 1455 Captain 145: .l,unior Cruise Com- mittee 135g Ice Carnival Committee 135: Class Track 115 125. ALDEN HOLMES NORTON KI k 1-5 A X S inny Lynn, Mass. Skinny is the Brown Byron, a literateur supreme, a sheik of no mean ability, and a strong advocate of liberalism. With a shy smile, a boyish disposition, and an untarnished sense of irresponsibility, Skinny has always been a joy to the host of his friends. Born under a horse shoe, he has never met with reverse. May his success always continue. Assistant Manager Wrestling 135: Manager 145: Jug Board 1355 Sphinx Club 135 1453 English 'lub 135 145. NEWELL ATWOOD NORTON K E Buss Guilford, Conn. For four years we have known and hunted Buss in the Botany lab. He is a likable chap, always ready to do one a favor, or to bum a cigarette, and he leaves some good friends behind him. We know that he will make good in the Forestry Service, and we hope that we may keep in touch with him in future years. Wrestlin5Squad 125 135 145: N. E. 125 Pound Second Team Cham- pion 1355 ' ursity Wrestling 145: Sigma Xi 145. ,X 3 5 ei? 'S if-W.,-....,y.-V 4, fri., 'Ni l!..x rs 1 '-we '-'33 nl .. lgiisnputms, 'fffi.,2f-s?.1 ker?'Z.'f:5ExL:eg ' SM Mast- 'J 1 ,amiga Q ,. 1 eg' . , , ii spell ,r.,.,, s,. r N - - 4 - if X ya., 1.',1l534,,,X.,'mJ 3 , :f...i5,sfs.1..'5f1L 1 v 11-1 'I 2 . F ,.E,M.., ' fi g-- 3. 'fu 5,1 l+jf?5fTlw,r:fs5! , .,,. ., .. 1 B li ew 21.9 5 fl. I- Ku' fix 3' 'ifgfii , gi..-fjfssri ,J i? f li S 541.3 Il .2 5 ii F1 ff, 1 ei pitlll i 1.5': ,4L may ' 15. l fl, 5 1 sf 1 ii spill gdsgE57,:e 1y ' 5751 'i , .F in ll is or sf' 'l Q ff, 1, .i gfiiti, .- ,'l4f-wxfqlk 5, ws- fi ii 3 1: Hg,-.f N 2 l W Fifi v si , ' i is il ,N itil .1 gs.5'ff1la.vii . AAVX Q-:vw .M 3, .-Q, KiM rv GN: a 5 ff 5: ,., .. . Q' , gf I..rr':. J 1' IJ K, K ' , J 'fl ug, 4'-Mix . Q., ...t-584 . ng:i,7wirg:4.1.wi if Qi' li' i th,--if M, il l 5 ' A 3 ' ' R E .wh . S , , 5 Yi - 1 ,fa 'QI ai I Q f,j'ii,'l'.Mif'Z3 . . Page 100 Liber Brunenszs ' Zffii,,flf'EQiP'q I E illllretl ... Fig 1 is Iwi I , ERNEST AUGUSTUS OAKES ,YQ ,wr 3' fb A 0 Fat New Bedford, Mass. L L.,.V I , A,,. Fat is one of those men who never worries. At the 2t'i,g5?g'A -gf. end of his Junior year, he transferred to Colby Cnot by '13 M31 iff requestj to visit the wilds of Maine. He returned to us f this year, none the worse for his sojourn in the backwoods. iihicii 3 f' ie: Don't begin to worry at this stage of the game, 'tFat , gsptggef ,a , , Q, lag , the world owes you three squares a day, go get em. Class Wrestling Q25 133. L! ,Q ,,i, E li A' , 'ni T. F ill' D WILLIAM D. GODDARD OLDHAM E155 ,'iry 2? vi Bill East Providence, R. 1. -'r,,,. 4- 3 lg tw ' No, Bill doesn't come rushing up the hill mornings- ! he is one of those who commute, but from the opposite 5 ' direction of the strong-lunged. Honors, either scholastic 5 Qfggil or non-scholastic, have not been 'tBill's during his four lv ff-'WF he '1 years at Brown. Rather, he has been of that great r' f ' 'I 1. rf middle group without which no college can go on and frimiiiffzff t. function properly. We wish that we might have seen gl more of you, Bill. ,59V: ii'.Q.,A if me Q xii JOSEPH EMANUEL oLssoN fl, iffyhiqf Aff' Joe Providence, R. I. 'H45,,Q' - Ho! what have we here! Another Norseman, by heck, 4 ei, but not one of those sturdy adventurers who were , amongst the first to see this great hemisphere of ours. ' Joe's great dlfiiculty at Brown has been that he iv . if ' happened to live in Providence - for he has thus been Q i5'l, i,,f handicapped to the extent of missing the college atmos- ik' 'jf phere and its ways. In the classrooms, however, QQ nothing.of importance has passed by without .Ioe's X acute mind grasping the fundamentals. Q il 5. .,'rA f N ISAAC ORLIANSKY Qyfeifl Ike Providence, R. I. H .-,,.-'H,:-'ntsw iff, , if ,Zi This quiet youth has a really fine and enviable person- Wy ality. Good books are his friends, literature and ff philosophy are his playmates. A man with a rare R balance of mind developed by the delights of literature ,wwe and seasoned with a keen insight into life, such is Ike , K-i-'fr' 'fe' He is a student, a thinker, a philosopher, a lover of real . Q friends, old books, and Life. What more could be said? k if , Need one be banal and wish such a person success or L happiness? L,?ii L i ll ff' f iiivwtglllfii ll Book II. Classes Page 101 ARTHUR WORTHINGTON PACKARD A T Art Dorchester, Mass. Tragedian, athlete, musician, entertainer, philosopher, and friend, Art carries ofi: the laurels in coils about his head and shoulders. In spite of a year's absence from the campus, he gave the most abstruse courses a terrible beating in his last two years: and in the meanwhile he seemed to be everywhere, from the B. C. A. oiiice to the swimming-pool, always with the same honest glance and firm gris for everybody. Sphinx Club Treasurer 143: Dramatic Society 133 143: Vice-President 143: Cub Cham ionship Plunge 133: I. G. B. 133 143: Executive Com- mittee 143: Orchestra Reader 123 133 143: B. C. A. Cabinet 123 133: Treasurer 143: First Carpenter Prize 133: James Manning Scholar: Rhodes Scholar: Phi Beta Kappa 143. ALBERT LAURISTON PARKS 9 A X Al Hyde Park, Mass. Al came to us two years ago, and has shown us how potent a combination of Amherst, business, and Boston can be. He found his work in advertising 1A as in Ark3, and startled the business men of Providence with his convincing methods. A smiling, fair-complexioned man, and a fine friend, Al has found a place for himself that will make us keep looking upward in search of that winning smile and jovial personality. Jug Board 133 143: Advertising Manager 143: Casements 133 143: Business Manager 143. REGINALD SUTTON PAULISON 22 X Reg Hackensack, N. J. Reg came to us from down Jersey way. Fighting mosquitoes must have kept him in good trim, for he made the basketball squad his Freshman year. During the last two years, Reg has taken to spending week- ends in New London, where, it is suspected, he has an extra-curriculum activity. Despite his other activities, Reg has proved himself a real student especially as far as accounting courses are concerned. JOHN ELTON PEMBERTON John Pawtucket, R. I. The people who knew John in High School probably wouldn't recognize this man who does quite a bit of stepping out, as their former acquaintance. Rumor has it that John is quite the thing as far as the Providence women are concerned, and we think that the Boston women must have known of his former affiliation with Northeastern. Although at Brown for but a short time. he has become well-known and respectedon our campus. eb 5 . Q -QL ff ' ph Q ip, ralili, i ,fi 4 JS. , , . xv- ,15 3uE.' 4 tffo .f . l if l i Y .lgglgn .. it g 1 . A 5 A 'ft L' P. .. . - Q, in 1 . . We -f. 1, 2 1? 74 ir S if l s xl 35 Qs! ' is 5257 3 51 it - 5 in . Qi , Ii xiii:-F' igisgl if V NE . 4 it ri fs vi : tri' ., ff ' li 5 'J gr i :lip if 5 : E ll lgfixv is it , 5 .1 N :fi l .N Q. .5 + F' ' . W: '- ,F .Q 5 f lx 'Swv fir .. Isa? ms I ws .w it ., ,X S3 fl Q pf. ai 5 faafi1'.?Qie ' 'Q .ffm E, i ,., . if 1, 5 I 2: K srll 44 KA. 1 ' -1 if X' ,,,, -,. H. . IIYXIXS 7, abil . 6 igllfi.. . m ug he i ' 1 , f , aj ,W gl ily Lila in Ajit? I if r . sf .. m y i-W.. . ,Q rw ME, Qtr' . , s, ,! - x'J a.'wf1i1 . ,1r,,l , '4 .L g ' r is -'C 9 I 4 z If ,l 1 f l 4 1 rf. . . f f Sq! W x., 1 , , U 'ip' 'L af' lk If fi 4 je.: 5 1 2 wr, iw .f 'l x E f N 5 We a fy ' lil l qi llliwi had H ww, 1 3 ll , Sli, 5 xv up 5 5 l i V 5 P . .- 1 311.21 ' .1 'wigs' ra, ,i , , f 1 ' 5 ' 'L A f 1 ,Y ,J 'H 'W L: 1' . I Page 102 Liber Brwrzefnsis' SIDNEY JOSEPH PERELMAN Sid Norwood, R. I. Mr. Perelman is our leading sophisticate, chief rooter for Huxley, and greatest admirer of Ezra Pound. He was a quiet and ingenious lower classmang but he has since fought the good fight against Babbettism, Sham, Hypocricy, and Mediocrity. All are supposed to quail before the vicious slashes of his pen and pencil. If we can judge from his ability to extract cigarettes from one and all, he will be a success in the world along with Mencken and Nathan. Ju Board C15 C25 C35 C45:Editor-in-Chief C459Liber Board C15 C25 C35 515, Sphinx Club C35 C455 English Club C35 C45. CHARLES FISH PERRINE Charlie Red Bank, N. J. One of the last of the tribe from Red Bank. How Charlie does love to orate on the stars and the moon while in the midst of taking a shower down in the gym! Then, again, our Charlie has a plentiful amount of hair which he loves to let roam all over his forehead - any place that the wind may blow it. How's to do some Sub-Freshman work in Red Bank, Charlie? Cross Country Team C455 Track Squad C45. RALPH JOSEPH PETRUCCI Ralph Bristol, R. I. Bristol claims Ralph as its mighty representative on the Brown campus. Ralph found that the courses at Brown took up most of his time and for that reason we haven't heard much during his four-year sojourn in our midst. We remember very well the tough struggle this Bristolite had with the English courses. Well, Ralph, you have won your fight and a hard-earned sheepskin will be your token of victory. 'Varsity Wrestling Team C355 President, Dante Club C45. HERMAN MORITZ PFLUGI 2 N Herm Hackensack, N. H. Now we come to ' 'Herm , sprinter in spite of obstacles, and an Ee student in spite of Engineering. He is delightfully rotund in everythingg face, legs, and smile. Despite his occasional dashes to New London, Herm has walked up the hill several times without falling. He tells us he is undecided about the future. If he refrains from falling into those periods of What's the use? he will get far in any field. Class Football C255 Football Squad C25 C35 C45. Book IV. Classes Page 103 WALTER VALENTINE PLOETTNER Walt Attleboro, Mass. The Goddess of Fortune often showers her favors upon the men who stick conscientiously to their work without hope of ever attaining highest honors. Walt is the type of man who will give up any personal pleasure, except attendance at football games, in the interest of his chosen life work. Can there be any surer way to success than this? ABRAHAM EDWARD POBIRS Po Providence, R. I. Let the Journal and the News look to theirlaurels. Here is a man who knocks on the portals and demands their surrender. Po stayed out and started what is now a flourishing newspaper: hence we see him with us now. When it comes to business, here is the old man himself. He smokes countless cigars and offers them with 2 real business-like manner. Best of luck, Po , we know that you will succeed. Chess Club C15 C25. JOHN THEODORE POHLMAN 22 N Johnny New Haven, Conn. Johnny , engineer and fullback, battler and lover, 190 pounds of boy, who feels himself a care-worn man. but whose joyous youth crops out in spite of all. We have seen him in all sorts of moods: but like the good old battle wagon that he is, he always comes blustering into port the same old John. He has made a wealth of good friends in college, and the kids in New Haven will bet on him against the whole Yale team. Uxsgsity Football C35 C453 'Varsity Squad C15 C25: President B. T. ADDISON BROWN POLAND A K 22 Addie Newark, N. J. If you don't know Addie , you're missing a great deal. Literateur, artist, athlete, convalescent, reconteur par excellence of tales wild and unwild - these and many other characteristics are his beyond a doubt. Withal he is a good fellow, a gentleman, and a judge of all good stuff. Visit his studio in the Deke house and bum his goodly Fatimas before you can truly perceive why his write-up is so difiicult. For the future, we cannot adequately predict - but as is the point now, the actual succeeds where the foolscap cannot tread. Football C153 Track C15: Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee C155 Skating Carnival Committee C15: Sophomore Ball Committee C251 Inter-fraternity Governing Board C85 C45: Senior Cane Committee C45. 4 ,Cty q,... X , I n W as lv ',',.. .L V H-'-r il'5:i f Lani j52 f'r, f' :T-slx WWE? , -is :exif J . fs L 5 -711 2 ll Q. is . e ra- l lx , ' IVAN CG, .,kw.Lj,. ff V., fn M. if-4. lvl, li is X-' nr 4. , ., , Q - y ,l-lf,l'il.--+' .us x-yi ur ,'.1...usi.J-,Jas . B661 QQLQ , A ...iid Page 101, Liber Bmmensis v v IB' f 5 : .0 i. ' .-.0 ,MV 7 of . ,.gy7rf,. Y I 5 . ' R 5' ll 1 if ...W ,.-14 M -. -sw '25 , . yr ' ' ,. .Q WJ' v. . .. fr 5 i vi C' ,ii X 4 i' .1 3: 1, , , 5 V. . , 1 ,H . , . it EM. f 1, T at I ' I ' Q . fi i ' , ,J I rxril ,L f' , 5 'ia il l . . :li 1 l , . .I V K i .. flkigf v M' . I u' .1 ,v fy . ri fl lei GEORGE LEWIS PORTER Lew St. John, N. B. A few years at Gordon College and two years at Brown have made quite a man of Lew , though the charm C?3 of the Maple Leaf still persists in his personality. He has almost decided to become a dead in earnest Yankee. Perhaps it is because he dislikes to change the nationality as well as the name of a certain wee lass from Maine. There's no doubt about it, whether he's preaching to one or to one hundred and one, he certainly has the dignity and the verbosity of his profession. We predict that he will be the successor to Harry Emerson Fosdick. STANLEY BRYAN POST A '1' S2 Stan Spencerville, Ohio Just the cutest thing ever! So say those of the fairer sex. Be that as it may, we will have you know that Stan finds it just as easy to win friends amongst his bearded brothers. If he can help you, he'll do itg if he can'-t, he'll do it anyway. Stan has always been a true friend and a hard worker in whatever field he has directed hisactivities. Here's hoping he hits life as hard as he has hit his Ee courses. Assistant Manager Track C335 Manager Track and Cross Country C435 Second Team Basketball C135 A. A. Board C435 Senior Frolic Committee C435 Junior Cruise Committee C335 Secretary Vigilance Committee C235 Economics Club C435 Phi Beta Kappa C43. HOWARD VINTON POTTER fir E K Vint Auburn, R. I. Vint has made his four years at Brown decidedly worthwhile. His ability to win and to hold a large circle of loyal friends has fitted him admirably for his work with the Orchestra. Vint has a strong sense of right and wrong, tempered with a good humored dis- position which has made his infiuence not only proper at all times, but easily accepted. Vint's success in life is al' foregone conclusion. We wish there were more like 1m. Herald C13 C235 Orchestra C23 C335 Secretary-Treasurer C435 Fresh- 191861 geceggieiraslommittee C83 C435 Sock and Buskin C13 C23 C33 C435 GEORGE ANGELE POURNARAS George Providence, R. I. George has engineered his way through college with the placidity and unrufiied manner of a man who has done his work faithfully. He is one of the men in whom the Engineeringl Department has inoculated the work- germ, and this as kept him always on the hop. When not working in the G. E. Lab, he finds solace in playing classical music on his mandolin. George's pleasant smile and amiable personality will help him startle the electrical world in the near future. B. T. U. C33 443: Mathematics Club C33 443. Book II. Classes Page 105 AYLWIN PROBERT A A fb Al Berkeley, Calif. Al , unfortunately, has been east for only four years. It would take many times that period to undo the effects of his early Californian environment. He still remains totally unconscious of the superiority of things eastern. Al has spent most of his time showing the Dean how to run the college and describing to every acquaintance the glory of the Golden Gate. Celebration Committee MJ. ALFRED LEWIS RAFUSE A X A Al Norwood, Mass. Al may be seen any night at his desk in the John Hay busily engaged in keeping the Pembrokers from attacking the men, and going about his work with a cheerfulness that has won him a host of friends during his four years at Brown. Al is specializing in Economics, no doubt with the intention- of finding out for himself in the near future, whether or not two can live as cheaply as one. Go get 'em, Al , we know you can do it. CASSIUS LELAND RAMSDELL, JR. Kewpie North Scituate, R. I. And here is Kewpie Ajolly, untamed, wise to a standstill. North Scituate produced a strange and powerful combination, and engineering gained a man of rare promise in this versatile youth. Science is still at a loss to know, however, into just what this promise will develop. We're banking on your good nature and good sense to carry you a long way in this vale of strange and bewitching women. B. T. U. C35 447. CHARLES RAND ' 'Charlie Providence, R. I. Another member of the gang from the city, who goes towards swelling up the ranks of 1925. Charlie is liked among those who know him intimately, but alas, there are very few who have become really acquainted with this student of exceptional standing. We don't know what you are going to do when you break out: but we do know you will enter into it with all that is in you. ,am-Ate, in -, t.. 1 5:33 r ss 4 -Q 1 , 'WIA' F 'KLSU ... ' W5 Qi-.31-rbi H X' v ig. X 'Y g'y .,,,i b.- . 59.33, Ts' l l . x . . 'Brava in Q5 gs ian P . 3 .5 ig u I Ke . - Y if ci 'Qi . . . if P7 xi- V 1 if, 5 S is i ' i . at 343 W . YI Q Ili' , A ,ti ' F i e Nw E li J' 3 . ,v 1 ww fans . .. --Pu, As n .. i rf-5 I Y QA. ig, WELS' fat Wfi yi ' lid 3. .4 gg W 1 5 Q W., ,H if . 'mg if 0 . r -Q M n it M I V Q ' will HX, -X 'W,,,.'l if fr, 1 vii? ' i ls 1 3' , 4 ' ,Z-. I 5 I l i 5 ' 5 a , . jaw , ' blllt ,J Q, ,, fi- W wavy .. V J ' Page 106 1925 Liber Brzmensis JOSEPH FRANCIS RAY Joe A Middletown, R. I. After discovering 'that no more could be learned at Rogers, Joe came up the hill in search of knowledge. Picking out Engineering as his choice, he proceeded to pass courses with astounding ease. To any problem which presents itself, Joe always has a ready solution. May you always continue to do as well after college as you have during your sojourn here. EUGENE FRANCIS REYNOLDS Gene Providence, R. I. Gene does not rush up the Hill mornings in order to make chapel, nor does he rush home after classes are over in the afternoon5 but, nevertheless, he hails from Provi- dence. 'Nuff said. But then, there are a few good men in Providence, and we shall include Gene in this list. Here's to you, Gene , whatever you may do when you receive your parchment from Prexy's hand. B. T. U. CBJ C415 Vice-President 143. I HAMILTON SEWARD RICE fb 22 K Hammy I Pawtucket, R. I. We have with us this evening Hamilton S. Rice, one of the brilliant contributions of the class of 1925 to the engineering world. Hammy came to Providence in 1922, verdant and extremely self-conscious, from the environs of Pawtucket, and he soon baflied the austere professors in the Mathematics department. He IS a staunch friend, a dependable classmate, and we shall expect great achievements from him in the future. B. T. U. isp 449. MARTIN BURNHAM RICE A A fb Mart Detroit, Mich. Somewhat of a barbarian because of his all too recent acquaintance with eastern civilization, Martin graduates this Spring to commence preparations for taking a leading place in industry. His talents run in a number of directions5 but he is best at taking undergraduates' precious pennies by guessing all too correctly on every kind of athletic encounter. . ' Chairman of Cap Celebration Committee C135 Sophomore Banquet Committee C235 Sphinx Club KZ? CBJ i4D5Brnwn Daily Herald C23 Q35 C435 Advertising Manager C455 I. G. B. C33 1435 Pres dent 443. Book II. Classes Page 107 A GEORGE WHITE RICHARDSON ' 'Ritchie' Providence, R. I. Ritchie is the fellow who gets the good marks in the Engineering Department. Although his scholastic record is an enviable one, Ritchie is far from being a grind. He has found sufficient time outside of his studies to make many friends among the professors and his fellow students. There is plenty of opportunity for success in the many fields of Engineering, Ritchie , HI?irst Prize Entrance Latin: Preliminary Honors 423: Sigma Xi fill I JACK COLE RICHARDSON, 3rd. A A fl! Jack Cincinnati, Ohio After short sojourns in various institutions throughout the East and the Mid-West, Jack decided to enter Brown because it was best suited to his fastidious taste. His work on the 'Varsity football team last fall attracted wide attention and was particularly remarkable in that he had never played 'Varsity football before. Jack's ability to make friends enabled him to become acclimated here quickly, and he will 'be sincerely missed next year. 'Varsity Football MJ: I. G. R. 143. JOHN WHITNEYRICHMOND A A fb Johnny Providence, R. I. Johnny has divided his last four years between ushering at debutante dances, shooting ducks, exploring Iceland, examining the Montmarte District, and laboring for the Brown Jug. As a motorist, he belongs to the terrorist school: but even dangerous tendencies along this direction have failed to hurt John's popularity. Johnny expects to make a trip around the world, and then enter business. Sock und Buskin CU C23 C357 Jug Board C25 till: Sophomore Bull Cnmmittzct- Q2l. ROBERT LAWRENCE ROCKEFELLER E X Bob Lock Arbour, N. J. Finding the air to chilly along the Charles, and the studies lacking in savoir faire, this carefully cultured scholar left the cold marble halls of M. I. T. and joined the serried ranks amongst these sandstone halls of ours. Coming so late and being so occupied with the by-no- means uncertain charms of a seashore maiden, he has found time to divide his days between the Strand, the Albee, and the fastest trains to Asbury Park. 5 if il. Q, gg.g1x:ee.,:1c'n' 5 ' I' af' 'K tfii ifgbtu was. as it X ji L ...N ,' xl ' llmifzi, 65' l ' was is fx .1 Aff' l 4-il 'lix T iihggwiiiifiiili ll iz I-hifi? P 1 lr, sz Qi- A . -'f.pQ.v.llq Q1 .M-.. if Q 13 .rv fs n , Se , f li QL' la+ffs22f:.g.'fef1?i was 4,41 C-il' , Q, H 2 I... 31-,ww-I. Nl ' Wim. . WZ' fi fi -- 'i ' 1 lg E T1 e gs is iii 4 ii 5 ,V , l 111 My r I fl as le idk' if A ir' If is Q' Qs .r ' li 1' cts fue ll . lgwxf U i xiii ral 'CN i--' Rt-+53 if. 3 5 l lily-x . J 'ill 1-rr' ' fl ff Lvl,.,,vH lx .f rags ..Lj?ff5i..v.igfIi.. 4 '22 .ri ,fs-mm' .L .-mam f .-...sv- ,. .. .H , ss., si' sihlrti 7: f- J , . , -' 'l I Z. fl li l 5 J-l w 'R ' ' ,cs lf t il A V. 1 ,I Q, Mirza se 'Q' ,D . lg 'gf ylfgsj' . . Page 108 1925 Lzber Brzmefnsts .Q-b .i-.X 2 'hglli l gtfkfnlw? mise rr l 1' , FWQ-jf' 2:1 l ' a if ridrr B Vydny. as mlilwll lf 'si . 5 Q! ' ' s i lt: pi, . 7 1 gisiggl lg tart? 1 - C9 W if.. n l ll A i br.-0 1 Al We ' il rl 1 ' l it li if V7 1 K , 1 ,iii ' it g'Jft'ilEP,Xi ff 7: 1' 1. z,,l'f '1 all L ,mf 1 1, .sw . we , ilamr I' ,whiz 1 aw ,. ii' ,Q ll ,,,. 444' it -5 'ff x if if QLWA 1 vt 1 if . ,Q V 41',x?NS:6,,-Q E , sz f gf' Z! 1 Mae y ,q . l at El lu fir:-'1'. Q' ills' t ially. i i 1 il lt l . 'J , , l LJ ' lil l :f .'i f fs. 1 rwri' ' Gwg H , ' we s slr V ,f.::.?'fa:a J 'H lf 'l SFEQQ 2 is Q ,W .5 1 ,.-et., Mg, p i t 3 f a fy V, 515' 'igwbtkii 1: '-,tag 'Q M' !' ev vi fl . A- ra A ,png --sf f...f' ra W-1, A A . .ti , Q 'fs Z.: 3, ss or We Q . , . we .ff ff' .4-:usa ...-'.,.'-5.1.:..,.f.i- 'awww' JAMES HOLTON ROGERS 2 X Jim North Troy, N. Y. The tall, curly-headed, gray-eyed individual pictured here, came to Providence in the Fall of 1922. Since then, it has been a rare sight indeed to see Jim down- town without some fair lady on his arm. Jim's activities, however, were not limited to tea fights. Basketball and baseball have also taken up some of his time. Studies to Jim were a necessary evil, but somehow or other, he has always managed to get through. Basketball Squad 131: College loc- 1',!a1'nivul Committee 137: Chair- man Pipe und bane Committee 147. BENJAMIN DOUGLAS ROMAN A 'I' Sz Ben Hyde Park, Mass. Ben needs no praise, for he stands on his laurels as a football player, a student of classics, and an excellent friend. Don't think just because Ben took some pipe courses, that he is studying to be a plumber, or because he gets so much mail from the fair sex that he is going to be a postman. Oh no, he cuts classes in order to learn to be a good professor. 'Varsity Football Team 133 145: Class Football 125: Class Busebull 123: Junior Prom Comrnittee 1333 Second Viz-e-President of Class 183. FRANK NELSON RYAN Frank Lynn, Mass. Three and a half years ago, Frank came to us from Dartmouth. Since then, centering from our realm of Academia, and more locally from Brunonia, Frank has had varied activities., His fortes are many, but those outstanding are bridge, literature, and clothes. Because of determination and a peculiar savoir faire, he succeeds admirably in all three. May Frank do all things as easily as he has made friends at Brown. LESLIE BAXTER RYDER fb K ilf Les Yarmouthport, Mass. A loyal Brown spirit and a heart of gold make a perfect combination in a red-blooded man. Cape Cod has lent us a clever student, a true friend to all who know him well, a friend with an indomitable zest for overcoming such obstacles as Pawtucket and papillomas. Nothing shall stop the determination which is always yours, Les . Our bets are all safe on you. Class Baseball 125: 'Varsity Baseball Squad 139. V ADIN SAMUEL SERGEANT fb 22 K Sam Attleboro, Mass. The pride of Attleboro, Mass! Although his activities are many and varied, Sam always comes out on top. Sam claimed that variety was the spice of life, and proceeded to put his theory into practice. After finding that studies offered him but little opposition, Sar e played an equally good hand as a conqueror of the Fair sex. Your dynamic and pleasing personality will help you on the road to success, Sam . Class Busobull 'l'eum Cl 3 L2l: 'Vursity Squxul GI3. JOSEPH VALENTINE SAUTER fb E K Joe Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Early in his sojourn within our academic walls, Joe came to the realization that absorption of facts is not the only worthy feature of college life. He set aside his yearning for a Phi Bete key that he might satisfy his thirst for experience, and although his quest carried him into many strange worlds, he still found time to show his capabilities in the classroom, and to unfold to us his interesting personality. Vigilnncu Committee 123. PARKMAN SAYWARD A A fb Pat Wayland, Mass. Pat has made a record at Brown that will long be remembered. His popularity has .been as phenomenal as it has been deserved, 8.l1Ql.hlS iniiuence has been a dynamic force in college activities for the past four years. Whatever he has done he has done well, and whatever he has said has usually been right. . No matter what he does after graduation, Pat is certain to make a success of lt. 'Varsity Football Q13 C23 1433 'Varsity Wrestling C13 Q23 133: 'Varsity rack Squad C23 Q33 C435 Class Secretary C135 Class President Q23: Vigilance Committee C239 Chairman Junior Cruise Committee Gil: Junior Smoker Committee C335 Junior Prom Committee C333 Pi Kappa 133: President Cammnrian Club 143. ARTHUR SCHIFF Art New York, N. Y. u Artie and Phi Bete have never been introduced, for his watch chain has been too busy holding a Jug key to dally with the Muses. Of all the Baedekers to New York, Art IS the most comprehensiveg we feel sure that he can out-McIntyre McIntyre. He intends to spend his remaining days in Pago-Pago, under a furze bush, with The Picture of Dorian Gray before him, so our injunction to take it easy is quite superfluous. Jug Bnurd C13 C23 133. ai, ec-fs rf-4' , ,Q 32' A ter. A l3m.,as.f.... Book II. Classes Page 109 25.53 il? ,.',y- W3 Q!!! fi' --,'l 4- sL r iff L l. Y Y' f ' 'hi . . JN 41:5 iz.. Xl ,-t.. V-..i.,.. Q . ,tin welilill. .l gg 'W:i'i'i ' ,ffeisiiii -a R+-ea 1 ig ii. X13 42,1 rw' assi Hwy! .:.5,M3- fr. as -.1 we is W! f 3 1,,t'?a X ring 'xx sf Nc. M'- 5'-8m10.521s 9 +:'i3'w i K., rift? 3 Pl 255411 five jJff1,I.f 4 ei 22. 'E i tw P it ful, ' i 1 i E522 it l 4 l -wg rw 5' 11 ' g li i is -9 vi H cw jfs, A Fa 4. 4: A sg . ry- .1 gist f .'.:, ,Af ,g gm, LJ J fi ii ji,.,'fx'N5 fwf f'l f1, 5.1 r K! ,I l in il, 2 Mi' ffiirilgta If fl 7 1. . 'A Ll ' A. I - ff 5. -1.414 s.:w..g 5, .um - 4,-,.1 'W'-xx 'J . pw rf -., 'lf 1- Q .Qi iimf ' wwf- mms -1' v 44' 'ta-5 Y N km - V 1 :fl 'fi.,LYf'r,ff3l 3.4:-gi F rg I' -1 J :S i' P' '- ri 5' . if aw I - My ,ij- bwiicrbqx iJ,mY,1uLv. l 'F 9 1 fx',I ff? lefgifwxx - - ff'f1wYfV:-3. Page ,1 10 Lzber Brunensfis pl R31 ', tl HefTti,,, , -'..:FWgj ' 3-.:,',g'. mf., .-...,..,. .,, f ,., vi: , 1. 1 ffl ,,, ,. ,lf P31-Q-c, .Hn -,. f.'Kff.' U.r t N 41 iw 1 .'.1:f.. w, V.-, -V K. '1 .4 f, .glam x 4 wg a'fw,?f l-:aiu A L, QQ. W.. ,, ,V ,. .,,.,,,,,,lffa5.Iy,,J ,. N. . at via -2 -3- ff H . fa, vy, W, ftwy W .4- Yzdifjrick I. 4 Y If f' W Y., keg! . 11, . il'-far qw l 55255 ll 'L W, if ,. it.. Q 4. .,., i' P Fall ' 5 Q21-ll' lf ll ll H' til 'EQ' - ' E .. ,. F' i ll W, rl H 'af A 1. ll u , . if .lm 15 . ,A ' J-k,,'h1'. i i - ii 1,5 .ar1'J,..',Q..:, ,ff 3 N z x ,g '12, x 5' in fy' ali i -T ai 4 A fi f f.,..,, .gn . .t l 4 Qi ji. 2 1 7-ri L .5 ,mfg U '.:+-If f' X 'wife ,xi l ji fl 4 Y. F' eg ljsii. l Us f:'i?.,': ,. 'L 215751, v' ii fy lf 3 Bun Q, ' HL 4 l ltlglfr l! ' M' ll .J ...M . rev' 'ww ,Q A K4 ,ew .L y My -f ' 47 ,fryov 57 ww 'lid 'Way ,f ' ' . -'- rv, 4. ,W 4 H vzwa f ,mad , sf--v. :L Uri U ng, QTVMI 4 fa 'Qi' I wil 3114.212 gl.. as 1? ff H11 ff ,ull lhi lg 1f,.-L has -' .M a-iv' 2 A QR. 'hw' is il ln- vy l il .ag EL' VZ! .J Ig .. ml. -,. yr' , ...,, ...l . .-.....-...J . . .,..., 3 ,, .af ,. - I 1,4 Q iz, 1, .J ' if v l , .ws s 1.-ii ISADORE RUSKIN SCHWARTZ Iz Woonsocket, R. I. It's too bad that Iz commuted from Woonsocket for three years, for we wish we had known him better. To such as do know him, he is a very genial fellow who has the facility of making friends, and what more could anyone want? He has chosen Economics as his main work, and will do his best to become a leader in the textile industry. We can assure you, Ia , that you will make good. Mn-noruh Sm-in-typ Us-rr-le I rancuis H13 143. BERNARD SHASET Bernard Providence, R. I. What clothes? What a line! What a student! Such is our Bernard. And who would have him diiferent, may we ask? No, Bernard hasn't the thousand troubles of Solomon, but he has almost as many as that far- fetched monarch has. Never sitting still, he most always on the run, always doing something. We sincerely hope that this remarkable asset of never remaining iclle will be yours out of college, as it has been in college. ERNEST LEONARD SHEIN Ernest Providence, R. I. Smooth, he is notg drink, he does notg dance, he will not, but, just to be obliging, he studies. However, besides studying, Ernest has other interests, his chief one of these being business with a consequent accumu- lation of wealth in the form of shekels, Ernest hasn't matured yet, but under the constant tutelage of some pals, he is fast reaching man's estate. May your foot- steps never falter, Ernest. .IAMES HURLON SHELDON A K E Jim ' Auburn, N. Y. When Jim's gleaming pate, surrounded by a halo of gold, first appeared over the crest of the Hill, it was taken for the rising sun. His ability as a leader won for him many posts of honor in college, including the football captaincy. Jim's captivating smile and engaging personality have gained for him many friends during his student life, as undoubtedly they will through the coming years. Class Baseball C35 Class Football 113: 'Varsity Football C13 C23 C83 C435 Captain 143: Vigilance Committee C235 Banlguet Committee fl 33 Banquet Chairman 423: Class President 133: Pi appu 433: Cammu- rian Club C435 Class Marshal 133. Book II. Classes Page 111 ADELBERT PRYCE SIMMONS il, A 0 Del Fairhaven, Mass. Here is another man who has missed his calling. Yes, Dell is a dancer without even a close rival. What would our smokers have been without him? He has sacrificed more time that he wanted to spend on studying, than any other man in college. Dell is a very versa- tile young man. He can dance, sing, run, or drive his way from here to Boston regularly,- usually by way of Federal Hill. Junior Week Committee 135. CHARLES GILBERT SMITH Smitty St. Louis, Mo. Gaze with awe upon this fair youth from the great open spaces of the West, who has successfully united the serene habit of calm meditation and engineering with a wicked hand at bridge. He's just the quiet, likable sort of fellow upon whom we can always depend. Smitty's ras the intricacies of 'engineering and his ' ability to g p ' devotion to his work will-carry him far in this world. B. T. U.: B:-ar Club. EDWIN ALLEN SMITH, JR. 3 A A 11' Bus Newark, N. J. Bus came to Brown under' a big handicap-he comes from New Jersey. In spite of this unfortunate obstacle, however, Bus has made good. His person- allty and keen sense of humor have made him popular everywhere on the campus. It is rumored that he is to be Progressive candidate for Mayor of Barrington in 1928. May he be as successful in business as he has been 1n college. .Captain Freshman Wrestling 11 5: 'Varsity Wrestling 115 125 135 1455 Vigilance Committee 125: Class Song Lender 1ll5 125: Sophomore Pipe Committee 1253 Football Squad 115: International Drive Committee 1355 Freshman Track Team 115: St. l'atrick's Day Show 1l5 1253 Freshman Smoker Committee 115. GORDON ALEXANDER SMITH A A fb Barney Asbury Park, N. J. Barney Smith is a New Jersey aboriginal from 'way back. Like other natives of uncivilized regions, he has a great fondness for vivid strains of music, and as a Jazz artist is no mean number. For three years Barney'? remained almost completely single, but at length he has succumbed to feminine wiles and is not nearly as single , ' as he was. Barney's happy disposition and genial ' personallty are incalculably valuable assets. Dramatic Society 115: Wrestling Squad 135 1459 Musical Clubs 1452 Class Song Committee 125. wg: 1 us 1 F. iw fi S Q.. 'Ytfi cf! Y, 1 . .... as slit HL ., A J 1 f:vQ?'L:f ' .. .rf . 5,1 F I 2 Y 1 ,,..,f,, llliflw .1 , ,emi A 'Wu ef ,1 fm...-.1 .Af at Sf lil 5: Q. R- :sl .. . We -v 5 4 L y sl I J E A u tk.. ti.: . i,Ml. M.. U .Wi .ilztqx x .af gl .- xr, i lu i I ,. .5 . - 5.,, es 1 -.f 4 , -1 .ri . s in , A --...sa v 1 jg ififfil , I. 1, i' '5 1 . v' . 1x . . .1 kg.. .- i' 'A ,fi M 2 . .W rl l: .. Q PM erm . M, 35 l,115':44'4,,i5., X !,,.fy,g X . f',,f.5?..nf4- : V L' ,'g'ft1Lfgfg, -9. 1f',1: M, ,, mg .J A all ' lt. lull ,Kult . -1 ,gf ,H 4 . . g' I., .al 'liLl 11f,'f I ' 'i LE zdlllillwl ,lin lm .al , ,wi ff 1 -M -21 5 WW Hvcilqflfff' if J'f41 W, if ,ffl nf .- ' 9513 .i fi . MM' l l J l ,falls S 'li Qyfkw - 5 ffm el HH l lv g , 2 LEM' ff, rf fl - N, ...N 59-4 I f. V1 Fi' fl' wg., f I -j l N.-.ra pai F :f 41. V if ' li fig , , ,. , -'L' -, x P' I 1' '4 sl 5 I ,, . fa ffl? fl ,'. w,l-', in Q! j a.'w 'I ., rf-N' ' 1.1 'Milli' Y Q' 25'4,.Jf'v lub lf 5 , E I 92 5 3. I A 4 Exim! J :l Q -. 1 nw, f,y,,l..4 , 'Y,51.,.. If esfu -EQ. ! fi ff ll 61 .,,Jk.A'?,,,r,'.. 2, lm.: ,Q-er Af wr ,fi he-mwm ,Un v ll, ...J ima .., , .,,.. i. ..,h if wk, iw, 15 5 . gg. fl . f 1 Q lltailxtl .fm if 5 -f l I win. s he if i. Page 1,12 1925 Liber Bmnensis HANCEL BECHTEL SMITH 0 A X Hank South Orange, N. J. Beneath the passive and serene smile lies a never- ruffled spirit. Hank has for four years shown us how a gentleman should live and behave. For the last year he has been kept from us by an outside activity that has a strong attraction, so that we have not seen much of him. Let us hope that he will always go through life with his placid ways undisturbed by those little things that worry most of us. LEGRAND BARNUM SMITH Lee Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Believing that a theoIog should be a he-man, Lee shows it in his life among us. There is but one rash deed recorded against his name, and that is the fact that he left our dormitory life to get married. Since then, we have not seen so much of him. However, he is still a loyal Brown man. Lee is planning to go to China as a missionary teacher. Let us hope that he will teach those Chinese generals not to fight so much. l'I1lucnt.im1 Club MJ: l'hi liutn Knppn lfll. MALCOLM EDWARD SMITH A 'I' 52 Mack . Rowley, Mass. Mack is a religious soul, he shaves religiously every day, although that hair, once cut off, does not grow again for weeks. We owe Mack a lot because he has helped fill the Herald with all those advertisements so dear to our hearts. No one can know him without feeling his subtle humor, quick wit, and generosity. He makes a decided impression. The world will have to get up early to keep Mack from getting there ahead of it. Herald Board Q17 Q23 GH C473 Sm-niorBoau'd 01,2El!0llllIl'llUHClUllf'lJ. HAROLD CALVIN CHARLES SNYDER A 'I' A Snits Cleveland, Ohio Four times as many names as many four times as good a heart as name. Cleveland does not need any adver- tising by its Chamber of Commerce as long as it brings up boys like Snits . He is a walking delegate for Cleveland, whether he speaks or only sits quietly with you and lets you sense 'the cool, refreshing atmosphere of the Heights. Long live the cleanliness that is next to godliness of Snits . 'if 'Yi ,A Book 11. Classes Page 113 LESTER MARTIN SORNBORGER Les Springfield, Mass. Introducing Les , the premier circuit rider of the Brunonian bumming association, a boy of rare talent and discretion. Starting with a one year handicap, this Springfield youth with an unusually amiable and con- genial disposition quickly made numerous friends. We bid him adleu regretfully, but with his where there's a will there's a way spirit, we will be expecting.great things in the future. , l HERBERT WINFIELD SPINK Herb Wickford, R. I. Herb , the joy, pride, and power of the bonny banks and braes of old Wickford. It is with sorrow and regret that the boys see this fine specimen leave our midst- but, alas, it must be so. And they didst bow their heads and break their backs in token of the utmost superiority of this man, so 'tis said. Sneak up on 'em, Herh . CARLTON LEWIS STAPLES il' T Fat Taunton, Mass. Fat has divided his time between Pembroke, foot- ball, swimming, and studying during his four years with us, so it can be seen that he believes in success without specialization. We are told that the coal business looms up in the ofiing. This is indeed a dark outlook, but we feel safe in predicting a successful future for Fat . 'Varsity Football Squad 433: 'Varsity Football Team Mb: 'Varsity Swimming Team Ill 127 Gil 141: Manager Class Football il 7: Chnir- mun Cap Colohration Committee il J: 'Varsity Track Squad Gly L4 J, RALPH ELLSWORTH STODDARD qi 2 K Ralph Rockland, Mass. Ralph is an exceptionally good student, and frequent A's have brightened his semester report. He has .the combined virtues of a sympathetic understanding, loyalty, good-nature, fairness, and perseverance. We shall not be at all surprised to see him a dignified profes- sor, in the not far distant future, in one of his specialties, Economics or History. Best 'o luck! Economics Club G35 C417 Phi Beta Kappa C45- iiVryw'g fif m gifwb , Luft. ,ii 3.1 rsri!' ,- g. ry., V, 3, Elsa is ciYv1'rX,ri ph. , -, 6' mr is 5 lg .i . ' . .K , Q, ., -ah' ,Q L, , Wdrf' 1 N g'Q-i'f'f, r ,,i 1, wr v fi fi? 1 ll Vs 7 ' 2 5 ,X A, .Q , , g it 2 5 7 'i 1. ,u. ff , i A ii., 1, -A i S, .7 r ,if ,im Q, - . V iizi I wif., ,fi .t E . E 1 we ifii Q., P .r ., yu 2.g'w?Qaiv5p5 'wa tr, ww-52. if ta ie mai? ,V ii fx 'l1'a.,,.f! ai f'-'ff .X f fi if-a.v?gxxi?' ik if l, i Fix Q WY 5 .1 li im E' ' nf 1, .- , . , A , , 9 i il Gr Wi-I5 wr is wi grief! ' 'Wasil i E i E ideas N rl X nn: Li M.. :twat kj fx a -e ll ,Mr Qs idikff j 0 F qi ' 1 - ., gwfoeagr-riqeiiigw .i t w F bfrfk lex x M is.rfir...ir I, f- ig if fi, .- it as ri. al ll 2. .L f 'Q I 'R . ' Z- , L, i A v in I' 'Y ..fi'w, ' ,s ,- il W-'J' fr f-fi ll , Q. xi, Tv Ls 1 ,. qv -, si-.. .if x .. , J 'm.Q,x..,.a..s...i-ug, ,,,,.,,,,, ., , if Y , L38 5 . -g..,g5. 3. 1 I I r A 'rf' htk 1'Sf.' nf' ,nf nz'-v I .t,,ra..,' A 55.55, wwMw.l..g,w1. ' 'aw l. .wi .1 iw. ' W: mffae rCf'J'1fL+f 'mt f. , .4qis:,,rr,,' , . l 2 , ' 9, xr. ., we ,J . M ,, il .fsftilljflilfl 2 4 . l, . ,Q l,.,:Q,,,.. 'al ',' allfi ' ,f .'a'1g'Yf.1 gl.-5 4.-7,3141 zo .wg 1. , ws- :fm A. 12 V , va ,C V. w. lal Qlifil .3 .irflilglgl lg Twill-lfi :fi l'CgV:f il 'g m' ...Y-..Lff,gr fi.z I.,o an .ur 'z M, W, . W by ' M211 A 4 'Q 5 r,,gff.Mi' Q5 gg. ff' f it 4 J .'liJiN 'l 'ff ' ,J rv., 3 , Q' Ma, Q . WU Egw ' .., if 71: '4 ., vv: ',g,fy - . 1 ,nf 1. . f lil ,. W., ,4 xl ' 5 ., ,f , . .j is l . we ri L, WL 11.5 U . V W., KL flfrl 2 rl rw 'I Pg for 2 L ,1'.-.Ep l. -. '..L,a.y m L ,,rf.,fs:. H ,ll . J 'x . ff. f, , 5 l. ' s . E ha lflrwf' A . l , sl .g 'l fig V if HI- L 5, . ,lf 1 . Lffuz, -M. . l ll - 3. .M . QM . ,. M Q 'ffl' . ' 'V sl . f fu 'Y . ,, 5 . I . uid he Al 4 ia A t- ti .tkkta We I my fm, fW'f' 'ig Q 'l fa li Jr mn. L,-af., ly 'H .Julia ,Q ' ,V v,i,:WX:..g1if 4.51, f 'WW . M, 1. li ...J J' um ff fv:osmnw.,'rf.m..:f 'C M' ' .V 1-ww N. 4 its .3 Bo ll l ll if r ' f , rl M li fl 1 . . Q, . Cup, .rf , vm-,ftp : .lay . '. -. J ., -,. JM -is WJ' 'ts l' 'W . ll -i' if H ll I bf U i L C wwf -.- ,mfg if f. Page 111, Liber Brunensis FREDERICK SWEET fl- K ilf Freddie Ardmore, Pa. Here he is the versatile, blond husky of the golden tooth. We have watched him crash through the Yale line, glide gently over a ball room Hoor, and have heard him whoop gaily at a cut . Freddie will leave a host of friends behind him, for he has proved that he is a true Brown man on the gridiron, in the classroom, and on the tennis courts. 'Varsity If'ootball C13 C23 C33 C113: Class Pre:-iident C133 Class Mar- shal C335 Senior Frolic Committee C435 Pi Kappa C833 Oetopodiue C33. RlC1-IMOND HOLBROOK SWEET A fb Dick Providence, R. I. Dick is quiet, studious, and very generous, but beyond that we have no ofiicial information. That he is a hard worker, we know from the number of outside activities he carries. We have also heard that he is a fusser of no mean ability, but that is not official. Dick has little to say and he says that in a simple, direct way that endears him to all his friends. g .lug Board CI3 C23 C333 Cap Celebration Committee C135 Sphinx Club C33 C43. THOMAS WILLIAM TAYLOR A A fb Tom Chestnut Hill, Mass. Our football manager is efficiency personified, especially when it comes to giving statistics on any subject known to Man. Tom has made an enviable reputation here at Brown, and as a manager, has set a standard for future managers. His likable disposition was well rewarded by a host of friends. Let's hope that Tom's future will be as successful as his past. Class Football Manager C23: Uetopodiue. C335 Chairman Junior Week Committee om Pi Kappa C33 C43: Assistant Football Manager C335 Football Manager C435 Cummarian Club C433 A. A. Board C43. MAURICE BAINTON THOMPSON A T Mitt New York, N. Y. Behold! A Greenwich Villager minus the long hair. Mitt has successfully proven that the Villagers know about barbers and lumberman's shirts, and how to manage athletic teams. Further, he 'listed in the Brown Battery almost before he matriculated, and tames horses with almost the same facility that he does other wild beings. He goes into the wide world with a punch in each list and with any number of friends. Manager Tennis Team C43. Book II. Classes Page 115 NORMAN ORWIG TIETJENS T-3 N N0I'm Napoleon, Ohio When Nappy came to us from the hinterlands of Ohio, he was almost as green as the fields of his home state. Look at him now. He outshoulders the smooth- est. And behold! He IS on the Dean's list. Norm has thendistinction of being one of the few men in college to be widowed. Yet joy often forsakes the most worthy. He will probably be one of the first of us to get married. .Brown Jug QU.: Musical Clubs CBJ' MJ: Assistant Manager Swim- 'Qing 1.33: Preliminary Honors 125: Dean's List Q39 MJ: Junior Week Committee 1333 Phi Beta Kappa MJ. IRVING .lessen 'rnun Irv Providence, lt. 1. An earnest, willing, steady worker, Irv has striven while others have slept, and, in consequence, has been prepared whenever opportunity has knocked. This summer, Irv set out to revolutionize the brick-making lndustry, and if the present collection of beakers, gradu- ates, molds, pigments, etc., in the highway lab means anything, we certainly believe he succeeded. Whatever Irving does in the future, we know, will be done well. JAMES HAROLD BLAIR TRUMBOWER B on Shorty Haddonfield, N. J. Shorty had his growth stunted by hibernating for several years at Mercersburg Academy. The little man with the bi smile has made many friends at Brown, and is known tiroughout the college world for his baseball ability. Brown has never had a better outfielder than Shorty . We expect to see him bat for .1000 in the game of life. .'Varsity Baseball ill C23 GU MJ: Captain C435 Senior Frolic Com- mittee: Qctopodiaog Trainer Ml. JOSEPH DOWNING TUCKERMAN ' K 22 Joe Media, Pa. -When Joe graduatedfrom high school, he cast his PISTCIUE eye over the collegiate horizon. Of course, he chose Brown. Later the basketball coach was looking for good basketball players: he picked Joe out right flyvay. Consistent work then won for him the captaincy. Joe s going in Chemistry, and if he makes as good a chem1st.as he has a fellow, we won't worry very much about his success. 'Varsity Basketball Team L13 C21 135 C455 Captain C431 Senior Mascot Committee: Octopodiae QED: Vigilance Committee 423. .K ,gf ,v li 'iw'?f:ri.Q I 'f il U?-M-F7 T75 lizf l :va I sf' 5 l 31 E as lf Ei? as - .ii f' uf i uv lisa. l, ai 3.5153 fg 'lille Will!-I 'll' 'vxff'Nl'zl'l l ' k35fQl?3gayf,fV.L5.M-'K ,, w .- ' 'Z ,-i 3. . fr .. 4 K A ,. A , ,Q .A lg sim, it S ..k V. i V. .5 , ., . 5 kk.: ' t . v. , K-ntL'i'il --Jilin 41 is itil? 1.15, l 1. fgifm li la Qilli' 4 at 'Lew t i .S l ' .-.mt :. in l i.. ww iq gli 'f it-V rm' 1 1 4 E' Q 4 lf 'rails l ' '1'iQgl ,. b.,, ' 'Clif kc is l. frm xlibs K, . ill .figs '.elw1 T fda: .- x., f 1 - f. ff. :lb alt. Q ia 1 ti cyl. ' ll 'itil hf-Lg 1-,f l if fi ..-I-,im I-1 ,il . . . mfg: l Q l lik, P , . Slit if H ..Mli,,. . 61 Q:31v'k'. ' if l ilk iiivxgfiuy ri QQ!-sf las,-' - lv- 'if3Qi It a ir fum or 1 ,V 'fit i ' m,.a ag v I ' 5, Vx lil ' F 2, 2 ,gi 1 il il .Vt li E ' JK-' - ' 'M K?l, W l I igfl N14-iQ2Y2l'1l 'A 1- ,, E 5 li Hu- um 251:44 irffw' W'-U91 ..- ' K' 'iff A r. Y y5,:15,C:Jw.f,',f M.. ,nil A . Wifi. gi fl i .L , .C ,I ..-,fM.N, ,, rl ,.,'fif' ill' up ..1si,w4., .J 'life' 'ry' .' ffg gti if . '.'f6 't. :TQ tlfigg U 1 4 Q.-ary, 14. l 'a,,Y't'242 . 'Ir'- 5 as . 4, gg., , ff'-1 LL51' I 'i l lt u ,Qtr . Jlgfil I: L at i ii ' li Agia.. . ,Fil ,lligt .' ii 1, ei Wi W EFF'-I di H rw .ji-, iff! , ' '+.w',-sw' is ,, r Q are if MQ., ..E'i'lu,L' ,., ffaliki' 'rf z ' xl I ., ri 1 1 m. .3,i.7: 'swf il , u V . Q, ini li '1 3' IPA, ti x M . it 'wlfff ,mm f. .A p A.-.. u' ll .3 i,..H,,-tg-3 I .- QL' w .' .f -. ,C ,.em,'L.,mif?, . ,fgbseagg A.:-,V 'fit 24,4 I.g,.,f Q, ..m3,,gM1a 1 5, 4 wrt , 3,,4'q-My ,f -V i i ii 5 fini 1 5 ., ' 'J gr A 1 Leif .f ' lt 'fix Lf' I YE: fl H 3 Q -f, ,- .. . V, ,r L , - C, i 3 . 1. I .4 4 1, .A in ' o .L 7 I5 in ,L N-Pwgf,-,w tw. any it Q9 ip' M17 Etna , . . s....?.raizL.2wafi...a Page 116 1925 Liber Brunensis JOHN CARVER VINING A K E Johnny Lynn, Mass. Johnny has but one desire-to be happy. His manner is to meet life with graceful poise, bewilder it with charming trivialities, and leave it with a hearty laugh. Dame Rumor has whispered of summer conquests at Plum Island in which Johnny's masculine attractions have been duly recognized. From our own observation, John's speed with the mamas has been rivalled only by his speed on the cinder track. 'Varsity Track Squad Cli C29 GH C4lZ UIHHH Trllvk CU C23 CHI Sophomore Banquet Committee CZJ. PHILIP LESLIE VOELKER Phil Woonsocket, R. I. If We were' permitted to speak of The Plastered Duchess , but hush! This towering actor of the title role in that classic still quotes, A lucky man am I, that nought e'er came of it . Phil has varied interestsg he is at ease in Miller Hall, the Atheneum, or July and August's. No man who carries a head of red hair six feet and a half above the ground could possibly be mediocre. What say you? Sock and Huskin C17 C23 CEU. LEONARD VICTOR VOLLBRACHT fb A 0 Larry Detroit, Michigan After conquering everything in the South, Larry looked towards the North for new fields to conquer. Wishing to locate in a good college, he naturally chose Brown and at once began to win new friends. Although he has been here only a year, he has already won a host of followers. He has taken an active part in the social affairs of the college, and has shown his ability to play football. Larry intends to enter business of some sort where, we feel sure, his personality w1ll enable him to be- come a success. ' JOHN HENRY WACHTER' Johnnie Toledo, Ohio Since leaving the big Western country, John has under- gone a metamorphosis among these ancient halls. Once a blushing, bashful lad, he- now asserts his opinions with fevered gusto, especially in the matter of automobiles. He is still extremely unassuming so that his sterling attributes are apparent only to those who know him. Those of us who become separated from John will always regard his friendship as one of those things which has enriched our undergraduate days, and we hope he will not forget us. Book II. Classes Page 117 WILLIAM HURD WAGENKNECHT fb 1' A Bill Adams, Mass. It did not take Bill long to win his way into the hearts of many Brunonians, by his quiet unassuming attitude toward the world. He has tackled one hard job after another. Every year has found him a staunch member of Brown's quintet. As long as conscientious, hard-working men are in demand in the world, Bill is going to have a hard time not to succeed. 'Varsity Basketball Tcam ill 425 133 Mig Captain GU: Cammarian Club MJ: Znrl Vice-President Senior Class MJ: Sccrc-tary Pi Kappa Mb. Sophomore Class Secretary KZJ. EARL WILLIAM WAKELIN Earl Dover, Mass. Dover gave us a mighty nice boy, when she sent Earl up the Hill and into our midst to get his final bit of education. None of the so-called advantages of this old institution of ours have passed by Earl without his making an attempt to get the most out of them. To a large extent, he has succeeded, and we extend our congratulations to you, old man. May your training here, stand you in good stead in the future. EVERETT ROSS WALKER Z 'lf Ev Pawtucket, R. I. The Liber and the Orchestra occupy most of Ev's executive ability, but now and then he finds time to enjoy the beauties of life. Rather fickle, but at all times diplomatic, he has at last informed us that his freer days are gone forever. All joking aside though, Env should get what he wants, not only because he deserves it, but because he knows how to get it. Orchestra 125: Assistant Manager GU: Prcsiclcnt-Mamuwl' C435 lfilwr Board 127 GH Ml: Assistant Manager fill: Advertising Manager bl lg Mascot. Committcc MJ: Economics Club MJ. ARNOLD FOREST WARING Arnie ' New Bedford, Mass. From the far lands of the whalers came Arnie to spend four long years within the bounds of our sacred circle. Brown has given of her best to this New Bed- fordite, and he, in turn, has not neglected showing his appreciation. When he leaves our midst and returns home, we may expect Freshmen of calibre to enter the Dean's office and say that Waring, class of 1925, recom- mended Brown to them. Do your stuff, Arnie . 1 l V i :al 'Sw G 1 -'w 5 fit L I Q53 al l 'nl lxg f if . 1' lk . -P'--in-affx 5.3 M5 film .2 nu- nvs'Y'1 , 4-ml .f J 'tl Q- yy ',t,t,..,.'x,fl lg-gi, ' .rfliiff-R rffliiili Sir cf l Ar gif ti'i '79, l FJ' ' SST .' v .M .X ' n .,':':. 'l,'-' ff, ,f',,+,m,- pu l in lei It Ixfl ' , 3 lr si ' N' 1 U5 aft.. : l M Ya.. -.,. fav. ' -- . -,fri . L.- ' l V - ,--A' - . fs,-'Q' y . , Q. . ,, K, X . . in ' P- '51 f, ',EQ'Q...ii,' ' af magyar-N ... mise- 5 . ' xy 2 ,iw -rv. 4. A .1 ill! Q M QM, sv! .ni eip' rr ER-:: f'.g 5' Y my 2, ', lx wfrra 3. 1 t T' Illifg 3 1.-ill R'.'t'. sg' , ' 1 . 1. ,wg E . l 535, H. mx , R Vi ll MQ f 1. his :I ,l 'lk' 'ig fx - .Ll -1 Us is .fff f5?1fs. iff, :ff ill .. fx , , ,: .. f .1 ' ill -'ff .V lg lj ff: ig fitjll, Htl.. ggi. -. . A H is if li ffpieiz, Sl nu if-Nl., f '- 17:-U: il R. ,-L . iii i,4,?2Yf f -qi H1095 ij Y F, 5 , E grill liar' t.:..'i ,Y off J-J l n. V 'lst ,-,,.ii.:fli -7, ,-sfmsiizq ., we rim, fl ani' 5. ., if -bm' .,,., l ii l in ' .1 a ilajvirzbw W1 A v ...i ., i r tif 5 Vf., u-mum 1-V a vr L,,.'Lf1,,,q N . p-ifliffil ' ' QP ,ga ,i'wqy51'igf 134 r ,.lifs,v'1.? my ,, .f m,rl.g.l 1. 'rg' 5 f'f, ,,lV',gli.:Q fl 1iir.zi?ll litwiiilliliil' AL1.QfNii Z Y .. 4 . .., ,. l x. J ff . gf Qing 1 t if I .5 . V Wwe ' i 4 ,w, 1 Q MY W . U if . ., W. 1 .E l, in 4, 1 ff if ' f , y ,M 5. ,V I I 2 . ., gl lg-x E it L Wi al rg Qs up :V 'f .V , v P Jjrrig Q.:, 7' ,yin . QI if ML rl' 'A Til li Y fxflri My . ' wit J, ,,-V. f ' . , ' N .J.!'L:Q1,.L f Q5 li. I 'y 3 1 1 ' 14 ai fig, , ': , l..i xl, ' f A , i diy ll f f if 1 ,N ,ji 1. , in P, ' A . . .., . lf: A., 1 'l A, 1 1 Lv 1 4 get if i ixiiii lf , ,Ii-vb: 5 - ww ' lg , - f ff' ,mil ,J 1... as 'Q 1 Q !,,,M,.,,.,g El -awp. .5 V- fri' Mf,,,W,yr mmm. , .Q-'mah A,3I.,..,, s.g.,r.f 3 1ifMl' Q . H' tn .y '.f ll , , ,, , . , , V. I 'val fm, ,V .. ' 4 fi w v, -M. I l e ,i 1. J Ig ill .1 H l ' ., ,, -QQ , ffif ii 4 li, 11 E ii a if hi,,+,,,g'a,,ff,,,h may 'Mi 'g y. fi, 'i i ..,,.JiE,gA't,,ff! ,I H...-2 2u.n,.....i' Ti.-aa! ' ' 'mia ' 'mg in Ip -5' ., ' Page 1 18 Liber Brwnefrisis WILLIAM CHARLES WARING, JR. Bill Providence, R. 1. Of all the saturnine sports-writers who discourse glibly of intercepted flies and run-backs, Bill is the most saturnine. A frenzied appeal from Grantland Rice made Bill leave the journalistic lists, and since then he has dallied with foreign markets, bearish tendencies, and declared dividends in the economics course. It's doubtful whether Bill would be more successful in the Street or in Newspaper Row: but the field that he chooses, will take from the other a talented man. Jug Board fly Q29 Ml. PAUL JOHN AUGUST WEBER Paul Hackensack, N. J. Paul has concentrated in Radicalism and John Haying , winning honors in both subjects. After getting his key, he decided to buy some adequate finery to match. Even John Hay failed to recognize his familiar beaming countenance when he returned to his old haunts on the opening day of college. The question is, Paul, now that you have the togs, why park your key at Sharpe House? Preliminary Honors 127: Phi lietu Kncppn C33 Ml: James Manning Scholar GU: Silver liny Delegate GD, Jpen Forum Committee C435 Economics Club MJ. HENRY WELCH A 'I' S2 Hank Newburyport, Mass. Doctor Welch is at present working on guinea-pigs: but some of us may yet be the victims of his dexterous knife. In a baseball uniform he is a perfect Adonis - at least he would be if he were not quite so long. A man of many trips: baseball trips, trips to Pembroke, and trips to Newburyport - we are g ad only the first and last were with serious intent. Yes, she lives in New- buryport. 'Varsity Baseball fill MJ: Class llnselmll C17 C215 Chairman Cane Committee MJ: Sigma Xi MJ. TRAVIS DeSHON WELLS A A fb T Rutherford, N. J. This young man left our ranks for a year or so, but his return was welcomed. T is one of our ultra-smoothe collegians, and his winning personality, coupled with his clever and sophisticated remarks, have made him well liked. Harvard Business School will probably claim T next year, and later, Wall Street. We wish him all kinds of success, and we will miss him. Book II. Classes Page 119 HAROLD BERKELEY WETHERBEE A A fi? Hal Albany, Ga. Hal came from sunny Georgia and we soon dis- covered he had inherited his disposition from his native climate. Quiet and unassuming, but with a keen sense of humor and excellent judgment, Hal has made countless friends during his four years at Brown. He has been a prominent figure in social circles ever since he first set foot on this alien territory. We will miss him at Brown. Chairman Cap and Gown Committee 445. KENNETH PARKS WHITING Ken Yonkers, N. Y. Ken went to Rutgers for a year, and then gave Brown a chance. Here he distinguished himself among the first fiddles of the Orchestra, and the rumor is that he made excellent ballast for the Pullman on the Spring trip. Whitey sang a good first bass for the U. H. Prickly Heat Quartet, and also created a big splash in the tank: but his greatest- activity was letter-writing. Ask the postman! Class Water Polo QU: Class Water Basketball C15 C235 Orchestra tl? L25 Q85 Mig Concert Master C37 017: Silver Buy ll:-legute Q25 GH: Christmas Tree Committee 145. WALTER FROST WHITNEY fb I' A Walt Leominster, Mass. After spending two years at the U. of P., Walt decided to come to Brown, and we are mighty glad that he did. He has a great fondness for deuces-wild which is only surpassed by his whole hearted enthusiasm for Brown. When not found reading Rabelais, Walt can be located at the Lyman Gymnasium taking the rowing machines for a three-mile cruise. GEORGE DAWLEY WILCOX George Providence, R. I. George is another of that group whose home is in Providence and whose college is Brown. He is not often seen around the campus, but his cheery smile and ready wit are welcome whenever he has a few minutes between classes. As you are a hard worker and a true, loyal friend, there is no doubt in our minds but that you will be a success in the future, George. ri ii i if N i- f- . f ' W rrfiitfriwrwvx .e ,ish 'Wg if C: . L wjf1?.z:i.i..,.,.lf.L:s.Mg?, I Qliiii flange? N I il leaps 'vi ig .er iiisiiiiiii Ihlafiti r-1,11 3 .. Qgsl , fe.. JN! l Tq!..5t:fi?i'i,1 ,5Ui,i4,qi',2,ttt6:H -.gt ia QW 51, wi win- jj F92 is I 5 K ., i. f .. Lf . 'o vi ,. 4 qi ' W fbi- X I-1 F. isfff JQLISQJ., 53 ' .if - 2. .. f.: . i 1: I, .35 lg, lg!! . ,gs ov ' f 5 iz, D ia tri l si . .. 2 5 .ll , X Sr ' ,Au il fl Nfl '1l'j,fif:g,Q.li 1 A.. H. . E, W fl lil ,.fi-rfjngx ff lf, 'H if XSYVAXQ X, gp, l ,,,,, ii Fwy .tx I? , .1 ll 'QMJ 15: 35.5. 4.55 , f-Y' i, A-uclyii 'G ii I' ll -1 I gg Q1 i 4-5. kg ,. 'X . l will 91 5. Wil ii ' Ziff ffff 'f N X11 . 53, i, M ,. deal? gl - Milf: 5,5 ,lf,5i7gf.-QQ. A . A, 'f fl . Yi I .i fi E' i 'Vs 5 ' Ei . is .qui H , .gl .,s., s, Al,,,,..,1,k, Am X A ai.. 81.4 X it if .. is ,ii r..,.fi:',,-my if fi-Ni'. 1. ' - iii? V' 7 .' if or' in H' ' e ' wa we gp I.. V, ., i.i,MV...i.,.i5, 2 ff' E-,ii WM: 7 ll ' fig'- ,i X,-rpg - . i .. it , ., ,. 57 ., . s , ff 1 J li. 4, if 'V-'. 5 1 .. s. 2: gi 'i-tmlgjiix . , ,w r?s-s ii g r pf : CI if fb eggs 'P , r. Lt' wr. fi ww. .H . .1.'.1f, 4 . , . ,, Q. 1.1.2, ' Ss 5 rw, rr, W I 1 illl hifi? gd leiniilkl . me ww fi ff i F -A.. 3,,..tg,,p E H --ga, l , 1, .5 , rl W1 ' r I I f - .-?'?'lv i Eiiefifwi N3 . Q :fi ,4 K 'Wi if ff? ',:-QQ ' Law :wily 'JLQF gy fit, Wx 'r 13 'Ll I li 'g,f,l .fi :sf 1 ra g' J rl ss! fl 252, lraffs fag' .' 4 E E1 ' ti' si '.i GV1-fl ' fe, Ky., .. f' 1 Q, yay we if ,rf f .11 er , 1 ' ijfi-V' had QWTW WtfJQn i 4 il Q ffpgr, if g 31 .Hrs 3-72533 , 4 -as-1 M '4,' .I fr 1 ,wifc,. 72 mz. w f i rl .. , R' rf' PM 71rWZiJ' vm-Q5 o.,,.,.ff',5. , IW' .' ,113 1- 'ZJE' 'fl ,gif 'S'-M17 Wt fmyirfl z ,A .- raw, vf ,y'i?, l ' if 'f ,v ' :Oar 41. 1. gy! 3 1 si i' A, 22' li Q I If 1 ,Il ff N if 4- N in y,,.- i fr, 'Wfx4w. ,4r '2:' Hi H' 7 fl ky 3 's if 'x .V .Pi W, - .V - 1 2. ., ., 'm1ta:'!4.x- . Page 120 1925.Libe,1' Brzmefnsis TRASK HANDFORTH WILKINSON K 22 Trask West Medway, Mass. Here we have the modern maiden's prayer for happi- ness. Tall, sleek, and always immaculate, Trask has feminine acquaintances that not only can be found in Providence and its environs, but also in at least six classes at Wellesley. We have found Trask a quiet, likeable chap, always willing to do a favor, and with a perseverance and intelligence that we are sure will bring reward on whatever fields he bestows his talents. Ilvrulrl limxrrl 123. PHILIP M. WILLIAMS A K 2: Phil Watertown, Mass. Several years ago Phil came to Brown, and at that time he was no different from the rest of :the Freshmen. After being taken over the hurdles on many occasions, Phil turned out to be what he is today - a fine, good- natured, and admirable soul. Between banking in Providence and week-ending in Watertown, Phil is a great success, as he always will be. We expect big things of you, Phil g here's to you. ROBERT INGLE WILLIAMS A'K Z Bob White Plains, N. Y. It didn't take Bob long to assert himself on the campus, for just forty-five seconds after the start of the Flag Rush, he was at the top of the pole. Although always on the top, he has never been up in the air. Indeed, he seems to have the faculty of keeping every- body else up there. His main efforts have been directed toward baseball, basketball, and track. Welare sure that in whatever domain he enters, a trump will be the inevitable result. 'Varsity Basketball C13 123 C33 143: 'Varsity Track YQI3 Q23g Class Track Q13 123: Class Baseball C13 C233 Manager C1135 Varsity Base- ball Q33 C435 Cap Celebration, Committee C139 Chairman Pipe Com- mittee f23g Pi Kappa C33 C435 President 143. JOSEPH HAROLD WILSON fl- A 0 Hal Lansdowne, Pa. Harold came to college for a four years rest before taking the managership of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Has Harold rested completely? Behold his list of extra- curriculum activities, or rather, inactivities. In the old college game of ride or be ridden , he has consistently remained in the saddle. Many a long wrestling match has Hal had with temptation, but never was he seen as he left the Empire by the side door. Success, Harold! Book II. Classes Page 121 WILLIAM ROLAND WINSOR Bill Brockton, Mass. We have in big Bill a likable scout, solid and reliable: a man who swears allegiance to studies, to dramatics, and to a quaint little house in the environs of Roger Williams Park. Bill is the only boy we know of who has polished that otherwise annoying habit of saying Ye-e-e-eh to all questions, into a line and delicate phrase. On his tongue, it is a work of art. Never mind, Bill , old boy, your habits are sound and your heart is in the right place. Bear Club: Sock and Ruskin 133 143: Assistant Business Mnnngvr 133: House Manager 14 3. V STUART MEAD WRIGHT K 2? Stu New York, N. Y. As soon as Stu came to Brown he impressed us with his marvellous powers of oratory. His smooth, soothing voice can hold his listeners spell-bound for hours and then rock them to sleep. Coming from the metropolis, he has always tried to impress us with the greatness of New York and the smallness of the outside world. Stu is a sophisticate, a true friend, and a hard worker, if going through Brown in three years means anything. You have our best wishes for as much success in Harvar Law School as you had at Brown, Stu . Phi Beta Kappa 143. MORRIS EDWARD YARAUS Moe Providence, R. I. Moe has gone on his way reporting Brown athletics for Providence papers, since his freshman year. If we did not know that he has eyes on the Supreme Court bench, we might wire Neal O'Hara, Bugs Baer, and the enfeebled Rice to move over on the bench and make a place for him. After three years at Harvard Law School, we hope that Moe turns again to the press-box. Class Debating Team 123 183: Debating Union 123 133 143: Second Hick's Prize for Debate 18 3: Preliminary Honors 12 3: 'Varsity Debating Team 183 143: Secretar Menorah 133: President Menorah 133 143: President French Club 8513: President Latin Society 143: Hogg Honor Scholarship 143: Phi Beta Kappa 143. KAN YOSHIDA ' Kan Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan Far-oh' Japan has given to Brown many sterling men, but never such a man as Kan. Kan, among strange surroundings, with strange customs and strange manners, has impressed all who know him with his cheerfulness and brilliancy, both in the classroom and on the campus. A loyal Brown man and a true friend, Kan leaves behind him a fine example of what a real man can do under great difficulties. F. J We CT lf? K Baz-mfr 3- .'.,r ' rj Wg., I .ur.'s1sy,r ,. .f 'ef' 'W rwisv, H. , ,-.mx W rsiiigsg 3. Ak ming:-,:.' S l l - 4 u Qikkelg vs . f .ww M1 .I . nr- ...-. pf. .J ,,. .Amr . 1, lib 1 . --Milfs in tts? flfiltf in ms lr, ' . an Q., 'lil .N.,., 6. .. M. ,. ps-rf.+'5sS'l glssiswm x .1 , 13333221 I 1' ln! r ?' 4 .,.- . . , . r. ..sw1 M. X. A g ,W Q., ...A .9 r. . 'iii WlI'Jri7flf -1 rf' 'li 9. .... ,.j.l 2 Eilwwfsf ,li-z-fs Q li fi :skill .ETX -W mi il - 1 ag li ii ,gags 5 fi f'fl9El2 il.-1. :W r.f,,NQ-'isis i ii F- -W ', .Q tg, 4 ,i I .Qffi A1 ,:T,,f'.l J -5 - ,M-f.,-l .-1 'J 1 1 c1 ':'5i3-Viv., r 1 j Kiwi V , 4. . s QT' J i ' 2,1 fi -Q i, wi gi' :I 'ii'il ' 14 , . , ll il ll r ,1 . Q ,al ll ij gg, xi 5 'grim ll .1 ff.f :-1 l ii ' 3 ' l ei ? 2 Efixtil '3 l-M. 'ili l lfgf . ' H ,J 1' tl ll igml is :Z nz .nf- ,Q .3 '1kA, .,,,gli'i rf' ,ld l A ' fwlfi-x Q... . XX if ' fl l 1' ,fsftjx garfaw., in xl r , N 5 3' . f , .. mf. . ,V Digi bland' .U is ,. N X fl or-:fri .ni QS,-,.,,f ,syfaaw . ,-aww... J.. ,ri . Ms, .ii sslxfiilpaufxff ,. ,K -1 ll f' 55 if il, 5 K, 'gnu in rl . 5. . I, ,.s. 1 1 is rug . .1-we msg. Ci 6 2 A l Lf 1. 5 r 5 , , . 3' nv K Isis . 4 ,Y lVi,,wl'!ei 1 'W' el lie W gli? fi' w k I lm' l il t glhtarg +4521 J k e xi 'I im rf, lei. i. 6 fl 5 ,,, .if Y l A A , ,, ' l 5 - '1iimr: y , A I 9 c9F r. 11 f it '54 .1 wiki W in if ff , fm Ii g V Hi L farff We we ,V 5 5 M 5 if 90533 Q., 9 e It .lg ll 1 X 321:34 I M ,rw ' a g M ., ....., I , 5 li li .if E i lfff,.:ff m,,jf -1 vw., e ,V . ti' 'Qi 2 . V . V, . Q H 7, cj if N .,, e. ,.r- .v .,i1as.e,J Page ,122 Liber Brufnensis HAROLD ALEXANDER ZANTOW 2 N Hal Taunton, Mass. Years pass. At last a young intellectual enters the White House. It's Zantow! There he sits unconven- tlonally on the steps, dressed in a silk dressing-gown, a mug of beer in one hand, a mirror for studying gestures in the other. In the background are T. Crosby and B. Brown, confidential advisors, Byronically dressed, argu- ing whether they shall have fried lobster's ears or celery- tips steeped in limberger cheese for dinner. They have tripe. Zantow likes lt! Suck und Ruskin 137 MJ: Property Manager CU MJ. CLINTON RAWSON HALLADAY Clinton Providence, R. I. In loving memory of Clinton Rawson Halladay, our friend and classmate, who died October 11, 1922. JAMES PAUL JONES fb K Jimmie New York, N. Y. Jimmie J ones.. He is diminutive, but nevertheless, he is mighty. He started college as an Engineer, became a member of the Math Club, abandoned that scientific sect, devoted himself to literature and letters, joined the English Club, wrote for Casements, and now is gradu- ating. Also, this versatile Jones was a 'Varsity wrestler for two years. We can't guess what his future will be. However, so long Jimmie . Wrestling Team Q15 C255 Vigilance Committee 121: Octopodiae GD. WILFRED ARNOLD MINER Bill East Greenwich, R. I. We often wonder why Bill , sometimes taciturn and thoughtful, is more often intent on informing the innocent of the pitfalls of the wicked world. No one has stumped him yet, for he is as much the philosopher as the world- ling. Possessed of a bright wit, a keen mind, and a genial disposition, he should have little diiiiculty in attaining the heights. There he will weep, for he will 'find no more wor ds to conquer. . . QKQKGQYGXCQXQBQ X 25 Q 0 O as Q QOQQ6x0Q A Class of 1926-Juniors A 7 QAAQZQXQXQQRQQ ..:,:wf.45-.--...Q-,wi - QW? LQ, f, 'a: '-f3i'3f:1 . . - 121- , ,, , Q53 G Q A gs-'awsf K' 6 'Q 5 F.,, -M R '- - Vf A -QA-E uw ,Q , -, T.. -M gfffff Q- :fi,?1'T5 'kfgEi1' ' f Hama? ' ' Ei-fu, ? .fx -LA' Q ' if k ' f -flffiieffi'-H? n Ng tx if ,A -.G'ES.52!. ,q,,,n jxfgxw N 1 ,S4 -Q f , vw' 2 if , L, 1 Q 6 3 wg- P .5 sf .ul 5-R -- P 1.1 ' Q 4 Qi 1--f, ff 2 ix ilk ef ' Xiang, v f, ,N :T ' p - f., ' 'H ,Y . -qu . . X -. , Q., Qu j - ,K A ,X -gp 5.5273 gff' :pw---, fX..,Af r . 'W x'-x gg X, QM, R , Y , . . -9311 fs. f.- ,hifffw-QQ41: f:ff 'gh'5 Q. 6 A li M3052 QF in 1 E' Em E i Q3 i 3315 U gk WJ Z A96 75 5 3 2 2 R' L ?LH: Qi 9567 QV! Q . Y EU 2 2 3 CID JUNIORS 55' , ,sa Book II. Classes Page 125 fPfSf7,f3f?3fk q w i A f 5.1:i,nq '.'f', +sf'.:,ff rmraww Class of 1926 ' OFFICERS FREDERICK HENRY ROHLFS ............. .............. P resident CHARLES BRADLEY DIXON .... .,,,, F ir-SL Vice-President GORDON HUNTER NEEDHAM. . . ..... Second Vice-President NOEL MACDONALD FIELD .................... .....,....... S ecretary WILLIAM BECK WIDNALL ..,................... ..... T reasurer ' History of the Class of 1926 After experiencing the usual joys of a first night battle with the Sophomores and a resultant night walk, the class of 1926 became duly enrolled as Brown Freshmen - four hundred strong. The University realized at once the responsibility placed upon it by this large number and appointed Professor Burwell as Dean of the Freshmen. On September 27, the new men met the class of 1925 once more - this time in -the flag rush. They rushed for the flag and were about to make it '26 property, when with- out warning the flag pole broke. Theoretically they had won the rush, for the Soph s flag had bitten the dust . The Cammarian Club ruled the rush a draw because. of the breaking of the pole. Superior strategy defeated the Freshmen in the wrestling bouts, and they began their college career rather disappointedly. l n Soon, battles were forgotten in the hustle and bustle of fratern1ty rushing. A most hectic week followed, after which the Freshmen learned that over two hundred of their number had been pledged to the various fraternities. D , . During-the football season the class saw one of lts men playing on the Varsity. Soon came the election of class officers and the following. men were elected to. lead the class: Payor, President, Stifler, FrIrstVice-Presiderztg Halliday, Second Vrce-Preszdentg Pr1or,,Secretary,' Wentworth, Treasurer. a They next defeated '25 in the annual Sophomore - Freshman football game, and not, satisfied with this, they prepared to win the gate rush ln the evening. At seven P. M. over two hundred and fifty freshmen awaited the coming of the Sophomore L' Weller ,.giyif,'f f5fgLl.,,fr'- J.. Lx qs KJ! .P wi 'N K . A- a . . 1' X new N. r,U.,,,.. WH..- i Q6 ell... r. E rf? .i .i ,PS .1 . 0' 5, ,J . X . 'r 'RIF' E .gill Q.f1,:ir'-' -. 'WE V. 41. fe ,s .. S Y l ,Lf 'w 5. R , D w 'M YY iffff l 5, 3 f lv T . . HQEQ TQ., M1 VJ 1 1 R J -. 2 .iq ' u 1-. .-T ltr? ghslwifxsg'-'I rwrf !j4+ffHf'l3lrL.7 fra-sfrs f sith ., .. N, ,. www lw-War' ti. , 1 .,, V-1-,tw 5i,t....5A,l QAXAA W. urnlyy A ,W .R Wg E dx 1 my w . pw. ,, .i r 3 -1. x.,,' 34 ww 1 ., My x, A fx 1 . I. N. .J 1 sf .2-we me-.M I 1 .fa v X .. .iz . 'mt bl... . J Q Page 126 A 1925 Liber Brnnensis defenders. To their dismay only twenty defenders appeared. Generously, in order to make the battle more even, the Freshmen agreed to use no more than a fourth of their men. Even at that, they won the rush with ridiculous ease. With the advent of the basketball season, Brown started a new athletic policy - that of having separate Freshman and 'Varsity teams. The class of 1926 proved this to be a good move by putting out excellent teams in wrestling, basketball and swimming. Their activities were not merely athletic. In debating they defeated the Sopho- more teamg in scholarship they held their own with the rest of the college, in social activities they more than held their own. In April they had their last brush with the Sophomores at the banquet which '26 won easily an hour before the time limit The only cause to lament was the fact that the Freshman president had been captured, and was not released until the Freshmen had been declared the victors. The class closed an interesting year by defeating the Sophomores in baseball and by joyously burning Freshman caps on the Thayer Street Field. Before leaving college, they made plans to welcome the class of 1927 in the fall. They were well organized in September, and profiting by the lesson taught them the preceding year, they waited before treating the class of '27 to free truck rides and long walks. The superior strength of '26 was clearly shown a few days later when they defeated the Frosh in the flag rush and in the wrestling bouts. Several '26 men made the 'Varsity football team and played well in all games. Due tp she fact that the Freshmen had a representative team, the annual game was cance e . A new set of class officers was soon elected, and they at once made plans to hold the class together by means of a smoker and a Sophomore Ball. The following were elected: Halliday, President, Coles, First Vice-President, Crosby, Second Vice-President, Loomis, Secretary g Rohlfs, Treasurer. The smoker proved a success both socially and financially 5 the Ball further gave evidence of the social calibre of '26, Early in April the Freshmen began to make preparations for their annual banquet. In order to show them that the Sophomores were already prepared, the '27 president was abducted and held captive until a small army of his classmates rescued him. The Cammarian Club announced the week of the feast. On Monday, April 28th, rumors were heard of a Frosh barricade in Maxcy Hall. This was so clearly a challenge that the Sophomores had to accept it and accordingly they stormed the hall under a fire of heavy artillery, in the form of flour water, sticks, and all the movable things in Maxcy. The battle raged for hours, but finally the Sophomores succeeded in capturing every Freshman in the hall. Unfortunately the Administration fined them heavily for their share of the damage done to Maxcy, but the Sophomores felt well repaid as Freshmen were forbidden to hold their banquet. I The class of '26 now forgot all class rivalry, and looked forward to its next college year. Early in December the following officers were elected: Rohlfs, President g Dixon, First Vice-President, Needham, Second Vice-President, Field, Secretary, Widnall, Treasurer. The new athletic fields are nearing completion. Several of the '26 men will play on the baseball team which opens the new field this year and the team captained by Stifier will open the football stadium next fall. The. class of 1926 is growing smaller in numbers, but it is steadily growing in spirit and ability. Book II. Classes Page Roster of the Class A. A. Adamo G. M. Adamo Q. Adams dv A O R. S. Adams XI' T H. F. Altman R. Andrew C. F. Andrews fb K X11 F. C. Andrews B 0 II G. E. Andrews 23 X H. C. Anthony A T E. Appleyard H. N. Arnold A A fb E. R. Austin A X A W. B. Avery A 'l' S2 W. Babcock A X A P. L. Bailey, Jr. fb Z K C. K. Baker, Jr. B 9 II H. D. Barbadoro 41 K Nlf H. H. Barker 21 N S. L. Barker J. M. Barry C. F. Bayerschmidt S. F. Berard fb 22 K R. J. Berg A '1' A H. P. Bill A T Sz S. B. Boynton A K E O. W. Briden P. G. Bronstein F. A. Brown A fb T. W. Buckley H. C. Bullard C. M. Burbank P. E. Burhoe. G. D. Byrnes K 21 U. L. Calvosa H. W. Campbell E N M. P. Canaipi A. W. Carroll P. J. Carruth H. J. Carson A fb G. L. Cassidy A T E. K. Chace A K E W. G. Chase B. W. Chapman Z N11 B. W. Childs Z X11 J. H. Cogan A T S2 H. Cohen J. W. Cohen M. F. Coles fb T A C. E. Conklin Z XII R. K. Connell A T Sz O. B. Cook 22 N S. P. W. Cook E. S. Coons, Jr. ill T K. A. Corlew G. C. Cranston R. R. Crosby A '1' S2 F. S. Cross XII T W. E. Cruise fl' 22 K W. C. Culbert fb K XII G. J. Curreri J. J. Cutler fb K All E. B. Danzell, Jr. fb K L. W. Davis R. F. Day Z X11 W. J. Dee fb K A. DelSelva W. L. DeProsse fb Z K G. F. Disney B 9 II C. B. Dixon 6 A X M. T. Dziadik fl! A 9 A. H. Eaton 0 23 K H. Eatough L. T. Fagan R. C. Farrow S. A. Feig N. M. Field A A fb R. R. Fitzpatrick fb K H. S. Fleming G. G. Foshay fl' T A H. D. Fournet, Jr. A 'I' Sl F. C. Fowler J. Freedman I. Friedman J. H. Gaffney fb K Nl' E. K. Gedney F. B. Gelder A. 'Geremia A. C. Gienow 21 N A. I. Gilbert H. F. Gillard A '1' S2 R. O. Gilmore G. Golf A fb A. Goldman J. Goodman H. S. Goodwin K 22 M. W. Goring A T G. T. Green A 'l' A D. D. Grubbs fl, A 9 J. G. Gude A K E C. Guiler fb T A M. K. B. Gurjian of 1926 J. G. Gurney A fb J. E. C. Hall A A fb E. Halpert, G. C. Hamilton 6 A X M. Hanchett J. H. Hargrove A '1' A W. R. Harrall 9 A X E. Hart A 'l' S2 A. S. Hassell K E A. F. Haworth B 0 Il F. T. Hayes B 611 P.,Hayne, Jr. Z X A. Hecht G. P. Helliwell G. A. Higgins fb 1' A J. L. Hood, Jr. P. S. Horenstein H. P. Horton A T A N. O. Howard fb 22 K E. Howarth A T S2 G. W. Howe E. P. Hulshart A A fb G. H. Hume B 611 A. F. Hunt, Jr. fb E K J. T. Hunt K 22 S. W. Hunt J. M. Hurley D. A. Ionata J. M. Jacobson A. E. Jensen A. F. Jerry C. H. Johnson H. W. Johnston L. A. Jones fb 21 K R. P. Jones W. S. Jones A T P. A. Jordan dv K ill L. Kalisch I. Kapstein W. A. Kaufer R. G. Keach L. D. Keigwin L. J. Kelly A K E F. F. Kennedy A K E R. G. Kenney J. C. Kent F. L. Kilbourn, Jr. J. W. Kinley K Z M. J. Kiser A X A A. E. Kittel 63-519 St. ig eff :gl . ,X ,. It Q w Z i if ' W. G., l ik l ,mf . I3 Q. ,. 1 lk if J is 'V 'z'Lililif7lll4 ill 1.5-V'ifV i' + xg' Q. ll if Es. iQ 5'-mari 1 ffili-Bill '75 my ilu liz-. t ... xii... . f1?..g'l .1 'E l 2 i158 I Hills f-4 XR NA.-.... -45. . 'K'ifff.frS gi A Y .Q .1 1 mg f ' ,. .lil ,ISE .fl , 'X .'4V:1.-JW' ,Q i N N!-. is al I1 x r! :Nl I fi? sl en J EQJQ w.1.'u :gk ...g.f if If 5 IA J fggi-1....: if ll ll if fx -A ..ffl'l I i 1l1f .asf 'fill' . firm. '..f'i , me 'Q Swv vii! . KJ.: l 1 l 13.2. l f Mez l 5: fflsxl f., 4 l .. 3, U, .sots lf ig NV ,f La A U33 7 is lx iiiyQ ff 'r ' Arif lg jf' J siifgsifig i li ff if - is 1:11 ia rl . 'ki I, 5. . Yr J 5, L. ,Q rw H A x A -A ai -Q .. . ., RF a if li ff I l f ll , i l '1 mln. .'1,'V ,-'qi if l-t::.sL.LZ1Jl.fsa.lE lb.:-.1-7 H' 117 T rf :' 'I JT aa- W. .. ,+,w.f it if EW: ffm' W., H--V .e14......... i... ,. ...y fr . . , . ,il 5. ,, A .n,.1, .I , ..,sm,. .4 4. wqflzia' if JP l ,N V... . I . l -ff .srl 4. f' 'f M My Firm 'V B.. sri: .lg E4 .ffl V 5.1 . - .g' , , . . l Mx H L15 Ulllflgjilhlllill , , i' J r r' ll' F F6-4K1 ff ' ,.. 'I wx' .5 .J ,,,! in A... . Q. ...tw rg. ,K ..k ii uw: , . e1.r!.F1?2 . .. ., i Q, Ig Tb.: is-. ' T2 6 ,R .X A.. gs :rj ihivif A -. -fm ir, 3, 3 x M. I. X. N., l rl 6111. ie.. win .T fir . 1 - A ze ii H. 'BL Sgr U i A fowl 1 7, me A .T se? it ll . gi. ge 'rr' . h. 7 -ff .4 my .. Ulf L' ,5 arf. LA ,pf 51 xx. f,fg?r,. tx 4 Q. :V tl .af ' ae is VE Y.. . H lr 'w Q L '33-:if 5' , ne ' ff fl .X flu., Fw iflfi Elixir! fl 4 .t U. 1 if ...,. 4 'Q' W: fl ,K M. ,y 9. .Kimi H XY .3 cl, 1. 1 .f'af.T'l5 31 ' .Nw Q F535 ,V ... if .1 5 -fi T may ,Maw l ffm . Vg. .TA - ' J'rrs3J wi :Q we ., il .iz me 'IM will t.. 4, ,,,, ,. 3 .fi H Q 'l 5 ' 1. il fi' fl ,P 'A'x ' Jiffy .X . A ,Qi l 1'-I .g T, ' . if . i 2? , ..- 35. .1 V 'l- A 5- J' '::sawuu....1?Hxs.avu.n. .lJ..IXmwu.M QQ 9101 .1 ,j..ii,,,i:L.v .L Q Z. .Y . if M ge 13' EI l . K . Page 128 1925 Liber Bmmensis Roster W. A. Knipe fb A 0 R. C. Knox 43 A 6 M. Kolodzijczyk J. M. Kornblum C. A. R.fKuester H. K. Lathrop A K E C. R. Layer fb K G. F. Leis, Jr. fb K H. G. Lewis fb 21 K R. A. Lewis S. M. Lincoln B. W. Lindstrom E. R. Lofquist fb 23' K W. B. Loomis fb A 9 D. G. Lord E N G. Y. Loveridge C. H. MacCausland 0 A X W. J. McCollum M. T. MacDonald P. P. MacDonald, Jr. fb K vlf P. C. MacKay M. A. McKenzie J. C1 McOsker fb K M. A. McPeck A A fb J. A. Macdonald A T L. A. Madfis P. J. Marra J. M. Mason fb K X11 H. S. Mazet A T E. F. Millett K. S. Minard A T H. M. Mohrfeld A X A E. A. Moir fb T A E. J. Moriarty fb K A. C. Morrill G. D. Morrow S. D. Mosher E. C. Mulhausen Z N11 J. H. Muller Z All E. W. Murray, Jr. All T J. W. Nagle A T G. H. Needham fb T A H. E. Neese A. C. Nispel E. D. Norton-Taylor 0 A X of the Class of 1926, Continued H. M. Noyes H. A. Olney C. P. Orr F. J. Ortolano I. M. Osiason G. A. Paine E X E. S. Parvis fb A 6 R. J. Payor Z NP J. H. Peers E. M. Perry A K E R. J. Perry A. E. Peters 6 A X E. T. Peterson Kb K fb F. H. Pickels W. F. Pierce fb A 6 J. C. Prior A T S2 G. H. Prosser F. T. Putney fb A 0 M. E. Raffel A. F. Rafuse W. E. Randall N11 T R. W. Ray fb A 0 C. E. Reed A X A J. D. Reynolds D. M. Riggs W. Ripley, Jr. K Z1 W. F. Robotham fb T A O. H. P. Rodman A K E O. Rogol F. H. Rohlfs fb K Xlf E. D. Ross W. C. Rucker A X A A. J. Rusbason fb K F. A. Russo fb T A A. O. Saart fb K All L. A. Sage K E C. S. Sargent A 'l' S2 F. Sciotti C. K. Scotcher J. H. See K 21 J. Shapiro W. M. Smira A. W. Smith C. S. Smith A A fb E. R. Smith J. E. Smith P. A. Smith P. F. Smith R. F. Smith NP T W. M. Smith P. J. Spencer slr T D. L. Stackhouse B 9 ll . H. M. Steinberg W. A. Stephens A T A S. S. Stewart, Jr. C. H. Stickel J. F. Stizza E. L. Stolfer W. F. Storms H. Sugarman M. Sulzberger, Jr. G. E. Taber J. O. Talbot A K E J. S. Temkin E. D. Thompson E N L. B. Thompson A T W. R. Thompson B. E. Tietjens 23 N P. L. Tobey J. M. Toohey H. L. Travers fb K W. J. Turtle Z N11 N. R. Underdown Nlf T G. F. Viault L. V. Vollbracht fb A 9 A. H. Wallack J. A. Walsh fb K W. H. Webb KD T A W. F. Weber W. H. Weidman A X A T. D. Wells R. West M. E. Whipple fb K XI' C. B. Whitman N. B. Whiton K Z R. T. D. Wickenden W. B. Widnall P. A. Williams H. B. Witter A X A F. L. Wood W. Wright A A fb QKQQKGQXQXCQEKQDWAGE A Sophomores A ? gm QQ r NN X ' f - '- - '1:.cz'Ti., ,, M ,,.. .,, , , A W 1 8'- X if A. A . '- 1 fa af 5133? 1 -... fy I' Evans-FS-cgi' 1 B745- 'fi SOPHOMORES K. Wd 96 OSI 9Z6I WQVI H sjasuaum Book II. Classes Page 131 Class of 1927 ' OFFICERS HAROLD ADELBERT BRODA ............ ............. P resident EDWARD PFLUGI .............. .... F irst Vice-President GEORGE EDWARD ADAMS ................ .... S econd Vice-President GEORGE PARTRIDGE RICHARDSON, JR.. .. ............. Secretary JOHN HAROLD ZABRISKIE ............... ..-- T TBGSWGT i1.. ..l..l1-- History of the Class of 1927 The chronicles of the class of 1927 present a picture of progress. from the days when its men were but unsophisticated Freshmen to the present time when each Sophomore is a wise man among his fellows. At the outset of their careers at Brown, the 1927 men were treated to two setbacks by the class of 1926 first in the flag-rush, 1n which the first year men failed to capture the coveted flag, and secondly, in the wrestling matches in which only one Freshman won his bout. These early defeats were forgotten in the months that brought spring upon them, but the Freshmen had learlled their lesson and they were looking forward to the Freshman-Sophomore banquet Wlth a zest - they Wanted to even the score. An unlooked for eventiwas to take place, however that resulted in the cancellation of the banquet.. This was the famous Battle of Maxcy, a fight that has been called the most spirited ever waged on the Brown campus, and it well served to show the fight and gameness of the yearlings. ' ' We can onl refer ou to an One does not dare to say which class Was the winner. y y y f -r S H S' ' gi Tgtff? H525 f, 'fl-lv' ,. ..-. H... 1 4.fff'gfi Q 3gf'L5Y1:.,. w 3.-sy . L'L S A Pffgilllliz 3113 .. . . W ,Pang . l X if az-5 .L a- 2 gt? 5 li 'gc' it nfl ff., 11: 2 YE so fi' 4 , 5 A5 ' 1. ' . F .fi 'L e gffii 1251 M, - . WYE? ' iw ,554 , . ., 3 5 fi., L: f1 3,LY Clif 7:- 6' 'KH , A 3 Q! fflj f Y M , iw' Q..-Q'w..1 E wi 5. -ig ff' is .5 gpm , , V . 1:22 fi it fi ii gym. . M Vilfth as l Es. !,,1 ff ft E V Fil ef !g Ll :N I ,vi , 55323 3 fmg. X I ,.,, ...l A V, , ..1 ., riff! fbgvfiz-.3 .fa gif? eg, 'fl-v Sl i . ., j .. fe ,-4 -H. Zyl 61913 2 gpm gf ,EL Q, 1 If if -- ' sv NA M 3.31 A3 Fi El il Fl .1 .,. ,, .S R A.. 5, -. .. . -5 s fy ,mhz H 1 x Qs' -us.-'s W5 A 35 55 lit 3 ' 1, ,lvl ix X- a N li .. ,, , ,i. ' .13 'V .gr If gt t. a a Q . if . li ffl: 5 W. F M l 3 H3 W 2 , .V . . 6 QR 7 ,155 sw-U . x.s-w'w 'i 5 V, X A 1 was -3 rf if L.: -: K, now QW, M. .F H 59 ,.. 1,3 W si Iw fi W .rl E , mtlwu :J Q. e. Q, 'k'g.5,1:' E, ,,,. ,. .. M Q, ,' ,iv .5 .l .- 3 a Q ff -f. ' 2 I 3 5 1 . . , . ., X 5 1. -1-..tgs.'ft'f . ,X yr ,, Q L. ,N S- 5 s .3 :C ,C . A H lf :ag..i.F,,z?'D Roster of the Class of 1927 ,L .e ..,Q,h 1 W. i 'li age?-v F i P Y.. W i, e . ,, ,. It . C? .ul .fiiwmg ,E 'A 19 fr ., Quia 6 ll --f--' .A ' A .V W vrgjg + ii 5 iff?-i fi eiigifg li i'3.ifTlW mile I e ll 'wgiaw if Q ll 32 1 li 5 1 li iii - Q ii , Xia ,S E .S g i fl i .. A ' .ai ew ' fl ji. fi ' i .V . 3 ai- 'A ffuwrmr'-1 .,. , ...W W w,g, gb' M ' A 1 , ,im lg f2r't 'ZW?7fi iJifi 'r'-Y. ii + .. jfi g il I if lim:.Qg Wifi i 6 ixqzjill J Page 132 1925 Liber Briwierisis 1927 man 3 he will tell you. This year's events with the class of 1928 have resulted in a victory for each class, the Freshmen having won the flag-rush, and the sophomores, the wrestling match. In the field of athletics the class of 1927 has this to boast of: that it was the first class to have regularly organized and coached teams with well-arranged schedules. Under this new system the Freshmen did remarkably well in every branch of sport. The football team had a successful season under the captaincy of Babe Zabriskie, despite the fact that it met some of the strongest preparatory school teams and college Freshman teams in the East. The same was true of the basketball team, which was captained by Cliff Good. Its list of victories is very creditable to the team. Captain Carl Myers' swimming team met some of the best opposition in New Englandg and, although it suffered several defeats, it performed well throughout the season. The record of the wrestling team was also a praiseworthy one. Captain Bob Buckley's team won some victories that spoke well for its men. The track team, under the leadership of Captain Hy Meyers, went through the year with a noteworthy list of victories, and developed some talented material for future 'Varsity teams. In baseball the Freshmen 'showed up well in spite of a lack of pitchingttalent. Captain Bill Pem- berton's men played a difficult schedule, but the team's record was good. Captain Paul O'Brien's tennis team was probably the most successful of the Freshman teams. It won nine matches and lost only one, and that to the invincible Yale aggregation. The class elected the following oflicers in the freshman year: President, T. A. Magee 5 First Vice-President, P. D. O'Brieng Second Vice-President, C. E. Hendricksong Secre- tary, H. G. Remingtong Treasurer, J. H. Zabriskie. The chairman of the Vigilance Committee is T. A. Magee. , , iq. G. E. Adams fb K R. P. Adams A T A S. S. Adams A A fb S. T. Adams J. C. Aisthorpe A A fb W. B. Aldrich 2 N M. S. Alexander Xl' T K. C. Baxter 9 A X W. R. Benford E. F. Bennett B 6 II C. M. Booker W. J. Bouchard fl! T A T. D. Bowman J. M. Boydstun E X C. W. Browning R. W. Buckley A A fb W. D. Burrows fb T A K. G. Burton A K E W. R. Bushnell A '1' A C. H. Bussum E N H. J. Butler fb K A. Aliberti R. B. Bragg W. M. Cady A A fl' V. L. Allen Z X W. E. Braisted, Jr. G. Caplan R. R. Almy J. E. Brennan, Jr.lfb K E. A. Carlson O. W. Anderson D. C. Brewer Z ilf T. F. Carr H. L. Andrews C. M. Arnn A X A H. G. Atha C. V. Bagley E N J. F. Bagster-Collins R. K. Bailey A '1' S2 D. I. Ball 27 X R. E. Barnes dv A 0 F. H. Barrows, Jr. E A. J. Barry, Jr. H. H. Bartlett G. B. Bates A T A AAfI' X L. C. Brightman 6 A X H. A. Broda A T E. Bromage J. S. Brookfield ill T A. K. Brown A T C. J. Brown Z XII E. S. Brown fb A 0 L. E. Brown N. R. Brown B 0 ll T. W. Brown fb T A W. V. Brown H. C. Brownell R. H. Case fb 22 K P. Caswell, Jr. B 911 C. Chadwick F. H. Chafee A A fb W. C. Chandler 0. S. Chapman A T M. W. Chase A. L. Chesbro L. I. Chinsky K. T. Chung H. A. Clark K 21 A. B. Cleaves A T Book II. Classes Page Roster G. B. Cole Z X E. A. Conant J. J . Connors H. E. Conrad P. Cooper fb A 0 R. Cossack J. S. Costa F. F. Cowley fl? K C. H. Crandall A. J. Crawford A df B. W. Creese Ii 0 II I. B. Crosman fb K M11 J. M. Davenport S. B. Davidge A K IC B. G. DeFusco H. J. Degenhardt E N S. Dennis, Jr. fb A 0 E. P. Deuell G. Dewart A K E G. W. Douglass A A fb. J. G. Dow R. B. Downes 0 A X A. A. Drake H. S. Drury A fb A. L. duBusc, Jr. A fb W. J. Dugan B 9 II R. W. Duncan A A fb D. H. Echols A T S. E. Eddy W. G. Edson Z il' P. Eiseman dv T A F. Eisenberg E. E. Eldredge A 'I' sz F. D. Elmer, Jr. 2 X E. M. Fahey F. H. Fay A '1' sz G. N. Fessenden A T W. S. Fielding A X A J. J. Fine, Jr. A fb O. Fishtein F. M. Flint K 22 J. U. Fogle, Jr. A fb M. N. Forde R. Formidoni fb 22 K A. P. Fort A fb A. S. Friedman W. P. Gage A 'T J. E. Gagnon E. Gallino G. L. Gane C. A. Gascoyne of the Class of 1927, Continued W. K. Glor A 'I' S2 E. C. A. C. J. J. J. Goldberger B. Good C. Goodier W. Goulding A 'I' S2 A. Graham fb K S. Gray I G. Greene A T N. T. Grifliths A X A R. R. W H. Groves ' W. Guild A fb . P. Gunn W. B. Haines C. G. A. A. A. J. C. Hanson 0 A X R. Haslam 21 N C. Hayes W. Hebert A X A Heller C. Henry W. E. Higginbottom P. H. C. B. C. W W W H. Hodge A 'I' A H. Hodges NI' T R. Holden A 'I' A S. Hollingshead F. Hoover . Hopewell, Jr. fb 2 K . B. Horn fb K XII . C. Horn fb K All K. G. Horton 22 X K. J. Hovey E X H. C. Howe E N G. W J. C. Hudson A T . Y. Hull G A X M. Hunter H. E. Husker A fb M. C. Hutchinson fl! W. A. Jaworek L. B. Jelleme fb A 0 C. F. Johnson K 23 R. A. Johnston S. Karp H. M. Kechijian C. D. Kenney, Jr. G. H. Keyes F. V. Kimball A X A H. A. Kirby F. E. Kopp I. Korn W. J. Kraemer A 'I' A G. J. Kuss, Jr. 'll T D. Lapolla A. L. Lawrence B 9 II A. W. Laytham fb K X11 TA E. L. Layton A K E E. T. Lesure fb 22 K E. C. Liebert R. G. Lindgren E. R. Loud 22 X I. G. Loxley A 'I' S2 S. T. McCormick 0 A X T. U. MacElwee fb A Q P. B. McGee J-. J. McGeeney fb K F. J. McGrath J. M. McGregor K E R. H. McNally All 'I' W. R. McNally C. P. Mabie Z X K. F. Macdonald fb T A G. Macfarlane T. A. Magee 22 X W. W. Mann A X A A..C. Marble A 'I' S2 A. D. Marcus J. Marinsky R. J. Marth A 'I' A C. E. Martin I3 G II G. B. Martin N. O. Mason , W. Massie A 'I' S2 E. A. Mellon J . W. Merriam H. R. Meyers dv K XI' F. D. Miller XII T F. P. Miller W. J. Miller 9 A X B. R. Millington R. W. Mills 9 A X I. 0. Miner A 'I' I2 J . T. Minella D. Mishel H. B. Mistr 22 X R. H. Moorhouse K E R. C. Morris K 22 C. Morse A fb . J. Moskovich . E. Mosley fb 'I' A J . Mozzochi . B. Munroe, Jr. A 'I' A J . V. Munroe C. G. Myers A fl' H. P. Negus K 23 R. F. Nelson T. S. Nelson fl- K il' V. F. Nerad J. C. Newton Z NI' W. T. Nicholas W. Noble, Jr. A fb S. M. Northup 2 X cngcnmz ni?-fw sryls ' E. ri. Q 5, 3 fe i P I- .5 T fb' MI... : . . A If it 55.341 N- 4, 'qv My 4? I. a a v 24 .N w.Is..c I g s .-ass-sk1iRr.K,,,,,,,. 'I 'Y K A.A.h 'YYVW we i 04,1 fa, is 6 A B .19 u- . 'ff 1 ,':fi13fTl5f1ll , .A Iii V A 5..fL 7ff . MQ- H -V-SW x ' t 'K Q Q Q! Q . r l ,e ' T Stl E V, A , -, K 3. v I N315 I. 5 LQ ,J Page D 131, 1925 Liber Brwnenszs Roster of Class of 1927, Continued . E. J. Notley EM C. J. O'Brien fb K P. D. O'Brien XII T G. A. O'Connor fb K J. W. Odin A T Q J. J. Orth K E G. E. Parker B 9 II J. B. Pastore H. S. E. Payntar Z N M. E. Pease L. F. Peck A T L. P. G. Peckham J. R. Pelletreau 111 'I' W. Pemberton A K E E . Pflugi E N F. L. Pierce, Jr. Z XII S. R. Pillsbury E. S. Potter fb 2 K F. W. Potter XII T D. E. Pratt 2 X S. Pritzker C. W. Provonchee Z NI! S. Pryplesh W. J. Quill dw K A. P. Randazzo J. S. Redding R. S. Reed, Jr. E N P. H. Reese O. P. Reid qv K H. G. Remington Z 'Il W. P. Rice, 2d E. T. Richards N11 T G. H. W. Richardson 41 E K G. P. Richardson, Jr. Z XII J. M. Richmond H. Robinson A A fb B. J. Rockefeller A A fb J. J. Roe, Jr. fb A 9 H. G. Rogers fb T A W. J. Rook K. Royce E. G. Rundquist Z XII W. E. Ryerson R. N. Sanderson fb A 9 J. W. Santry, Jr. fb K L. T. H. Schaaf F. C. Schmidt R. D. Scribner 9 A X M. W. Seymour W. E. Seymour fb E K W. P. Shahan 2 X N. P. Shaw T. J. Sheahan C. S. Sherman K E E. A. Simmons fb T A D. J. Simons P. W. Slade H. M. Smith A X A J. C. Smith A X A J. W. Smith R. M. Smith V. J. B. Smith W. J. Smith W. R. Smith C. A. Spacagna H. C. Stafford 23 X C. S. Stallard A T G. W. Stanley, Jr. W. S. Stedman A K E S. E. Stevens F. R. Stewart 'If T - J. M. Stifler, Jr. N11 T W. P. Stoddard R. A. Stoehr, Jr. N11 T , F. E. Strong R. Strull . H. D. Stuard fb K XII W. M. Stuart Z XII H. T. Sundgren S. F. Sweeney C. W. Sweet J. A. Taylor A T A R. C. Taylor A X A A. R. Tebbutt W. C. Thiess fb A 9 F. C. Thomas, Jr. A A fb H. E. Thompson F. Tishkinas E. T. Towle A K E . S. Trowbridge dv A 9 . T. Tsukuno S. Udelowitz H. J. VanLennep A dw W. A. Walker A T J. P. Warren J. C. Weeden, Jr. A T E. Wexler W. D. Whalen M. J. Whiteley G. F. Whitlock R. C. Whittemore F. B. Wiener W. W. Willard C H Williams A T L. E. Wilson L. V. N. Wlson Z N11 Wolcott A X A Wonderlic dv 21 K R G L. O. R. C. C. S. Worden E. S. Worth J. A. Yates J. H. Zabriskie E X Q3iQKQ5fQ3QQiiQlsf5E Q Q Freshji YQ U Q2QQ94iK5?XQXQiD3JiQLQ22, ,4 . A- , -, , '.mf:L.--ww-Q.-AQ W. - -Q . -. .,..,. 3. .,. ,I V a it . Y f ,ff.f,?sx3w.- 5 5.6-L' I x 1 4-45, A, g .1-X g, if W-., fi W z: M,-x-f' '-xg. 1-A '-2 www are -U-'rr -.: ,MV A KLA-.V ,g-4.-:f:r ,pgkmrggr .jgx-iz-3: f, 5, . x in :gg-Q -' 130- , v---2 -5 q'k',f' -f, .wifi 'VX ff :F f -1 F Q. J' i..-i RW, ' J .F 523 - X ' J. . pg' , ' f K 1, K -'M' Au 'K .f -' f f 1,-T i f- 5 .- 'Zi'-'Aix '15 ' ---K. x -. : - -'. .FW . XM' QR? ' --gf' um ' ,iv ,, Jw aid 'Xf.i:N:,--w ,- --'I-'fa ,f 1:? '?h , inf 4- f-,.,-. ,F , X f- , ,f .r-M31 :BTX-' ' 'A' V A 1 , . -P -ff' f . -H1 ix JA-jig.. gg 1 I H ' , :-.,.,..,,f if-5- . - A 'ffm gi:-3-A-I - x f .xii M A WW- - X 1- ,fi j,:r .ig : , ....,.. , 2 Nlzfyl- I--LZ ' 5? 4 :QQ gyixx er agua- ' X V, 41.1-' ' 1 i ww,,,,,, ' 1-,',,,1:-ff -'g::4,f xr'--ffux . jx ff,1f.,-:. imma. N V-my-.,,. - 1 xi 1' S- fi v 'ey ,. V. ., ff Q x ,--Jax .V : Q f- f ',-! --' -X'- H - JJ N-' Q, - an N: -6,3 Sk , -. --K . N ,f ,. .X : .. IQ! , ' - Y Q- N: -. -11-Q ,,- Q2 5:-.:.9-'- ff,,g ,ff-'-isqxcn -.1-1 4 iz, Q 'Qin sm .1y.-:Lf-gr-,.,::. Q4 it-:cg-W :zz-:-:zz-:L111 Cr.-T199-' , ,. .-,....-:3.1,L,4,13,-1-,:,f,.:-.v.:1, ,I-Q41-,L-4,2 Mf ,J . L -I x 31,-ll gint-21' ,V Z I . ' -J -1, ,,..x:.r...s. .V ,, Ps-i U . V f-4 EK xxx, --374 1 - Ag Ll? 712 S95 E34 :ff E52 iii Eg' .ig 2. ?. ? arggvw S' 7'-Ez ,A ,,.f Q A I I 53,1 FRESHMEN hu Sl :Q cm 981 9Z6I VI wq H' 'LWM 9 87,8716 Book II. Classes , page 137 Class of 1928 OFFICERS RICHARD CROCKER GURNEY ............. ........... P resident NELSON BISHOP JONES, JR.. . . ,,,,.. Fmt Vgce-pTesidem HENRY PATRICK HAYES ---- .... S econd Vice-President . . -.,,'.'-l.... Secyetayy JOHN GEORGE GETZ, JR. ...................... ........... T reasurer History of the Class of 1928 The class of 1928 entered Brown as a picked group from high and preparatory schools throughout the country. After an endless series of tests and examinations, they were declared to be the best class, physically, which has ever entered the University. They proceeded to show their strength to the college by forming an army over two hundred strong and searching for unwary Sophomores. A few were captured and made to perform for their Freshman captors, but the majority remained in hiding until many of the Freshmen had deserted the army. At about three A. M. a horde of Sophomores swooped down upon the remnant of the army and captured all of them, after a short but fierce struggle. These Freshmen were spirited away and did not return to Providence until the sun arose. Although tired and footsore, they were not downhearted and won the flag rush the next day. Superior strategy gave the class of '27 the victory in the wrestling bouts. The call soon came for football candidates, and a squad of over 140 athletes responded. A team was chosen which won five out of the six. games played. The outstanding stars of the team wererRandall, Edes, and Hadley in the back Heldfand Captain Gurney, Getz, and Crull in the line. The wealth of material on the squad will be a great help to Coach Robinson next year. After football came winter sports. rg,-.uve f 5,15 Qs, ' I WWE ff 5 .4 fir, N11 'V oo-f3s L A A. i W, ' i'2f'T't1fLq' . . 'tl-:ns -1 '-if-'fa 2595337 we . x 11 ti l F W I AnA!a fi. 5 F5 . i ni 1 ai this M3 'nwffctifll W at in . .12 HIE if .,,,. , Ai .! i5Ql.fQgL.'3,w . MJ: refs T N ry:-, R ?W'!w s 'G .:-ff' 115.145 l Q I 'jvfwS'f' . . it ...Q ig sm..-W -My 35 tl ft. fr is wg, V M A 7 4. Si' 4 a f . i 55.5. . f... . .1 f fit ll ...f ru lllllllllll. 1 EWW' 'xi . ,xiii ' nfl JL. .5pWl.:H,'w' f 'Jw'-ai .fm ,g,..' A-fwf.: , ',iiZ4:n.'yn Q Q i .ml fl f , ya , .- 1 'D 1 f V 3 4 'J lf S . ,5 1 ,Sl 'Ev 1 ie' em 1, 2 3 Xl, HM S3 1 l .ug- 'i q If .FH p.-:N Qi J 1 'wwf l 5 'iq if ' 1 F 'af L If-E 5 l L' gl' 'lf l Q, ' H :EQ .Qwf.1., my Page 138 1925 Liber Bmmefnsis Basketball unearthed several stars of 'Varsity calibre. The season ended with but one defeat -- a defeat when the team was weakened by the absence of two stars. Wrestling was fairly successful, and track men showed ability. The swimming team was on a par with Brown teams of the past g it made a name for itself in prep school circles. With Spring came baseball and outdoor track. Both teams were good and showed some stars, notably Hadley and Gurney in baseball and Weaver and Getz in track. The psychological examination indicated that the class of '28 had a high rank scholastically. The truth of this was shown by the class records for the first semester. As fraternity rushing did not start until February, 1928 had to become acquainted through the medium of a series of get wise evenings at the Union under the auspices of the Brown Christian Association. A Freshman eating club and daily contacts in the classrooms strengthened friendships and increased class spirit. When rushing was over, it was found that almost 50 of the class had been pledged to the fraternities. Unfortunately there is no banquet rivalry with the Sophomores because of the ruling passed by the faculty after the great battle of Maxcy Hall last year. Freshman had many private encounters with the class of '27, however, mainly through the activities of the Sophomore Vigilance Committee. We draw the curtain over the sad scenes which followed these meetings. In May they burned their caps after a celebration held downtown. This was the closing link of a chain of events which they will always look back upon with pleasure. Freshmen will soon be recognized as equals by the rest of the college and are already preparing to give the class of '29 as hearty a welcome as they themselves received last fall. . Book III Fraternities i 1 1 V F A 1 Y .1-, H ,,,-.-,Y-..- Book I I. Fraternities Page 11,1 L Inter-Fraternity Governing Board MAR'l'lN BURNHAM RICE, '25 ..............,...,................. .P7'HSZdl?'fLf WILLIAM MCKINLEY BROWNE, '25 .,,,,........,,.,..... Secretary-Treasrwer' EXECUTIVE BOARD John Bernard Lord, '25 Charles Haynes Cuddeback, '25 . Arthur Worthington Packard, '25 MEMBERS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE W. IS. Bainton J. C. Campbell H. C. Neubauer A. W. Beil CT. H. Cuddeback A. W. Packard C. Bereslord D. G. Fanning A. B. Poland M. Bower G. C. Johnson H. V. Potter F. P. Brown, Jr. T. L. Johnson .l. C. Richardson M. Brown J. B. Lord N. O. Tietjens C. H. Baker, Jr. I . A. Brown C. D. Byrnes O. B. Cook R.. R. Crosby N. Underdown CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED W. J. Dee W. R. Harrall F. B. Hurt, H. S. Mazet. W. F. Potter AND TWENTY-SIX F. H. Rohlfs C. G. Smith W. Turtle W. Webb W. H. Weidman PAO ez . L l l L Y 1, x ,J ,Y i sa 1 . N in 4 - .Q xi. . 4' Kr IH.. la, it ,,'. . -. .,..f., - 3 lj 5. -S A.-Qt ,af , A A -,N , - ' -X x',.g.:+'L :lg .ith -,. , '...A i' ' , , li... f '.:.'::i'1Z!:i 'n 5' 4 gi? ,fl---Lil, I, 4 5 ,. .ix w I f- fx :-, M 'R rn JA,,-'- ,. fi fp ,- ,xx ,, , X . f..,,,. ,UAW -,,.., ... ,, , -, . Au ., S- , , SLM ,w,X1A. i M- 1.:wx,, Q- LI, KL xx Inf 'E ? -It P 2 X9 Q-- Sggffgwz, Q' ' .- ,U-'-14 ..:, ,,,,- ra u., 2 . 'O 2 .A .,. . , A if ,:,, , -Qgingz. -:rx H 1 :LM ALPHA DELTA PHI PEVEAR, D. SMITH, LONARD, BIRGE, GURNEY, HOYT, STEVENS, GROSS, SCHWABE ROBINSON, DOUGLAS, BUCKLEY, MALEY, ROCKEFELLER, CHAFFEE, ADAMS, BAGSTER-COLLINS, AISTHORPE FIELD, C. SMITH, BATEMAN, WELLS, J. HALL, G. SMITH, E. SMITH, HULSHART, WRIGHT, CADY RICHMOND, PROBERT, RICHARDSON, SAYWARD, RICE, TAYLOR, E. HALL, WETHERBEE, BOYVERS BIMS, BONYNGE, CANNON, RATHBONE, NEIDRINGHAUS 'tn S2 'Q cm N -45 Z QZGZ VI mq H 7167106 sjasua Book III. Fraternities Page 11,3 Floyd Donald Bateman Fredson Thayer Bowers Emile Seth Hall Charles Halsey Klump Aylwin Probert Martin Burnham Rice ' Phi Brunonian Chapter of Alpha Delta Instituted 1836 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Jack Cole Richardson, 3rd John Whitney Richmond Parkman Sayward Edwin Allen Smith, Jr. Gordon Alexander Smith Thomas William Taylor Harold Berkeley Wetherbee CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Henry Nathaniel Arnold Kenneth Kennedy Knickerbocker Noel MacDonald Field Maurice Albert MacPeck .Iack Edwin Case Hall Robert Winthrop Pratt Edward Pitman Hulshart Channing Sylvester Smith Wellesley Wright CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Sedgewick Steele Adams John Craig Aisthorpe .Jeremy Felix Bagster-Co Robert William Buckley Willoughby Miller Cady llins Frederick Caldwell Thoma Francis Hasseltine Chafee George Wilson Douglas Hubbell Robinson, Jr. Beveridge Jerome Rockefeller Orlran Favelle Schee s, . r. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Winfield Holden Binns John Birge Paul Bonynge, Jr. John Lower Cannon, Jr. George Mason Gross Richard Crocker Gurney Wilson Thomas Hoyt Arthur Bennett Leonard George Walter Neidringhaus Theodore Frederick Pevear, Jr. Russell Rathbone Herbert Bernard Schwahe Dean Davidge Smith Willis Hill Stephens ygf, - s X - ...ff .... - Wg ' ' A, -: NF' iffy!-I Y ff1'?:'ii 'f' 2 umfkt A, iifgliiil . in J, :F .K Eqffiliff.illil' li. i A qi f' .'f . -1i.s,' it 'Q . 1 A . Q 4 if 3 Q i . 'if - , ,tr iq., ., V 1 4- F' 5, E f ' Hula 7515! say: r. Q- NJ iw . L'-J X I. ' Q 5 -zx':li'.ftE'4-si .fem - iflv ll . if Q 1 Q ' 5. li , l. W, el, ,W V. ,r 1. .. r. , l i. . ll .1 L ff ,. my 'iswi' , v, .. 1, 5. is ,, ., . ,' I l 525' fi . . H Vi I . , i Q 54.5.37 l e.l'i'iQ.i5'f i I li 445flI'x. i :? f' nf it , 1, ix -fi :K li 7' il li , I ' l 1 . ',.' I 1 wx 1 A fl l .. 11 Ii . il s 2 ,.5,,., ,Q if l 2 ,1 ., 1' 'i -Q N ,. l ., li -V ex-. , J ,W .. ,Q 4, vi... 53:-,x'7lVf.-, ,444 L.g.u4 , , gf, .. QL... -gpg.: I '-.,.X K S' 'L'::'Wf:- ' :firm .:rz1ziarjj. ' ij. I 5 ' ' YA Q ' XM 1, - . .. I . S F V 2 V 'i, JT. DELTA PHI PICKELS, D. GOFF, CLARKE, CAPRON, OTTE, SPOFFORD, XVYCKOFF, FELLOWS, LYSLE FORT, NOBLE, HOLCOMB, VAN LENNEP, GUILD, MORSE, FOGLE, SERRACANTE, F. A. BROWN R. M. BROYVN, INTLEHOUSE, GURNEY, MYERS, G. GOFF, H. HUSKER, Du BUSC, FINE, CARSON, LORD BALLOU, G. KILTON, SYVEET, ELSBREE, G. HUSKER, J. KILTON, BAPTISTE, BRIGGS, BAINTON .,,1.A.M.. Ci sz Q Q SL 45 S N Q NJ C31 'F 05. c- .L9 spsuaumg .fs 552.9 S iii ' ' 'ix lillwmfiilf fi Book I1 I . Fmtermtzes Page 11,5 if ai E 7 3552 A Aff:-5 . 'Z Q :I Cf. 'E i .2 ia an at -Irs? z-gif 11: ,, A V3 -f -l li! .fifrflllisl 'trials' s fa Alix- fl lfkilif v ' fi r '1 ' ' ,. ii if Q21 J Ego' l f il H' Fl 1: f ' '- ll ' il li .. If li- s L A A 5. , I. 4 5. , i- - W Q 1 . t .. 4' 3 ix-. if Beta Chapter of Delta Phi . K,1w A 'ig f 'X Instituted 1838 i1.t hr CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Wallace Boyd Bainton Shirley Sweet Elsbree David Sweet Ballou George William Husker Eugene Leonard Baptiste George William Kilton Stuart Richardson Briggs John Balch Kilton Ralph Manning Brown John Benedict Lord Richmond Holbrook Sweet CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX if f 1 I' Frank Abbott Brown , Arthur Leopold du Busc, .lr. i Harold John Carson Godfrey Goff ji Arthur James Crawford Joseph Gale Gurney il ' 1 ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN A jg Henry Stillman Drury Howard Edwin Husker r James Jones Fine, Jr. Nathaniel Church Morse 2 I' James Underhill Fogle, Jr. Carl Glenn Myers Allen Pope Fort Warren Noble, Jr. Ralph Waite Guild Henry John Van Lennep CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Aden Ballou Capron George Lysle H Brackett Hathaway Clark Henry Otte, Jr. J ohn Franklin Fellows Robert Firth Pickels, Jr. Dixwell Goff George Edson Spofford, Jr. Robert Lloyd Holcomb Watson Wyckoff 1' YF. it ' A x fn- - ?4'l':'1'2:41,.::Y Di ,X Y . . ' '-J, 1 P - 1 iff?-.r ' f'.:5.-'r.nL-Aw-X331-.1'1 R : A' RW: A . - A-. - - S- A . QQ, x:5yf-'Lfg-:LN -,iii h 4.4,LigIk,jl , 4 Y X n:,3?,,gi9 SQ -A--' K -A 45 ' 5 -nf' N' - 'ii' A- ,-u 4-1. 4 PSI UPSILON MILLER, STEYVART, BROOKFIELD, ADAMS. MCNALLY, ALEXANDER. KUSS P. O'BRIEN, POTTER, STIFLER, MARTIN, RICHARDS, MCLEAN, COONS, SOTEHR CROSS, H. METZGER, STAPLES, S. METZGER, UNDERDOVVN, HAYES. SPENCER JONES, BRAND, JAMISON. BERYVALD, K. O'BRIEN 'U Q QQ Q. N is 9 956i MQW H' '1,lXl'L.L S?S'Llf9 Book I I I . Fraternities Page 11,7 Sigma Chapter of Psi Upsilon Instituted 1840 l CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Charles Willard Hayes Samuel Parant Metzger, Jr. Homer Parant Metzger - Carleton Lewis Staples CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Robert S. Adams A Ferdinand Willard Potter Edward Sherwood Coons, Jr. Wallace Everett Randall Frederick Stephen Cross Rodney Ford Smith George Joseph Kuss, Jr. Paul Jasper Spencer Eugene Wilson Murray, Jr. James Madlson Stifler, Jr. Nathaniel Ridley Underdown I CLASS OF NINEI-EEN HUNDRED AND WTQIVENTY-SEVEN W. L. Jack Nelson ' A Paul Dennison O'Brien John Rogers Pelletreau Edward Thayer Richards Orvis Menden Savels Frederick Rundio Stewart Robert Alexander Stoehr, Jr. Maynard Stanley Alexander ' John Sydney Brookfield Harris Hamlin Hodges Wesley Warren Martin Robert Humphrey McNally Francis Delos Miller CLASS OF N1NETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Robert Frederick Berwald, Jr. William David Jamison, Jr. Ewing Widlar Brand Thomas Luther Jones Kenneth Augustine O'Brien l- ift if Ta? .fit fr 1, J if 2' il Q lt JE 5 fi H, .K ,xy , .fi . Q, ,gf , , 1 li -mr. . . W X if -L, r' r, ,. :Thu V, .,A L5 .H G- ,, il: l 5 try.: rw l ' 1 , . .Iv ,. ri Ali fl E rl 11 fl K E , .N , 1. ak ,j ,nw h . . if 4 1 i l H .la . 4 its X J :Y 4' ., I A X i gi-vslfifsrsg it 4 X -.xr 5 iw L 4 .1 ' X-rf--mf' im -- 'Uh2AxL4LaIxX'!.A-QW .Mr . X -1 ' I Efflf I M - 3-ag 13.1.4 - ' f 'R --I , --44.21321-fmzgvfri f A 1151.1 - f ff :L:f::,: i,,.- A '-V--5,5 f'.:1 ' 1 fs, - - ' -- f , ' -IN: Xxx N, Fil I 2 Y. V EMA. mn V K NN ff .2 L -,Lawn ,Q 5 N ix . ff, Il-' - .V--5.-1, V :NL fy-l , - 1 1- '-.15 A : 1 - s- 1 -K - - U. ' - 'I rgzf-'3 'Tl-Q Q 'N ' ff I Tffnm-1.-:fer I ':.:Sf' ' f- , fy! 'f S' ,' Carr: .Lf-.1 A l BETA THETA PI MEISTRELI., GOOD, CONGER. XVILLIAMS KELLY, KIIRTZ, SPENCER, GOULD, CREESE, DAVIS, SPRENGER, SIETZGER BAKER, SMITH. MARTIN, STACKHOUSE. HAYES. PARKER, DISNEY, GASCOYNE, LAYVRENCE HOYVARTI-I, HYBIE, TRUMBOYVER, KENXEY. CAMPBELL, DUGAN, KIXDER, ANDREWS 'TJ Sl :Q Q SI -5 Oo RI L5 QQ U1 'Pl S . C' Q 'E s 1,9 umm.4g1 Book III. Fraternities Page 149 Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Iqsehiieqi 1847 CLASS OF NINETEENfHU1Sl'lQRED AND TWENTY-FIVE James Graham Campbell 3 A' .Q ' H Harold Kinder . H William Urbm Clair . George Henry Mitche Robert Webb Kenney g ,,LN, N V A ' N X Nxvl James Harold Blair Trumbower CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED-A D TWENTY-Six Frank Cornell Andrews -. Arthur Frederick Haworth Charles Kiely Baker, Jr. R 'tt' ,, ., ,, . frank Thomas Hayes Gerald Francis Disney - - Q i 'Sym ' .George Howard Hume David Ludlow suickhq se CLASS OF NINE'i51EENA,HT.lNDRE'D TWENTY-SEVEN Edgar Ford Bennett i'fQ i3 I ' ii ' if William Joseph Dugan Norman Rogers Brown 'ij 1 ' Arthur Lewis Lawrence Philip Caswell, Jr. Bertram Walter Creese X ,ff George Butler Malrtin F, Q 'ff WC. George Edgar Par er i- Q . wt 1 CLASS OF N1NETEE,rf.r1.U1jrQ,1iTaDlAND TWENTY-EIGHT Robert Noble Conger Albert Gordon Davis Alfred Morse Gould Frank! Joseph Kelly, Jr. Fairburn Kurtz 'S M Malcolm Edgar Meism-Q11 George Dean Metzger George Lawrenson Sprenger William Thomas Spencer, 2nd Merton Francis Williams 9 '-.H ff 5 E if I A 1 :I5',,fs rf ,,.v. r:ij,f V 1.55. ., lar -Er! Yi 'Jiillll I. X' -lf.,3L:i : gkt , fl f N . Q l l .H , vi lg ff if T' pw l - ll A : 1221:-il it . f 'gf QJE ll 5 wa Z uw ig ii ,Milf r, 2' 2? ii I - Tx sm' li Filet: lvlwvi 'QA E543 ' 'kwa' any J 5 K ll ll lg- fi fl ,lf Dt li f :fl ,gr xg rg VF lglffgffw 'I fgi:i'Ii'qQJ.. J-V . 'f li . ' er, 1. 4 .'f 1 5 fda fi P1 rl ? ., Ev?-A psf ,.?,' cis--L QQ 'L T' +,??HamJ . R I than il E li In A gels ., by 4- asifrw tgp f, is fl :Wa WML E rv Q. Lzmhyjxwyv J, -nw' New .mp V ,ti-ima Nr- 0' iqmisi' f ..'zw-fmyw 2 , xli?fs'Y??L I sf? eg' ga .geeky 33 gil iq ' il ll 'f 4 Q. i. Q. l 2 , Q. gr ,FI lf.'f'f' J ikgi: ' .i ,ri -1 f if M5 'l E fi rr ' X : 5 J--1-f -fm L1-'Q ve? S1 t.......' Q. was 4. 'un-. --nv V., ,,.. 4 L ,fs w .Q--f 'ff ,few '- .QLZFQJ ,f..-al.. . '1.-:.v:..-1:1 1 -L-:Lf 117.71 ::..z-1: :g,:'. - 'LZ-'.,.k ,--- N --L11--17-W4 f-. lp xiii! pr. N N 4 E Y r ., f.: xg, gi 31 . -A ., V- . T... ii .T, , rv? IJ Q1 f' if 'Af' QA'f' - A F Q . , . ' . L H+., i 4.4 'A -, N ,A-. ff' -' .-L . - JMS. A 1 . : 4-.f-iff'-. ff fx-Af ' - . 1 V , ', - 1 Krv 1 . . - ai-Jig... .fs .. .. K--...,, f hh' . V l Lx J ' R 4-:L -mv, 3 rj ,tgirl-, 1 Xu... v ,. vw..-.-v DELTA KAPPA EPSILON BRAGG, BORDEN, KNIGHT, HINCHLIFFE, CLARK, MATTESON, RANDALL, F. D. MOREY, D. H. MOREY, Jr. EDES, LAYTON, HARDY, PALMER, FORD. STEDMAN. BURTON, CHACE, HARPER TURNER, PEMBERTON, PERRY, GIOLITO, BASCOM, DAVIDGE, DEXVART, McLEOD. TOYVLE, KELLY BOYNTON, TALBOT. P. M. YVILLIAMS, VINING, R. I. WILLIAMS, SHELDON, POLAND, RODMAN. GUDE J 79 96 QI 0 9Z6I WQIVI mg 9711 sjasu Book III. Fraternities Page 151 l Upsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Insdtuted 185Qg CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Dana Robbins Arnold J John Carver Vining Addison Brown Poland Philip M. Williams James Hurlon Sheldon Robert Ingle Williams CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Samuel Burritt Boynton Frank Foster Kennedy Edward Kip Chace ,Henry Keeney Lathrop Gordon Dewart V fErskine Marr Perry John George Gude , i V fOliver Hazard Perry Rodman Lester Joseph Kelly 3 It H g X fJohn Orechia Talbot . , l CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED-ANQ TWENTY-SEVEN Whitney Dorus Bascom 'i ' J V X iEdwin Laws Layton Robert Bennett Bragg , '- , , 5 I 'William Pemberton Kenneth Gould Burton I' ' lWalter Stuart Stedman Sherwood Bradley Davidge ' ' f Edward Thurston Towle CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT John Finlay Borden Gordon Wallace Clark Paul Bradley Edes Roland Howard Ford Albert Giolito Ralph J. Hardy John Nusser Harper ' Perry Brevoort Turner James Robert Hinchliffe, Jr. ,Fred McGregor Knight Kent Fleming Matteson Daniel Harold Morey, Jr. Francis Donald Morey Louis Babcock Palmer Roy Earl Randall A '.s. LIES ,Jfwri i ii i ESB A l :lsr if 1 L ,ii v ,-3 Wil l. A or ,. :AJ E 315,52 riff? , i. A ,J '3- aa-Xiil'sb'is E2 43 E lr ' we ,, . N , , , A , J, . . 1. rg , 4 1-' i - iw, avi:-, 4 12 'l 'I 'fiiwiaxfi ts?-.irrmii 3 W 6 4, :fiflii nw! gui, N '4 f S' V 5 in if i '- Cr -7 , Rvws fi l il . i , cl -J 5 t il .gg -E if if xl KA- Y Q 5 ff ix .rr ,gif-f w,L,3'f1.5.- gg ,, ,i iw 'S ii ig ll SH, ge 515:21 il fi lily iw Wil' irtnfzf 4-an if i a ,I-fi rf fill l 13 ii Q, .. Will Q. ii 'zaxeQf:fi:i,fg ii 5 asnaggi V l W.,-.-I Tariff? 4i:':2?g4L3 iiQk .f 'xr pf ML ll .:? - us q.r5,wounm.g.i,. X 1 3 4le -Y LL ,fgl,,gm.,, pi X N l 5 H ig D 5 hi K, Z if .1 .1 , 1 T Q y iffjfi 1 if 'l 3 ix . fl E '. P -M 4 1 I XJN- In ' , N-fy w ,f V -. ZETA PSI WILSON, RUNDQUIST, RICHARDSON, BROWN. NEYVTON, STUART, REMINGTON, EDSON DAY, BREWER. CHILDS, PIERCE, CONKLIN, DOUGLAS, PROVONCHEE. WESTLAKE PAYOR, TURTLE, CHAPMAN, BROWN, MULLER, JAQUETTE, MULHAUSER STRAUBINGER, THROOP, WILSON, CRULL, RICHARDS S: Qi Q1 N. U11 Nw I I I I 1 SA iD N. UK FI S. C- Q Q T3 S 3 cm 3 x S. S S Book III. Fraternities Page 153 Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Psi Instituted 1852 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Marshal Stewart Brown, .lr. X Jean Paul .laquette Everett 'Ross Walker CLASS OF NINETEEHN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-six Bruce Woodlan Chapman , ffl T ri ' John Herman Muller Benjamin Willis Childs ' 3 1 Edward Conrad Mulhausen Charles Eugene Conklin ' ' Jack Rudolf Payor Stuart Cook 1 Frederick Leavens Pierce, .l r. Robert Fuller Day Q William John Turtle CLASS OF NINETEIEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Donald Charles Brewer . , V I Harry George Remington Charles .Jefferson Brown ' I - X J ' - George Partridge Richardson, .lr. William George Edson q . Edward George Rundquist - Weston Melville Stuart Frank Hiram Westlake, .lr. John Cattle Newton ' - . V Charles Warren Provonchee ' A Lewis Van Norden Wilson CLASS QF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Irving Willard Crull George William Straubinger Dean McKeown Richards Enos Thompson Throop, .lr. Frank Johns Wilson f ,n. ,, .. gfirj 3 Z3 , A: il, 'ff wif. .N pl' J himlfr 1 HI 'J wx' ' 41? X 'T' gl 5 jg, H a3Mf.,i 'X i, we 4 riw- ' szisfijiyfl ' +'7'w.ff'l-'fffiff ,Q W .Qs :Egfr fg i 'if i M E' is 3, . r,i, llllll 7 ll . . , 5 '. 5 ,fp 1 ii .Wi 5 fl . ' L Ni.,' l r 1 f.: A 'fl!lf'?I' i 'W' I , J s lf, 2 x,,,.I f'i.f4 X e -5. les - V11 ' ,iw ..f 'V -ri lv 3 .v 1 1 yr M, L .w rm rr. , ,gr, atv' YJ' X -, ,A 3 ix 1 l, :-4,13-a.1, E .K 5,55-S fl zz ffim ll !gf'f'if',1 ' an 4 l' fl A 51 4,2-VY. f, I fit 1. Pl 1 ll .4 LSE 'J Y E, in Q Ms 1 M r ylmdiz, 'A ll ll sl, 'N' it 5 .. L t rw, ,l . il l 1,468 'xx Q ,X N5 Xflffwj l 1 Ir, Vi' ll ,dxf-I . '--gk.-1 if, H is 4 t,,, a .V . .3 ,i really V4 'J H 7 Q l AN K' fl .ll if E ,-K :, I sg.-.Qi E. . ima, - ' ,u 3 ll il I I' -i r l, '4 lla li if il ,, X -- wwf- ll Mil -l 'H '-1 flag - -41 v meer, -J I, Al,-s Y 1 ' lJ'lrl .i:. .W S J I 'ff li l w l.l.l I Wag, gf .,., g..1L,.oJ i - ,it r 3 l ,ax - 1-Sans' - ,, -v A - Lf.-Ws.a...L .A . ,.a.:, -ggi .-,.. V : r--f f- f -v-' r - A-annum ,, X. U - - ' ' ' -- - 4 3 f ,. . , .- - -1 ,, . 'Q . - , , -1- Sm 1 ,L ff' V . ' J' ' ix Ak Pg 1 5154- L.. 'f F -1- -mn ' , 5 H V - L.. ,V JVA' ,f,fS,,V ,fx J THETA DELTA CHI ROGERS, OIVEN, TULLY, MILLER, PARKS, MCCORMICK, SINNOCK, W. SMITH, L. CHASE MERCHANT, AVERY, E. SAUNDERS, HOPKINS, R. MILLS, VAN SANT, R. AVERY, LINDSTROM, HANSON NORTON - TAYLOR, BRIGHTMAN, HAMILTON, SCRIBNER, MILLS, BAXTER, DIXON, HARRALL, HOOD, HULL GORTON, LOUTTIT, NORTON, ELSON, NEUBAIIER, ECKSTEIN, JONES, GREENE, KEEPER hm Q YQ cm PNA 79 9Z6I W wq H 'IIXVM spsua I Book III. Fraternities Page 155 f I' Robert McKinley Bent Adolph William Eckstein Alfred Elson, Jr. James Irving Gorton, 2nd Harry Nutting Greene 'Zeta Charge of Theta Delta Chi Instituted 1853 'CLASS OF! NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE . 1 ,. Harvey Dickinson Jones William Easton Louttit Harold Charles Neubauer Alden Holmes Norton Bradford Fletcher Oxnard seland John Laurence Hood, J r, ' N. lljl Albert Lauriston Parks Charles Roger Johnson 11 i 'll V X A , Hancel Bechtel Smith CLASS OF NINETEBQ41flf2fvHUNDvRED,AND TWENTY-six Lester Chandler Brightmariw' I ,U ' Jackson Millimen Keefer Charles Bradley DIXOU. W ft, X ' , , Charles Alexander MacCau Guy Cowgill Hamilton . ' fg 'X , f A Benjamin Lombard Nyman William Roland Harrall , W- 1' f 1 A' V 2 - Anthony Edwin Peters Warren Yeaw Hull 'A ' X g Duncan Norton-Taylor W altdn Morey Smith CLASS OF NINETEEN 'iii riUND1iEi3 AND TWENTY-SEVEN Kenneth Crowell Baxter ' A Q ' I' I- -' William James Miller Robert .Brookes Downes ' ' Russell Wetherby Mills Carl Clliford Hansen Russell Dow Scribner Joseph William Lindstrom Adam Wyman Smith Samuel James McCormick Orlando Francis Smith CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Lyman Bentley Avery Robert Dills Avery Leslie Thurber Chase .Iohn Renton Hopkins Joseph Gardner Merchant Ralph Bertram Mills Harry Clinton Owen, Jr. Leroy Edward Rogers Earl Houghton Saunders James William Sinnock Benjamin Salisbury Tully Leslie Patten Van Sant f if si i X tu 3'-25,549 wg Q. wt' 'xx ?sQ.,fa ,X w.u-'Qrw-wg-1 A, aw. ,s-.gb 1, filer ' .11-H-,'m,.,,mw.e-' - 4 , , rr- I .A ll.. if ln, , s- 2. xr 1 -9 . ' !1' N 1 fel, ,, , ,,,p, E, 'l 'ft s lli fiii ' gsm tviivrlgb, ' 1-wwugrs EW Nf - .fists . uh W La igi cgi? 1,48 N -t . e T AZN ' ' mi .aamsk 9 lf, X :vii EW 252, rw Llsjv . s. A, N . QI 1 IT- '1 rim, 'za ,1 2 Qrrfjsgs-' it 5 ll Q . ri i is ll 5 van, ing 4flif2if g'1 ,,, -.. ,- i si 1 L at 5 its fi Nag . mx .YM ':.Sxg.-1 ,B 'img' tg sr it : A gk: . ,, , KL --sf. 5 ,Q :..'4.:sgx.. 51 .:'..'A ...':::- 4....:.--:png '. SI 3. :.1f4'-f -- -:.-'r-f'-...Aff -1-:zzfwn--X A f- 5 , A .... r-fsgf. 41...-..',. ' A N t g... , .X A, K , , X ' It ,-- r kc-. x DELTA UPSILON STALLARD, BROWN, BRODA, JONES, MAZET. TAYLOR, COOK, L. THOMPSON MINARD, YVILLIAMS, CHAPMAN, HUDSON, MacDONALD, HOYVARD, GAGE, FESSENDEN. NAGLE H. ANTHONY, WEEDON, ECHOLS, PECK, HOLLINGHEAD, GORING, GREENE, A. B. CLEAYES, CASSIDY BALLOU, R. ANTHONY, M. THOMPSON, MORHOUSE, PACKARD, MALLETT, INGLES, LOCKWOOD A. S. CLEAVES, SCOTT, POYVERS, CONSODINE, SINGISER, JOHNSON, GVVYNNE, STEVENS AU Q Q Q T' 99 9561 WQVI 3' 'Ll,'l'L.l, 9 SU. SZ Ijfi.. 1 .-. Fi N 'jg 5 ll Book III. Fraternities Page 157 - f'!7 i'ii HQW 'V M 'e.-' f '3:1f.,2fT2b3,. sr i's.Ye Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Richard Hall Anthony William Seth Ballou Clarence Earl Ingalls Edson Clark Lockwood Russell Ballou Mallett Charles Henry Morhouse Arthur Worthington Packard Maurice Bainton Thompson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Henry Cushman Anthony George Livingstone Cassidy Matthew Wilson Goring John Augus MacDonald Horace Sawyer Mazet Kenneth Smith Minard Walter Smalley Jones James Winford Nagle Leonard Bicknell Thompson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Harold Albert Broda Arnold Kaywood Brown Otis Snow Chapman Arthur Bailey Cleaves Dean Holland Echols George Fessenden Walter Peter Gage John Gardner Greene Gardner Cummings Hudson Louis Francis Peck Carton Sherman Stallard William Archibald Walker John Catesby Weedon, Jr. Charles Hasler Williams CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Alfred Sargent Cleaves Charles Richardson Consodine Howard Elliott Cook Mandeville Carter Frost Henry Collins Gwynne Robert McLaren Howard Orton Richards Johnson William Rowland Powers, 2nd Alfred Thomas Scott Frank King Singiser, Jr. Ritchie Lingham Stevens Myron Livingston Taylor rum W-I or , ,. .:1. . 42, yr, .Aw I 1. like Qgxtja 1. . i . , -i 15 n , wi 1? 1,1 . sv ,Wim , N. ...M X, 1.4. -.s.mif45,,-, il 4'.k, ENV ifxi iiiigfmlllli Ri 1 ,A :re X to diff l, - 4 xy, :M MC! 13.3, if ::,..:1.1--w. l , x A if' j is s., lf ,'fgQN.: 'gf ' 3 X :ij .' ri X , ,,s n sin!-lyk, XM94 'I 'X is l . 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Y, ,, - Q UV , f J., , A , - 1 7- 1, 'ka X ,a -f . 4 - ' , rf- - xii-vrnf' ff , M f--J' g ' A ff ' ' Q was 5 K - vi Q ,. , M1-, ' fa I . . . fx 4, 'K jj WD- , C J x. ry' Q' N ,.-'L'-'rw .M A Z:-'75 , dwg-wr'- h L fi -11:11 N . .. . .zo Lf.::L:L::ggv5ll. ' x.Z'fA ...V 1 . l:f:l1w---. 3 45:-:.'...-'W -, 4:1-.1-.r-Q... S 5. 1 M' X . .,- ..H.....,.,.. SIGMA CHI MCCLAIN, H. C. PRATT, KNIGHT, COFFIN, SCHOTTEN, GORENFLO LOUD, BARROWS, SIKES, SHORT, MAGGEE, SHAHAN, D. E. PRATT, ELMER, STAFFORD, BALL, HORTON COLE, MISTR, ZABRISKIE, ANDREWS, HAYNE, BOYDSTUN, PAINE, NORTHUP, SCHAFF, HOVEY JACQUET, CONLY, DREHER, EASON, GRAHAM, BERESFORD, ROGERS, PAULISON, LOZIER E. E. HART, SMITH, STEVENS, D. B. HART, PARTRIDGE 4 GQ N. I 95115 89 9567 W wq H ?,b'l'L.L spsua if Yr. X . , Book III. Fraternities Page 159 iff' l J tsl Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi Instituted 1914 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE i fn .,i :ff Mllxl-,i lf gi: li 'llli is L , tsl f f Y eg. . ii'i'2X:-ll if 'S 'e ll it 39, s'x. I i Fi VN ..! v i 15 . ,., bs ll ,ff .U 1: 'Hx lv K' air . 9 i Graham Beresford Malcolm Graham 13 'fi' Richards Justice Conly Joseph Francois Jacquet 5 5 Carl Edward Dreher Fordyce Remsen Lozier ' r'-- A -f Arlo Russell Eason Reginald Sutton Paulison James Holton Rogers K . 'X l u CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX I ,I George Ezra Andrews i Paul Hayne, Jr. 'X f N George Arthur Paine A . 1 fl CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN i Victor Leonard Allen Edgar Russell Loud ' Donald Irving Ball Clyde Paulison Mabie A Fred Howard Barrows, Jr. Thomas Anthony Magee ,-f, John Merwin Boydston Harold Brian Mistr I l George Burt Cole X A , Sidney Marshall Northrup - V 'N Franklin Davenport Elmer, Jr. Donald Emery Pratt Kenneth Gordon Horton Wellington Porter Shahan g, Kenneth Judson Hovey Harvey Chace Stafford -X 5 John Harold Zabriski ,ji CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT . Richard Guild Cofhn Horace Partridge John Christian Gorenflo Harry Clayton Pratt Donald Buell Hart Isaac Dolphus Short Edward Edgerton Hart John Newton Schotton William Thomas Knight, Jr. Stanley Howard Smith, Jr. Y . , ' M Mark Dyar McClain Thomas Henry Stephens, JF- 31 i 5Q Frederick Ryckman Sykes Q 1.-, -.X N Fit, ,ff X. 'q i . 4 ,,.,..,. ll 5 . f .xi f sg-. f-,- -..- -- ,, . ,..+.-, . -.1-Jn-.sag-1..x f' H g: 'f T T' gg' 'Q I 4- Wm,-ff.. 421' Q---+4 ,T- ,f :wg f f , V, ,gs :rg 2 .f Af , ,J 1 , V 'TJ' K, f-.:'T3L.IZ.'.: , ,, ,A A gig. 3 figs ,xxx if-4: QU-,Q ,ff x, WZYI 1,-KEQNW, 2,5 14 -fir' 1 I it O. xkkibx ,L ,,-ANP-M9L:+ . . A . 2,135 A bij I ,Q kv ,J-Jfiq ggg 1 QQ 4,ir? 4-'llfaizziiffi I gjfgif, ,O PF:-ff kiwi , iggiii, 4, g Qgmf sf QP 'qm,,1,,,,-f3',-Uf'2zg-,,AY1 :,,lLYL7 '12'-- ,319 ,...-'f.'Lf'-11 - .:::...i'f11 IlQ-Qfu-,gib OQAXQ-Y-f '.:1:m,:.:.f-......O---'5 fQ::i..zv3..f f , v N' . W-f'-X'-'54 - ,ff Q If I I OI 'II L, V 4.--7 7 9 QQ C5 RL Q Q FSL 53 1 U1 4 w I , s-. ' C' I m i Q PHI DELTA THETA E JONES, EVANS, JOHNSTONE, TROWBRIDGE, CHEESELIAN, JELLEME, SANDERSON, BARNES 3 DAY, KNOX, VHDDUYN, RAY, VOLBRACHT, FARROW, DUNCAN, MacELWEE, ROE, THEISS Q GRUBBS, COOPER, DZIADIK, PUTNEY, WIDNALL, LOOMIS, PARVIS, BROWN, KNIPE, DENNIS 3 MERCHANT, CHALMERS, FERRY, BRONE, JOHNSON, FOLEY, SIMMONS, WILSON COWELL C11 WALLACE, ANDREWS, GETZ, DuBARRY, SIMMONS, WAGNER , S. f-'IJ Book III. Fraternities Page 161 , ..., ..a. ....-,....... . . Y, l . nj A Rhode Island Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE William McKinley Browne Gordon Keith Chalmers U William Ellison Chalmers B Richard Tipping Cowell Harry Luther Day . Theodore Kennard Ferry . John Smith Foley George Clarence Johnson Mason Mason Merchant Ernest Augustus Oakes Adelbert Pryce Simmons Joseph Harold Wilson CLASS OF N-INETEENI HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Quincy Adams ' Michael Theodore Dziadik Reginald Charles Farrow Daniel Dean Grubbs Robert Charles Knox William Bruce Stewart-Loomis Edward Sill Parvis Wendell Forster Pierce Freeman Theodore Putney Samuel Sidney Stewart, Jr. , CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Richard Edward Barnes Ernest Stewart Brown Peter Cooper Sherman Dennis, Jr. Robert Wiggin Duncan Lewis Buchanan Jelleme Thomas Upton McElwee John Judson Roe, Jr. Robert Newton Sanderson Wilbur Chapman Thiess Robert Salmon Trowbridge Fred Hadwick VanDuyn CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT John Robert Andrews Frank Eugene Cheeseman, Jr. John DuBarry Robert Alden Evans John George Getz, Jr. Nelson Bishop Jones, Jr. Robert Sinclair Johnstone Gershon Alexander Owens Thomas Francis Peterson, Jr. Allen Leroy Simmons Thornton Kenneth Tyson Robert MacKendrick Wallace John Henry Wagner, Jr. .ff Kfirti - nhgrzrf fgm . ,J'fg.l'if-W3 . -f'i,1,'Q gem ps.. In gg algo. itixlly' 315. ,Tm ,. si A F is . rir .i',+':'i N xtg., b I ,r '1 i ' 'Ras k15s.,.. ,4.-lf., .TI I'1i: .iij5Qfl ., 'gm ' , it irela nd ig!!! V' 5 y I 63 r el W' ii its I v 'lfia-QF T A rl ills? V . As., Af i J if Y z A cf l Z 3 . i - E C fish is atv? viva? Y i 2 I . E . '3 xQ-35.-A A! ' l , . ' '1 l is in the 5 . .W 1 M., .. ?,..5 if' M '-- A.. if ,sis-A' 'ii' K ,W V fv...-. . .. , , , - - . r W1 In ALPHA TAU OMEGA LITCHFIELD, ODIN, J. MINER FAY, FOURNET, ELDRIDGE, GLOR, BILL, HAMM, MASSIE, BAILEY, MARBLE, HARVEY ALDRICH, AVERY, GOULDING, PRIOR, COGAN, HART, LOXLY, SARGENT, HOYVARTH CROSBY, MINER, SMITH, BOWER, ROMAN, YVELCH, BUCHOLZ, POST afjvfj , :T -5 V X ,..,,, 'N , an if 591 szsuaumg MQW 9561 ,lf , , fl Book III. Fraternities Page 163 Rhode Island Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega I Instituted 1894 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Marvin Bower E John Durward Miner, Jr. Henry Hilmer Bucholz Stanley Bryant Post Thomas Richard Hadtield Benjamin Douglas Roman Laurence Francis McDermott Malcolm Edward Smith CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ' Henri Desire Fournet, Jr. Herbert Foster Gillard Edward Hart Edmund Howarth f John Cowell Prior Clement Stacy Sergeantg William Bailey Avery ' Horace Palmer Bill ' , John Henning Cogan ' ' ' Richard Knight Connell Ralph Robinson Crosby CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Robert Kenneth Bailey 5 V ' ' James Bayles Leek Earl Engles Eldredge ' Irving Grundy Loxley Fred Hill Fay Alfred Clark Marble William Kenyon Glor Wentworth Massie Charles Wheelock Goulding Irving Owen Mlner John Willard Odin CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT John Warren Aldrich Richard Dreher Harvey Harold Albert Hamm Loring Percy Litchfield ,ft Q gf P ,fe 1- 'Al' 'xr 'iw xi K:- -1 Q1 -2 M It I ggi' wygsr Iiliglgil 131, iii? J 'BifL'S25,- 'F' 2 1 fi F - 15 in i fiifglq T eral-fswiaffiff ii' me il ,xxx ', L' .5321- r :rw IF a if I l ro i f feikl 'Li' I. .A 1--1,31 I 1 !x:f1 sg., 21356, E Dmit- X.. if Wild Q EQIKEQISP I gg Q E l . I , if . r -. rm- K, f-f, Wi tj 'S 9 'B trifff 1 L -.LAX DELTA TAU DELTA WARD, LITTLEHALES, CROOKER, ALLISON, PARKER, STEVENS, SWEENEY, THOMAS, CONLONG FORE, TAYLOR, LAWRENCE, RUCKSTALL, HAINES, BATE, MARTH, HELMS, HODGE, BAILEY GREENE, BERG, ADAMS, ANNAN, BUSHNELL, QUINN, HORTON, MUNROE, HOLDEN BISHOP, W. W. BROWN, SNYDER, HUKILL, C. N. BROWN, BEILS, FANNING, HOFFMAN 'U Q QQ cm YSL 79 9Z6I WZVI JH Zlfflf 9 sysu g Q SST W2 Book III. Fraternities Page 165 I l Beta Ch1 Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Instituted 1896 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Richard Houghton Annan Ulrich Lewis Calvosa Harry Justus Baldwin Wilmot Everett Fanning, Jr. Arthur Randall Beil Harry Libby Hoffman Walter Bishop Louis Carroll Horvath Carl Newton Brown Joseph Spencer Hukill Warren Wood Brown Harold Calvin Charles Snyder CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Raymond Adams ' Charles Ralph Holden Robert John Berg - Herbert Pierce Horton Garrett Thompson Green , Robert Joseph Marth John Harold Hargrove 3 3 Myron Jackson Ruckstull William Alexander Stephens CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Gerald Blair Bate A - r ' f Edward Lawrence Worth Rhodes Bushnell John Vinton Munroe - Paul Harvey Hodge William Quinn William John Kraemer John Aeneas Taylor CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Robert MacNaughton Allison Frederick Randolph Helms Robert Francis Bailey Walter 'lfysoe Llttlehales Nelson James Conlong Eliot Vail Parker Allyn Jennings Crooker Eugene William Sweeney James Joseph Ward, Jr. I xx , N .. xx 4-Q 1 nw QA -S ' M, '-N,' A V V A Li:- In I V' X' . Y Q- A 'ggxl J' KAPPA SIGMA TRENHOLM, REID, D'ALLESANDRO, DRYSDALE, CAMPBELL, HAYES, O'NEIL, YOUNG SLOAT, FLINT, CLARK, WHITLOCK, SHERMAN, MORRIS, ORTH, MacGREGOR, JOHNSON, NEGUS, C. HUNT KINLEY, HASSELL, J. HUNT, BYRNES, SUNDGREN, RIPLEY, WHITON, MOOREHOUSE. WRIGHT, SEE NORTON, TUCKERMAN, MANCHESTER, LOUX, FANNING, GATES, WILKINSON, BENNETT, MIRABILE abvcf I 99 9Z6Z WIYU aumg S'LS'Llf Book III. Fraternities Page 1 67 Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma Instituted 1898 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Kingsley Lorillard Butts Bennett David Greene Fanning Douglas Randall Gates Charles Pomeroy Ives, 2nd Edward Daniel Jenkins Phillip Ellsworth Loux Donald Downing Manchester Charles Samuel Mirabile Newell Atwood Norton Henry Thomas Sundgrin Joseph Downing Tuckerman Trask Handforth Wilkinson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Garrett Davis Byrnes Harold Soule Goodwin Arthur Stewart Hassell John Tillinghast Hunt . John William Kinley - I William Ripley, Jr. E Louis Alfred Sage John Henry See ' Nathaniel Brackett Whiton 3 Stuart Mead Wright CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Herbert Arnold Clark Frank Miles Flint Charles Franklin Johnson John Marshall McGregor Richard Henry Moorhouse Robert Croxton Morris Herbert Palmer Negus g , John Joseph Orth Clarence Steiner Sherman i 1 George Frederick Whitlock CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT John Richard Campbell Dante D'Alessandro Jack Drysdale Henry Patrick Hayes Charles Furman Hunt Webster O'Neill, Jr. James Douglas Reid Charles Raymond Milton Sloat Robert Gilman Ternholm Thomas Brandon Young we s. if l w rg 5 5'-his ir , fa, lf. X 'gr 1 Q, ls K x A.-X 4' iirf it .Hih!.4:Z'i. rf- ' E W3-'23 - a 'S ' - 4 'A' W A' M ' I--.-.K 5 ...-, X ---W -E ,. YEA' 'A . ,,.-..... E.:-v-3,1 2 1 V V IV kk f ' ,, if 7 W V ,A ,ef . f -- '152':-,gigs N-,' ,,,,..-v-'T-' vu F wax, , Ar-,E Vx ' YA-L4 K ,x, hxA,l.,.f' E 'R x-fx: I if -' rj-1 i f 1 9 A , N M - A . . 'z . R., V .Y A V . . V , ff f., . A , 23 A-XB l ' 1- Y' , , ' 'A'-.XR , , aff N . fx' W 11--kf N w - . ' ' Q55 i I 2 f- , ' . . ' 4 . 5 .R t . ' if iakv--ggfiff-ff' S11--. -- ,1 f M,..:ff' QQ ,. -15, LZSLSE , 4-1.41-- ' 'L A ' W LE.. ,Lim AELEA, W PHI KAPPA SCHERCK, MEREWEATHER, MURPHY TROPOLI, SANTRY, CARBERRY, J. BRENNAN, O'BRIEN, McGEENEY, REID, EBNER, R. BRENNEN FITZPATRICK, WALSH, DEE, MORIARITY, DANZELL, LEIS, McOSKER, RUSBASON McGINN, MONTI, MAHONEY, SAYER, BROWN, LAURELLI, JONES 891 90104 szsuaumg wqpq 9561 site ffl lvl. K New 1 -i i f f, i 2 a f'-Meri , ws: gf.. Book III. Fraternities Page 169 I o Mu ' Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Paul James Brown James Paul Jones Jeremiah Paul Mahoney, Jr. Arthur Francis McGinn Edmond Constantine Laurelli Louis Pio Mgnti CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Emery Borden Danzell, Jr. William Joseph Dee Elmer Thomas Duggan Richard Ralph Fitzpatrick Charles Roy Layer George Francis Leis, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND George Edward Adams James Edward Brennan, Jr. Henry Joseph Butler Farrel Frederick Cowley James A. Graham CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Raymond Daniel Brennan Robert Vincent Carberry Frederic William Collins Albert Benedict Ebner John Cannon McOsker Edmund Joseph Moriarty William James Quill Andrew James Rusbason Henry Linus Travers James Anthony Walsh TWENTY-SEVEN John Joseph McGeeney Charles Joseph O'Brien George Anthony O'Connor Owen Pierpont Reid James William Santrey, Jr. TWENTY-EIGHT George James Merewether Robert Gordon Murphy Louis Edward Scherck Albert Vincent Tropoli 'R Epi B21 -I ...r,. , ..,,..ir,...g I 'klkfm' ,. ,zlf 'l iii riflil 2 li-iii 5-,we ,ki K ,B y, If EQ 'J fill? giifli rl. irer iifft , 'Bri U ' ., ,- .X .,' ,Ni A . H5 mi fl , 4 xr 7 s ,, gi 9 'v 1- 4 l 1' W 1 l l ' ' fi -its 5 . . is il f if za ll f' .A A EE i' Y I . fi Ai l. X554 XJ' 92 lb ,i . A .. . :J f , I L il L i 2 ff ii' .Q Jr ffx Nl . .i ff Lf Q 1.1 in my-Ur ' 1 . -.i .. , :sw 1 n X3 is 1 i .jj ' w si if rg ik W fi , J -, ! it 55 r ' li .3 . 1 - ,, li Kill ri f., is j. I. Q- Q . -- .. 2 , ii Q J -A i. 3 , s' ' i .Z 'LN +R ,J ,, . 2' . if if Q . f .. i ,, ,. E! iz 1 M , i 'Q -it-2 .. li' l U ..,, . U. - 1 3 if l , .i .. li -,X 3: it SQ IF Pl A : l .fig 'lx if si 01, .QV My lx: i 5 .tr 1 . . - 1, V iz f S I rl il , i9sn.M-,.Q.,- 1 W' -hm,-n:af:, ..f - 1 ' ' I5 if Aff 55 Lg, 1, 1,4 K' '. , iff I fm ,, ,- ,.J ,Q ,. 1 A Q 5 if if J? Ig F1255 rf 4 ' 05' Ig! if ' fl ' :, 1 ,ffnzfl 53 fu xg ' I1 Lg! i4f,,,l2V,! n hx sf 'vig li XMQQJ' rf F 10 if fx' V3 sf'H,i ll 1' Q rf :O If It fi-W V. LUN Hg is 'QFV 4 , A4 ml HI 5-2i'Ii?Sf3,LE I mug Y A 4 I R ' 2' I AM! If . V' if if I, 5 ll N I? I kg is ti Xie' L 'VZ if FQ A A' ' gf A .A,Y' 3 Ilflripjl ,ws s iz My sf ,,,, x., m,,f3f Ti, A . E' H ,.,, ry In Q 9 L ,l ,T LL! ' 1 A V.fyYf.!M': 1f f'k'gfE'jf' WIIPVZW fl ,1 ,rbi ,LI X M jkifeif 7 Q3 ,: V I-' :gpg NA ? TVQS, 1' 'wif V 1, if 1' 95115 AZ 0 N- 415 fn'-1 H WQVI 9561 PHI GAMMA DELTA MOSLEY, HERRICK, CANTRELL, BALLANTYNE, SAFFORD, CARPENTER, SELTZER FITZ, THAYER, HOIVELL, ROGERS, WEBB, SIMMONS, BOUCHARD, ERICSON, CODLIN GUILER, EISEMAN, MOIR, MacDONALD, HUTCHINSON, W. ROBOTHAM, BURROYVS, FOSHAY, HIGGINS, BROWN NEEDHAM, AIKENS, HADLEY, WHITNEY, JOHNSON, WAGENKNECHT, LOMAS, COLES, RUSSO S'?,S'?,lf9'llf7'LJ, Book III. Fraternities Page 171 x . u 1 ' In Pi Rho Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Instituted 1 90 2 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Berton Allen Aikens Curtis Frank Dalton Elmer Gustave Ericson Lawrence Jones Hadley Thomas Lynch Johnson George Boyon Lomas William Hurd Wagenknecht, Jr. ' - Walter Frost Whitney, Jr. cLAss OF NINEATEEST HUNISHEDA AND TWENTY-six ,mf -l i Mark Fenton Coles f ' i Edward Alexander Moir Philip Eiseman, Jr. George Gordon Foshay Cameron Guiler Gerald Alton Higgins CLASS OF NINET Wesley John Bouchard Thomas William Brown William Davis Burrows Madison Curry Hutchinson CLASS OF NINET Robert Ringwalt Ballantyne Balie Peyton Cantrell George Richmond Carpenter Everett Mott Codlin Henry Roland Carl Erickson Richard Arnold Fitz ' ' A Gordon Hunter Needham William Francis Robotham ,. Frank Allen Russo F ,b . - Wesley Harold Webb HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN ' ' Kenneth Forschner MacDonald George Ellsworth Mosley Harold George Rogers Ellis Augustus Simmons EEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Edward Linus Herrick James Porter Howell Allan Case Robotham James William Safford Dudley Heath Seltzer John Brooks Thayer Ei 4-9, ,V fflrikiiglgwr 7'Tx 4 if i'f ' MQ Q' l, V., ,Nb if'lfi'll-fu it aaa: '.,.s' n. ill li ii if 3 . ,Li ri . . If N it .1 S i X fl . . X . , ,, 1 ... , Sf iii: fri TU X l , , ti E, 'iixqllfll , iilgip, 'i r ,.,h, iiliflfi IEA -.lrrfhll lrrs fi 13, li il it ll J 25 V 5 W We ,' L' l Q pi ' an if 51-, ff Q? lv itv lj E. Zf. , - 1 1 QV' 4' 'Y I me it ,f . il K, Aff' if 155 K. if gf fs.,.k,-HM , I - 4 if fl il if ,grin H li rl, , 7' ll. 5 .P V yi , .fx 4 . l it if X U El 49 f' E: WO V 9 J .H ll iff Q A fi ,nf L-f . lj ' ' warm' l' ll 1- 3? ag, li - f in :A lififf HY ll El lil: , .mill L. Af! NJWZI R915- f gn gl H,: f:',Lr5'fj.ryi Cir' Mu.,knL:.',.'.v lil .Za A .ai - X x -,. J if is ri' gift N ri gr 7 G'ri..,J? g I s ,f f ,lk 4 ly ai , 33 .,- Xxx? K Q My ,QV 'ink R, Q fa., E NX af' 3 Q M , M .-w.?:t1f5rL,X.Zri3iL. J 5 Y .- -5 A---'i f- M--P' ,JIQQQQ ,fix ,.-gc, ,,, v!A55:A?7,,l,:hx ..2.,.........,LL '3...L......f L.............4.V ,fp ,N x ...-....... T-...4,,:..,.. .I....,.3 .QE , SWF hi- 4-W A' ,jig .,p. -5 E hx-, 5 ' ' PHI KAPPA PSI HEFFERNAN, HADLEY, C. PETERSON, SCHNAKENBERG, TUTHILL, EDDY, DAVIS, CULBERTSON, PERRY, BROIVN McLAUGHLIN, PAIGE, LAYTHAM, STUARD, W. C. HORN, YOUNG, W. B. HORN, NELSON, CROSSMAN, MEYERS, WEAVER E. PETERSON, GAFFNEY, ANDREWS, CARMAN, MASON, ROHLFS, BARBADORO, CULBERT, JORDAN, MacDONALD SAART, RYDER, FELLMAN, SWEET, MYERS, CUDDEBACK, HIGGINS, CUTLER, KELLEY FAUBERT, KOLLE, KENERSON , QQ if M wwf YL.jif,L iff lqqh ...A Q , , 72' I fgif., 1 QYJQNJ fx I M JJ! ' Iii .I '. 1 5 rf! V I ai W 1' x f' r,,, 1 2 fi ix Q2 ,f i xl! 1+ 3? K Qi yy' I? E A if ,w Y In A kg Tfrfn , fx fi!! 51 31 ..Ir a 1 1 H af ,' V L' ,FW F-' fu , Milf I-2, H V f fxijrx.. UH 'W A V . ei 3 Lil Pi' i JJ R ,fu L' 2 5' 'Q22iTi..5'fii :V A, I .D Lflfjfgo c..5.,s 95195 Z ZA 9567 WQVI S'LS'?,l,9U,'I'L.l,g Book III. Fraternities Page 173 Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi instituted 1902 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Charles Haynes Cuddeback Evan Lorence Fellman Paul DeRenzi Higgins Frederick Sweet CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Clarence Frederick Andrews Henry Donald Barbadoro William Ruether Carman Winthrop Cook Culbert .ludson James Cutler James Henry Gaffney George Engs Kelley Charles Chauncey Myers Leslie Baxter Ryder AND TWENTY-SIX Phillip Andrew .Iordan Preston Peabody MacDonald, Jr. J ohn' Montgomery Mason Edward Thomas Peterson Frederick Henry Rohlfs Albert Ormond Saart Merton Eugene Whipple CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Irwin Barker Crossman Walter Burns Horn William Cannifl' Horn Henry Donald Stuard Allison Willis Laytham Harold Russell Meyers Thomas Sanford Nelson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Phinehas Newton Brown George Beatty Culbertson Lee Parsons Davis, Jr. .lesse Potter Eddy, 3rd Arthur Robert Faubert lrving Darius Hadley .lohn MacLean Heffernan Forest Tillman Kenerson -Iorton Bradford Weaver William LeRoy Kolle Arnold Francis McLachlan Earl Thompson Paige William Harrison Perry Charles Henry Peterson .Iolm Diederich Schnakenlzerg Frank Adelbert Spellman, .l r. Horace Stephen 'Futhill , ,, ,,. 1 1.1-.:L.4.L.: .L.,.. ...-T. -:.:1', X N . . .. f:.::1, - 1:-.14-Jn'-j, , -'-A-' ' ' - -L' 12 v ...... N . . 9 I x 'ui PHI SIGMA KAPPA HOVER HATCH E FRAZEE BUSH BEHRENDT TAETZSC K-XRG , - . - A , , -I , A H, . LYONS, HOPEYVELL, JONES, LOFQUIST, EATCSCISIRBIERARD, RICHARDSON, CUMMINGS, ITONDERLICH, M DONII SEYBIORE, HUNT, SARGEANT, ABRAMSON, E. POT'I:ER, LESURE, CRUISE, HOWARD. BAILEY ANTHONY, R. CASE, LEYVIS, V. POTTER, G. CASE, STODDARD, YV. FRAZEE, SAUTER hm S2 QQ Q WI QZGZ 7' Q? .69 9' .L S LL9?,lf'l'L S? Book III. Fraternities Page 175 Upsilon Chapterof Phi Sigma Kappa Insdtuted 1906 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Harry Birger Abramson Raymond Brown Anthony Gilbert Eugene Case Roger Cummings Wallace Herrington Frazee William Arnold Herridge William Patrick Lyons Howard Vinton Potter Hamilton Seward Rice Adin Samuel Sargeant Joseph Valentine Sauter Ralph Ellsworth Stoddard CLASS OF NINETEENWYHUNDURED AND TWENTY-SIX Percy Lawrence Bailey, .Ir. Samuel Foster Berard William Elliot Cruise William Lynch DeProsse Alan Hovey Eaton CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Roger Hunt Case Richard Formidoni William Hopewell, Jr. Everett Thrasher! Lesure CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Frederick Behrendt Gilmore Olney Bush, Jr. Edward Percy Frazee George Coggeshall Hatch, Jr U 1 'Q ' Albert Foster Hunt, Jr. Norman Oliver Howard Leslie Allan Jones Howard Gardner Lewis Earl Russell Loftquist AND TWENTY-SEVEN Ellis Sumner Potter George Herbert Walter Richardson Wilfred Ernest Seymour Russell Charles Wonderlich AND TWENTY-EIGHT Earle Adgate Hover Herbert William Karg A Sinclair O den Marvin 8 Brockett Muir Charles Court Taetzsch, Jr. Li' 4, . .k . Y ' ,,f'?5'l:'i ' -. L' K, ix' .' 5 pm-'z.,' .via-y,'f3w,,, K it gf 1. 1. Qi ' . ,,,f : 1. by ii x M mn. M, . .. J vi at ,W K ,en ., i .K Elin .Q 1 .gllgli 'lily ill! A, 5 ar r z .A if T' ' .1 . is lrri isfft I' f A .l rr 1 . 4 gm- W z h'?Q:'Ef 35.-s. is 3 . e. Eff ie Q lfff-'wi 'G' sl 2 5 gt' 5, EA i 5 J il z., ,. 51. 'ii fic HEX if ,, is fi Ir. E it Q iaiiini ., S,tj1,H:fq li N 'f fl ll ,Q A l fl 3 I It ,. Q rw: L.: . . it g g we We 4,- .f'Ei'5rgw.. 44' ww-vw -11. ,r if. I li to t'QigiEri'f'giifi v 4'l'i1., 1 -lil ' E1 '3 5 1-,E Q' ' .Inj . , . E 3 1 l Fi if 3 A J It I u 2' ' f A LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MANN, HAYDEN. J. C. SMITH, AUSTIN. XVEIDMAN, BABCOCK. BROIVN. REED, C. M. ARNN H. M. SMITH, GRIFFITHS. XV. R. SMITH, RUCKER. MCCRILLIS, TAYLOR, HEBERT. TIFFANY, WOLCOTT, XV. L. SMITH FIELDING. FOSTER, FOXALL, HART. H. A. ARNN, HURST, IJELANEY. AGARD. EDDY HUWARTH obwd I 94 SZGI '54 in Sv Ig 1:1 S?,S'M9?,WL 2 Q HM-f si ,iJ,,.,.. , 5 ggi Book III. Fraternities Page 177 ie' Iota Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha Instituted 1912 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Francis Proctor Brown, Jr. Jack Hurst William Foxall X X ' Edgar Vincent Frederick McCrillis Paul Vincent Hayden Alfred Lewis Rafuse CLASS OF NINETEEN HQNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Edward Rudolph Austin ' f Carl Edgar Reed Warren Babcock ' ' William Charles Rucker Merrill James Kiser , H , I I 'William I-larold Weidman Howard Morris Mohrfcld I 'f ' Iloward Bishop Wittcr CLASS OF N1NETEEN.f'HUNDREDi AND TWENTY-SEVEN 1 Wentworth William Mann ' A Howard Milner Smith g i James Chester Smith, Jr. William' Robert Smith Charles McKinzie Arnn ' Horace Albert Arnn l ' Wendell Spencer Fielding , Nathaniel Taylor Gridiths I ' Adrien Warner Hebert -. V, -'rf 4 .1 ,N Y Ralph Carlyle Taylor Frank Viall Kimball ' ' ' Morris LeRoy Tiffany, Jr. Leon Olivier Wolcott CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Frederick Browning Agard .lohn More Foster lloward Daniel Delaney Guy Mansfield Hart Andrew Haven Eddy Francis George Howarth Waldo Loring Smith 'ti iglprliggllllq M: 1' -'--QQ., is 'P . ff,,g.H- J,-3, j riff ia: . 43 ' 1 'L I 'J 'E li all 5 ,--' . 3 fx jf -Q ,fi:1??g i' ', 'ri- , il ,, l. irlgliil-aiiiriiv' lil iii i ,Asisli'1xfllElsii. ig, :.,33f ul rl si. is fr 'il ,qi 5 S 4,,,,4' Wil, .. ,.,,,. li l 'L ?4'w1t',4'i . ',Lf,'2j' if' W Que 'gg Q ,fl X lv xiii! Q f ,ily rpfiei r Fi, 5 1 f A' fr' , -.-S+ .x .X ef' ,4 K. gs mesa. is z, if .. L K qi. ,K-fi s , xii .5 Y, ci' Q, N fn . -rr' Mr ' ig 1,5 all , ,P 4 it 42,4-9' sq- itll L. u.i.1N I M., ., .Qig- X In Y . ,mm . ff. ily z I - 5 wi.. xl so I. L ,Mae 1 W! gqqk tr'-N :gif 'iwfg si. lim h 'Q 3: 5, 5 l' ii gi il R Yi: hgx kg -jf Rugs-34f?'5 , ' X, ,.w Q9 Cf f ', 'Ct ,57 Q r il -. ' ff?-,3gas,-i.a-.J u X rf- :r:.::: 5 'i':'.'.' , ' f'-Tab git'7-f:1--f-::,-g::-'-f- ff,-33,5-N :Me if, Q. .fp-QQ - fc 1 U ,-:N k wr -Ahk kr i F if 'N LZTQTTT g5?f:'l57,3lZ'fffQ?? X, .3 ' M ' L :fn f V, .,,.,, . , ,Q J i Y X ..,. Mm-, rf . xg-Va! SIGMA NU LAMB, HUDSON, HUDDY, BULLARD, ALLEN, XVHYTE, SHAKLETON, REITER PAYNTAR, BAGLEY, DEGENHARDT, REED. HASLAM, DUELL, ALDRICH, E. PFLUGI COOK, GINOYV, NOTLEY, POHLMAN, JOHNSON. B. TIETJENS, THOMPSON, BARKER BELLOWS, KATES, N. TIETJENS, JOSSELYN. CAMPBELL, ZANTOVV, H. PFLUGI 34 AI Qbncf 8 956' I 'IW ,LQ szsuaunmg Book III. Fraternities Page 179 Delta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu Instituted 1912 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Rowland Thompson Bellows Herman Moritz Pflugi Charles Cecil Johnson Burton Caldwell .losselyn Emery Street Kates John Theodore Pohlman Norman Orwig Tietjens Harold Alexander Zantow CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Horace Henry Barker Alfred Carl Gienow Herbert Winfield Campbell Donald Goodwin Lord Ormond Burgess Cook Earnest Devine Thompson Bruce Erwin Tietjens CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Wiley Brown Aldrich Clifton Vinal Bagley Charles Harker Bussom Harry John Degenhardt Gordon Raymond Haslam Herbert Charles Howe Elon John Notley Herbert Samuel Ewart Payntnr Edward Pfiugi Rodman Smith Reed, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Edward Taber Allen Harrison Wilder Bullard Franklin Snow Huddy Coleridge Merver Hutson Herbert Eugene Lamb William Frank Reiter Walter Dalgoutte Shackleton William Livingston Whyte, .lr. K . M, i -1 ,x lisritf .lf yn , . .XX -5. 5: .Hg -Gs - .J .v it W :M Q SVR IW f' zlil 3 srl! tru i il' , i iii-W-A i X ,S ...f, ..iN.,., A. . , ,ni as ei ,fi Q ai ,..i 4 ,gr 1' New : ax- ,px i .fi 4 a ,HJ ' X. A ww li 42 ll ui. X, x A Z, , 1 ffl' I .1 ' .li ., I, ,. N Q: i X ,l 's 15 V: iii iq' if i J ,Q YL, ffzxrwrsf K Q, -. , X vw -zz was .ff 'i+l,r,,4z . ,i M., N A-..., f. 'x x a , ,.,v asp, J 'Q v i . f , V 6 Agia fo 0 I W1 Q 1 ri my M ' t, xqwafpr gift? 5 ll I QL ' A W mire f'g?Ii 'W f arf I I shi . 1-T . 4 l 2 ' A I 5 vw 4 l 1..',2'j 4 IQ.-Y ff: r l 'n if , . '? . Q t I ri EV' i,5i't1 ' , JW' .5 4' 1. 5 lv Q' f'Q r it ai 5 ,. ,N 1 ,fix E 4 2,2 4 1 in , r M -I :,- my fig' I iw I 'WH -. 1 jx ,.-,' il it? -. M' , -. , . Q H 53 24 4 5 5 .si ' 'i ,L T. 'I' iii: ', . -A 3, ,X . . - W x '45 Q 1.1 L- V9 I , W, ,xl ,I ul., Page 180 1925 Liber Brtmensts Fraternity Statistics Fraternity ALPHA DELTA PHI DELTA PHI PSI UPSILON BETA THETA PI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ZETA PSI THETA DELTA CHI DELTA UPSILON SIGMA CHI PHI DELTA THETA ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA TAU DELTA KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI SIGMA KAPPA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SIGMA NU Address 54 College Street 2 Prospect Street 4 Manning Street 41 George Street 65 College Street 48 College Street 50 Waterman Street 80 Waterman Street 96 Waterman Street 63 College Street 43 George Street 65 Prospect Street Middle Hope College 426 Brook Street 56 Waterman Street 108 Waterman Street . 341 Thayer Street 57 Waterman Street 23 Charles Field Street Active Roll of Members Chapters 44 26 37 15 28 26 32 84 37 45 30 27 39 30 43 49 42 92 46 93 34 82 38 65 A42 92' 35 12 38 68 42 47 39 42 33 65 33 89 QQQZQQQAQQKDQQ 5 V 4 ,X + A Honorary Fratern1t1es A Ewisgsfoxmxgfvwfg N.. , if rffto fe! vs it A. .fttfxtsizf V, 1 e-ff. .s-w....u:1.-,.-.ff 'ff-G V? f. R... I ' 4 K' ' r wwf? rr .. , 1. H Mm 52' gilgg ,nh ,. '. 4, .., - i .R '1 M. ,. 4., M W'-ef tflvigl Tha .X7 J if l gl. 11 51' .5 7 . ..',,,..wW ' 'mfr' l H V g1i.9.lttlilrlf 1 f C5 N' .lj mf - . i ml' A .., , :L . f-4 -Aw' T I! li. ? x :fm .l .W .Q A t 1.- n,.f .A W. . 45. ...r 1 I iz .fl F i -55:33-2 f.A: v Y :M l .lr-.QQ n 'ny Q30 Q1 su V -Ji'-:fewer ,fix 1 tt f4r l 'l :..ifff.21 ll 535531-k1.,g'2.HC E l M frgfl. . .mr :J.,..v, mm ll ms ll il 35.3. ti aa. 2212, 0 glfllifgqirxxfi Z A :Qffr 3' j 'Dru ll ll Agua' ww. A li Q ll ,N -x ll rr 3 l.....r!!2fl... 3 t..:.f ' we,-fl Laiktxhr -1. ,,i MV K-vw .. use ff if .fe af' pn 'U il mqnui . -a E .. N N f'..,..gU fn-mm f A fnrgmw- .-use NRL. M .WV 3 , .....tQM Q il liz' l il: i V.. 7.:i'l,,97 Neelix ..af'-as, if fl .1-' fl if Ev V: .. l , , lr 1 .'.f.5hy5,yrH lb I its Q, -L r. ,Q .e 9... f:-. v-.. ea?ar,...:f:, Page 182 .,, 1925 Liber Brurienszs Sigma XI 0 Officers PROFESSOR ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Ph.D.. . . ......... President DEAN WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL, Ph.D. .... . .,4... ..... V ree-President PROFESSOR HERBERT FRANKLIN DAVISON, A. M.... ...... Treasurer WAYNE MOODY FAUNCE, Sc.B. .......,,..,......... ...... S ecretary PROFESSOR RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Ph.D. ......... .,... A mirror BOARD OF ELECTORS Professor Samuel Tomlinson Arnold, Ph.D. Dean William Russell Burwell, Ph.D Professor Charles Wilson Brown, A.M. Professor Walter Henry Snell, Ph.D Professor Philip Henry Mitchell, Ph.D. Professor John Edward Hill, Sc.D. Professor Albert DeForest Palmer, Ph.D. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Dr. James Walter Wilson Lucius Aurelius Bigelow, Ph.D. MEN ELECTED IN 1925 FACULTY Clarence E. Bennett Lloyd W. Fisher Professor Samuel J. Berard Professor Carl W. Miller Professor Leighton T. Bohl John P. Putnam - Bradford Willard GRADUATES Ralph H. Bullard Ernest W. Johnson CLASS Albert E. Barnes Manuel S. Bloom Wilton Brown J. Wilford Connolly CLASS William B. Avery William G. Chace Warren C. Johnson Edwin M. Knights Ralph P. Seward OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE X John M. Driscoll William E. Jackson John R. Hansbrough John D. Miner, Jr. Arthur E, Hardy Newell A. Norton Wesley G. Hutchinson George White Richardson Henry Welch OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Perry S. Horenstein ' James H. Peers Frederick L. Kilbourn William F. Storms Book III. Fraternities Page 183 Phi Beta Kappa PROFESSOR JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Ph.D. ........ ......... P resident HENRY ALLEN WHITMARSH, M.D. .................... .... V ice-President PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. ...... ....... S ecretary WILLIAM WASHBURN MOSS, A.M. ............,,,....,.... ..... T reasurer PROFESSOR WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D.. . . ..... Historian CLAUDE RAYMOND BRANCH, A.B. ...................,............ Audilor' COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI AND HONORARY MEMBERSHIP Professor William Thomson Hastings, A.M. Professor John Henry Williams, Ph.D. Harry Lyman Koopman, A.M., Litt.D. Professor Harold Stephen Bucklin, Ph.D. I COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS Roger Tillinghast Clapp, A.B. Professor .James Quayle Dealey, Ph.D. Frederick Wheaton Tillinghast, A.B. . COMMITTEE ON NEW CHAPTERS Professor William Thomson Hastings, A.M. Clarence Horace Philbrick, A.B. Professor James Quayle Dealey, Ph.D. COMMITTEE ON NOMINATION OF OFFICERS Chauncey Earle Wheeler, Ph.B. George Hurley, A. B. Professor Clinton Harvey Currier, A.M. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Hugo Ephraim Levander Edson Clark Lockwood Jeremiah Paul Mahoney, Jr. Russell Ballou Mallett Benjamin Salvatore McKendall Mason Brown Merchant Arthur Worthington Packard Stanley Bryant Post LeGrand Barnum Smith Ralph Ellsworth Stoddard Norman Orwig Tietjens John Paul August Weber Stuart Mead Wright Morris Edward Yaraus Joseph Leo Ahearn Fredson Thayer Bowers Milton Brown Gordon Keith Chalmers William Ellison Chalmers Paul Chernov Francis Irving Enslin Joseph DeHart Fisler John Alverson French Douglas Randall Gates John Raymond Hansbrough Wesley Gillis Hutchinson Charles Pomeroy Ives, 2nd Philip Carey Jones CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Joseph Freedman Jacob Mark Jacobson Robert Ogden Gilmore Allen Conrad Morrill James Hallett Peers I if:,,-i 5' i ri if sigh jst-'s.L.iim, ' 'f-iYz5,uf'i 'r1: li ,,.: ,P 1253 ',s', f -,z, 35f,'S,,?l 1 fliiiw-liiiil NM , rv f it 'X is '1- WV . ff- iailffifiiitii ' 4? fr we 4 , tin ' , Will g 'iffffi-Qian 1, ifszeaifzi 'Il 5 5 ll me l v 5.1 ,4 ,.-z, f-fr? ii ff' 453' w r'- .. . !,:W,, tim Simi? :Fix 'a WL'w:i'.Q.z:,5' 5 I i ll . lmfiil 'AW ri ,www i ,J- li Ei I tag' li 5 , . i M filiiiis r 'iieiixgf' 5 if , ,N .in 'Q ili il .Nw-H' ,-Sw, ill, N' gf C:-, E l ., il .-meh .,.-a -F, W' 5 'lim 'ji L......., ?1'if f...i.L..iL,. I ,tl K . rr JM 1 , ,vs 5 wifiniqriiii 1 Aww . 41. .ig 1-if-5 , .4 ,i ,, .2 H ddr. ,, .4 ,fm kg .,f A 1, ,'.fi:g.v1l5- 6 ii ' 5 1 s. 3: 1 A '11 g, Qjf5' v H' f f ,. A a , .x y r ,E ' .q. 2 ri :lil l I l ' - 1 , xg., .ls , r?gr'ifi.1f1i.f!--'LM g.,u.fXla ,ra . . '. .if A Pill QM 1 ix I ?i ' ss 1 fiiia lj 5j ',.g fl I hi, ,f B - W Jw 'A Igvrjlil gin ,M .5 A .A 59 55 fig. Eg :'. -vw xi, .1 L53 -WX V K ww fl T ' ri il -Y 1 Q rf: E L ll l jj I, HI ,X z El 1' ll il .fi ifwzqry My 'i il M lui'-l',1'i '1 4 W A iicen' i 1-rdf! ig l fry. I Q ktidil 3 4 Mix ll Q: 15 5. .1 gs yffgya a '. R-by . -I ., ,,,,. Nvvfiw. Eff. gf HSVL1 ' El 5 .,. is 'la 3-V url' El 54 I T5 '74x '..1J uni QT,-naar, - 1 4 l G F: h 2. Magi' ggi I ff r 5 ,YW ,. ,W ae, 5-+151 ' ,X u -JJ -im, f .1 s f E fn. 1 l 5 r ff ,e , fn -1 a-' . if Q vi i ,f J: .idggixq : f 2? 15' 3 Qi gl .. 'ffl ff, A wil 2- ' ,A A. L.: 74, el i- V . 9.1. .. .,.-...1.w H Vu 'Vial dl st Y gl XJ 7 23 I-, J Page 181, 1925 Liber Brunenszs PI KA PPA MYERS, KILTON, WAGENKNECHT ECKSTEIN, RUCKSTULL, WILLIAMS, HOFFMAN, ROIJMAN, SAYWARD, SWEET, TAYLOR BROWN, IJIXON, COLES, WRIG HT, HUNT, ROIILFS, PAYOR Pi Kappa Officers WELLESLEY WRIGHT ................ CHARLES BRADLEY DIXON. . . JOHN TILLINGHAST HUNT .... MARK FENTON COLES ............... A I A .'. l. A. 'Vice-Preszdent DELEGATION OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Adolph William Eckstein Alfred Elson, Jr. Harry Libby Hoffman John Balch Kilton Charles Chauncey Myers Parkman Sayward James Hurlon Sheldon Frederick Sweet Thomas William Taylor William Hurd Wagenknecht, Jr Robert Ingle Williams DELEGATION OF NINETEEN H Frank Abbott Brown Mark Fenton Coles Charles Bradley Dixon John Tillinghast Hunt Rudolph Jack Payor UND RED AND TWENTY-SIX Oliver Hazard Perry Rodman Frederick Henry Rohlfs James Madison Stifler, Jr. John Oreachia Talbot Wellesley Wright Book IV Athletics 5 I Book IV. Athletics Page 185 FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL Director of Athletics cf , Q3 4 1 ,aye fy -1, ,I I, 3 Q. i , , ti I ' 5 QC' Page 188 1925 Liber Brimeiisis , 1 f f I -,: ,', I H . 3 -Vi 51.12. f ':'!l i 'l is an X 1 I , ,. J t v H 52' rf 'af' I A Q Q . 1 ' ' Ei M I I t is I 1 Iv 4 5 I? I I ' Li tis 4,2 I1 il F S, It f ,. ' Lg 3 1 ,ff ,YQ 'Ei f, ,. A -W 1. fr I , , I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD 1 POST, DR. MARVEL, TAYLOR, KILTON , HELD, WALSH, GORTON, HUSKER, BOWERS, CULES I' Chairman Secretary an , f Athletic Association 5 itt. ,tl Officers , fl, JAMES IRVING GoR'roN, 2nd, '25 ...,... ,....,,,,... C liairmari i GEORGE WILLIAM HUSKER, '25 ..........,......,..,....,,....... Secretary - ii FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, '94 ...............,.. Supervisor of Athletics 'A Fredson Thayer Bowers, '25 Thomas William Taylor, '25 John Balch Kilton, '25 Mark Fenton Coles, '26 Stanley Bryant Post, '25 Noel Macdonald Field, '26 James Anthony Walsh, '26 I .i, lx S l 1 , ii- l' u g, i' ',. , u , 1 .1 f ii A , Q Q, . I , , , , . lg, .15 'Q' I ' r.L.l..4':wi J QKQKQXQXQQEKQDDBQ Q E Q N O Stadium 3 3 Qvgwfagcfmm EQiQSm JQxm IX Egg W an .ia A . f v fr ki, , ,Vg r 5.:fi.rEfff:g1K'1i.+ if iff! E15 1.3911 , M .L -I . i f ' 'v'i i .5253 5 in I ' 'if ..,l'itlp.l i . 1 it ': ' .N S . if ,W ... ii if K., ,,,i1. ..... ., A ,...x W T.,-T i'll!'1z4.,fgjg7lllQ i. iz. 'i ., ll gyf.f.w2 .srfggzlxt fa L1 lg.,-. lgtii- it 'g, fr. ,V ii ll li i li i. is f ,, ,A . if gf. 4 f in 9111214 fl all 2 ,pf yi -xp: 1 A l si L' i ii f f: 63 Q, 1, r ii i mil lr is r .ni fi . i L, i'sip J z . , x,,, . ,, , r1.1 .tal .1 J? i V, 3. if Q f ...A ,JN 54 we-Q L-A bfi jf, if 2' Il il. 2. .i I -I X gl ii me zgi gl MZW1, rw,-'X Juvi l. ' is ii ii ll ff, .4 'Alix ii liirfl Sl ww, i it I fist . ,k, , 52533 ri Tig: n S' K.--.fi Irma. fd ff iv 'fr if 'X J X- t E' ii J'f !'.9fi'-Zi ii .j ,J zu 5,-gy, ., .1 I V. Ykjf iQS.,,,,ji :mamma A mx. gimme ,f::Z.Mf.tr. ii lwilyivW?s ,J .531 1.i4..Jt,,'m.J7 ' - Vu. it 2 f it .W -V .mix t'4a:1,i3fi ,fiiiiffg , ,q QW' 1 1 l .fl Ei F ii --v..a,.-M ,J is..-El rw' 3 D g gh 2331, My gm,L-mf, im, Page 190 1925 Liber Brzmensis The Brown Athletic Fields ' 'F' ' UT of a waste of woods and swamp has come one of the most modern and best-visioned athletic Helds in the United States. How the ghosts of Lincoln and Andrews Fields must stare as they survey this field at Cole Avenue and Sessions Street, with its baseball stands and I diamonds, its football gridirons, tennis courts, track, and its amphitheatre now rising majestically where only yester- day was a jungle! It was considered a long and radical step from Lincoln . Field to Andrews Field. That change was made in 1899. The shift from Andrews Field to the new one is neither so long nor so radical as its precedent, yet it means much more to all Brown men, student and alumni alike. It means reaching the goal described in Dr. lVlarvel's motto: A game for every man, and every man in some game. It means that after ten years of standing still, while other colleges were forging ahead, Brown will now have a setting for football second to none in this country. It means the beginning of such sports as lacrosse, better play facilities all around, an increasing interest in tennis, track, intramural baseball, soccer, and similar out of door games. It means for the Athletic Association larger revenues with which to carry out its programmes. CThis is merely another way of saying that it means more followers of Brown teams and thus a greater prestige for all sports in the home sectorj. It means, in short, that Brown has at last an athletic equipment comparable with the rest of its physical equipment. Brown men have been patient, now their patience has its reward. The movement resulting in this outcome began in 1921 with the appointment by the Corporation of a committee to consider larger provision for physical training and athletic sports for the students of Brown University. On this committee were named: Clinton C. White, Edward B. Aldrich, Edwin A. Burlingame, Leonard W. Cronkhite, Paul C. DeWolf, John A. Gammons, John E. Hill, Ira L. Letts, T. F. l. .Allan -. .lv THE BASEBALL FIELD BEING CLEARED -'-.V ,- J.- .. , di THE BASEBALL STANDS HALF FINISHED Book Iv. Athletics ' C C' C' Page191 A McDonnell, Frederick W. Marvel, Frank W. Matteson, Arthur W. Pinkham, Charles i P. Sisson, W. E. Sprackling, George E. 1 ' Warren, Byron S. Watson, and E. H. Weeks. H Within two years the committee had done . its preliminary work and was ready with its plans for the development of the land which it had acquired. The Corporation now appointed a committee to finance and to build an amphitheatre. The appointees were: Mr. DeWolf, Chairmang Mr. Matteson, ' Treasurerg Alfred C. Bedford, James M. i Pendleton, Walter C. Wyckoff, and Messrs. Watson and White, Mr, White became 'rms nAsEnAi.i. STANDS UOMl'l.l'l'l'l'l chairman of the campaign to raise money. After due deliberation it was agreed that SlS500,000 should be the amount asked 1 for. The next question was: How raise it? Several schemes were discussed. Mr. ll Burlingame and Mr. White hit upon the idea of selling seats in the proposed amphi- ' theatre at 3525 each. Mr. White, together with a committee consisting of Thomas B. Appleget, Alfred H. Gurney, Elmer S. Horton, Dr. Marvel, Earl Medbury, Arthur L. Philbrick, an-d Maurice A. Wolf, worked out the details, laid their lines, so to say, and opened a whirlwind campaign that in many respects was the most unusual that Provi- dence has ever seen. But here a word must be said about the part played by Dr. Marvel. Long before the campaign got under way in April, 1924, Dr. Marvel had been giving most of his time to arranging a football schedule l'or 1925 that has since become the talk ol' the l+last. Yale and Harvard were signed to play in the new amphitheatre, and games were scheduled with the University ol' Pennsylvania, Colgate, Dartmouth, and five other colleges ol' repute. There was no resisting that schedule. There was no dodging the fact that it was a real triumph to persuade Harvard and Yale to play here, and to have every game at home. When, at the one and only dinner of the campaign, the schedule was announced, it stirred more genuine enthusiasm than most of us have ever seen or hope to see repeated! Brown men, young and old, owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Marvel for his quiet, persistent, and entirely successful zeal in arranging those ten games. It ng! fE,l r-a E Lf. , 553 .. ry . sg . VL I . S 4, mi sf- r i . ,. THE woomm sTiu1c:TUmc Fon THE MIDDLE SECTION or THE STADIUM imronl-1 CONCRETE wAs Poimmn , 653 ' .ll 1 li A if ,,, .,Q'l-g'. 4 VX-T' 2 7 if' 1 QI' I-, A ,Lay ,I Q pf- -, : , if ..-.xf,q2. ' e 7 MQ -. ff .. 'f .,.,-... ffl, wKi.'.' N.. 'rr rglir '-1. .f. 11.1. J - 'i .H W, ij. .. El fall. 2 i eiiig it 1718 l l 1 li 4 B iE.ii5i'llfi. if LQ Hifi ng tw 21151: ,ips ,ai .g,,4.' it 1 3 lf- if 1' rgfgg A gsfg, f . ' L '-1 fi' , fa ., ,f K 1 4 ,I .f .1 4, . '11 a 'f:l r . 'l ,N Lt M, r .V il 'v I , . 'Nt L rg' 1 . 1 f . 1 ., .1 ,ft , - 9 lc-U 5-12425 2.1 . :tw . 1 li 1 l fig i 2' li , if 4 .- ,ul ll 'x N l : l w a ,. . 5 we i. ,I if 4 fl iiflf. ff p.i,fl'N:g E ,z.,,,,.E,f,. er.. Y -Q 1, . s ' fit, 4 , 'l f , 5, ' .f I iii ,f.g.f.', A 9- ff' is ii fi iialil . :ffm 1 af., 'Lf i5f4.i'f.51 sw 21,4 g, gg. A mr-JZ'-. K 3 ?9 'x. 4. :ff 1 H V-,M -. .fmf . .1 Q. .. 1 .emjw 3,1:wf ' ... , , if in .X Wt... L if yi' r -- , 491 '. ,ca .L -, .1 Req areal., za., 5- W ll .. if 1. fi I l fl 1. ., f 1 Vs , l' 1 . ' L . , ,. ti P 1 .. . .i , A. . .V V U X.. A., , if, , . .1 . . v ., I g, -, 1 rl ' ' 1' 1 v -,, , , .., , .. , ,fin A 'f-1-.f-.rwjkpgf - 4 .Q . Page 192 1925 Liber Brzmensis ' THE ATHLETIC FIELD AS IT Of course the schedule made the selling of seats comparatively easy. Each pur- chaser was told that he would be invited to the dedication games with Yale and Harvard. In ten days the half million dollars was practically assured. Before the end of May the amount had been raised. When the books were closed, it was found that the total reached was S541,246. Men of Yale, Harvard, Williams, Amherst, Bowdoin, Dart- mouth, and other colleges had contributed a substantial share to this amount. The co-operation of the alumni of other colleges, resident in Providence, President Faunce has said, was a remarkable demonstration of the true fraternity of educated men in the city of Providence. Once again, as we have done on previous occasions, we must take off our hats to the organizing ability, zeal, and enthusiasm of Clinton White in carrying the campaign to its conclusion. Nor must we forget the generosity of Henry L. Aldrich, 1876, and Charles T. Aldrich, 1877, who gave f15100,000 at the beginning and later added 5l525,000 to that gift. In honor to them, the new baseball field will be known as Aldrich Field, since they have seen to it that there is money enough for its complete equipment. ' With the money in sight, no time was lost in developing the fifteen acres on Cole Avenue and Sessions Street. The clearing work was done by William W. Reynolds, 19073 and an excellent and careful job he made it. With amazing speed his men cleared away the trees on the tract, levelled the ground, put in drains, and early in August had the baseball diamonds and football fields seeded and grass growing. What had been a wilderness had become a great, Wide playground. Meanwhile, Gavin Hadden of New York, the architect who designed the beautiful Cornell crescent and redesigned Franklin Field at Philadelphia, prepared his plans for the football amphitheatre. He provided for two stands with the ends open, each stand having a capacity of 16,000 persons. SOQZ, of all seats in the stadium will be first class side line seats, a proportion that is higher than that of any football stand in the country. How this compares with other amphitheatres may be seen from the following figures: Football stands Percentage of stdeggtg seats . 0 Yale .......................,... Franklin Field . . . 37 W, Ohio State . . 40W Stanford . . 40'Z. Princeton . 42 W, . Harvard ..,.. 48 W, Brown ...... 80fZ, The maximum horizontal distance from the furthest seat f'rom the center of the field will be only 280 feet. This compares very favorable with other stadiums. Of the fields named above, Franklin Field is the only one that can approach this figure and the maximum distance of the furthest seat from the center of the field is 367 feet. The Book I V. Athletics Page 193 ILL APPEAR IN THE FALL OF 1925 l building committee decided, in View of its limited funds, to erect one side complete at this time and to stretch four thousand permanent seats on the other side. Within the next few years the four thousand seats will be added on to and the amphitheatre will be able to provide for thirty-two thousand seats. Whether the twenty thousand seats, that will be available for the crowds that will witness the 1925 season will be sufficient is a question. Every Brown man, however, hopes that it will not be enough and that the committee will be forced to finish the amphitheatre perhaps before the Yale game, or at least by the 1926 season. The football field will be surrounded by a quarter mile running track, and will bc provided with a 220 straightaway. The track will be 27 feet wide in places and will be big enough in all parts to allow space for all sorts of track events. Every seat in tho amphitheatre will afford a view of at least the head of every runner in all positions on the track. The empty space under the stands will give the track men room to work out in rainy weather. Studies of the path of the sun during the months devoted to foot- ball, have been made and the stadium will be located in such a way that the sun will least interfere with the players. A little to the north east of the stadium is situated a fifteen acre plot of land called Aldrich Field. In this space will be located the baseball stands and playing fields. The baseball grand stands are now complete and are provided with everything that goes to make them the last word in ball stands. The stands have been called by a visiting football coach, The best I have seen the country over . The stands as they are today will seat 6,000 people and foundations have been laid for two thousand more seats should they be needed. At the present time the stands have no roof, but have been built in such a way that the addition of a roof will be an easy matter. Under the baseball stands there will be adequate facilities for two large dressing rooms. Stretching out in front of the stands is a long square of smooth green turf. This space IS large enough to accommodate four baseball fields, so located thatnfour games can be played at once without interfering with one another, and five gridirons. The football fields will be placed in such a position that no one of them will overlap the others or extend into the infield of any one of the four infields. The football fields will enable five games to be carried on at once. Several new tennis courts, supplementing the new ones recently built on the Thayer Street Field will have their place at the Cole Avenue development. The Field can be reached by two trolley car lines and will have every facility for transportation. Large parking spaces for automobiles are being planned for. ., if R l ll I A l' w 5-nada if n ll, I. 1 lice'-,lic ..y l 1 i l Hliill i, I. ll 'L lf l i.. l Page 1 91+ 1925 Liber Brzmensis The question of the field house is one that has not as yet been answered. The equip- ment naturally calls for one, but at the same time, the University needs a new gymnasium. Would it be possible to combine the two? asks President Faunce. Whether to build one large field house and gymnasium com- bined on the Cole Avenue property, or whether to build a field house and a gym- nasium on the campus is the problem that now confronts the building committee. If it is possible to do the latter, it would be by far - the better, but hindered as they are by a lack of funds, the committee working with Dr. Marvel, is having a hard time trying to decide which could be done the more easily. Perhaps by the time the Liber appears the question will be decided to the best advantage to the students. Lincoln Field of historic value e- Andrews Field of more vivid memory se- the new field at Cole Avenue and Sessions Street. What progress these steps represent! Yet it is simply a progress that Brown is making all along the line - progress that every Brown man may view with satisfaction, and which he can, if the spirit is in him, have an active and abiding part. THE STADIUM IN THE MAKING The Opening of the New Field As the Liber goes to press the grass is growing thick and fast on Aldrich Field and from all indications, the first baseball game to be played on the new field will be the Dartmouth game in the middle of May. It is fitting that the field should be dedi- Fates with a contest between the two colleges who feel so much rivalry in baseball and oot a . The 1925 football season will open the football amphitheatre with a schedule that surpasses anything that Brown has ever lined up before. All games of the ten game schedule will be played at home. The track will be ready for use with the completion of the football stands and will give Brown the first adequate track facilities that she has ever had. The completion of the Cole Avenue development will open a way for the unparalled interest and advancement of 'Varsity and intramural sport at Brown. It will enable every man to find his place in athletics and will allow the coaches to be unhampered by limited facilities. Never before have Brown men been able to feel that their athletic equipment is what it should be. After long years of cramped and unsatisfactory playing conditions the unlimited facilities of one of the most complete and modern of athletic fields will be available for every man on the campus, and Dr. Marvel's dream of A team for every man and a man on every team will at last be realized. QKQKQXQXCQLKDDDBQ 5X4 P 5'v4 Q! 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' -' ? ff 1 RN, A I f'-. wff: e A+ f,-V 1 . 1 JO 'T- ,. - ifl ---Af' 'f Jaxx- ff' :Ji?f,r'f.5' A - H.-M A'-'lf-11' 'x r , as f- Q A xg I-,--3 - , 5' up Q. ,f .--4 . A ' , ---M . 'if,V-f,c- ff A ,A -A' . . , ,..- gfk' ,A K ., ,K ..,-:I X,-M.. . X . ,- X. - V : ' - v.1 H r--, A -. . 1- IA., - ' 1 -- . : - f ' 1 z -,..- , .. ,..'. ' . . 1 , Y- 6 1 '- 1. ' 1 ' . ' i af, r H Q H 1 a . N Y' fn, '- C-fx. xx ' .- Q-. I ,- sbp -6.53-af. 'LWIQ-'.,,-,.,,tf :Ill-5,2 4 QQ - ..-M-A111-:f1::z:1-1- -.1:.:: -.-11, 4 :z:::-f..v-'-- T444 --' F ' Y, .-if .---- - ' -v-2,-n:,,3 ' ' . I V ,-,..-- - '-SATL I ,' -'14 7 ' I, ' , fg . 'N' ' I A' ' i' ' 1' , '1S,L,,,,5j 2 ,531 ,-'Q'r'- , LA,,.,..L-zA.:..L...x.A...,I,. ,, LW44,-,,.,,,1-4,A,,gg.,, ' STEPHENS, SMITH, MCCRILLIS, TALBOT, BRODA, PROVONCHEE TAYLOR, STIFLER, S. METZGER, McDERMOTT, STAPLES, H. METZGER, JOHNSON, RICHARDSON, WRIGHT 5107141957 Assistant Jlanagfr POHLMAN, NEUBAUER, SAYYVARD, SILIYELDON, ECKSTEIN, ROMAN, SWEET aplain PAYOR, KLUMP, KEEFER, MYERS, HIGGINS, FERRY 'av .51 .K , bvxix . - ,ni X g'y,,,r.1f., P - -4 Af. :AW Awv 1 fn' E 'xfjfyg he Q 'Q Q NI ll Ol km lb ZS UT be fs C' Q. Y szsuaumg Book IV. Athletics Page Personnel of the James H. Sheldon, '25 Edward N. Robinson Thomas W. Taylor, '25 Wellesley Wright, Jr. - ENDS .J. H. Sheldon, '25 C. H. Stickel, '26 J. M. Stider, '26 J. O. Talbot, '26 H. A. Broda, '27 TACKLES B. D. Roman, '25 P. Sayward, '25 C. L. Staples, '25 O. F. Smith, '27 GUARDS T. L. Johnson, '25 E. V. F. McCrillis, '25 L. F. McDermott, '25 H. P. Metzger, '25 H. C. Neubauer, '25 C. E. Provonchee, '27 CENTERS A. W. Eckstein, '25 S. P. Metzger, '25 W. A. Stephens, '26 Varsity Football Squad 7 Stir, JARS Ml -1, Qnlpggfl Taylor, Mgr. Captain Head Coach Manager - Assistant Manager HALFBACKS C. H. Klump, '25 J. M. Keefer, '25 A T. K. Ferry, '25 C. B. Dixon, '26 R. J. Payor, '26 R. A. Stoehr, Jr., '27 FULLBACKS J. T. Pohlman, '25 F. Sweet, '25 D. Mishel, '27 QUARTERBACKS P. D. Higgins, '25 C. C. Myers, '25 J. C. Richardson, 3rd, '25 F. S. Cross, '26 COACHES E. N. Robinson, Head Coach R. P. Brown, Backfleld W. I. Marshall, Ends S. Staff, Line W. H. Snell, 2nd Team J. B. Trumbower, Trainer WYWM 4.L.h 'YNY' .L-...A I 6 197 1 . xii t. - , ff 1 Si . l :fi li. F 1. ,.',f,2'1fg,ff1iH' Cf ' 1' fi 11 l 1 J I 11:13-, ,Mg 1 .f .xg f. 1. ,T if, ay ll ii li fi ,, ei ii, .1 . H l ' f' ii ii X...a.s..-....... if 1, 13,5 K N I il' wifi' lux L pill? fiiiiii li r or ii if il 2 il 1 ,- -4,,, ,.-JJ i i fi Page 198 1925 Liber Brunensis The Football Season of 1924 HE Brown team at the start of the 1924 season was an unknown quantity. There was no definite knowledge on which to base a forecast of the season. It was the concensus of opinion that the backfield would be strong and the line mediocre. The results of the season vindicated the former belief but not the latter. Brown's line turned out to be remarkably strong. Graduation had depleted the ranks of the Brown veterans for ex-Captain Spellman, Jim Barrett, Ernie Schmults, Roy Eisenberg, Red Reynolds, and Ira Swaney had all received their diplomas in June. Material available was for the most part backfield. Chief among these were three transfers - Jack Keefer, the Michigan fiashg Buddy Klump, a fast back from Western Reserve: and Jack Richardson, a Hne line bucker and ball carrier from Cornell. Captain Sheldon found strong backing in the persons of Eckstein, Brown's great center, McDermott, CAPTAIN SHELUUN Sayward, Roman, Myers, Sweet, Pohlman, Stifler, Talbot, Dixon, Payor, Higgins, Neubauer, Metzger, Staples, and McCrillis, all members of the 1923 'Varsity squad. Then too, the 1927 Freshman team had yielded Broda, Smith, Magee, Mishell, and Provonchee, every one of whom showed great promise. Brown started training at the camp on Quonset Point earlier than usual. Thanks to the excellent weather and the careful supervision of Coach Robinson, Spike Staff, Reggie Brown, and Charlie Huggins the 'Varsity returned to Providence in fine condition. Not since the World War had a Brown and White eleven faced such a stiff schedule. Colby, Chicago, Boston University, Yale, Dartmouth, Haskell Institute, Harvard, New Hampshire State, and Colgate made up the list of opponents. Five wins out of nine starts with such teams is a record to be proud of. Chicago, 1924 Champions of the Big Ten Conference, sent the Bruins down to a 19 - 7 defeat, but it was no easy victory for the Windy City eleven. The first game against Colby was a decisive triumph for the Bear, Brown running up one of the largest scores on record. After being held even in the first half, Coach Stagg of Chicago instructed his men to resort to old-fashioned mass football. Thus it was that a much heavier team triumphed over the hard fighting Brown eleven. Not the least discouraged by the Chicago game, Brown came back the next Saturday and beat the strong Boston University team to the tune of 35 - 0. Then came the Yale game, the turning point of the season. Brown outplayed the Bulldog, one of the three joint holders of Eastern honors, in every depart- ment of the game. The Brown backs gained almost at will. It was the work of the line that surpassed all expectations, however, Opening big holes for the backs, covering kicks, and never allowing the Eli backs to get started, the Brown forwards covered themselves with glory. It was the irony of fate that the vanquished were the victors up to the last four minutes of play. g The Dartmouth and Haskell Indian games were played i under the shadow of the Yale defeat. Against the undefeated Green team Brown fought courageously and well, mlSSlHg a tie only when a forward pass over the goal line was dropped by the receiver. Using a heavy interference that swept the Brown ends and tackles before it, Dartmouth earned the victory. The Indians were a far inferior team than the Bruins but they happened to catch the Bear on an off-day. In the last three games the Brown team showed its real worth and redeemed the season to a great extent. John Harvard for the third consecutive time succumbed to Brown. Wentworth of New Hampshire State and Tryon of Colgate, two of the highest scorers in the East, found the Bruin defense unpene- trable and saw their teams go down to defeat, powerless to prevent it. The Fall of 1925 ought to see Brown open the new Stadium with ,an even stronger gridiron machine. Captain-elect Stifler, Broda, Talbot, Smith, Keefer, Dixon, Payor, Rlchard- son, Mishel, Provonchee, and Stephens will all be seen ln action again next year. In addition, 1928 contributes i Randall, Gurney, Hadley, the Morey twins, Consldlne, Richards, Smith, Edes, Velar, Ford, and Getz. COACH ROBINSON Book IV. Athletics Page 199 KEEFER, FLASHY HALFBACK, STOPPED ON OFF-TACKLE PLUNGE Brown 45-Colby O Colby, the first opponent on one of the hardest schedules that a Brown eleven has ever faced, proved to be an easy prey to the much heavier and faster Bruin team which amassed a total of forty-five points and held the Blue and Grey scoreless. Not once throughout the game was the team from Waterville in a position to score. Coach Robinson's men found Colby's line weak and broke through it time and again to make way for Brown's array of speedy backs. Jack Keefer, versatile open field runner and the individual star of the year, made two of the seven touchdowns in the brief fifteen minutes that Coach Robinson kept him in. His tackling was spectacular. Although Colby knew she was outclassed from the start, the Far Easterners fought hard on every play. Captain Soule downed many a wearer of the Brown and White as he started on an end run around the left. His intercepting of a forward pass in the second quarter looked dangerous for a moment. The first scoring came in the initial quarter when Myers intercepted a forward pass and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter a new backfield composed of Richardson, Keefer, Dixon, and Mishel took the places of Myers, Klump, Payor, and Pohlman. Keefer crossed the Colby goal- line twice and Dixon followed shortly after with a third touchdown. KEEFER An entirely different line went in in the second half, with Sweet, Cross, Higgins, and Ferry comprising the backfield. It was here that the wearers of the Blue and Grey held Brown. But as soon as Coach Robinson began sending the regulars back, Brown started once more to cross the visitors' goal-line. Sweet, Richardson, and Klump all scored in the last few minutes of play. This game proved beyond a doubt that Brown had nearly as good a group of substitutes as it had first string men. The hopes of Brown supporters mounted high, for the 1924 game with Colby had ended 45- 0 and the 1923 team had only rolled up a 33 -0 score against the same institution. The coming Chicago-Brown battle was to be watched closely by fans all over the country. SAYWARD V s ttfi ' 'fiassel fii Gif , . .R . -' ' llqgl lf .svffl I li! el g - 2. 5, -,'- . 5' ' . Sf-. sly' l i . gi s ., A W . W . -., - 1 . l 4 qgl1lK:.i rl ll .ul f f f.l..'.33.-stiff, ' .1 I ....' l 7 ,F-Q41 1 ., 41 ,i . gh ' 5 Qi? 'il 6' fill L A A, .. fy fi' fi yer' .jfw-r.. 1 I ,f '-or li 4 5 i .Z il 4 1 l' 5 lwif ilffl ll ig is l il J i ff, Q .g ,111 F rg ll ' ifxg 9 :rl if il ' ' 1 il f ,V S L.. i iyu Q, fl' X 1 1, H' itll, TAN. fl' ?,!'!' ig 1 :Ji ti 1' - xy' 'W R l l .fini il 4 i.'.'.1 il ff ll l, 'fl' it fi- 1 it 1,1 'J If l li l t .'iliil1.. 3 ,- ..f 11' A lllkffz WW, ,fra q.-A-wx A7 Qin LJ Nix C ll f-::... 1, x ,I iii iflfi.-QU .cf as .....,f. V . if ,gif ff Ugg Lwr. rg., ,fl -.,,f',V,:,s-.7 I ls li fi 1. li El lf 2 il ix ff .-, xii? ik l Q: lv? 3 l 1? gl R l 'iffltf iii LL-l5sm4iIQ4:::s.u ,At 4 ,' D ,JC 67115, AXE ,. 2, rf ,fin Aijnet x. ,fx Fifi ,e,, 1 - .- -, - . aa Q .. ig ' ' ' 1 - s. ff ' ...iw A , 1 Ei 1 2 ig., an Q ll, giiiigfrfefl L ir 5 ,V ,lag 4-5-, ,jg 'f fx r N .N f. 5..1'f 7 V :rx . , f., ix err? H if i,. - W' J fb 'clll-. ra -nf' '.e,qsN+h.3i ., ,filler ,. M, f1',si::1 9 l W fl ffm, as iiepgav i '1 ASQ um, ,, af, ii ,il T 'J tiff fl, 549, it W fn new R it! y -fb. 5 4, 3 fl MJ, gl , f 1 t sp 5, M Q l,.,-'y,fC.,: li 4 1 E1 A Nil fin! f.2 ,,.?f Ji ..., 1 fu,-Ai il ll ll 2 I' 531 12.7 -.5532 aff sf N i AIA ,rx- :1..,..'1r1T'., V i.-H ,Sa I. ,-avg? if ,ii im mv ,X.A, :mi-QM yi Jag? 4 Y-5, e' f - -A K ix A 5, a'3,:,.Jf liar' 2' g L ll fl fl' i ,. -, ff , Ll Q is :f of X. 'J .. 1 .. ,Xf- ag .K d, ' I - cf n.. . ,' xg , , . 9+ U ,, .. .4 . wi fi. ff? if . 1 1 ll' 'Z 1.0. V , F.. ,. , in sg UH 'Jug as-,, 1 ,QW Page 200 1925 Liber Brunensis KEEFER DASI-IES OFF TACKLE FOR BROWN'S ONLY-TOUCHDOWN Chicago 19 -Brown 7 More than a thousand undergraduates gave the 'Varsity football squad a most ' impressive and highly successful sendoff for the first big game of the 1924 season with the University of Chicago. Living up to all previous indications this intersectional battle proved to be one of the biggest centers of attention in the country, drawing 25,000 people at Stagg Field and a large crowd of rooters and sympathizers for Brown in front of the Grid-Graph on the campus. Chicago's heavy and fast team had considerably improved since their 3 - 0 defeat at the hands of Missouri, and they went into the game determined to send the Easterners back home with the short end of the scoring. Thomas, rugged half-back, made two of the Westerners' touchdowns and carried the ball time after time for gains. Francis made the Windy City's eleven only other touchdown. Twice Chicago failed to kick the goal. In the first half Stiiier blocked an attempted punt of Thomas' and paved the way for Brown's only opportunity to score. Payor and Richardson advanced the ball but it remained for Jack Keefer to score on a pretty cut-back after faking an end run. Mishel kicked the goal, giving Brown the lead at the end of this half 7 - 6. Brown's total of four first downs were made during this part of the struggle. Chicago had practically sole possession of the ball during the second half. Using a slow, line- smashing attack the much heavier Chicago team battered through the Brown and White line on 43 and 65 yard marches for two more touchdowns. The Providence linesman, especially' Eckstein and Sheldon, fought hard to prevent the Westerners from breaking through and tackling the backs, but to no avail. Payor, Klump, Myers, Richardson, Dixon, and Keefer were tackled before they had a chance to get away. Sweet averted another Chicago touchdown when he pulled down Thomas on the 15-yard line with a clear field ahead of the Westerner back. The Bruin team went down to a glorious defeat at the hands of the 1924 Champions of the Big Ten Conference. Brown fought all the wayg never once did she throw up her hands. The unsung line bore the brunt of the attack - for the Westerners used pile-driving football to batter and break the Brown team. Chicago may well remember the 1924 Brown game. POI-ILMAN ECKSTEIN Book IV. - Athletics Page 201 Brown 35 -Boston University O With many of its regulars still on the side-lines because of injuries, Brown faced Boston University with a make-shift team just one week after the Chicago game. A capacity crowd was kept on its toes by thrills through- out what proved to be the best-played game this season. Fumbles and penalties were but very little in evidence. Buddy Klump's 65-yard run through the entire B. U. team in the second period was the feature of the game. Talbot and Broda, replacing the injured Stifier and Sheldon, played sensationally. Broda blocked Worcester's kick on Boston's 25-yard line and paved the way for the first score of the game, and both he and Talbot grabbed forward passes out of the air that would have meant long gains for Boston University. Jack l Keefer, one of the few injured regulars to participate, scored a touchdown and made several good gains during the short interval that Coach Robinson allowed him to play. . Wheeler, Connelly, and Abodeely starred on the defense for Boston Univer- sity, and Miller, husky back, hit the Brown line for good yardage on several occasions. ' Broda's blocking of Worcester's kick together with his falling on the ball, and runs by Klump and Payor netted Brown her first touchdown. Shortly after this Boston made a good bid for scoring as far as ground gaining was concerned but Worcester's placement kick fell short of the goal posts. NEUBAUER Another kick was blocked by Broda in the second period, with Payor recover- ing the ball. Starting with a march down the field, Brown ended by scoring another touchdown on Klump's beautiful run. Talbot's recovery of a fumble, and a pass from Myers to Payor resulted in Payor's scoring of the third touchdown. Keefer entered the contest when Klump was hurt on a run. A 85-yard gain by Keefer, a short run by Richardson, and a pass from Jack to Talbot resulted in Keefer's going across the goal-line. He also kicked the goal. Freddy Sweet made a pretty 11-yard run through the center of the Terrier team for the final touch- down. Higgins added the extra point. HIGGINS 'm' -di' , . ' Q f LAMN X KLUMP MAKING GAIN THROUGH LINE i ER will A . A. v- ...e -1,-. f . t 1 V ' E 1 4- . --J .:.:-VL? NJ. .. ..,,,.f., :- Wg 1 .wi Hs. at . :' - il , is 'I : il: 'if33f'i1.?-jg ' I xg 1 . I if-1, . 5 5 if , , :' xii '- r. ,v' ' ' '. . tl: ' lr . , . . . 1 I . in if A l .1 , is ' . 4 - 5 - .Ur . J ,yr lb!! if , -af. It is , a H. l Q ,. 2 -, is X f, f ,J Q1 ff 1 mf M, E' 5 rfi E , ,4 1. .. , ,i . ,1,, -,.,.,. i L 1 ll fa --5 .li . , 1 . 'A N4., Li1' -i'l.',I .' .,,. , iii eliiglif ll M v' filllsllfiwiii I lx 1' J l Elly 1 1, .A r, 'vs if ,l L fr ,f Mr T. x li N if: . Lv? L Q wr- A' 31.5.1 .4 757 i fi u fly l fm 1 ru .f U., mf? Nyf 1 uf, l r i tsl . 1 X ,. xt., Q, ll faxes.. 'Mx rl L, .- sq, K V .X T ls. V I -x lvl ,MQ 'I 1 . fl. My if ,ll ,.-.yy f H: lil 1 l' Xiu. a sa: .1 ll fi? . -n .. N .Q ,. is il, fi r, if nw , V' Li l ,im tial ,.,. . - A S we.-N igllff 'S A .VS file an BQ Q wt- arg L .Ng . ,iw 1 .1 .f--an:-f .asi.:n...p.w1a if Tl f iw W., , . ,mm . .' ls, X., ut -1 li l ,fl if ll J t ' Q. . . I... aw F , if 1 4,1 in 61 . 1 fy y if -e 2 f7,! L-. m l f W 1 he tw all ,ala .N....f. .. W , .3 ,ff Page 202 1925 Liber Brzmensis KEEFER, KICKING GOAL FOR SCORE THAT KEPT BROWN AHEAD UP TO LAST FOUR MINUTES OF PLAY . Yale 13 - Brown 3 l , ' With hopes for the first victory over Yale since 1916, practically every Brown ' ., undergraduate and countless alumni journeyed to New Haven to witness the annual -nf., clash between the Bear and the Bulldog. Eckstein and Dixon were once more in togs 1 A and the team was primed for the greatest fight of the year. Captain Sheldon was the sole 'Varsity man out of the lineup and he not from choice but because of a bad knee. Outplaying Yale in every department of the game throughout the first three quarters, Brown gave one opening to the ever-waiting Yale eleven three minutes before the final whistle. Seizing the opportunity, Cottle slipped through for a 56-yard run and the touchdown that defeated Brown. Disheartened and downcast in thus having a glorious victory swept away, Brown had little fight left and another touchdown gave Yale the game by a 13 to 3 score. Until the fatal minutes, Yale was never really dangerous. The Blue was brilliant in Victory but Brown was far greater in defeat. The Bear outwitted and outclassed its opponent until near the end. The Brown backfield found the Yale line weak and smashed through it time and again. A thrilling 60-yard march that ended with Dixon's intercepting a forward pass was Yale's only big threat in the first three quarters. It was a case of reserve strength winning a point victory. J ack Keefer was the one Bruin Player who was in the limelight throughout the game. He was a tower of strength on both the offence and defense. It was his toe that booted the ball over the Eli goal- posts for Brown's three points. Dixon, Pohlman, Myers, Payor, Klump, Sweet, and Richardson all tore their way throu h-the Yale line. The Brown line was at its best - Eckstein, Broda, Talbot,5'ga'yward, Roman, Neubauer, and Metzger turned Yale marches for nought on three occasions and continually threw the Yale backs for no gains or losses, in addition to opening huge holes in the Blue line. A sensational 51-yard run by Jack Keefer in the first quarter brought the stands to their feet in an uproar. Near the end of the first quarter, Brown's march to Yale's six-yard line was stopped when a 15-yard penalty was handed to the Bear. Yale intercepted a forward pass on the next play. Again at the end of the second quarter, Brown had a first down on the 4-yard line when the whistle blew. -'. I .. J f 3 . ,, fd , ' 1 . 'I A, Laid I . ' H vw ,Y lf.T.?a:IfgZ .mite r . Q? rw. Wei. '- RICHARDSON In straight rushing Brown amassed 192 yards to Yale's 181. The Bruin aerial attack added 61 more yards. Luck was with Yale. TALBOT Book IV. Athletics Page 203 Dartmouth 10-Brown 3 Dartmouth's championship team was the next opponent on the Bruin schedule. Brown was determined to give the Green one of the ' hardest fights on her 1924 card and did. Brown's ancient rivals outplayed the Bear in the first half but a sensational comeback in the second half netted the wearers of the Brown and White a Held goal. Buddy Klump accounted for Brown's three points in the fourth quarter. Slashing their way off the Brown tackles and around the ends during the first period, the Indian backs gained more than fifty yards. On its own 10-yard line Brown tightened, but Sage dropped back and booted the ball over the posts. In the second quarter Brown lost the ball on downs, and Dartmouth started another drive down the field which ended when Hall carried the ball over the line. Sage kicked the ggal, McDER,MOTT Payor was the most dangerous Bruin ball carrier, and Pohlman starred with his defensive work in the backfield. Keefer was closely watched, only being able to break loose once but that netting a gain of 35 yards. Oberlander and Hall were thorns in Brown's side with their consistent rushing. Dooley's punting in pinches kept the ball away from Dartmouth's goal. The Green was superior in the forward pass attack as well as in rushing. Attempting seven passes, three were completed that gained 37 yards. Brown's forward passing was smothered by the excellent Dartmouth defense. Only in the fourth quarter was one completed and that for a gain of twenty yards on a throw from StiHer to Payor. It was after this long gain that Brown threatened to score. Payor and Pohlman had advanced the ball to Dartmouth's nine-yard line on a series of line bucks, but Oberlander intercepted a pass and ran the ball back twenty yards. Along with the drive that resulted in Klump's drop-kick, Payor's squirming through the Dartmouth STIFLE-R forward wall in the first period sum up Brown's offensive strength as far as threatening Dartmouth's goal was concerned. Sweet, who substituted for Pohlman, did some fine defensive work, as did Dixon, who worked for Payor. ,CD Captain-Elect ' - .?'::fi'i'l , f',ff'.' A - .A -A A I . ' l i . ' DARTMOUTH GAINS ON OFF-TACKLE PLUNGE 1 'XHYI 'ff Ji f Y Page 204 1925 Liber Brwnensis Haskell Institute 17 -Brown 13 Expecting to win a victory over the Institute from Lawrence, Kansas, the Brown eleven was found wanting and went down to defeat before the powerful onslaught of the Redskins. This game proved to be the upset of the Brown season. The line charging attack of the Indians was wonderful but Brown excelled in the head work of the game. John Levi came to Providence with the reputation of being a second Jim Thorpe, and before the day was over the stands knew he was very much in evidence. He hit the line harder than any man who had played against Brown since the smashing attacks of John Thomas of Chicago. Levi's accuracy at forward passing was spectacular. Norton, the right guard, showed a fine drop-kicking ability, making boots from the 33 and 15-yard lines that went squarely over the goal-posts. ' Brown fought hard but the breaks were against her. Kipp intercepted one SWEET of Richardson's forward passes and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Keefer gave one of the greatest exhibitions of open-field running ever seen on Andrews Field - on one occasion dashing through the whole Indian team for a gain of 40 yards by actual measurement but at least 80 if all the doubling and reversing were considered. Jack also made gains of 19 and 10 yards respectively on similar plays. Eckstein and Provonchee played smashing games on the line. With the score standing Haskell 10 - Brown 0 at the end of the first half, the Bruins began to fight with the result that successive drives sent Payor over the line for the first touchdown. Sweet failed to kick the goal. Striving desperately to win, Dixon went across on the top of a Brown thunderbolt for another tally. Brown now led 13 to 10. Taking the ball on their 20-yard line the Indians marched eighty yards down the field for their second touchdown, with John Levi carrying the pigskin on practically every play. Smith kicked the goal, making the score 17 to 13. On a punt from Levi, Keefer grabbed the leather and rushed through the Indians for a 45-yard gain. On the next play Keefer got loose again but was ROMAN called back because a Brown man was holding. The game ended with George Levi intercepting a pass from Myers on the Haskell 38-yard line. . 3 ll! KLUMP, SPEEDY BACK, RUNNING BACK PUNT 20 YARDS THROUGH BROKEN FIELD Book IV. Athletics Page 205 MYERS, VERSATILE QUARTERBACK, GETTING OFF LONG PUNT IN THIRD QUARTER Brown 7-Harvard 0 Determined to wipe out the disgrace of the defeat at the hands of the Haskell Indians, Brown journeyed to Cambridge hoping to make it three straight victories over Harvard. Harvard on its side was out to beat the college that had won from it twice in succession and also to retrieve some of her prestige lost as a result of the Princeton setback. Brown, showing the same kind of fight that she did in the Yale game, broke the hearts of the Crimson supporters by beating Harvard 7 - 0 in one of the season's hardest fought battles. With the exception of Yale and Princeton, the Bear is the only one who has ever sent John Harvard down to defeat three times in a row. It was a battle of forward lines. Pat Sayward time and again dove through the Harvard forwards and nailed the ball carrier. Captain Sheldon, again in uniform, recovered Stafford's fumble of Holder's pass in the second quarter and Brown started on its touchdown march. Keefer, Brown's great back, was a marked man at the Stadium. No interference could ,have stopped the large number of Crimson warriors who tackled Jack every time he received the ball. In spite of this careful watching, he broke away once for an 18-yard advance around the Harvard left wing, hurled a 22-yard pass to Broda, and a moment later advanced Brown within scoring distance on receiving a pass from Myers. Payor, Dixon, Sweet, and Pohlman also did some fine work. Klump scored Brown's lone touchdown in the second quarter, while Myers, Richard- son and Higgins all performed creditably at calling the signals. Brown gained 171 yards through her backs as against the Crimson's ' 105, and made eight first downs to four. Of 3 forward passes the wearers of the Brown and White completed 2, while Harvard out of 6 tries completed 2. Injuries seemed to strike the Brown team in large numbers - Roman, McDermott, and Eckstein were forced out early in the fray. In the fourth period Brown had another opportunity to score, but a 15-yard penalty on the Crimson's 34-yard line enabled Harvard to stave off the attack. Harvard's only chance to score came in the first period, when they had the ball on Brown's 22-yard line. Both teams fought their hardest, but a superior Bruin eleven was not to be denied the victory. KLUMP METZGER ,WA ,, fl N 5 x . t o lull f ir A .W ...,, A ,,..., -- ' 1 - T Efl ,,. ,,,.,g.,.lggf gl . 'fill i 'hw N H I l . ,fix . 'su I at .ixng ' - af'Q'Jv 1. . ' f i Q - fig' , 1 1 5 1 1 my 'fl' ' ' Sk 3 fl m x, ,155 - .,.- Y: S i 4' I gill .l I i , l 2 '1 S f eral as y . . l st QT? . ,, ..., Q. il l L if lil ,t .5 is I I A 2 1 ii l ,I gl l il 1 .1 v Page 206 1925 Liber Bmmensis in New Hampshire's territory. Klump and Payor carried the ball in succession, and Payor, on a double pass, went five yards around tackle for the score. Klump kicked the goal for the last point. K 4 l N HR I 1 elif I 1 . Wi r . . ll, 5 ,lg , . vpn? Nj is 5, Wiki x if wg .' 5 i ...I 1 U ll 2. gl fl r KLUMP RUNNING BACK PUNT THROUGH VISITING TEAM FOR 15 YARDS ll . 15 Brown 21 - New Hampshire State O I f lf L' Expecting no easy victory over the powerful New Hampshire team, Brown was , nevertheless determined to send the Durham warriors home with a second defeat on f S1 NX their year's card. f Wi With the sky thickly clouded, there were no thrills or spectacular plays to make the ll crowd jump to their feet. Coach Robinson used straight football throughout, for the 'J strong wind blowing would have marred both passing and kicking attacks. if The individual playing of certain men was very good, however. When the visitors had the ball, it was only Captain Wentworth who could make any gains against the i, Brown line. The New Hampshire backs, McGlynn and Barnes, stopped many plays. Sayward recovered two fumbles, one of them after Hal Neubauer had blocked a kick by Wentworth in the second period, and with Talbot he helped to give Brown the ball lil on another occasion after a New Hampshire fumble. In the second period Pat made a ll spectacular run of 30 yards through the whole New Hampshire eleven after receiving IJIXON 3 the kick-off. Defensively, he was strong every minute of the game. Throughout the first period the visitors held Brown scoreless, but a driving attack such as the Bruins launched proved too much for them. Early in the struggle Keefer .I ' ' intercepted a New Hampshire pass and ran to the Durhamite's 38-yard line. Payor went F , n through the line for three gains that totaled 17 yards, and then Keefer tore oH' 12 yards. Payor took the pigskin once more for a small gain, and Jack went across for the first X f A ' score. He kicked the goal. L , xl A' H Pohlman's fine line driving in the third period, after Wentworth punted oil' side at his ',, A 26-yard line, accounted for the second touchdown. Again Keefer followed with a drop- I, 1 A 4 4 kick. The last touchdown came after Talbot and Sayward recovered Davis' fumble deep MYERS 51 fi .U Qi we lf l l ze L ..r l A J 1? Mm.. x, Book IV. Athletics Page 207 mg. M . , Ji. - ' -his KEEFER, BROWN FLASH, RUNNING 5,5 YARDS THROUGH ENTIRE COLG.ATE, TEAM, EOR, FIRST ToUcHDowN Brown 20-Colgate 6 With Captain Sheldon, Dolph Eckstein, Freddy Sweet, Hal Neubauer, Johnny Pohlmann, Duffy Myers, Pat Sayward, Buddy Klump, McDermott, and Metzger playing their last game in Brown togs, the Bear crushed the highly geared Colgate football unit 20 - 6 on Thanksgiving Day at Andrews Field. It was a fitting climax with which to close historic old Andrews Field. Never had the Brown team been in better form. Throughout the first two periods the Brown backs smashed through the Maroon line at will. Dashes around the ends, off tackle thrusts, and plunges through center all netted large gains. Klump's run from his own five-yard line,to Colgatefs 43fyard line at the kickoff gave the fans their first thrill. A few minutes later he made a gain of 17 yards off right tackle. Keefer, replacing Klump, raced 55 yards through the entire Colgate team for the first touchdown. Again in the fourth period Jack gave one of the finest exhibitions of running, side-stepping, and field reversing that has ever been seen here. Brown's interference for the fleet-footed backs was well-nigh perfect. -. Sadly outclassed in the first half the Maroon warriors came back in the third period to hold, their own, and in the fourth to take the edge by Tryon's spectacular 50-yard, run, his able defensive work and his accurate passing, which enabled Stratton to race another 50 yards for a score. Colgate lost its first opportunity to score in the opening quarter after Hynes had recovered a Brown fumble on the Bruin 29-yard line: Attempts to penetrate the line failed and the Bears took the ball. Duffy Myers displayed some great generalship when he drew the Colgate ends in and then hurled a forward pass to Johnny Pohlman, which the latter turned into a touchdown by a 15-yard sprint. Another pass from Myers to Stifler in the second quarter resulted in a second tally. At this point Eddie Tryon was forced to leave the game, being replaced by Hubbard. Both teams battled on even terms in the third period. With the beginning of the last quarter Colgate began to show the force and drive that has always characterized Maroon elevens. Tryon snatched one of Myers' passes out of the air on his own 35-yard line and ran to midfield before he was downed. Stratton caught a second forward from the Colgate wonder and ran 50 yards for the New Yorkersfonly touchdown. The final whistle blew with the Maroon making a desperate attempt to score again. PAYOR. , .' Z ' I ,, N f .w fsi9 k I li f- R ghivwgfirnsgfs Qglilltllll N., J, ,Si If ..s....se l7?3 f 'lg if 1 fir Q , ,VVV .1 ,- QfgW'fQ l 1, 125. ., ,M EI fi egmffxs uf' 's., L isllssifri Qi..hQQ,,XtE .9 Q lflftffx at X j lf h fl y4,. 5 3, m.1R.,f f ,ff A gi lr 'A if VEQJ, +1 ?'l gsm xt g ifhaqw Wai ,- ff. l p -.f.:i:',.s'st13gv, f C-if'1'm:KC:f.v3.1w33??I::Lw4gxl lift .,,, gi lllljmry .. . .. sag, ,ww-Q., ,A , , . , , .M K 7r,,fg bggzslwixwfll r' bill BW Q 1 fj1J'f:..f , ff-W, Q :AB 21 , ,E7w5fri:.,.,:3,gv iv -5' ,Z fi jj 1 g. -kirgktgkk. Y ff' '1'f YIIQ' -A itirfafx 5 1 iw 'fu fi W3 afffxblf I 'if ' 5 ii .ggi Y-,'--4 'V-Till .' -QS Ya ' W 3 li eg , . ,, A ii kl1 x,,.Ei L5 mn H ' 1 ,-?.,,,,I.1I A Q K I. 5' 7-'N ', ,if r 3 I E ,ily fi? N9 X1 5 ik :.f 'J 1 H ,X if -4. If ,fy E .uxx 4.V.J M V. E X ,J L .Ns if f' N fn. U fi ff -' ' ,,.k .L A I, 4 . L 1 1 :- Q ,Q-,X at ,Q fx 5 fifizi f N,f'V? 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Wm-if-1:--. -' - gm fl,-f-gf-,MW Q, Nj4y5 f QQ., 'Q---2 A -A---f-A--.-V :,,,.::LL-g.7 f . A .1-- 1:3 - - A Q P- Y g U K K. -us' i-Q,5.,.. ' : L53 -L., 2. rg- uu..4W,.u..LL:,,..,1:,1LL.., .. .H ., LL-.. .LH ...,.,,-,,......' 9 . '- Ak I A A I Q s :XL s flu. ., i-- - I - 1924 BASEBALL TEAM FLATHER, DR. SNELL, RUCKSTULL, HOFFMAN, NEUBAUER, MURPHY, WILLIAMS, WELCH, KILTON jlanager Coach Captain Assistant Jlanager CORNELL, DUGGAN, HIGGINS, COLE, TRUMBOIVER, CUTLER, KLUMP, DIXON Captain-Elect 5 QEWCI OZ 936i W ,caq E-I 'bWL.L 9 sysu l Book IV. Athletics Page 211 Varsity Baseball Squad KIL'l'ON, flflllllll ELOY JOHN MURPHY, '24 .,....... .... C Yapmfin MARK RANDOLPH FLATHER, '24 .... ..... M nfrffagfw' Capt. Murphy, '24, ss. and Sb. E. A. Cole, '24, 3b. H. L. Hoffman, '25, lb. J. J. Cutler, '25, ss. and Sb. R. I. Williams, '25, l.l'. J. B. Trumbower, '25, cf. l'. H. C. Neubauer, '25, p. . I. Cornell, '25, p. P. D. Higgins, '25, c. E. T. Duggan, '26, p. C. B. Dixon, '26, r. f. H. Welch, '25, c. M. J. Ruckstull, '26, 2b. Vli JAMES RLATR 'l'RUMl'lOWER, '25. . .,.,.. ClIf12l1l?i'l'L, 1925 JOHN RALCH KlL'I'ON, '25 ....... ..... M Il'lN1ifII'7', 1925 Page 212 1925 Liber Brtmensis The 1924 Baseball Season INETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY- FOUR goes on record as one of the best years Brown University has ever seen in baseball. For the second time since 1886 the wearers of the Brown and White annexed double victories over both Harvard and Yalej Although defeated in the first game with Dartmouth, Commencement Day saw the Bear take the Indian into camp by the score of 6 - 3. In the early part of the season, adverse weather conditions handi- capped the players so that Princeton with her pitching ace, Caldwell, managed to gain a close victory. A total of thirteen wins out of twenty starts is a record that Coach Snell and his understudies can well be proud of. With three weeks of intensive outdoor training behind TRUMBOWFR F I them and the nine made up entirely of veterans, with ' ' J l L 'E i'l plenty of capable substitutes, prospects looked good for the opening contest with Connecticut State on April 12. Playing errorless ball, the team administered an 18 - 2 defeat on the visitors. Coach Snell used Neubauer, Cornell and Danzell for three innings each in the box and gave Welch, Moriarty, and Marth a chance to show their stufl' behind the plate. Trumbower with his triple, two doubles, and two singles in five times at bat, and Dixon with a homer, triple, double, and single in six trips were the outstanding stars of the af'ternoon. Connecticut secured her two runs in the seventh and eighth frames. Signal and batting practice, and base running marked the preparation for the second game with Clark University. Hal Neubauer, husky moundsman, won his own game, 3 - 2, in the seventh inning with a long drive to center that enabled Williams to score. Captain Murphy and Ruckstull also tallied for Brown. The only really bright spot in the contest was the work of the pitchers who fanned fifteen men. Saturday,April 19, saw the undefeated Tiger and Bear nines cross bats at Andrews Field. Unfavorable weather conditions prevailed, but Caldwell, the Princeton twirler uncorked a magnificent attack and maintained his pace - throughout the entire game. Duggan's southpaw deliveries l had the visitors baffled for the first few frames, but when the Tigers threatened seriously in the seventh, he was replaced by Neubauer, who managed to pull through the inning without allowing any tallies, although the visitors were in a scoring position when he started. Ruckstull and Captain Murphy performed brilliantly in the field. Loose playing and costly errors gave Brown the short end of the 5 - 1 score. A cold, bleak wind that made the handful of rooters glad that they had donned their heavy coats marred Brown's 4 - 1 win over the University of Maine. Newell, the Far East- erner's pitcher, Hashed a fast, sharp-breaking curve which had the Bruin batters puzzled for seven innings. Blair made Maine's single point in the ninth. With a fifth inning rally that netted four runs Brown overcame the University of Pennsylvania's one point lead and won a hard-fought game. Neubauer pitched great ball l'or Brown, allowing only two hits, while the Bruin batters COACH SNIGLL Book IV. Athletics Page 213 IIUGGAN nothing to be ashamed of. Springfield College was defeated 4 -3 on April 30 in a rather uninteresting game. Cornell, who was in the box, Trumbower, Cutler, and Hoffman showed up well for Brown. Springfield's three runs came in the second, sixth, and ninth innings. The Bates game on May 8 saw the Bear well out of its erratic streak. With Hal Neubauer working his curves to perfection and the whole team behind him, the wearers of the Brown and White batted their way to a 4 - 1 victory. Daker 1 4 NEUBAUER were pounding out nine singles off Penn's veteran hurler, Rohrer. Trumbower's fielding of several difficult flies and Murphy's and Ruckstull's stick work were the features. The first trip the Brown nine made saw them receive their second setback of the season at the hands of Wesleyan in a some- what listless game. A slump had taken possession of the Bear camp, for none of the four pitchers Coach Snell sent in could stop the Connecticutites, who won 9 - 7. Monday, April 28, saw the University of Georgia visiting Providence with perhaps the best team seen on Andrews Field in many years. The Southerners displayed some wonderful team- work, while errors proved costly to Brown. Thomason, the invading twirler, allowed ten hits and the Bruin moundsmen eighteen. A 15-6 defeat at the hands of' such a nine is roved to be one of the best third basemen P Brown had met, and Cogan, at short, was ' no slouch. Neubauer was the hero of the first game with Yale, his pitching being brilliant and his support in the pinches unbeatable. The Hoboken twirler allowed the Elis only six hits and succeeded in pulling out of many a tight place by keeping cool and unaffected. Scott performed excellently on the mound for the Blue, allowing but three hits and completely baffling the Bruin Sluggers for the first eight frames. Higgins started the ball rolling in the ninth that sent Hoffman home. Clever fielding helped considerably in bringing the victory to Brown. Unfavorable weather made necessary the cancellation of the Bowdoin and Syracuse games, much to the disappointment of the Junior Week guests. New York University, with one of the -1'- HIGGINS strongest teams in the East and victories over Yale, Syracuse, Columbia, and the Army to her credit, was seen in action at Andrews Field, Wednesday, May 14. The visitors gained a well- deserved 5 - 4 win. The return match with the University of Pennsylvania saw the Bear receive a 6 - 3 setback. Charlie Dixon had to be carried off the field with a badly sprained ankle, and many other Bruin players received injuries. Wesleyan was shut out while Coach Snell's men ran up three tallies in the second game of the series. Failure to tighten up in the third inning gave Dartmouth the game on May 24 by a 5-4 score. Yale succumbed 5- 1 on Wednesday, May 28, as a result of Duggan's fanning of 16 Blue players and allowing but two hits. Every man on the New Haven mm,-MAN Page 214 1925 Liber Brwnensis nine fell a victim to his elusive hooks and speed with the single exception of ,N Captain Charlie O'Hearn. Only Memphis Bill Mallory and O'Hearn straight- ,' ' ened the curves into hits. The defence was airtight in the pinches. Cutler I 2 and Murphy performed well despite a reversal of their usual positions. The i' I same week end saw Harvard lose twice to the Bear, on Memorial Day 4 - 1 and rt' Saturdayl - 0. In the first game Hal Neubauer pitched superbly, going the ' entire distance and allowing but 4 hits, all singles, and fanning eight players. Bruno III made his first appearance of the spring after hibernating since the football season. Phil Spalding, leading Crimson moundsman, did not look any too good against the Bruin fusillade. He was replaced in the eighth by Earl Brown, dusky southpaw. Andrews Field on June 7 was the scene ol' a 20 inning victory for Providence 'IAN' College, in which Duggan struck out 29 batsmen. Beck's hit following Ruck- stull's error, a sacrifice, and a wild pitch decided the contest. Trumbower's and Beck's fielding kept the stands on their toes. One week later Brown turned the tables and won 2 - 1 before a record crowd. The season was closed in brilliant style on Commencement Day when Dartmouth received a 6 - 3 setback. Shorty Trumbower was elected Captain for 1925. Coach Snell will again have a veteran squad to deal with as only Murphy and Cole graduated. IVI llltl'llY Scores I Brown Opponent b gg April 12. Connecticut State . . 18 'N gag c April 16. Clark University . 3 q N ' 7 'L April 19. Princeton University . 1 3f , April 23. University of Maine. . 4 '- ... g.'i7'i' , '. ., ',.,' April 25. University of Pennsylvania . 4 '.i -- Iii April 26. Wesleyan ..... 7 5.1, -55 April 28. University of Georgia . . . 6 15 .X April 30. Springfield Y. M. c. A. c Gauge . 4 May 3. Bates ...... 4 ---fm' ' May 7. Yale University 1 CUTLER May 9. Bowdoin . . . Rain May 10. Syracuse .... Rain May 14. New York University . 4 May 17. University of Pennsylvania . 3 May 21. Wesleyan .... 3 . May 24. Dartmouth .... 4 May 26. Yale University. 5 May 30. Harvard . . 4 May 31. Harvard . . . 1 June 7. Providence College . 0 W June 14. Providence College . 2- . ' ', June 16. Dartmouth. . . 6 gg I 'remix . . S4 62 I P I 5 l 1 I l L 1 l i i i5M3eQQ55KCf?3VQ15fQ3'iiCCf'DD2fG+5 .43 QE. O V O Q Q Q , Q SQQQQQ QOQQ A Track A 7 4 CD CD mm ABQ Q Q QQ ,AH 6.--:TF 'X .iu..... s. Page 216 1925 Liber Brzmensis 1924 TRACK TEAM NAGLE, HAIILIDAY, HARDY, CHALMERS UNUEIUIUWN, NEVENS, NUTTER, REID, ELSUN, FELLMAN, NEEDHAM Captain WEBB, l'l.ACl'l, TALBOT, SAYWARIJ, STAPLES, COGAN, MQOSKER, BROWN, POWERS N11 IHIIIFV f'mu'lL HUNT, SWANEY, LUBRANO, LOCKWOOD, H. METZGER, S. METZGER, BARRY, POST Axxislunt Mrmayfe Varsity Track Squad WILLIAM IRVING REID, '24,. MILES CUTLER WEBB, '24. . . J. FRED POWERS ........... W. I. Reid, '24 J. Nutter, '24 T. J. Hayden, '24 J. J. Monk, '24 A. Elson, Jr., '25 E. T. Marten, '25 E. L. Fellman, '25 H. D. Jones, '25 G. H. Needham, '26 ZHO . Brown, '25 . L. Nevins, '25 . Underdown, '25 ALFRED ELSON, Jr Posr ....C!1fPlClf?i7'If .. .....Managcr ,.............................Coach 100 yard dash, broad jump 880 yard run, relay 220 yard dash 1 mile run, relay 440 yard run, relay 2 mile run High jump, javelin Discus High and low hurdles Javelin 880 yard run, mile run 220 and 440 yard run '25 .... ............... A L . ,Captain-elect 1925 M,..,,.,,,,, STANLEY B. POST, '25 .... .... M anager-elect 1925 Book IV. Athletics Page 217 Track Season of 1924 WACING the loss of three good men and with rumors of a new coach in the air, prospects for the 1924 track season didn't seem so bright at the start. However, the results were much better than could have been expected under the circumstances. The in- door track season saw Brown men reach the finals and semi-finals in the Knights of Columbus games, held at Boston, although they failed to place. In the A. A. U. meet held at the same location three weeks later, Captain Reid came in second in the 40-yard dash. Brown sent a two-mile relay team down to the Twenty- Second Regiment Armory in New York that secured fifth place in the N. I. A. A. games. The outdoor OLS , Fl' season saw the Bear lose the first two dual meets to ON C'l 'm fc' Williams and Bowdoin, by scores of 79 - 56 and 89 - 46 respectively, and decisively defeat Wesleyan 78 2 X3 - 56 1X3 at Middletown. Sixteen colleges participated in the New England Intercollegiates, with the Wearers of the Brown and White taking sixth place and a total of nine points. Captain Reid, Joe Nutter, Al Elson, T. J. Hayden, Jack Monk, Ev Fellman, Harvey Jones, Gordon Needham, and Carl Brown, were veterans who could be depended upon to give a good account of themselves. Underdown, Halliday, McOsker, Barry, Place, Chalmers, Nevens, Nagle, Lockwood, llubrano, Swaney, Hunt, Cogan, Talbot, Sayward, Staples, Metzger, and Hardy constituted a group of promising material. Four weeks of strenuous practice marked the preparation for the K. of C. games. Due to the illness of Coach Powers, Trainer Huggins had charge of the men. The relay team composed of Nevens, Nutter, Chalmers, and Elson won by ten yards over the group from M. I. T. in the time of 3 minutes 13 4X5 seconds. In the 40-yard dash Captain Reid and Underdown qualified, but lost out in the semi-finals. Needham won the sixth heat of the 45-yard hurdles, but was also put out in the semi-finals. The second heat of the 600-yard handicap race was Won by Underdown, andthe entered the finals, failing to place, however. D. M. Coughlin, running unattached, was the only individual Bruin runner to place in the meet with a third in the 1000-yard handicap. Seven men were entered in the A. A. U. meet at Boston on Saturday, February 16, but Captain Reid was the only one to enter the semi-finals. In addition to the relay team placing fifth in the National Intercollegiates, Reid, national intercollegiate champion in the standing broad jump was i fifth in the running broad jump with a distance of 21 feet 62 inches. Williams defeated Brown at Andrews Field in the first outdoor meet of the season. Strength in the sprints and distances gave the visitors eight first, 11 seconds, and seven thirds, while the Bruin squad captured seven firsts, four seconds, and eight thirds. Miller secured a second in the hundred with Captain Reid, who won the broad jump, third. Elson took the gold medal in the 440 and a bronze one in the 220. Nutter was first in the 880 with Place third. Talbot and the two Metzgers secured all places in the 16- pound shot for Brown. Talbot also won a third in the hammer throw. Nevens was a second in the mile run and Jones, with Cogan second, won the discus. Needham showed his ability in the hurdles by winning the 220 and coxcu Powms Page 218 1.925 Liber Brzmensis taking second in the 120. Fellman won the javelin throw and a third in the high jump, and Swaney took a second and third in the javelin throw and pole vault, respectively. Bowdoin, New England champions, conquered the 'Varsity squad, 89 - 46, in a cold and soggy track meet at Brunswick, Maine. Brown secured but three firsts, seven seconds, and nine thirds against the victor's twelve firsts, seven seconds, and five thirds. Fellman won the javelin throw and hung up a new Bear record of 160 feet 5 inches. Saturday, May 10, saw Brown win from Wesleyan at Middletown by a 78 2X3 - 56 1X3 score. The meet was held under severe handicaps, as the track was wet and spongy, accounting for the slow times in many of the events. Eight firsts and eleven seconds went to the Bear. There were several surprises, including Captain Reid's defeat in the broad jump for the first time in a dual meet in four years. Fellman, Bear record holder in the javelin, lost to Captain Riday of Wesleyan by a scant two feet. Needham captured a first in the 120-yard high hurdles, second in the low hurdles, and tied for second in the high jump. Blancker of Wesleyan was the individual star of the meet, capturing first in both dashes and in the broad jump, although Reid, Underdown, and Elson forced him to the limit. Brown made a clean sweep of the mile, won by Nevens in 4 minutes 45 2X5 seconds with Chalmers and Lockwood second and third, respectively. Captain Reid, Swaney, Nutter, Place, and Lubrano wore the Brown and White for the last time in a dual meet and all scored points. Seventeen men made the trip to the New England Intercollegiates, of whom seven qualified for the finals. Reid won the running broad jump, and Fellman took second in the javelin throw, breaking his own Brown record with a heave of 161 feet 85 inches. Carl Brown placed fourth in this same event. Needham's second place in the semi- finals of the hurdles came to nought when he fell in the finals. Boston College won the meet with 32 points, and Bowdoin and Williams were tied for second. Al Elson, the 1925 track captain, will lead a veteran squad in what ought to be a successful season. Elf? 'i.i id 'Ji' W 5 ' X - ..L:S.........::'.i..... THE VARSITY RELAY TEAM ELSON, NUTTER, MONK, NEVENS, JONES Book IV. Athletics Page 219 ' W I I Varsity Cross Country Season, 1924-25 l4l'l'HELBERT LeROY .NEVINS ,..,.,..,..........,..........4....... flftplrmiil, STANLEY BRYANT POST ........,.,..........,.................... Manager J. FRED POWERS ......................,...,....................,.,.. Coach Twenty men, of whom Captain Nevins, Lockwood, Nagle, Hardy, Cobb, Perrine, and Richardson were the most promising, reported for practice shortly after the opening of college in September. Those who stuck to the gruelling task of running over hill and vale were few though, and Coach Powers had to issue calls for candidates from time to time. M. I. T. met defeat at the hands of the Bruin harriers 35 - 21 in the first meet. The strong Rhode Island State team was not to be denied victory and won over the five-mile course Kingston by the score of 21 - 37. With the wind against them at Franklin Field, Boston, the Bear took the last contest away from Boston University to the tune of 22 - 33. The New England Intercollegiates saw the team finish 7th, with Captain Nevins, the first Brown man, in 17th place. The four mile course at Franklin Park was the scene of Brown's first victory over the Hub Engineers since the World War. Nevins, Nagle and Lockwood all tied for first place, while men from the Institute secured the fourth and fifth places. Seventh and eighth went to Cobb and Perrine. Nevins finished third in the R. I. State meet with Nagle fourth, Lockwood eighth, Cobb tenth, and Richardson twelfth. The hills and sandy spots in the course make it heart-breaking, but in spite of this very good time was made. By beating Boston University, the team made it two wins out of three starts. Captain Nevins with a strong spurt took first place, while Nagle, Richardson, Lock- wood, and Groves finished third, fourth, sixth, and eighth respectively. a I Nagle, Lockwood, Richardson, and Perrine were the only other Bruin harriers, besides Nevins, to gain a place in the New Englands. fl? ,-.,f., v: .xt I I I I2 ix i 'T ', I i 1 P-PE. ' , l 4 ..h . N E J -lf. 3- wh.,-' E tl 'L Mn Cf Z-'Q F ' . ,INV -K f-'N S .4...4.-1 .U .,,.4, Q.. 5 - .,N,,A .,. .ltf ,XRN LVmV,YAq k 'e 44 f ,ilq., 5fHwN m,.v.' J ,N pf. M1 xr. Aliwh , wi.. wr .U V . .,i Jiwhg' ' 1 A 2, ms. 'ff ,B f- 1, if 'iififf' .. mrgqyf W! f51....33 -fix Q ,,.. i 1 515' ., i: f A lf fpyW.W ,i J H .. Q 5 RY 5 J v J 4 ll fx - E. .W .5 1., 'y 1 I' F 4. . QV'9 ii ,mag 4 A X 5 fU3' ., -.1. I ML.. rf J' .' .-, .vit YE. 2' gil. Q 5'kfW5 J ei. li 1' lg W li i' :L ,ntl I' N. - sw . 1 .4 f my . .jf YQ U,-. Amen. ..-as 15.1. ,W ., 1 E. Page 220 1925 Liber Brunensis Wearers of the Major B FooTBALx. BASEBALL A. W. Eckstein, '25 . K. Ferry, '25 P. D. Higgins, '25 . L. Johnson, '25 J. M. Keefer, '25 C. H. Klump, '25 E. V. McCrillis, '25 L. F. McDermott, '25 H. P. Metzger, '25 FIT Vli S. P. Metzger, '25 C. C. Meyers, '25 H. C. Neubauer, '25 J J. T. Iohlman, '25 J. Richardson, '25 H. D. Roman, '25 P. Sayward, '25 J. H. Sheldon, '25 C. F. Staples, '25 F. Sweet, '25 C. B. Dixon, '26 W. Stephens, '26 R. J. Payor, '26 J. M. Stifler, '26 J. O. Talbot, '26 H. A. Broda, '27 C. W. Provonchee, O. F. Smith, '27 '27 J. J. Cutler, '25 W. J. Dugan, '25 P. D. Higgins, '25 H. L. Hoffman, '25 G. H. Mitchell,-'25 H. C. Neubauer, '25 J. B. Trumbower, '25 R. I. Williams, '25 C. B. Dixon, '26 M. J. Ruckstull, '26 H. Welch, '26 TRACK W. Brown, '25 A. Elson, Jr., '25 E. T. Fellman, '25 H. D. Jones, '25 E. V. Nevens, '25 A. B. Poland, '25 N. Underdown, '25 G. H. Needham, '26 J. O. Talbot, '26 fwyfmw l .f ..1. ...H ,, ...M -V. ,Z ,J J. :J Y -,, . J .3 Ji s H 'Qu . ,MV . IW.. , -V ,f 1 .V .4 - :L .1 . ... if : F 1 rl i . -. V , .31 , ' l-nun-no'xiY ' l mNQ555Q'fOYG15QwiQ3XCG5 QCA AEA A AQ QOQQGOQ Q Basketball U QAQAQQQAQAQQ I , I 1N R A3 'sa gff Ei A iafwfaj -HN'7 WQ6 nh ,,A..- MQQMAQH T '. F1 ,f1?.3ff,Uf EM ' glvwegvi .DMA 3 ?'5,,! fi:I?UT3' VMHWR Y EYWM aff.. we ' 1: 'ee..f Q. f?.ff. 1fr ,f Xg4,,.4v' 1 J , 'Qi L31 I 51m.f4V' I1 .-f V, la iw 4 .5 31 L S! 47 fr , . f mn., P 4 ix 1 f Y L . W A , ffl W It xv 33 Ny , -. 5,4 A. ., .X n ww .4. I - 1 L. v . H If 4. . f, f all Y . 4, ,, MJ-Li' .-,f 4 X gn ri , Ur, 5, . ,. l . fi A I - QB, me X .1 ai 4: If '. fm! C H my E 5.1. . xr gf ., ' f',:1, L iy ALMZL, uf' 'J xi :Tarn Y ?!.,'f F1 'B 2 ' CJ 1 it QM gg H: fi if 'Q I5 . 'L as . fs Ea .j? iq. , V AM . A3 A 1 nigh 'N if uf :' 4 5 A-, 3.1 xx ' Pi E .1 ., L ..gk5K:f, 2- 1 :iv .... yy 2 ,.fx3.,.4f . .L:--1n.n:m c .4 -u M N M, ':':..7......lnl..:mA-Lw.-.KL-M. JOSEPH DOWNING TUCKERMAN, '25. . . .... Captain, RICHARD TIPPING COWELL, '25 ..... HAROLD M. EVANS ......,................ Page 222 1925 Liber Branensfis BASKETBALL COWELL, HUNT, HAYES, GOOD, ROHLFS, EVANS M a nuyzrr Coach WILLIAMS, WAGIGNKNECHT, TUQIKERMAN, FELLMAN. IJANZIGLL Iaplulfn Varsity Basketball Squad . . .Manager . . . .Coach FORWARDS W. H. Wagenknecht, '25 E. L. Fellman, '25 lv, 'fi Haycs, '26 . I A C. 13. Good, '27 CENTERS - E. B. Danzcll, '26 GUARDS J. D. Tuckerman, '25 R. I. Williams, '25 J. T. Hunt, '26 F. H. Rohlfs, '26, Book IV. Athletics Page 223 The 1924-25 Varsity Basketball Season fl JN OACH H. M. EVANS has well summed up the 1924, basketball season at Brown by saying that it has been the best in many years. The sport is still in what might truthfully be called an embryonic stage here, still lacking in undergraduate support and experience. This year's quintet stands out from other teams not only in its splendid fighting qualities and its growing skill, but also in it.s great growth of team-work, earnestness, and unity. The 'men fought hard: Captain Tuekerman, Wagenknecht, Felliman, Williams, and Danzell - the regular team- -gave the best that was in them. The ten victories that were won were earned, and of the six defeats suffered it can be said, with no sour grapes attached to the statement, that at least one, the Yale game, was the result of breaks in favor of Brown's opponent. The first game of the season, scheduled for December 13 with Bridgewater Normal School, was called off because of a fire that destroyed two of that lnstitution's buildings. As a result, the actual first game became the one with New Bedford Textile that took place in the Lyman Gym, December 19. Brown easily defeated the New Bedford five by a 50 - 24 score. The team was always in the lead and goals were scored seemingly at will. Fellrnan was high scorer giving a brilliant exhibition at forward when he shot eleven goals, many from the most diflicult angles. The game with Worcester Polytech on January 10 found the Brown five-man defence growing stronger and stronger. The team won by the score of 33 to 24, but in the next two games, January 14 and 17, those with Wesleyan and Boston University, the Brunonian team, obviously suffering from off nights, took its first two drubbings of the season, 41 to 18 and 31 to 15 respectively. They made a splendid comeback on the following Tuesday, January 15, however, M. I. T. succumbing to the tune of 20 to 14 in a fast game that showed a complete reversal of form on the part of the Brown team. Success lingered too 3 and on the 22nd sweet revenge was gained from Wesleyan in a game played in Providence. The team played its best of the season, and the resulting final score was 23 to 20, close - but enough, just the same. In the seventh contest of the season, the five trimmed Amherst 29 to 21, thus turning in three victories within five days. In all three of these games the team had been behind and had turned the tables in the last few minutes of play. Preparations for the important Yale game on Friday the thirteenth went ahead with unprecedented seriousness and a display of hard work. But fortune frowned on Brown and smiled on Yale,- the New Haven quintet turned defeat to victory in the last four minutes of the game. Captain Luman and his teammates gathered in six baskets in those last four minutes, the final score standing Yale 20, Brown 15. On the eighteenth, M. I. T. was again conquered, this time by a 37 to 20 score, and two nights later the Massachusetts Aggie combination was taken into camp also. ln this latter game, the decision was in dire doubt until the last minute, only Wagenknecht's field goal as at the very close of the contest making the score 10 to 18. CAPTAIN TUCKl+lR.MAN COACH EVANS sta ll i,,l il l' il ll .1 4? i N 'l .., .1 2, 41 I li Page 22.1, 1925 Liber Brunensis if J .J .. p as 11 iw '- ,,,.r,,..-f. W H u - The Harvard game had been looked forward to with great eagerness all the season, and defeat at the hands of that team was hard to swallow. But defeat it was-25 to 19-Harvard uncorking some of the best passwork seen in Lyman Gym this year. The game went along at a furious pace before the largest crowd yet seen at a home game. However, Williams took a drubbing three days later, the twenty-seventh, the 'Varsity again coming from behind to register the final score as 28 to 19. Fellman, Wagenknecht, and Danzell shared the honors of the evening. In the game of March fourth, Brown outplayed Worcester Polytech 31 to 18, taking the lead early in the play and holding it throughout. Another close match took place on March seventh when Clark University nosed out Brown in a 30 to 27 struggle. WILLIAMS New Hampshire State 20 to 17, but when a return battle was played at Durham, New Hampshire on Saturday, March 14, the tables were dis- concertingly turned - and the Brunonian men who had fought so hard all season were forced to see their last game together one of defeat. The The last home contest of the season resulted in Brown winning over score was 27 to 21. . 'FH 'W 'a 1Vr iryf, M. .. - . -. The team will suffer heavily from losses from graduation, four men-Captain Tuckerman, Wagenknecht, Fellman, and Williams getting their diplomas this June. Of these the high scorer was Wagenknecht, followed closely by Fell- man, with Tuckerman and Williams right behind for third place, Wagenknecht scored 122 points. The loss of these men leaves but one regular, Danzell, around which to build next year's team. Luckily, though, there are several first string substitutes left to fill in the gaps including Broda, , u W Rholfs, Hunt, Good, and Hargrove, as well as several mem- C L i ' bers of this year's freshman team. With the same admirable coaching and the same spirit of cooperation and fight that were shown this sea- son, next year's team has every possibility of coming through as bril- IJANZELL WAGENKNWHT liantly as this year's did. Q Summary of season: Dec. 19 Brown 50 New Bedford Textile 24 Jan. 10 Brown 33 Worcester Polytech 24 Jan. 14 Brown 18 Wesleyan 41 Jan. 17 Brown 15 Boston University 31 Jan. 15 Brown 29 M. I. T. 14 'T Jan. 22 Brown 23 Wesleyan 20 Jan. 24 Brown 29 Amherst 21 'QQ Feb. 13 Brown 15 Yale 20 Feb. 18 Brown 37 M. 1. T. 20 K Feb. 21 Brown 19 Massachusetts Aggies 18 - 'Q Feb. 24. Brown 19 Harvard 25 ' W, N W Feb. 27. Brown 28 Williams 19 ' March 4. Brown 31 Worcester Polytech 18 1 March 7 Brown 27 Clark University 30 , March 11. Brown 20 New Hampshire State 17 HUNT March 14 BFOWI1 21 New H3I'npSl'1lI'8 State 27 FELLMAN l . 1 J l gvswxqsraxgxglvgcg U U M4 , ggi TW gig Qc? X- W5 Hxvx Q? O SQQLOQ QOQQGQQ Swimmin 1 C Vg W ci QQ QKQ5AQ f-QQ 6' '. KZ . R L fi 'ar 5 J.a4:1fJ'- ,l . ,K-. V ,fl ,. xml fy 'film' fs 3 sfrfv'4W,Q. -1' fl film gl gl, fl 1 :4 ' V ,- . li AE. 11 fl. 13 l 1' rw la r .- ,X 3 lil tiff .G.4rrxX if 7443 lil' flfgu, jiyf .RV fflvk 3 ll if f ll .1 QQ y V xl! gl ll ma lj 1 , Wy ' J M1 fl :',fT'.i'f l1' ' A V .,. H, 5-,UA il fl. ll l 'if' Y! l 1 ,. 'A - ,J . -w . 4 .- 1? , 1 1 Page 226 1925 Liber Bmnensis Varsity Swimming Squad SAMUEL PARANT METZGER, '25 .... EVERETT TUPPER MARTIN, '25 .... LEO BARRY .......,.....,,..,.,,. S. P. Metzger, '25 C. L. Staples, '25 A. W. Packard, '25 J. B. Kilton, '25 M. F. Coles, '26 W. Y. Hull, '27 'N' I. ll. Grossman, '27 lllllllllllfl' W. E. Louttit, Jr., '25 220, Relay 50, 100, Relay Backstroke Plunge Breaststroke 50, 1.00, Relay Dives lireaststroke . . . . .Captain M avmger . , . Cowell, Book IV. Athletics Page 227 The 1924-25 Varsity Swimming Season ANDICAPPED by the death of Charlie Huggins, Brown's first swimming mentor, the graduation of ex-Captain Davey Jones and Dick Wheeler, both mentioned for the All- American team by Coach Sullivan of Princeton, and by the absence of H. Metzger and Stifler in the lineup Brown lost the New England Swimming Title, by the close score of 28 - 245, for the first time in four years. Dartmouth, the winner, had pre- viously been beaten 36-32 at Providence. Hard luck seemed to pursue the team all through the season - Wesleyan won over the home combination when Mark Coles took sick and was unable to swim in the relay and a decided lack of material for the dives and plunge hampered the new coach, E. L. Barry, formerly of Mercersburg, at the beginning of the season. Syracuse was defeated, 42 - 24, in the first meet of the season on February 13. Two Colgate Hoyt and New England records were broken in the process, however. Mark Coles, premier Brown sprinter, covered the 50 yards in 24 2 X5 seconds, a mark that is 1X5 of a second better than Davey Jones' New England record set in 1922. Wilsdon, a 365 pound New Yorker, broke the other record when he plunged the 75 foot tank in 45 1X5 seconds. This broke the New England record. Coles also won the 100. Staples finished second to him in each of the sprints. Captain Metzger won the 220-yard swim, while Kilton and Crossman finished first and second, respectively, for Brown in the breast stroke. Louttit, 1925, came in second in the back stroke, barely a foot behind his Syracuse opponent. Hull was a second place winner in the dives, and the relay team composed of Captain Metzger, Hull, Staples, and Coles scored an easy victory. By winning the 220-yard relay, the Wesleyan swimmers nosed out Coach Barry's mermen in a thrilling 35 - 33 victory in the Colgate pool on Tuesday evening, February 17th. Mark Coles, 1926, ran up a total of 10 points for the home team. He swam a pretty fifty yard race, tying the New England record of 24 315 seconds, and incidently defeating his cousin, Howard, of the Wesleyan team. After swimming and winning the hundred in 57 3 X5 seconds, Coles took sick and by Dr. Marvel's orders was forbidden to swim in the deciding race of the meet - the relay. His presence in this event might have decided the meet in favor of Brown. Captain Sam Metzger defeated a speedy group in winning the 220-yard race. Severance and Martin of the visitors took first and second in the dives, leaving Hull to be contented with a third. Louttit was the only Bear to place in the 100-yard back stroke, taking a second to McAdoo of Wesleyan. C. Staples, 1925, swimming a fast heat with his man in the 100-yard race, placed third. A. Packard, 1925, took the plunge with a distance of 66 feet and Glor, 1927, was a close second with 65 feet. In the breast stroke, Kilton outclassed his opponents, winning in 1 minute 22 115 seconds. After finding out that Coles was unable to swim in the relay, Coach Barry placed Louttit on the team in his place. The speed of Coles was missed, gand in spite of its efforts the Brown quartet of Metzger, Hull, Louttit, and Staples was defeated, giving the meet to Wesleyan by two points. The Naval Academy had no great difficulty in defeating Brown, 45 - 14. Of all the events the relay race was by far the most hotly contested. Both teams swam neck and neck throughout and less than six inches separated the anchor men at the finish. Coles was forced to take seconds in both the 50 and the 100, being beaten by the CAPTAIN METZGER NA I CML? fi 4. f 3 PGN , K I ' P 1 A fitil .s,.. M. . ., 4 IW. 4 N x 5 7335- . f. lA' Page 228 1925 Liber Brnnenszs i versatile Wyckoff. Staples took third in both of these events. l ',3Qlgl, l,., .3 Hull was conceded a third in the dives, and Captain Metzger E ,H , v tooka second in the 220, nosing out Turner of the Middies li my QW: by a final sprint. Louttit and Kllton placed third in the A P, 1 :,iffliwl,i,,g j., 5 I back stroke and breast stroke respectively. 1 ' 1 f1fflf.fi,ff Saturday night, February 28, saw one of the most thrilling f 1 If 1 , . , swimming meets ever held fin the golgate Hoyt pool. Coles ' L-if ,ij , of Brown was the star per ormer ringing the victory, which ul , ff, to all appearances was Dartmouth's, home by capturing the ' Q... gwj A .1 final lap of the 200-yard mlay, gilving the Bears a four-point , QQ 'ff 65,5 I I lead over the Green. yers, ack in college, showed the . p, n m I finesse of his performances by easily winning the dives over ' V 1 , , 4g,s.eF HADLEY a large field. Coles and Staples took first and seconds in HOLES 'QT 1 both the 50 and 100, respectively, while Metzger won the 220. ,r ,fjlili ,il The meet with Yale saw Brown go down before the Eastern champions by the X I' I if 3' , ...e,,,f. .1 same score as Princeton, with Coles furnishing the only stiff opposition to the Blue. I1 If Brown had an easy time in defeating the M. I. T. mermen 47- 21 in the Y. M. C. A. k f' w li pool at Boston. Hull, swimming in the 50, and Munroe, in the dives, were newcomers 5113 if to these events but they showed up very well notwithstanding. Coles, Metzger, .ff .Lei Crossman, and Packard all gathered in first places while Louttit, Glor, and Kilton !' secured seconds. ,I 5111 Coles, winning the 50 and 100, Metzger the 220, with Hull taking a second in the Ei vp! 12, b 1Q dives was Brown's bid for the New England's outside of the relay team, which placed gf .,3Q?1i,f second to that of Dartmouth. In the National Intercollegiates, held at Yale, Coles LIN 'l 11214 took a third to Bronson and Hall of the Blue in the 50. l I In the last dual meet of the season Brown defeated the University of Pennsylvania ,L by winning the relay. Wilson of Penn shattered the pool record in the back stroke fffllxxx Ezliendhg covered thi distance tin 1 minute 12 and 3X5 seconds. lSec8ndslagd thlirds ff,-... l ,A e pe rown consi era y in eating the visitors, for they had a rea y pi e up our out of a total of seven firsts. NX K -.,, ,U If-3 .. -.il if il l 5 I ' S I! cores 1 ,r,r f1x,Ei Brown Opponent February 13 Syracuse 42 24 p w ii Ki, February 17. Wesleyan 33 35 l H gl AW' February 21 U. S. Naval Academy 14 45 T21 February 28 Dartmouth 36 32 Qi March 4 Yale 28 34 ii j 'P if March 7. Mass. Inst. Tech. 47 21 gi .5-,ll March 21 University of Penn. 34 28 Nl, ' ,W - L , is 11:9 I-IULI. S'1'Al'l.lCS 319 1? xQ.,,,jf .. N . ,ii .M . ' if ,K ,4 ,J Hi Ii F' 31 ir. Q! .f 4' 'xx' px . J, R -. 1. 0 . .: 3. i. fs i . 4. 5. 4' QAQHQEYQEQQQEQ V . QLOQQGQQ QXQQSQ Wrestling Q A A 4 QGBQQQQQQQLQXSXQQLQ Page 230 1925 Liber Brzmensis Varsity Wrestling Squad NOR ADOLPH WILLIAM ECKSTEIN. .. ALDEN HOLMES NORTON ...... GEORGE FRANK HERRICK ...,. N. M. Field G. H. Prosser N. A. Norton L. T. Brightman M. Kolodzijczyk TON, Man M. Sulzberger, Jr. I. Friedman A. W. Eckstein E. F. McCrillis 115-lb. Class 115-lb. Class 125-lb. Class 125-lb Class 135-lb Class 145-lb Class 158-lb Class 175-lb. Class Unlimited . . . .Captain Manager . . ...... Coach Book IV. Athletics Page 231 The 1924-25 Varsity Wrestling Season I NDER the tutorship of Coach Herrick, veteran Brown mentor, the University wrest- ling team completed very successfully one of the hardest schedules faced by any Brown Squad in recent years. Handicapped by injuries, material that looked none too promising at the start, rapidly developed into a well balanced and powerful aggre- gation. Over forty-five men answered the call for candidates issued by Manager Norton at the begin- ning of December, numbering among them three letter men, several men who had had experience under Coach Herrick before, on the 'Varsity squad, and some promising material from the last year's fresh- man squad. However, the loss of E. A. Smith, who received injuries during the first week of practice which kept him out for the rest of the season, de- prived the team of a consistent point winner and made the outlook none too encour- aging. This was partly offset by the return to the squad ol' L. C. Brightman, 1923 New England Inter-Collegiate 125 Champion who became eligible during the second semester and competed in most of the meets. Captain Eckstein. New England Inter- Collegiate 175 Champion for three years was Coach Herrick's most promising candidate. The season opened Januar tenth when C. C. N. Y. invaded the Lyman gym- nasium with a squad that bid fair to push the Brown squad to its limit. This meet disclosed some finds in Kolodicyzcyk and Friedman both of whom won their bouts, and showed Coach Herrick that the middleweights would be much stronger than had been expected. Captain Eckstein and McCrillis both wrestled the C. C. N. Y. captain and won on decisions. Brown took the big end of the 14 - 9 score with one fall and three decisions. 1 The following week Springfield proved to be too strong in the lighter weights and Brown was forced to take the short end of a 16 - 11 decision. - - McCrillis, Eckstein, and Sulzberger scored decisive vic- tories, but the team as a whole was no match for the more experienced visitors. In this meet Captain Eckstein and McCrillis showed the power that was so evident later in the season. 'After a month's rest the team met its last and most decisive defeat of the season in the hands of the unbeaten Yale outfit. Field, Wrestling for the first time this year for Brown, scored the only points for his team when he gained the referee's decision over his man in the 115-pound bout. Captain Eckstein and McCrillis suffered defeat for the only time. during the season. M. I. T. invaded the Brown Campus a week later and was defeated ln a spectacular and close meet by a score of 16- 13. Brightman hit his stride and scored a fall and Friedman, McCrillis and Eckstein gained decisions over their mens The end of the month the team made a very successfullmvasion of New York and scored two one-sided victories in as many nights over Stephen Institute and Brooklyn Tech, by scores of 20 - 3 and 13 - 6 respectively. CAPTAIN ICC K STEIN CO Af' l-I HPIRRICK MM 41, ED ., I Lf, 'WN ls ,f '. x 9,1 . 'V N!-Q 1 ,f I, 22 . 655, xml .'..... .,-, 1 .. .ii 1 ' ,,,' if ,. .,,,2 . .i .. ii. ,iii ,. ir A' fl. ny' mx: ,. ff ii 1: I- 'kg ., ,, ., ,.A. e. .. lil il il lilliij r. .L b... :,,i V, ., llljv - w i'1g. uw, ,grlv . gy.. 1,1 'mi it ,, ,, if hi-.ll ff' f i 1 A L . if ,F .Q Q.. iffiii l fi if, 1, Wt U ii I fl dh ,. fx -. El i ' 1 i .P 'J 1 ll ii ,V L L. .4 il lr X ffm' . Q iii nw fill :ii wx' ry ll fb .Y j L03 6.5 J ,wr ,. w.:..f,, .... if l ll li sl 5, 45. P1 g, ,JK E' il '-2: il il .yr ,'.,k,'j'i ,,,,.'v,.'x..,, l x ,I P ll 1 . ' 3 ii if Il ,xiivrva X.:1g. i fi h I .. ' fail l' igii 5, .,A.,Ffgail,.1,, ,. wif ff? , W: if Q.,J'1.pf ,g ,aa-..,.-Q., ll Rf. Bef iw? I 1, ,l .ff ,M ...g my --5 .il Fl!! t. v x 5 .5 il 'gf 3, v. -Q 3 ' 1 l if ii 111 x 5' if . ,, . , ,V E 9 2 . f. ,av S g:g:.Q..Lsi:i.QJ .,l .i if f., 5 4., Page 232 1925 Liber Brunensis Brightman scored a fall against Stephens, and Prosser, finding Q the 115-pound weight more to his liking than the 125-pound, gained two decisions. Captain Eckstein, Friedman, Brightman and McCrillis all scored desicions in both meets and Sulzberger ' gained a draw and a decision. On March the seventh, Brown ended its dual season by defeating a rather crippled Harvard team in a spectacular meet . by the score of 21 - 6. Captain Eckstein, Brightman, and ' McCrillis scored falls and Sulzberger and Friedman gained , -1 . referee's decisions. These last two men continued the good F- A .1 i form they had exhibited in New York and showed the advance- SULZBEMR ment they had made under Coach Herrick's tutorage. Cf'1'f 'f '0' The season closed with the New England Inter-Collegiate Championships held at Harvard. Brown finished second to Harvard mainly because M. I. T. was not able to take enough second places away from Harvard after Brown had annexed the majority of first places. Captain Eckstein successfully defended his title and Brightman won back the title he had held in 1923. Freidman and Sulzberger are the new Champions in their respective classes. Captain Eckstein has held the New England title for three years and Brightman now enters on his second year. Throughout the season the Brown team displayed the same clean sportsmanship and the result of the fine coaching for which Brown wrestling teams have been known in past years. The work of Manager Norton cannot be too highly praised. Prospects for the coming season seem unusually bright and of the four New England Champions on the squad, three will be wearing the Brown uniform next year. The Freshman team has brought to light several promising men and Coach Herrick is looking forward to a wealth of material from which to develop a strong team for the coming BRIGHTM AN Sea SOl'1 . January 10. January 16 February 14 February 21 February 27 February 28 March 7 2Oe21 SCORES Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 14 - C. C. N. Y. 11 - Springfield 3 - Yale 16 - M. I. T. 20 - Stephens 13 e- Brooklyn Tech. 6 21 - Harvard 6 N. E. I. W. A. Won by Harvard Second, Brown Third, M. I. T. is POINTS SCORED iv F. M. Field, 115-lb. - 3 I J. Prosser, 115-lb- - 6 L. C. Brightman, 125-lbs. - 19 M. Kalodgyczyk, 135-lbs. - 5 M. Sulzberger, 145-lbs. - 16 I. Friedman, 158-lb. - 16 , A. W. Eckstein, 175-lbs. - 24 -' 'Q' V' E. U. McCrillis, Unlimited - 23 McCRILLIS FRIEDMAN gwegwxfmrexafimvgsg 5 4 5,4 Y Q2 235 U Wif i V X U 5,,4 A W h f xx 5v4 Q W 6 5,4 wg Sz? X 5 1 cam. U QQQOQ QOQQ 609 Q Tennis and Golf U mm AQ 1 gl' 7 l. .,.+ Q . 1 ffcf 1 Ga '14 , I,- ' I! iv ei .1 i. tl: iilllkfai I ...l C5 ff AJ ffl ,. . ,, X NW ..! .wx r if r' ri l gn. 45 tn' .xl .,-.. F' . ! l. . 3, J ta fix l' ll f sr. .fl J f. li. 1 X Mg x in . i 5.41 Lf wt. xfxe ll I-,R litl iw? V. iv, 4 f w, at ff? . ...I 1 . . x.. , Aux.. il M4- Page 231, 1925 Liber Bmnensis 1924 Varsity Tennis Season I - MMEDIATELY after the spring recess, Captain Bennett announced W the call for candidates for the 'Varsity Tennis squad. A large I -4 -1 l 1 number of men reported and a good deal of valuable material seemed ,B, to be on hand. Interest in tennis as a 'Varsity sport seemed to be grow- ' Q. f ,, ing and all indications pointed to a successful season despite the loss of several letter men. Jones and Thorndike, both veterans of several H ' -. seasons and consistent point winners were lost through graduation but ' . - there were several men on hand who seemed able to fill their places. - t Captain Bennett, playing his second year as Captain and fourth on the . 'X 'Varsity squad, Fellman, Chaffee, Somers, Graham, and Gilbert were the , i mainstays about which the team was built. ' ' The squad practiced earnestly on the University courts and rapidly Cfggf-LQIRQIST rounded into shape. Although none of the men displayed any great J' ability, they all promised to develop into steady point winners. Bad weather necessitated the cancellation of the first three matches and consequently the Brown squad was unable to meet the teams from Amherst, Brooklyn Poly Tech and Boston University. The weather did not prove any too favorable for practice and the squad was somewhat handicapped by this. Tufts was the first opposition that the squad had for the season and was sent home from the East Side Tennis Club with a 6 - 0 defeat. A cold biting Wind made sweaters a necessity during the match but the excellent condition of the courts served to offset this somewhat. The Brown team easily took the visitors into camp and showed the best tennis that a University squad has displayed in some ears. y Brown traveled to Worcester for the next match and took the large end of a 7 - 0 score from Clark University. In this meeting the Brown team proved to be steady and sure of itself. Captain Bennett was the only member of the Brown team to win his match against the strong Dartmouth team and the Green clearly outpointed Brown in every department of the game. The Dartmouth team showed the advantage of a long period of training and had little difficulty in taking the match. Brown lost the next match to Bowdoin and though they showed flashy playing in places, were not strong enough to prevent the Maine college from Winning 4 - 2. Chaffee and Bennett displayed a perfect net play, a smashing overhead game and great team work in their doubles victory, but Graham was the only Brown man to Win in the single matches. ' Brown continued its losing streak and lost to M. I. T. and Harvard by scores of 7 - 0 in each case. In both of these matches Gilbert played spectacularly but the rest of the team was not able to come up to the standards set by the Boston teams. The squad regained some of the strength it had displayed earlier in the season and defeated Holy Cross in the last dual match of the season by a score of 6 - 1. The New England Intercollegiates saw none of the members of the Brown squad reach either the finals or the semi-finals and the season closed with a record of three wins and four loses. The Freshman squad showed a Wealth of material from which to pick the 1925 team and the prospects for a successful season are brighter than have been those of the past few years. Chaffee, Graham, and Gilbert will be available for the 1925 squad and with the material that should come from the 1927 team, Captain-elect Fellman is optimistic for the success of the season. THOMPSON, Mgr. Book IV. Athletics Page 235 The 1924 Varsity Golf Season 'NDER the leadership of Captain Vickery, the 1924 golf season proved one of the most successful that any Brown golf team has experienced in the short history of the sport at Brown. From the men that responded to the first call for practice, a strong squad was as- sembled that consisted of Captain Vickery, Knickerbocker, McLeod, Horton, and Harrall. These men practiced regularly at the golf clubs about the city and developed a strength that expressed itself later in the season. M. I. T. invaded Providence on April 26th and opened the Brown season. The home team proved to be too strong for the visitors and Brown l came back from the Rhode Island Country Club with the big end of a 5 - 1 score. The match brought out some good playing and proved to be some indication of what the Brown team was capable of. Vickery won over Fitch by a 5 and 4 score, Knickerbocker defeated his opponent 6 and 5, Horton beat Massey 1 up and McLeod vanquished Head 1 up in ten holes. McLeod and Horton lost in the doubles but Vickery and Knickerbocker won their match. Northwestern proved an easy prey for the Brown team and lost 6 - 0. Captain Vickery's match with Trask, Northwestern's best man was the only close contest of the afternoon and ended 1 up. The crack team from Harvard gave the Brown squad its first setback of the season. Hodder was the individual star of the contest and turned in a score of 78 to defeat Vickery 4 and 3. Horton pushed Pierson hard and lost 1 up on the 21st hole. The Brown team played well but could not prevent the Crimson from carrying off the big end of the 9 - 0 score. This was the most decisive defeat that the Brown squad suffered all season. A double victory over Boston University and Bowdoin was turned in on May 17th. In these matches the Brown team hit its old stride and showed its early season form. Vickery and Knickerbocker were the outstanding performers for Brown although the entire team displayed itself creditably. Amherst offered the next opposition and the Hill team failed to come up to the high standard of playing exhibited by the visitors. Guiler and Knickerbocker were the only winners for Brown and Amherst won by a score of 4 - 2. The match with Williams was featured by the excellent playing of Captain Vickery who made the course at Pittsfield in 74. Williams presented a strong team and man- aged to nose Brown out in the scoring by a 4 - 2 win. A win over Wesleyan closed the season for the Brown squad with a 4 - 2 victory in which good playing was featured by both teams. Golf is beginning to gain more and more attention on the Hill as the team begins to make a name for itself and in a few years the golf records will compare favorably with those displayed by the college in other sports. There is an abundance of good material in the Freshman class while the Sophomores offer several promising men. Captain-elect Guiler has the material available well in mind and is expected to produce a strong and well rounded team for the season of 1925. As golf, as a sport, is attracting more and more attention in the collegiate world it seems but a few years to the time when a golf course will be a part of every college athletic equipment and when golf will attract the same interest as baseball and wrestling. CAPT.-ELECT GUILER I. 1, 1 H . m 1 . u s'Q3 'a .fi it .TFAW If 1fH1ll,1rx,Q?cI, 1 ww: '-xv .1 Mn,h.fr Vgyqg , -...lui .,-1' V' 'H I ! Q , -.::- 'Sf i- ..,,. To K7 It ez: ' z 6 gg P25 , ckewf gif ' rx R: , 1 N, .shi FF ' Q! B59 1 will , lil? 749 H'fl M at , u,3-Q l l V' . l Fw ,,1fi1.f4l..2ag iff: ff l. .V .I t Fjqx H . .5Q1: flf H 'w fwllli Ni' fflflf'-',f: i kph' ,f-.will . il fy will if Aw.4' Tfi fgfsf 9: J . .L il 'Cys irq, bl lf,-,Av 4 l,,g.Ql I- 1.-'xx -Q .-4f,,Q gp y xi'f' ,,,-1 r':'w,AH,i.l- z x. .Wi 1 . 's,,,, su - Q 1 . 12 .- 4-x 5,..Q . i.y T t Q , . x 1 1 N ., , N ,A . yr 5, 5 ff ar H . A i . , x . -, , , 1 1 1 v 1. n- we , , x l -if is-llllil recipe, ,, .f . If ff. .1 if S Em. vi .311 fs- x .xl ,.,..., ' . 1-fgj. , .::,g.n,L five f,l':l1f' ,. T6 ... Lai zz 515: C, Y. w ..,,, ., .,+:,? .3 ygfs, I: fr li 'w555wG fl. 75. ,Y Heli? g.flqgL',r X gr, .ggi 'S ' lla' .wwe f1gf1l5:sa,.i Fil-fe.: 4 3 lf ffl ' A Ll ffl -Q ry, - ' Q.. fl im' 1h.i,..f'1y:r. zazgggyf f, 1-mum L., 5, Qelj afmf 4g,,,.y 5. ,. . -.Vg V 2'-?.:.' 2 x'f'.M Q.,,,,.,v.f. . If Z . C .,3,. f-. 355.32 1' 'X AA-, ' l SQ: 2 0.55: C .KAW 5.3.2- HE - ray rg 1 I .U .SL 9 iga5.J awwhiwm Page 236 1925 Liber Brufnensis Wearers of the Minor B S. S. Elsbree, '25 E. L. Fellman, '25 J. D. Tuckerman, '25 W. H. Wagenknecht, '25 L. J. Hadley, '25 J. B. Kilton, '25 C. H. Klump, '25 W. E. Louttit, Jr., '25 J. R. Cox, '25 A. W. Eckstein, '25 J. P. Jones, '25 E. V. T. MacCrillis E. L. Fellman, '25 W. E. Chalmers, '25 J. R. Cobb, '25 K. K. Knickerbocker, Sp BASKETBALL R. I. Williams, '25 G. H. Mitchell, '25 E. B. Danzell, '26 F. T. Hayes, '26 SWIMMING E. T. Marten, '25 S. P. Metzger, '25 A. W. Packard, '25 C. L. Staples, '25 WRESTLING N. A. Norton, '25 A. H. Norton, '25 P, Sayward, '25 E. A. Smith, '25 L. C. Brightman, '26 TENNIS M. Graham, '25 E. T. Marten, '25 CROSS COUNTRY E. L. Nevens, '25 C. F. Perrine, '25 J. W. Nagle, '26 GOLF J. T. Hunt, '26 F. H. Rohlfs, '26 M. J. Ruckstull, '26 C. B. Good, '27 J. M. Stifler, '26 M. F. Coles, '26 I. B. Crossman, '27 W. V. Hull, '27 N. M. Field, '26 I. Friedman, '26 M. Kolodzijczyk, '26 J. H. Prosser, '26 A. I. Gilbert, '26 R. H. Groves, '27 G. P. Richardson,'27 C. Guiler, '26 QHQQZQXGLCQXQDBQ CD Q 53,54 - 5,1 S? Q 76 S2 f a j as X 6 2,4 D Si? 2 SQQQLOQ QOQQGOQ 7, Freshman sports A Q Qfw X9 Q Page 238 1925 Liber Branensvls KELLEY, WSWEENEY, VELAR, CRULL IIEFFERNAN, EDES, GURNEY, RANDALL, SCHAFF BECK, F. IJ. MONEY, JONES, ALLISON, HADLEY, KNIGHT, EVANS, MASON Coach Mflnllfllff CAPLES, IJ. H. MOREY, FORD, GOUZOULES, TOWLE, GETZ, CONSOIJINE Trainer Freshman Football Squad RICHARD CHARLES GURNEY, '28. .R .......... ....,..... .... C a ptam JOHN MONTGOMERY MASON, '26. . . .. .... Manager BEN H. BECK ....................... ...... ..... C' 0 ach HAROLD M. EVANS .............................. ..... .... C o aah ENDS . Crull Heffernan Towle Smith TACKLES F. D. Morey Gurney Consodine Knight GUARDS D. H. Morey Getz Gouzoules Consodine CENTERS Allison 1 Sweeney QUARTERBACKS Randall Richards Edes HALFBACKS Velar Kelley Ford Randall Jones FULLBACKS MWQN Schaaf Hadley l 1- Book IV. Athletics Page 239 Freshman Football EN H. BECK, a graduate of Nebraska-Wesleyan University and of the University of Nebraska, was secured by Dr. Marvel to coach the 1928 eleven. At Hamline, where he g coached football, baseball, and track, Mr. Beck made an enviable record with his Mid-west Championship gridiron machine. Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame mentor and in whose school Beck was a pupil during the summer of 1924, says he is excep- tionally qualified to handle athletes. Coach Evans of basketball assisted Beck in his duties. Stiff practice with occasional talks marked the work on the Thayer Street Field in preparation for the opening game with Moses Brown School on October 4. At first it was feared that a poor season would result from a decided lack of linesmen but some late reporting candidates quickly changed the situation. Opening the season on October 4 by defeating Moses Brown School 14 - 0 the heavy 1928 team showed that it had drive and CAPTAIN GURNEY n power behind it. Randall, Velar, and Hadley with Harnden, who carried the ball over for both touchdowns, were .the stars of the Freshman back- field. Coach Beck used the second half to try new combinations, and as a result no scoring was made. Dean Academy journeyed to Andrews Field to play 1928 on the day of the Brown - Chicago battle. Using straight football in the second game of the season, the Fresh- men made their only touchdown on a series of line bucks and end runs that brought them down to Dean's four-yard line. Randall carried the ball across and added three other points with a beautiful kick from the 35-yard line. Gurney's work in the line helped hold Dean Academy scoreless while the Freshmen ran up their nine points. Scrimmages with the 'Varsity and the Pollywogs marked the preparation for the Worcester Academy battle. Richard Gurney of Brockton, Mass., former Exeter star, was elected captain of the 1928 eleven just before the team left for Worcester. Fumbles and poor playing on the part of the Freshmen were the causes of the only defeat of the season. The wearers of the Crimson and Blue, in their 20 - 0 victory, outclassed the Brown yearlings in every department of the game. Not once were the Freshmen dangerous. The powerful Andover team loomed big on the horizon as the youngsters' next opponent. With the line strong every minute of the contest and the backs playing brilliantly, 1928 conquered the Blue at Andover by the score of 10 - 7. Randall led the team to victory over his old school, for it was his kick that broke the 7 -, 7 deadlock in the score. Hadley carried the ball across the line for the Freshmen's only touchdown. Friday, October 31, saw the Brown and Dartmouth Freshmen fight to a 6 - 6 tie at Hanover. Dartmouth scored once and threatened several times in the first half, but the Brunonians had the upper hand in the last two periods. Hadley carried the pigskin across, but Randall's playing was the feature of the game. His runs and kicking accounted for long gains. The last game on the schedule was against the Harvard yearlings. Randall, versatile halfback, accounted for 1928's seven points by carrying the ball across the line on a 48-yard run, after intercepting a forward pass. He kicked the goal. Until the last few minutes of the fourth quarter the Cubs had trailed the Crimson, for a fumble had cost the Freshmen six points in the first half. Harvard made a vain attempt to score again, but the Bear defence was too strong for them. The Athletic Association awarded numerals to seventeen men. 1: Fl. ---- ff .1 . .A w -x i...,.,,,. , yum... . -Nei VZ. f'Qa 51241251 .',-zmfh if .- H vs? , i it 'iv .ii '5iv:.Q.Wf 'ff 8459:-3-Q, 1 ', '- in 5 3, We ff' ,Q , 'mi 'wefls , l llilgliflii f' vi -2 ' e -- 5333. il jssa fi Q. J '- J 'ww . ' 335. fi ,wil la Qlkl l ' fi il, 'J .O , w. , -,,, .,. rl. .-.UT 'T wwf fi if. I? -l fill L ll fill Si 3'ls1n,f if'i.l is 4 L 1 .fp .,l. sp '- fyff., yi fp, . -9 fc mf .1 F 1 , , -1 it 1 ,rfb ff .la I-V fix Q' Tff Q. ., x ff iz A' 115.4 ll vi gl .wi H' ' w.-ww: hx rl g,'Q:?'xAA1 1 V i at L g J.: .. l H521 H E WJ f ff- if 1' . fl .. ' '-. 'i41' iam ,I ll 7 Q : ll -2- is lil, ,v I, ffyw I. 2: il J,,,2.J' kv-...s cf .ls ...MM s-, l, - 'Ani 'af 'rx ,fit-JW.: is if . lf X ft' f- ws i 11 fy'sf' it ,9 .. '..1w.,1, sf, as h., K.-X . i,.ME1h1A,, I ft' fx ff .-1 1 , ga: F rf' Wg, .fi :2 9 ful ' v 1 VY- .. x ,Q Eff S ,, A . ll 5' U2 fj,,j3.5Q4,.Z?: ,T . 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IJ,-,N li ' iv JA I. ip, ad I .iw . .. 5 n'-W . 9' 'A ,- I sk' llxficg 'fit is .51 5 1 il ll gffil-, .'fy !.' -1- KV W li ,if ll wi.. :l .I ll M Z f. 9 Page 21,0 1925 Liber Brwnensis 1927 Baseball Team WILLIAM PEMBERTON, '27 ..... JOHN B. KILTON, '25 ........ HAROLD M. EVANS ..... A .... J. J. McGeeney L . T. Schaaf E. T. Towle B. Douglas ' E. S. Brown C. C. Hanson C. B. Good C. P. Maybie W. B. Pemberton R. D. Scribner Pitch Pitch and Catch Catch lst base 2nd base Shortstop 3rd base Right field Center field Left field. .Captain M anager . . .Coach Book IV. Athletics Page 21,1 Freshman Baseball Season of 1924 Coach Evans issued a call for baseball candidates early in April and a squad of about forty responded. After a few weeks of preliminary work, the squad Was cut down to twenty-five men, the pick of the class. Coach Evans Worked hard with the material which he had, and succeeded in getting a team which had a season of many ups and downs. The higher lights of the season were the games with the strong Phillips Exeter Academy team and with the Dartmouth Freshmen. In both of these games the Cubs played with dash and spirit and showed what they were capable of doing when they worked in unison. Moses Brown, the first opponent on the yearling schedule, was sent down to an 8 - 6 defeat in a rather slow game. 1927 was always in the lead, but the Quakers threw a scare into the Cubs camp in the last inning by scoring 2 runs. Pemberton, Maybie, and Thompson excelledtwith the stick for '27. In the next game at Fall River, a large crowd saw the Freshmen fall, 9 - 7, before the hard-hitting Durfee High School team. Poor headwork on the part of the Freshmen was mainly responsible for this and several later defeats. Hanson starred in this game with his excellent fielding and batting. He hit a home run, two doubles, and a single out of five times at bat. In the next game, Schaaf outpitched the Exeter pitcher and won his game by the score of 12-9. The Freshmen seemed to use their heads on the bases in this game, and they made every play count. However, they could not keep up their good playing and fell successively before Dean Academy, Technical High School of Providence, the Holy Cross Freshmen, and the Harvard Freshmen. All these teams, with the exception of Holy Cross, found the Freshmen weak and made the most of the poor teamwork of the Cubs. The Holy Cross Freshmen shut out the Cubs in a game which clearly showed their superiority both in the field and at bat. Worcester Academy, Tufts Seconds, and the Brockton High School defeated the Brown Freshmen by one run apiece in games which showed that Brown was slowly being moulded into a real team. The climax came when the Dartmouth Freshmen, coming to Andrews Field with a reputation of being a championship team, were held to a 2 - 2 tie, thus bringing to an end a rather disappointing season. - me fgj is, if l.', life? J lifyfi , ,, .. Q y M it A ll I F7755 . if .... if! ii -2-kv I ' l frail lj... if Q I K .... .i E fl ill. i. Si ,, ,gi I 2 lm-I Il igtifiwlffsig ,-aw.. I I Ii 5, A-avffwgi In .aft .E ,. gg. 'K ' . fs.: rea 5, .1 . ,1 f .-:1:'x.ffff'1 ii nn MS, . e ...- ..f,,,... . , N.,-.fx ifx ,gflli V1 Xi .. 119' ,f-sw.-ru,-'.1.-sw. H 1. .A ns 4 'xs f if , ,.-1.,.5' :M F . 1 H : I Si. ! Q.. ms... .9 E . 1-1 J 1 . . ,, I: ., , :- F rg. V 1 V. . 3 Rl et tg: . x. fztgr' A Q. Q33 - .iii if . .N .1 ., nel E Q it .sggs ? f1g.:'W ,Q ig, s.n4,.l,t:f A, .5 yn..-M Ewsmmwmiwt F.- ,,,, , i- ki 'I If ,ii 1 , , ,,, 1 1 P g 'rvivlf'-fy ' 1' if P' , ig gijiil ,fgpf .. i,'-?i'5-..'i7,' E, iii.fW,1g. . i.f.ff'x' . 'T CSD if rv Wi- fi g 1:-sq I, ':, ig gi :Wk if ii f jf p 1 , gn il, 1 'f ' ' l I i .i :K 1 :' ,i 1 1 1 J. il fi li A 1 i if i fi in ', 3 Y. A .,1 33 -Nw: f ,fi 7 15, 3 1. 5 'i :N .X X 'i i 'J' N-. X 1 lx ii - ' .QI --' lyk fi A ,. I' rl ' f '. il il if .iw I :U-.f i i f . 1 1 ii V-Z 4 rj li Jil I A 5 54 iv fri A i fy, ?.f?'fQw If 1 KILHLJ .,a. .9'. . iii fill 'rf' 'ii cg., I: fry? I ri, if ij ,fi ., r .5-, . i. Page 21,2 1925 Liber Brzmensis POST, BROWN, BUCKLICY, MULLIKEN, I-IOWIG, SCHAS, SCI-Ilfllfl, PROVONCHEE, STAFFORD, POWERS Mrmuyrzr Couch WALKER, ALDRICI-I, ROE, MICYICRS, RICHARDSON, CHANDLER, GROVES , STRULL, DUNCAN, JOIINSON, CASWELL, CLEAVES Freshman Track Season of 1924 Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven experienced a very successful track season, winning three out of four meets. Technical High School took the track events in the first contest, with the yearlings scoring in the weights and jumps. Captain Myers was the star, taking first in the 120 and 220 yard hurdles, third in the broad jump, and tying for second in the pole vault. Schee won the 220, Caswell the high jump, Chandler the broad jump, and Schaas the shot put. By capturing eight first places out of twelve, the Little Bears defeated Moses Brown 57 2 X3 to 50 113 on May 8. The meet was very closely contested, and it was not until Myers, who won three firsts, beat Bearse in the pole vault with a lift of 9 feet 3 inches that it was finally decided. Nosing out Medford High School by one point the Freshmen won their third contest of the season, 63 112 - 62 1f2. It was the first time that Medford has been defeated in four years. Moore, Medford, was the individual star and high point man of the afternoon. He accumulated eighteen points when he won the 100, the broad jump, and the javelin, besides taking a second in the shot put. Schee won the 220, Brown the 440, Myers both hurdles, Schaas the shot put and hammer throw, and Buckley the discus throw. Steinbienner, Wiebe, and Glantzberg gave the M. I. T. youngsters the fourth meet. For the Hrst time in the season Myers was forced to take a second in the hurdles with the versatile Steinbienner winning both the 120 and the 220. Glantzberg's heaving of the hammer 151 feet 4 inches was probably the best that has ever been seen on Andrews Field for several years. Roe in the hurdles and Richardson in the mile run contributed much to the success of the season. Book IV. Athletics Page 21,3 Freshman Basketball Team V. C. STONEMAN, '28 ...................,,.................,,...... Captain B. H. BECK ....................................,. ..........,,...,... K Yoach O. H. P. RODMAN, '26 ........,...................,...,,,.,,,,,,,,, Manager Freshman Basketball Season of 1924-25 The 1928 Basketball Team has enjoyed a season of unprecedented success. Under the able coaching of Coach Beck the team turned in a record of twelve victories and but one defeat. The work of the squad in making possible this very nearly hundred per cent score for the year deserves the warmest of commendation. The first game of the year was with Hope Street High School on December 19. The 34 - 9 victory gave the Brown outfit a bracing start for the games tha.t followed. Fall River Textile, Worcester Academy, and the M. I. T. Freshmen fell one after the other in a little over a week before the superior speed and finish of the yearlings. And then, on January 24, came the first and only trimming of the season at the hands of Dean Academy, the final score standing Dean 44, Brown 12. The team had been looking forward to the game with the Dartmouth Freshmen as the biggest game of the season. And when, after a victory over St. George's School by the score of 42 - 12 and another over the M. I. T. Freshmen 46 - 23, the Dartmouth game came around on February 21, the team was all primed for the battle of its life, and won 30 - 23. The Connecticut State game was played under the most adverse conditions: having travelled for seven hours in a bus the men arrived at the gymnasium in Storrs, Conn., without time to eat 5 at least three of the Brown players went through the game without having taken any food for some time e- and yet the score was Brown ,21, Connecticut State 14. Two nights later Andover took the count 31 to 24. Three games remained to be played in March. The Rhode Island College Freshmen, and the Tufts Freshmen both went by the board 47 to 23 and 30 to 25 respectively, and on March 13, a Friday too, the Rhode Island State College Freshmen in a return game, the last of the season took another tumble, this time by a score of 29 to 19. Page 21,4 Boolc IV. Athletics Freshman Swimming Season rll. F. PEVEAR, JR., ,28 ...... ....,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, K I gqpmjfn, LEO BARRY .............. . . . . ......... ............ .......... f f 0g,ffh, W. H. WEBB, '26 ........,..................,................... Mavzftgfrew' Victories over Moses Brown, Cambridge Latin High School, and the M. l. T. Freshmen with defeats at the hands of Andover and the strong New Haven High team was the sum total of the Freshman Swimming season. The Cambridge Latin High and 1928 M. I. T. combinations offered very little opposition to the Brown yearlings, but the Moses Brown meet was more even with the Quakers furnishing some real talent in the swims. Journeying to Providence, the undefeated New Haven High team added the Brown Cubs to its list of wins by the score of 43 112 to 17 112. D. Goff, the yearling entry in the hundred, was the only Brown man to secure a first place. Represented by a combination of tank stars, the schoolboys presented a strong, well-balanced team. Goff made a fine showing in his specialty, leading his opponent the entire distance, although the outcome of the race was not settled until the final stretch. New Haven took first and second places in the 50-yard dash and 220-yard swim. Heffernan, in the back stroke, and Pevear, in the breast stoke, did well in scoring places for the yearlings in the respective events. . Andover defeated the Cubs 46 - 16. Talamini, who beat Armstrong of Andover in the 200-yard swim, was the only Hill man to take a first place. During the course of the meet Andover lowered her own relay record by one second to the fast time of 1 minute 44 3X5 seconds. Hardy with a third in the 50-yard dash, Goff taking a second in the hundred, Heffernan securing a second place in the 50-yard back stroke. Pevear with a second in the 100-yard breast stroke, and Drysdale a third in the dives were the only other scorers for the yearlings. Book IV. Athletics Page 21,5 l MORICY, 'l'IlflT.llCNS, RUSTIGAN Mmmycr CASHMAN, 'l'AITCl'l, POWEIFS, CARLSON fflllllflill 1925 Freshman Wrestling Season WILLIAM ROWLAND POWERS, 3rd .....,......,,,,,,..,.....,..... Captain JOHN FRANKLIN SPELLMAN ...........,.,,,,.,,,,.,............... Coach B. E. TIETJENS ...........................,....................... Mavzagcr Three victories and three defeats was the result of the yearling wrestling season. The M. I. T. Freshmen were defeated by the close score of 14 - 13, Choate won decis- sively 20 - 8, Pomfret the next opponent rolled up a 15 - 6 victory, Worcester Academy toast tby 15 - 5, Harvard 1928 was defeated 19 - 8, but the Yale Freshmenwon by a - . score. Weaver, Carlsten, Powers, and Schaaf won their bouts by decisions in the M. l. T. meet but Spellman, contrary to all previous indications, lost to Mattlage ol' the visitors. Cashman was thrown by Ogden of M. I. T. in the 135 lb. class. Taetsch also lost by a fall but only after 1 minute and 43 seconds overtime. Spellman was the only Brown yearling to win in the meet with Choate, and that on a decision. Taetsch, Rustigan, Cashman, Carlsten, and Captain Powers all were downed by falls. The chancery and scissors were the holds used by the strong Choate wrestlers to gain their advantage, in most cases. ' Powers and Cashman, in the 158 and 175 lb. classes respectively, won decisions over their Pomfret opponents. Spellman and Gundey of Pomfret wrestled an overtime period in the 175 lb. class but neither won a decision and it was called a draw, according to the wrestling rules in existence at Pomfret. Taetsch, Rustigan, and Carlsten in the 115, 125, and 145 lb. classes won time decisions over their opponents in the Yale 1928 meet. None of the Yale men secured falls, winning all of their bouts on decisions. From the start the outcome of the Worcester and Harvard Freshmen meets were never in doubt, the Bear yearlings leading throughout. L :ggi I il, ..X s f . .JI .. Amhli lif'yiq..1 'glmffli ll LI'-.Qi lf isis 'l,lil'sfl 1, . . 4.-pg' ascii,-2 7 ...Hg -s - 1 3. fm vt, 1 Yf '- l i . 2 - ' 3 r- ff: af jug E ,' 1 at . l w 12 ,Q A' 5- '-usa. ., . i , W ' l V ' ' l 1 ?i 'TX ,NX x , l I .l 1 I l 3 f . X ' . I . - X , ll 'ii ' ,WN ., 1 , W1 , i ' 1. .- - , l i I 55 ..-.i,M,,..',x .Z me L ' ELF kkfwndt 1? ' -'UdoM!'l TH! 'K 152 V . five . Mar... , ,. , if fmx 'lv' . il vi: 'fl f a- if la .. , ' Y., ff if i. , -5 '15-JU 'Si kk.. ,.- ,f.m....J cm CQ ' '13 fs ,L I l- rl '.. 'I - l alll? 'ff F15 5: -ii. 1.-V l r all I 4 . rg, li , f Y. lx . L vi 4' L. ll 4x V 1 r l l f w : 1 .1 tl :i fu 4 .i ,4,f L :4.a..l-g..g,.illr.4J P0199 245 1925 Liber Brtmensfs RICHAILIJS, HORN, NELSON, REMINGTON, MARINSKY, OBRIEN Cupln in. Freshman Tennis Season of 1924 The first Freshman Tennis Team Brown has ever had was very successful winning eight victories out of nine starts. Yale 1927 was the only group to defeat the Brown and White yearlings. Worcester Academy was the first victim, falling 5 - 2 on April 24 O'Brien won the initial match against Jones 6 - 3, 6 - 3, Remington defeated Stern 6 - 1, 6 - 3g Horn lost to Captain Kaufman 4-6, 4-65 Nelson fought hard to beat Dana 4 - 6, 9 - 7, 6 - 2, and Richards bowed before Dow 6 - 2, 4 - 6, 8 - 10, Both doubleq went to the Little Bears. The meet with the Yale Freshmen saw Marinsky win from Merrick of the Blue, and teaming with Richards land Brown's only double match Dean Academy fell 8 - 1, winning the first doubles and forcing 1927 to extend themselves all the way. O'Brien's chop-stroke and service played an important part in his victory while Remington proved very steady and accurate. Marinsky and Richardg Wgrkerl perfectly together in the doubles, and Horn and Nelson were not far behind them Moses Brown was defeated 7 - 2 on May 7. Most of the matches were closely fought and well played, particularly the doubles between O'Brien and Remington versus Chase and Breed. Classical High School was shut-out 9 - 0, the Freshmen Winning every singles and doubles match. Not once was there any doubt as to the Outcome the Brown youngsters having everything their own way, The Season was Closed hi brilliant style with a 6-3 win over the M. I. T. Freshmen. O'Brien, Remington Marinsky Richards, Nelson, and Horn all played excellently. The addition of men of such calibre ao tlfie 1925 'Varsity Tennis Squad will force the veterans to fight hard to retain their ert s. Book V N on-Athletic Activities 1 ,--- f,, , , , P i I L .- l A L I QKQKQXQEQXQEQ 2251 5, 4 - N i 24 :fa O O 1 wwe? If yai Wff f 7Af mf,-, X 7 'V N af 'w V ' :PL ff' Qfxfy , ' W H 5 Y 4 I ,Vfw X-.if 3 4 v nf 'Lf An'-Ni-. f fy fl v X y ' J lf U 'fhfifl QM W , ,IMI N V, at ,AIX I w gg X l f L O I Z Q O I ' 5' gxvfw, 1 Q NWI, M 7-X We :fan -1' . 7 4 x My J swf' Ax - Z x 5,4 gy 1 6 X91-' W? , , 1 wif , 1 Q M ' I K HMV? x O f gf 'WZ 5 Y 21 IM ,aj 0 '- nt nf- 1 ' M y ' i . yy ,X ax? J v ' Q SQQCQLOQ QQQSQQ 7 A Inter-Fraternity SportS A Q 5 QMS YOTQQE Qn2.QQk fefglfm N mm ,..: if . ,., , , .43 i -1 Klwfmtflm? 11 -ei ,A 'Yr 'ae' kms wr .fo ' ffm, r,gr.f,ai..i-,fi , A-aff rj. .rf-f, --V Aff iifffm 5 V! 4 3 !':i.1i.gT.i.t ffm! l iff 'Hg riff! ffm, 1 ,. ii 7 -' lil 1 ,,. :.7 .. i ,- ll? .. .J Er.. '13 'Jpeg' 'sffiiff' iliififi ff'M:!5 fill ii i2'?5l 1 il Is. .XJ Q 'xi 1 1 pfiif' 5 gif, l N 'tf f-'itil ., 4,1 'iii wwq Qi F ix iiiii f cf' I .fbi ii . M.. 'ri QF 1,5 tzylfiff' ky ,ffm .,,. i LQ? if Lf Uaftlx ytx L., 1' E I ' ii' mavif A' l il, fi ' .-gf. Bl iimfii i-lrril i,'-,l..f' yy! QI- f? i is rl i 1f57f0'i'iiif.2iJ . 1 G 5 l l. pl -1 iw 'alilrai ir Wi ,225 ff 4, in 'pmt yu: , J .3 1 A ,IJ Y, xW?,,..x ., if .1 'f-fzsvgj-W9 liil i il li ' EE 3 di 3 Y I 99' Kiwis 4 J df' 'o i 'i-rv r ' w,- ,-. y .4 .. , .tr , v,w .. i 4 ' 4' NX f sr gf J fl if if 1 JJ ,sg Q ,Q i 3 ' to 3 11. .-.411ai.1i' ' Page 250 1925 Liber Bmmensis Inter-Fraternity Sports BASEBALL Phi Kappa Psi won the inter-fraternity baseball championship after a long and strenuous season in which all brands of baseball were displayed on the Thayer Street Field. The Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Pi teams lead their leagues throughout the season and only after a hard fight in a closely contested game did the Phi Psi's come out ahead. More interest was shown in the series that has been displayed in several years and it is expected that the baseball games this Spring will be harder fought than before. BASKETBALL The basketball games were run off during the latter part of the first semester and some fast and close games were run off in the gym. Phi Delta Theta and Theta Delta Chi arrived at the head of league A and Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Sigma Kappa at the head of league B. The Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Psi teams won the semi-finals and after a few days rest, the Phi Psi team came out Winners. RELAYS Theta Delta Chi ran Phi Kappa Psi in the finals of the relay championship and the Theta Delta team won by a wide margin. Interest in the relay has died out somewhat since Varsity men can no longer participate but each fraternity sent its best men and the times of all of the races were close. This is the third consecutive time that the Theta Deltas have captured the cup. TRACK ' The track championship also was captured by the Theta Delts. The competition in all of the events was strong and ex-prep schools stars from all over the country took the field. The number of entries was large and as many events were offered as possible. SWIMMING The swimming championship was won by a strong Sigma Chi team. Competition in swimming was the closest of any of the sports and three teams were fighting hard for first place soon after the contest opened. Events were run off on different days and the period of the competition ran over several weeks. Book V. Non-Athletic Activitfies Page 251 SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD Director of Non-Athletic Activities Page 252 1925 Liber Brzmensis l I MYERS SIIICLIJUN TAYIAJIL BUWICRS NVAGl'lNKNl'l1'lI'l' f'llAl,Ml'IliH SAYWARIJ l'lCKS'1'l'llN HIGGINS l'r:'si4lwr1l Sl'I'fl'flU'!l Cammarian Club Officers PARKMAN SAYWARD ........,,.4....... , . .President ADOLPH WILLIAM ECKSTEIN ,... ..,. I Secretary GORDON KEITH CHALIVIFIRS .... .,.,...,AA . ..,lll'l'llSNl'l'I' Fredson Thayer Bowers Charles Chauncey Myers Cordon Keith Chalmers Parkman Sayward Adolph William Eckstein James Hurlon Sheldon Paul De Renzi Higgins Thomas William Taylor William Hurd Wagenknecht NQQWGGBVC NQQWQ V CL fk,.4vA.AQf.AAO 4 5 4 . 3. V he Fx, V4 -wma rf ' f iw T'iN'j O Y SEP gif 1 P A 1 ' fwif-'i' WW! fx V: 7 Y 4 M9 , WEA 5 V 4 Q0 Q i Q0 ' nge .kfsf X W X1 S A- ,f X 7 g N ' 4 A 5 fluff .5 1 ' jp v wb W X N X . 3 v fg,'7f f' f' o fm B o Vnfl 'As j?'i X J , ,X C My C5 V4 s',OQQOiscncwQ1Q5l? Ox JQQQCQQ 9 O A Publications 7 A 1 5 'X3 QTlf Jx ,.,i?i Page 251, 1925 Liber Brzmensis 1925 Liber Brunensis In publishing the 1925 LIBER BRUNENSIS the editors have made every possible attempt to create a Senior year book rather than a University directory, and to get away from the stereotype form that has been so noticeable in past years. With this aim in view the problem of carrying out the ideas presented was no easy one, and it was many a weary day before the final form of the book could be decided upon. The make-up of the book was radically changed from what it has been in former years and many new features were introduced. The space devoted to class lists was cut down, the Athletic section enlarged, the Story of Brown A introduced, the Grind section practically eliminated and a Chronology of the College Year substituted. A Senior class history was put into the book for the first time and the panel containing the photographs in the Senior section was introduced. The Editors feel that this inno- vation adds much to the attractiveness of the Senior section. The Stadium section, written in conjunction with Mr. Gurney and illustrated with the latest photographs of the work that were obtainable and by a panorama of the entire athletic plant drawn by a professional artist, shows the athletic plant as it will appear in 1925. The borders and art work in the book are strictly original for the LIBER. The side drop was used instead of a complete border. In the Campus Views Section and in the title pages, designs were used for the first time. All designs in the borders and drops were taken from the Van Wickle gates. Photographs have been used exten- sively through the book and mark another innovation in the LIBER. By dividing the volume into books and by heading each with a color drawing, the Editors have attempted to make each section a complete unit in itself, but at the same time keep it in harmony with the rest of the volume. A . A short resume of the season for each organization will furnish. some idea of the work each has been doing and should bring about a better understanding among organi- zations. It will also serve as a report to those who are unfamiliar with the work of these various groups. In introducing The Story of Brown the LIBER presents a short but complete history of the college from its beginnings to the present. This is the only short history of the college in existence, and though because of its length, it was forced to be rather sketchy, it presents fairly completely the steps in the growth of Brown University. The illustrations in this section are almost exact reproductions of drawings and photographs taken from the archives of the College. In this volume the LIBER has taken a different form than ever before offered. The Editors feel that every change that they have made is for the better, but there are many ways in which this book can be improved upon. We hope that the new board will outdo us in our work. To them we wish every success so that the year books of Brown may become better records of the college year than they have been in this and past editions. lgA'1'l.:MAN, ,,,,,, M,,,,,,,,,., GORTON , Editor l l 4 1 l i Book V. Non-Atlitetic Activities Page 255 I'l'llCI+ILMAN, IIARRALL, ANDREWS, BABCOCK, HIGGINS, NORTON-TAYLOR BROWNIC WALK ER GORTON BATIGMAN GATES Azlvcrtiximl Murmyrfr Editor 1f'lLHi'H,l'NR lllrmulgvr 1925 Liber Brunensis MANAGING BOARD JAMES IRVING GORTON, 2nd .............,. ,.,,,.. E ditor-in-lfliirqf FLOYD DONALD BATEMAN. . . .... Business M anagor DOUGLAS RANDALL GATES. . . ....,..,,.. Art Editor MARVIN BOWER ,,,,,,.,,,,,,4, ...... M anaging Editor EVERETT ROSS WALKER ...,.,. WILLIAM McKINLEY BROWNE ..............., . . .... Circulation Manager . . . Advertising Manager ASSOCIATE MANAGING BOARD ASSOCIATE EDITORS Warren Babcock Gerald Alton Higgins ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Frank Cornell Andrews William Roland Harrall Freeman Theodore Putney ASSISTANT ART EDITORS Duncan Norton-Taylor Sidney Joseph Perelman We rl' li 1 , 2 -Vw-.,h.-7, ! L-H 1 i 1 ' 4-. 0 l i K-, , I ,w -5 if i. A .'. ':j ,UN L. Page 256 1925 Liber Brwnensis The Brown jug The Jug had, in 1924-1925, one of its most successful years. The growing popularity of college humor in the United States has increased the prestige of all the college humorous magazines. On this wave of popularity the Jug has ridden triumphantly and unsurpassed. In fact, the amount of material reprinted in such magazines as College Humor, College Comics, and also in the Cheer Leaders Section of Judge, has given the Jug a certain sectional and even national fame which attests its worth. The policy of the Jug has been somewhat changed from that of the old editors who endeavored to confine thc subject matter of the magazine to strictly collegiate, and even more specifically, to Brunonian humor. It is evident that such limitations handicap and considerably fetter the efforts of the board. Brown University and the larger collegiate world too do not contain enough nutriment for the nourishment of any enterprising board. If the Jug were content with such old chestnuts as are eternally being sprung about liquor, proms, necking parties, etc., etc., the more cosmopolitan policy might be abandoned for the old conservative one. Praise be to God the Jug has recognized a world outside of the Van Wickle gates. . The Jug was guilty of publishing some rather pertinent and altogether scathing truths in its editorial column during the recent year. Whatever the advisability ol revealing to the adolescent mind of the college man some rather interesting facts about our college the fact remains that the editorials were too true to be either absolutely disregarded or suppressed. Q It may be that such things are out of place in the columns of a humorous magazine. Judge for yourself, however, but give credit at least for a sincere and courageous opinion -something remarkably absent in most of the college youths of the day. The Jug also became a member of the Associated College Comics of the East, an organization which in- cludes the Columbia Jester, the Yale Record, the Har- vard Lampoon, the M. I. T. Voodoo, the Princeton Tiger, and fourteen other eastern comics. The purpose of the group is chiefly protective, although certain social activi- ties have been handled through it. Q As to the actual contents of the Jug. The literary work has been for the most part pretty weak - a con- dition we are coming to expect as the years roll by and no noticeable improvement seems to be made in this department. The art work has been exceptionally good this year. All the artists are developing quite a profes- sional touch in their work. Next year's board will undoubtedly miss Perelman and Gates, two of the best artists the Jug has had during its career. The number A - of diamonds in the rough, artists in the making as it were, who will be drawing next year is encouraging, however. PE RELMAN, Edilor l!l'ILli0WS, Mflllflflllf Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page Q57 NORTON-'l'AYl.OR, FOWLER, '1'ROWBR1IJOI'2, GIENOW, GOIIIJIIERGPIR, WIICNOW, HARKIGR CIIACIG, I-lAI.Pl'IR'1', BOWERS, DEUl'Il.L, DUNCAN, WARING, HURLICY, MQGRATH JOHNSON, PARKS, BISLLOWS, PERl?LNlAN, ANTHONY, GATES lfnilur The Brown jug MANAGING BOARD SIDNEY J. PERELMAN, '25.. ........,............ .....,.. I Editor ROWLAND T. BELLOWS, '25 ,....,,....,...... ......,. M anager RICHARD H. ANTHONY, '25 ..., ..,.... L ilerary Editor DOUGLAS R. GATES, '25 ...... ..,......,... A rt Editor ALBERT L. PARKS, '25 .,..............................., Aglvertiseng Manager CHARLES C. JOHNSON, '25 ...........,.,..,............. Czrculamon Manager JUGGLERS OF THE BRUSH AND PEN W. C. Waring, '25 D. N. Taylor, '26 E. K. Chase, '26 F. J. McGrath, '27 J. M. Hurley, '26 R. S. Trowbridge, '27 I. J. Kapstein, '26 J. W. McClain, '27 BUSINESS BOARD ADVERTISING STAFF H. H. Barker, '26 E. Goldberger, '27 T. S. Nelson, '27 CIRCULATION STAFF A. C. Gienow, '26 E. P. Deuell, '27 R. W. Duncan, '27 F. B. Agard, '28 A. L. Simmons, '28 Page 258 1925 Liber Brzmensis Brown Daily Herald With the start of the year the Herald was enlarged the equivalent of two and a half columns by the addition of two inches to the length of the paper. A new and more attractive heading was drawn and is now a regular part of the Herald's make-up. Various columns were added to enliven the regular reading material. Carrie Tower, boasting a fine cut of that well-known landmark as a heading, has appeared each week with its terse and humorous comments on campus events and foibles. The Bookstall has sporadically been printed with undergraduate reviews of the best of current books, and Beyond the Hill has boiled down the news of the day . for undergraduate consumption. Sportagraphs by U. H. has attempted to bring the backbone of Brown and National athletic stories before Brunonians. Under the guidance of a newly-appointed Athletic Editor predictions of the outcomes of coming events were even made. Throughout the year the Herald has striven by a vigorous editorial policy for the improvement of the general good of the college. It has continually advocated recog- nition and support of such valuable organizations - too much unappreciated on the campus, as the Sock and Buskin, Musical Clubs, and Orchestra. It has inveighed against Freshman Mathematics, and by a comparison of American college education with other systems, has tried to point the way to the road it believes American education must follow to be called education. The Herald has called attention to the fundamental ridiculousness ol' existing college rules limiting fraternity and college dances and has sought for an intelligent recognition that undergraduates are undergraduates and that mere rules unless they are willingly consented to, will never cause anything but dissatisfaction, and are sure to be broken, with no good whatsoever accomplished. By a system of editorial nagging it has helped to shove each class along the winding route to procure enough class dues to vote, and when the J ug showed a marked falling off in quality, the Herald criticized it and gave its own views on how to better the magazine. The Cammarian Club has received the backing of the Herald on its questionnaire and non-athletic conference plan. Cooperation with practically every college activity has been the object' of this daily paper. Throughout the year ,the Herald has fought to have the athletic blanket tax and class dues put on the term bill, and editorials have been written advocating a University Infirmary, sub-post oflice station, and modifications in the University curriculum so that men could acquire a deeper and fuller education instead of stray, variegated scraps of facts. Every effort has been made to decry any under- graduate manifestation of prep-schoolism and to bring to the students a realization of what college should mean and the sensible way for a college man to conduct himself. Errors in news articles have been omitted as far as possible, and care taken to make the news readable, well-written and terse. The University N otice column has proved to be a valuable source of knowledge to undergraduates since class assignments have been added to the activity notices. An attempt has been made to insert only Inter- collegiates that would have a definite bearing on events m4:NNm'r, mr... nrmw-f on the Hill. i llOWl'll!,S, Edilur l 2- Eook Non-Atliletic Activities Page 259 MINICR, NIcCORMIf7K, NEWTON, RICHARIJS, ROROTI-IAM, OIJIN, HUTCHINSON, GOUIIIJING, SIVIIRA VOSTA, CONRAD, I!AGSTI'IR-GOI.I.INS, RICHARDSON, JOHNSON, MORRIS, IVIOORIIOUSE, ROYNTON, ROBINSON F FLIP W TLOCK FOWLF R IIY IST N G 'IL 'IR Cl F FLINT Wl'ISTI.AKI'1 I, . III , LR, A it , Al I , I IDI , HI IN. . I'UTNI+1Y, SIVIITII, RICE, Bl'1NNl'1T'1', BOWERS, MAI.Iil'I'I l', BYRNIGS, RIISSO ICDSON, IIAIIL, KNIGIIT, IIOWARIJ, CROOKER, STRAUSS, STRULI. Brown Daily Herald MANAGING BOARD FREDSON THAYER BOWERS, '25 ............. ....... E ditor-iii-Chief WILLIAM ELLISON CHALMERS, '25 .,.. .,.,. M ll'fIf0ffl?i'lLQ Editor RUSSELL BALLOU MALLETT, '25 ......,.,,. ..... M drtdging Editor SENIOR BOARD James Irving Gorton, 2nd, '25 William Seth Ballou, '25 Samuel Robert Finegold, '25 Malcolm Edward Smith, '25 JAMES MAGNER BARRY, '26 ..... ..ii............, S porting Editor FRANK CHARLES FOWLER, '26 .....,...,.... ..,. D rdrnidtic Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. M. Barry, '26 J. F. Bagster-Collins, '27 E. T. Richards, '27 N. M. Field ,'26 W. G. Edson, '27 G. P. Richardson, Jr., '27 F. B. Gelder, '26 G. N. Fessenden, '27 R. Strull, '27 G. A. Higgins, '26 F. M. Flint, '27 R. C. Taylor, '27 H. S. Mazet, '26 C. W. Goulding, '27 G. F. Whitlock, '27 F. T. Putney, '26 G. C. Hudson, '27 A. J. Crooker, '28 F. A. Russo, '26 C. F. Johnson, '27 S. I. Hall, '28 L. B. Thompson, '26 S. J. McCormick, '27 R. M. Howard, '28 R. C. Morris, '27 F. M. Knight, '28 G. D. Byrnes, '26 J. A. MacDonald, '26 J. C. Newton, '27 J. L. Strauss, '28 M Q' '75 'J -1 ii A N Page 260 1925 Liber Branensfis BUSINESS DEPARTMENT KINGSLEY LORILLARD BUTTS BENNETT, '25 .... .... B usiness Manager MARTIN BURNHAM RICE, '25 ................... . . .Advertising Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS E. R. Austin, '26 W. F. Robotham, '26 R. W. Buckley, '27 S. B. Boynton, '26 W. R. Smira, '26 J. W. Odin, '27 J. W. Cohen, '26 W. B. Aldrich, '27 F. R. Stewart, '27 R. W. Buckley, '27 U J. S. Costa, '27 ,C 4 I , ' 'n af., K 4451.-E-.J .A.,,. . .... , . BROWN CI-IEERING SECTION AT HARVARD i5QQvHQsrQ1QQzwgfGg o O Q----- --- Q SZQQQQ QL A Q n CD V W Q E33mQ QQKfCf93AQQ SPENCER, STUART, MORSE, CONKLIN, LOOMIS, ELMER, ROE, HALL, STUARD CONNELL, TURTLE, XVILLIAMS, D. HART, CARSON, SMITH, PIFKELS, CADY, STAFFORD TRENHOLM, E. HART, PECK, BARROYVS, GURNEY, NIEDRINGHAUS, CONLY, NAGLE, BALL. STEDMAN HORVATH, ANTHONY, BOXVERS, LORD, KATES, GRAHAM, TIETJENS, BRIGGS, BROXVNE Sfcrflary- President- Trmsurrr Jlunagvr T ,SD Q Q IS Q ZS R. 'IC N QT fq s. CT' .LD mg 97,6 sgsu x.QQ'J Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 263 Musical Clubs Officers . . EMORY S. KATES, '25 ........... President-Manager JOHN B. LORD, '25 .............. Secretary-Treasurer FREDSON T. BOWERS, '25. . .... Leader of Glee Club MALCOLM GRAHAM, '25 ...... Leader of Banjo Club WILLIAM B. LOOMIS, '26 ........ Assistant .Manager PAUL J. SPENCER, '26 .......-- -.Assislanl Manager The Musical Clubs began rehearsing early in October and with the large number of applicants, the leaders ol' the Glee and Banjo Clubs were enabled to send forth splendid musicians. Although there were no coaches, Graham and Bowers did their utmost to perfect a fine program, and they are to be congratulated on the results. Concerts were given in towns and cities throughout New England. Dancing usually followed the regular program, i the music being provided by the Clubs' Jazz Team. The concerts were well received at all times and much interest and appreciation was ' shown. The Clubs themselves compare most favorably with those of other years and the choice of numbers is excep- tionally noteworthy. Contrary to the usual itinerary, the Combined Musical Clubs began their Western trip in Detroit, arriving there March 28th. The next day they were entertained for luncheon and the afternoon by the Cadillac Motor Car Company, which provided cars for a sight-seeing trip of the city. A banquet was held in honor of the Clubs at the Detroit Golf Club, followed by an exceptionally enjoyable concert and dance. On Sunday the performers were taken care of by families, friends, and members of the Brown Club of Detroit. The following two days the Clubs were more or less left to themselves, and on April 1st they reached Kent, Ohio. A dinner was provided by the State Normal School, which preceded the usual concert and dance. On Thursday the Clubs gave an extraordinarily fine concert, broadcasted by a prominent radio corpora- tion, at the Statler Hotel in Cleveland. The next evening, under the auspices of the Brown Club, a concert was presented at the Germantown High School of Philadelphia. The Clubs played the following night at Landsdowne, Pennsylvania, through the patronage of the Twentieth Century Club,and were entertained over the week-end in Philadelphia homes. The Clubs appeared in Atlantic City for the first time, where a concert was rendered through the management of the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Hotel. Tuesday, April 7th, the l Musical Clubs provided their annual concert at the Commodore Hotel, under the auspices of the Brown Club of New York City. The ballroom was crowded to its capacity and the concert and customary dance were doubtless the best of the trip. On Wednesday a dinner preceded the last concert, given at Yonkers through the influence of the Park Hill Community Club. The men journeyed to Hartford on April 17th, and furnished a splendid entertainment at the Hotel Bond of that city. The Brown Club deserves much credit for securing this opportunity to play, and the Musical Clubs greatly appreciated their work. The 75th season of the Combined P Clubs was brought to a successful close with the regular concert and dance at the Providence-Biltmore. - A IMRD, Svry.-'l'rru::. ,, A, l KATES, l'ri-sl.-Illyr. wmv: ,s -' ,Q I.. Q -2 4 fi 1 . n. . ,. ., , ' L' LU V ul 0 ui' -. W. '..,,f A . wi I ., X, Hitt.. 5 s.'s,gl' if w,-,:'p:g ii. fl .1 fri . fl I ll ,gills r..,,jar u,,,:,i sitmil It ' I .2 ,Sf 'i .4 . ,.v..,..-.. Yu ,A f if . . ., . ..,.---fa .., mai, w,,,..,,.,, .. ,M . - - , 2 v -sl . z F wi JF. . ri W ,wr A X K I J '1.A. -2- . A? qqff-N-,G 2 Tcl if r' .ffm C... ,., Xie. Q J oe .fs . -- ,firisi ix lj LUN., : li 11511-l ,fa 1 ,.- .,. - ,, V 2? if 1 w 5, .fa ll i! ll ,QW l:1,,l:,.n'. ?,.w...f su.: 1 . 5 ali 1+ ei 155 PH 5 ii fv rx. 'l 5- f gfJ'Xa.f1' .1 Q .. 1 .. I i .- 1',vx,.fw' g f. .i f., ,r, L' tg? V ll X ,VK ,-lx 'Ll wx f l 'bfi YQ lm ll 'if gf.. 43,5 ,1 'f'::L!-.pf 51 f il ll Y ,iffy is ': Fifi!! -1 .S ffffiff if l ffl fl el J' .-,li1:,'.? 'i', iLi' fi il, U ' .vga .I . ,,:,:,lg.if'-f r' h ., ,Mr-L, .C .1 1 .A ,it . ifg:-ff' .fr-if., V 1-.zu .' 'We W Sly-'QV' y'fr'x.,- ,W-ws, I 'hai fi -.fa i 'ws fl I it 9 4. ,z . .,f - w A: 1 kill' Alb it-. J, ',w4f' L' 's .51 4 .l ,. . ll. s t l ., X. J . rknyt, My .6 ., .,.2 'L,..J WV. - Page 261, 1925 Liber Brwnensis Too much praise can not be given to the untiring efforts of the President-Manager, Emory S. Kates, and to Fredson T. Bowers and Malcolm Graham, the respective leaders of the two Clubs. The most pleasing pieces rendered by the Glee Club were Landsighting , Goin' Home , The Jolly Friar , and The Beleagured . Those of the Banjo Club were the Dance of the Skeletons , Anita , and She Loves Me as a popular selection. Specialty compositions were given by the Hawaiian Trio, the members of which were: Ball, Bowers, and Graham. Accordion solos were rendered by Niedringhaus, and the Quartette, consisting of Trenholm, Briggs, Gurney, and Bowers, provided many harmonious songs. . As in past years, the members are to be congratulated on their accomplishments of the season, and also on their cooperation with the Clubs' leaders. The prospects for the ensuing year are very favorable inasmuch as only ten men are lost to the Clubs through graduation. Glee Club E... A LEADER Fredson Thayer Bowers, '25 ACCOMPANIST Percy Laurence Bailey, Jr., '26 QUARTETTE F- T- BOWCFS5 '25 J.,G. Gurney, '26 J- W- Nagle, 26 R. S. Trenholm, '28 READER J. E. Conklin, '25 R. F. Day, '26 M. Graham, '25 G. A. Smith, '25 R. K. Connell, '26 J. B. Lord, '25 FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS W. M. Stuart, '27 R. S. Trenholm, '28 J. W. Nagle, '26 J. J. Roe, '27 W. S. Stedman, '27 G. W. Niedringhaus, '28 BARITONES R, J, Cgnly, '25 W. S. Turtle, '26 E. S. Hall, '25 D- I- Ball, '27 J. G. Gurney, '26 E. E. Hart, '28 W. M. Smith, '26 E. T. Throop, '28 BASSES F. T. Bowers, '25 F. D. Elmer, '27 L. C. Horvath, '25 C. H. Williams, '27 Tl .J 31?-' H. Carson, '26 Barrows, '27 W. Greer, '28 T.. F. Peck, '28 l H Book V. N on-Athletic Activities Page 265 Banjo Club LEADER Malcolm Graham, '25 AccoMPAN1sT Emile Seth Hall, '25 .HAWAIIAN TRIO A F. T. Bowers, '25 . Malcolm Graham, '25 ' D. I. Ball, '27 UKELELE SOLOIST D. I. Ball, '27 A ' BANJO - MANDOLINS D. I.oBa1l, '27 F. H. Barrows, '27 L. F. Peck, '28 W. S. Stedman, '27 E. E. Hart, '28 E. T. Throop, '28 R. H. Anthony, '25 R. J. Conly, '25 N. O. Tietjens, '25 S. F. Berard, '26 W. J. Turtle, '26 J. T. Hunt, '26 - BANJOS G. A. Smith, '25 R. K. Connell, '26 J. J. Roe, '27 SAXOPHONES F. T. Bowers, '25 J. J. Roe, '27 DRUMS L. C. Horvath, '25 ACCORDION SOLOIST G. W. Niedringhaus, '28 10,0 o 'YYY' L....A CIO .Pl fr M Q! 'ii ,ri , 66' lnj rages fi 1 ,,. gy' .NN ,f', ,:f ...f 'ij' lilll.,-liM - A .gt WA. illmglilifll .1 E ......., ,H -,L 'Y Jg.. V . I. ,e.,, .. .. , K x'vf'y.1 'x ri Casa 611 Q tis 'f-- I itll- ' cy. .... Li EVE! , .xi gl iw..,'i gp -ff 41 n. dura' 'Q-v' 3 l 2 'W .1 ' 7' -'Tiff 'J' V? SQNIPQ' wi-7 'f A . f '1i'w ' i' ff' in I l 5 ll I i iilff-I4 L W, f.V, L Mil If . .1 ,sqyxg-,fy Qffig.. is- Lf - .. l f -su , 'Q-54543-15, .a ,ja,s.1'ff.. fc-Q lf'-:fx Q 63:44 V .. ..a'4Z..if pf v-dn -'av rs R . fx , A,,1 v . Q 5, 31 Is 'X 3 I I' Bl ll. fl . 1 . , :0,,,.d ii J rf A1174 '1 ff 5 A ' ' ,. K JJ I, .- .Z . . , tn, . H,b'..4,Jlf: k1K.:vl' f 2 -4 . Li...-.af...l..ML'f.1.-.J l Page 266 1925 Lfiber Brzmensfis Brown University Orchestra The season of 1924-1925 has been declared a most successful one by the many music-lovers of Providence and of other cities who have followed the growth and achievement of the Brown University Orchestra. Under the leadership of Kenneth P. Whiting, '25, and Kenneth A. Corlew, '26, the Orchestra achieved a perfected per- formance compatible with highest hopes and standards. To the large number of past members available this year the best musicians from the Freshman class were added, and the whole had soon gained complete cooperation and coordination. Under the new coach, Mr. Robert Gray, the Orchestra has been trained in an unusually complete and constructive manner until it has attained the per- fection of which it is so justly proud. The concerts and trips arranged by the management of the Orchestra have been especially gratifying to the members. After the first concert of the season in Novem- ber, their many local appearances have been before large audiences. These perfor- mances were given for the benefit of high school organizations, church clubs, fraternal bodies, girls' and women's clubs, and Brown Clubs in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Between the sixth and the tenth of February the Orchestra made a successful trip through Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Concerts were given before the Lynn Brown and Rotary Clubs, the Lynn Classical High School, and Baptist Church of Manchester, N. H., and St. John's Club of Hingham. At all these concerts, in addi- tion to the regular numbers offered by the Orchestra, Herbert Clark, '27, rendered selected solos, the string quartette, consisting of Clarence Sherman, '27 , Earl Hover, '28, Donald Manchester, '25, and Herbert Clark, '27, presented several pieces, and Leslie Jones, '26, gave one of his inimitable chalk talks. The concerts were played to capacity houses, and the many newspaper write-ups were highly complimentary, lauding the splendid leadership and training of the organization. In the week from April lst to the 8th the Orchestra visited a number of cities in Southern New York and New Jersey giving successful concerts in each. As usual, each of these concerts consisted of several selections by the Orchestra, the vocal solos, the offerings of the string quartette, and Mr. Jones' crayon cartoons. The Brown University Dance Team composed of P. G. Bronstein, '26, leader, R. Formidoni, '27, G. B. Cole, '27, R. C. Wonderlic, '27, and H. . Moskovich, '27 , has played for the dancing following most of the concerts of the season. The team is noted throughout the East, both for its dance programs and radio broadcasting. Its clever arrangements and distinct rhythm have evoked much praise. WALKE R, l'f1'Mf.-Mflf. In spite of the several losses by graduation the Orchestra can look forward to a more successful year in I925-1926 than ever before. Of the officers, E. R. Walker, Preszdent-Manager, K. P. Whiting, Director , H. V. Potter, Secretary-Treasurer, graduate in June. N. E. Horan and B. S. McKendall, first violins, W. Brown and E. G. Kelly, 'cellos, D. D. Manchester, viola, W. R. Greenwood, Cornet, R. E. Corlew, trombone, and G. B. Lomas, piano, are the members who graduate.. Despite these losses, the University Orchestra, with the addition of new material, will maintain its high standard set during its past - - season. WHITING, Dirvclor Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 267 GRUBBS MANCHESTER THOMPSON SHERMAN CLARK HOVER B RONSTICIN POTTER WALKER CORLEW JON I-IS I,l'CS1:dC7Il-Alllflllllff lmulvr Brown University Orchestra Officers EVERETT ROSS WALKER, '25 ,...,....... ..... P resident-Manager KENNETH PARKS WHITING, '25 ..,.. .............. D irector HOWARD VINTON POTTER, '25 ......... ...,. S ecretary-Treasurer DANIEL DEAN GRUBBS, '26 .............. . . .Assistant Manager LEONARD BICKNELL THOMPSON, '26. . . .... Assistant Manager HERBERT ARNOLD CLARK, '27 ........ ........ V ocal Soloist LESLIE ALLEN JONES, '26 ........,... .... C rayon Cartoonist ,Gln ft I 1 Ex 33 N: , 1 X- 0. ..s1 W ,I if: sr' Ag ytfi Pffi , , 1 x ,ff A .-S ' I RX 5-ff '3 fwfr ry Kg ,Yfxf w si .HK .,,,' ,T 4 T A f- Q, if v., H tw 1 5 rl ' ..'i e . ,V',..xi - ii if ' kd, m ex 'sl'-'1 r, ,- ' x -x fi 23 'Q I R-E, if W L 1 15 X 1 W 1 5 E5 ' ' 1. Q Y, Af w 1 K1 . A '-1 inf '. fem., 5' RX t.QjJ Af, 'ilxxx 4- jf 'i 1 ' il ii H, gf- 'Cf-.'D 1 my 5. halt, ug If F7 N, ,. ,J .,,,L ,Er f WI , if ,jwl.,q, 'l s 'l Q '- 'K X, 1 5, ' , 5 1 K 7 l -'-: li! s lv 'Ml-.tl.f' ', , , if xl ii xg ' f-A i.i,' Ai gf mg, fix, Jlff- -,wer ,H .if H ,HF I ..,., f ,,, rig iii? fi Q' ,,,: 22:54 J iii- 'ii fiiftx l i'o'i fi l 22 i w Y' 'lfxlwl ' li A2 7 ll P . i i' in 'J 47+ ji, ri, . xv,-g uw I! , U I 'bs uf,-' L1 X-, 'fy V li, l 1 ,,.. 5 - ,r WW, 5, ,,.,, K A' li N re , X39 I ' I E i-Q if 'if'2 1r I V, JY' um, 31 , l ,?,,Q,,,,,,k vs ' :am 'mr . H wr. ig' x gf fr' my iw x in 'Pg' 4- ' :fi , 7 -ae: ,,:., 'S ii 7 Y ' I , . ,ffl 3 -1 X N .V ,pw ,., .. A fa' I .5, e N43 'K 'fx i ,M w,,.i , Mg i ii' dim Q li'9'iJi+lif'f'w I 0 ..,, ', Page 268 1925 Liber Brnnensis Personnel FIRST VIOLINS , Clarence Steiner Sherman, '27, Concert M aster Norman Eugene Horan, '25 Ernest Wesley Blanchard, '26 BenJa1n1n Salvatore McKendall, '25 Earle Adgate Hover, '28 ' . SECOND v1oL1Ns Reglflald Albert LEWIS, '25 l Kenneth Gordon Horton, '27 Olin Wilber Stevens, '28 'CELLO Herbert Arnold Clark, '27 Wilton Brown, '25 Elliot Greenlaw Kelly, '25 VIOLA Donald Downing Manchester, 25 Samuel Hilton Levy, '28 CORNET Walter Russell Greenwood, '25 Henry Albert Wuesterfeld, '28 TROMBONE Rufus Edward Corlew, '25 William Frederick Storms, '26 BASS TUBA CLARINET Norman Oliver Howard, '26 Robert Noble Conger, '28 PIANO BASSOON George Boyan Lomas, '25 Herbert Palmer Negus, '27 FLUTES William Hopewell, Jr., '27 Harold Brian Mister, '27 DRUMS Russell Charles Wonderlic, '27 STRING QUARTETTE Clarence Steiner Sherman, '27 ..... ' ....... ...... F irst Violin Earle Wesley Hover, '28 ............. .... S econd Violin Donald Downing Manchester, '25 ...,. ,,,,,,,,,, V iolg, Herbert Arnold Clark, '27 .......... ........ ' Cello fy fi p 1. J l , P F. ' 'xl 'I A , ,Q ,W :.u..,...w i..,... .--as SQNQQJKGBVQXKQEKQDQOCQE QL EMA Q I iggg Y U f fig, X 5 v 4 124 L S22 . , ,ff-.fll avg H N U 2 5 4 QQ KW 5 gg f i5ff'2 iWfW gig U KAL i ZX! The stage Q V X9 CE Q QQKQLQ Z5 fe syn me . , 'k XA iii i 'grin ' ,1 M . s fit 1' E '1 'l Q oral i 'mil ,Q to gg 235-1 Rely we ffl ,.,.1gx , A-. Q .-... - -2 T! W .0 ya f W +f ts., li 1 ffil 2 A grail 1 ' if C g,fg 2 sa- imffxs' ws. ,ij 'Q . win 2 1 1 ' 2 rf, ,i'i,,.l gm-1 M5 'Aw-TZ: ' W .-U gk .XV UWT' KX -SNIA X ml 'bgfgi?....:--3 K , 'Ziff mi .1 -, wks 4, if .-fer. its V-gh, :gV, G3 63? 'saga .wnzwrm . .nr r 1 gl l' 5 i .ri F 4,311 w. r 11 . w , ,W-'-,,' s 5 f Qixff' 5 ff ff- 7- .. K 11 i-15. A... , .,,, - -1 J , , u .L,-L..':::.-:A-4 1 rg : .' -5'-1 .r. N'-,asf fstw4..u?.'2J...lf.:.,-.r.,4uwe.wfa:l Page 270 1925 Liber Brnnensis The University Dramatic Society Season of 1924-'25 -- . . The Brown University Dramatic Society began the season of 1924-1925 with a Member's Night perfor- mance on the evening of October 17. The play presented was Tents of the Arabs by Lord Dunsany. Mr. Rufe Fuller, 1919, directed the play. The cast was as follows: The King ............... J. Bagster-Collins, '27 Chamberlain .... ........... J . B. Lord, '25 Zabra ........ ......... C . Baker, '26 Aoob ...,... .... F . Russo, '26 Bel Narb ........................ J. Glass, '25 Eznarza ....................... . .B. Day, '26 This play is a simple thing,- the king of Thalanna desires to live among the people of the desert, a camel driver desires to be king, through curious circumstances, the change is made, and the play ends as all good plays should. It was not many weeks later when the Society produced its annual fall revival. It has been the policy of the society for years to start the season of public performances with some play which is of real dramatic worth, and which is seldom seen on the stage. So it was that the Board of Directors chose Shakes- peare's famous historical drama, King Henry VIII for presentation. The first public performance was given on December 4th, and the play ran for three nights and a matinee. Rehearsals started early in October resulting in the most finished fall revival that had ever been seen on the campus. The sets were done with a lavishness that was, well, lavish! . I ' Mr. Howland, the dramatic critic of the Providence Journal staff said of the play, In Shakespeare's 'King Henry VHI.', another admirable production is added to the remarkable list of plays produced in recent years by the Sock and Buskin Society of Brown. The cast for the play was a follows: Duke of Buckingham ............... C. K. Baker, ' JOHNSON, President Duke of Norfolk ................... F. C. Fowler, ' Earl of Surrey ...... . . , H. A. Zantow, ' Cardinal Campeius .................. G. O. Bush, ' Sir Harry Guilford ................ F. B. Wrener, ' There was little but praise for King Henry . Much of its success however, was the robust and bladder-banging portrayal of the bluff king, Hal, by Tom Johnson 5 and of the scheming, and artful, and at 26 26 Lord Chamberlain .... ,........ P . C. J one-9, '25 Cromwell ......... .... J . Bagster-Collzns, '27 King Henry VIII. . . ...,. T. L. Johnson, '27 Cardinal Wolsey .... ...... A . Packard, '25 Queen Katherine. . . . . .E. L. Herrrck, '28 Sir Thomas Lovell .... ........ R . V. Cooke, '28 Ann Bullen ........ . . .D. Norton- Taylor, '26 Lady Denny ..... ......... P . Tobey, '26 Lord Sands ........ .... F . A. Russo, '26 Duke of Suffolk ..... ....,. J . B. Lord, 'gg 28 28 BEN B ROWN, Director Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 271 last, down-fallen Cardinal Wolsey by Arthur Packard. The settings for this episodic drama I were designed and constructed by Ken Harlowe, the stage manager. Just before the Christmas recess, three one act plays were given at a Member's night meeting. The Bishop's Candlesticks , an adaptation from an episode in Victor Hugo's Les Miserables was the first play. The cast: The Bishop ...............,. J. B. Lord, '25 The Convict. .......... C. H. Baker, Jr., '26 Persome. .A .... ....... P . L. Tobey, '26 Marie .....,....... . . .W. V. Browne, '27 Sergeant ................. F. B. Fowler, '26 A shorter- play, In the Morgue was acted by the following men: Caren ................... H. A. Zantow, '25 Kraig ..................... P. C. Jones, '25 Attendant ......,.. .......... V . Allen, '27 Following this, several alumni of the society put on a burlesque of the Russian Art Theatre which was, literally, a riot. Mr. l Robert Jones, 1907, wrote the piece. The 1 men who played in it were: Rufe Fuller, 1919, Ben Brown, 19195 Robert Jones, 1907, and Ted Sweet, 1922. Professor Thomas Crosby, Jr., the honorary president of the society, was presented in a series of three readings. On January 14th., Mr. Crosby read Justin McCarthy's historical play, If I Were King . On February 17th., Hamlet , and on the 3rd of PACKARD AND JOHNSON in King Ilnnry VIII A REST BETWEEN REHEARSALS ' ' ,Aw ., . -,awk , ,S Q far CWS! 1 m S 'lx 'M 1 I '..Gff ?,:v .J Ca. ti 1 .. ,ms . .J .nf '- . N ,e...,1.wt 4,5 '. l I ' I ' r .. ,'.. K 13' 1-2'. if L B.. ., ,M :il . '1 ai, , . .1 glrfrfwv ll 'tm 'ilsliii .kifri 1 t , VS. ., .f-. ..4.4 .xl 5' 'ws Iv 2 E f 5 x f'f'-:Hi VS' I, 1.-1 A , f i, .fa-... :H ,ix 'W' 1 N1 VKX . :Zim iz Q., lg. 51 iii in Zwg'.i'2 , j Lint! -.QW ly rf 1 JN il . 8 r v rl 1 ' ' lf , xr . L, . vp' 'Cori .- x it 1 My, ': ' . Hr t .- ., ., H uflif. ,U . Q- fi' d 3 , 1 1 2 . .E Q i lx 1 L. .,,. .t . x u K. 1 3 1' ,J le, ls if It L P PA :I ffswl ll 1 ,lf at lj g Nl F il --.51 gl , ,il .M 4 f 'i r-my -rife Mi 4 x J if if -M f -ij,,1i,.gH ,521 T.. .,1J.:,-' ,Q if if ls ll J 1,353 i'3.i'J,rl' xr, , 1. ff ..5 , ex. - i. . . i.. it J ,.g., 'Ng . 1 ig ...Q ,, ,,, f llf ul? di f'lfllf .I :uf-7 11-Q-nz: G, 'ie rx l l. 1 i P F -a -use flr A. Hi, V23 . -:J id Ff 1 Q P.. f.. ,h ,f em. Q, 4. urs. if 2. V I .L 'J Q 1-'j ge Ki ', .rs Cyl ffl ,fn fi K r ..-..f . fix 5 I 65' ix ,ig E .lwf yr wat .fl f 3' ,X l . ' Ywjmi sf i A 1. mf., l 5,5 f-gg.-cg f Fl. .' V 'x MJ, ' XX' fw- ll l ff rl f N gs, xzl .J 'X ,f Nl...-q . l, .i,r'fii.!.e1l ...... if- '. f ,-QL-1 Q, I 7 .1 ,rx - wi. 4,,,- ' 13.4 '-3. HN wb: if r , gi HT.i',.-:V A ,. -1 -i . , .tu ,T f. ,W ,, .,1 . ,J 5: ff J ,f 2' If ii ., A ggi: I . -1 .. .Lu ..'. X, 1 , 1 r . 1 .? f .. 1, .N ii.. xg, .. ... . .-. mf? 5' C '-Q-. .if G ya' 4 y if 1 ll E' 'AI .1 .2 ff il -, xml, 1... ,ij - i.....ggg1i..-...ol Page 272 1925 Liber Brnnensis March, he read Beau Brummel. These readings were given in accord- ance with a new policy of the society to present something each year which is other than their own work. Professor Crosby's readings were heartily received. On March 26, 27, and 28th, the society produced Gilbert K. Ches- terton's fantastic comedy, Magic This play is much lighter than the Shakespearean revival and so it con- trasted well with it. J. Bagster- Collins, in the role of the conjurer played easily and convincingly. Playing opposite Mr. Bagster- Collins, was E. L. Herrick, in the role of Patricia Carleon. Everyone that ever writes anything about Sock and Buskin Productions remarks the difficulty of men in women's roles. Mr. Herrick, in the only female character, was excellent both in appearance and for the facility and reserve he used in portraying feminine fervorsf' CFootnote-from Providence Journal, March 27 .J Mr. Jones' portrayal of the Rev. Cyril Smith was excellent, not only in its earnestness but also in the clarity of his diction. The Duke, a character role ably done by F. B. Wiener, received much favorable comment. The single setting used for Magic was perhaps one of the best that has been seen upon the Rockefeller Hall stage. Despite the limitations of the building and stage space, the play was mechanically perfect. Shortly before the play, new wiring had been installed for the stage, and with additional electrical equipment which the Society has secured, the play was very well lighted. BUCKINGHAM SURRENDERING HIS SWORD in King Henry VII The cast for Magic follows: The Stranger .J . Bagster-Collins, '27 Patricia Carleon. .E. L. Herrick, '28 Rev. Cyril Smith. . .P. C. Jones, '25 Dr. Grimthorpe. . T. L. J ohnson, '25 As the Liber goes to press, Work THE WOMEN in King Henry VIII The Duke ........ F. B. Wiener, '27 Hastings .......... P. L. Tobey, '26 Morris Carleon. ..... G. O. Bush, '28 has started on a new play, Bernard Shaw's Androcles and the Lion , an amusing comedy with a great deal of Shavian wit and satire. This play will be taken on the road for several engagements in towns near Provi- dence, in Connecticut, and on May ninth, the Society will repeat its appearances of former years at Wel- lesley College, being presented there by the Wellesley Dramatic Society. To consider the season of 1924- 1925 as a Whole is to look back over a series of plays which have been well done by men who were inter- ested in the work and who profited from it. There were times when the Society did not get the financial suc- cess which it desired but then, -it seems as if all movements for art must 'dght their way along. . .......a.,,.... . -A ,..- , , Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 273 BAKER P. C. JONES ZANTOW HARLOWE BROWN T. L. JOHNSON PACKARD Director President FRAZEE Brown University Dramatic Society EXECUTIVE BOARD PROFESSOR THOMAS CROSBY, JR. ............ .... . THOMAS LYNCH JOHNSON ............,. . . . ARTHUR WORTHINGTON PACKARD .... .. PHILIP CAREY JONES ................. . , . WALLACE HERRINGTON FRAZEE ....... . . . NNETH MERLE HARLOWE Honorary President . . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . . . .Secretary .Business Manager . , .Stage Manager KE ............. . . , PROFESSOR KENNETH OLIVER MASON ........,.....,.,... Faculty Advisor MR. BEN BROWN .....................................,. HAROLD ALEXANDER ZANTOW ......,. Property Manager CHARLES KIELEY BAKER, JR.. . . ............. . . , . . . . Producing Manager and Senior M ember , . . .Junior Member C fr is-ff: -. .T L- , ,. S A ' 1' an iw ' ri lv' Y 4 JH. ff r X I x ,E V ,M Mi . K' iii tip 1 : f I A ,iifi E.. , .i . . , L.: nr V 'gfifil s f'iV' it ...wkitrs f A Q. it Hel if? A Q? -21i..i. 3 avi: .- MH .E I 1. .N 1-. 1 . L55 .3 R., ., ,R ,xxx-'AQ Q-.., I 1 .f r I if It . 3 . sfflii r. - I . ,. Y., f . x ,. la Vwf 1 wg.. 22 5 fgfg ii It . '.,' I . A til: Nw li 52 fi 15.3 2 tim fl ,wr . K-Q I , fl .,1gf'V -Q Q at f 1 1 1 i Ogg.-LXN A 1 is X , t it -l . I+ Q I y, Eg ,' 5 ' Ei fi? M J' , X ' I ramp.-X,w.. ff it ! !'S!QE 1' ,. . I Zi EI H Psp-R .-QQ, ri V A H A F sr . ti f N Q' si 1 :xl it Vi .int ,,kg'sab..7A,1 ' 4 . X . A 2 ix - xr K I 1 if J 'fx ,-49311, 'iz If 'fl' if 'v I1 1 .. li , It iL,i,'gJ'g'T 3 a A A iii, 4,0 Q, Aww 3 5. 1 P il 9 '4 I a ea- ,an-ui 45 5 I 5 li Page 27.1, 1925 Liber Bmnefnsis The St. Patricks Day Show Before a cheering mob that packed the Union Auditorium on March 31, the Saint Patrick's' Day show, Red Hot Martha , came off with a loud bang. Long before the time for the curtain to rise, the properatmosphere had been created by the angry mob that thronged the hall, and as the spirits of the students rose and fell, the show began. The curtain rose on an empty stage, and the eyes of the students were focused upon a bright yellow curtain - painted by Perelman + which depicted allthe incidents of a college man's life. Martha, Lord Beaverbottom, Mr. Joe Zilch, all had their places on the highly-colored background. Roars of laughter greeted the appearance of the curtain, and it was some time before Director Beaver Zantow could make himself heard. The orchestra, consisting of one piano, struck up We're Six Little Somethings , and a chorus of beefy damzels appeared. Tripping lightly about the stage the attrac- tive coterie Qwhich would have put any Empirechorus to shamej sang Oh Where Will We Be To-night . The critics scattered about the audience were able to discover Sayward, Neubauer, Provonchee, Staples and many other effeminate characters Hitting about the stage. This offering was greeted with storms of applause, and was not allowed to retire until after several enchores, in low guttural voices were given. John Apple Weiner appeared with an attractive chorus and talked through a series of verses. He represented Percy Marks and his costume was not lost on the appreci- ative audience. The Chorus was dressed. in costumes that?-fitted perfectly their parts, and rendered But It's Not So Much This Year . Long ,'-- and continued applause greeted this number. Mr. Weiner had a hard time making himselfivheard above the hoots and cat calls that broke in 'onthis act. The cheering was lead by Mr. DeBusque 89. A? The curtain fell on the first act. Members of the Sock and Buskin leaned forward in their seats and marveled at theiapplause, Mr. Weiner and his chorus replied with a curtain- call and the audience again. expressed its satisfaction at the interpretation on the author of the drama. The rising of the curtain on the second act showed a circle of indians seated in a sylvian set. Poultry Smith stepped forward from the group and sang Hi-Low the Indian . The song was greeted with rounds of applause, and at the end of the second enchore, Martha appeared in the form of John Pohlman. Bosco played the part with an admirable interpretation and made a most charming woman. He was carried forward in his scene by the ensemble which sang Red Hot Martha . Voelker held the center of the stage for a short time and with the able support of Martha, carried the audience before him. Jack Hurley and Pohlman were then featured in a scene that had all the ear marks of a slam at Percy Marks. At this time the enthusiastic audience surged forward and obliterated the view of the writer. After Cox and Neese had cleaned up the refuse. of the first two acts from the stage, Garrett Byrnes, sometimes called Cynical Charlie, and Dunc Taylor swung into action with a rapid fire of Too Long to Relate dialogue. Martha was much in evidence again, being still on the quest for her long lost pappy. The act ended with a fearful rendition of Oh Where, Oh Where is My Pappy, I Sing , to the tune of Cso the directors tell usb Oh Where, Oh Where is My Little Dog Gone . The fourth act was staged appropriately in a cafe, Sady Thompson of Rain fame being host to a group of questionable personages of unbelievably bad characters. Her entertainment included some aesthetic and athletic dancing. In and out of costume. The Child Mozart broke loose from his piano finally, and did a nasty dance which several of the cast finally crabbed by dragging him off the stage. The end of the act and the end of the show came with a revelation of the mystery surrounding Marthy's pappy and a grand chorus on Red Hot Martha . Let us draw the curtain on the remainder of the evening. .,,. qe. .L ...vw W-- Boolc V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 275 The 1924-25 Varsity Debating Season Brown's third year as a member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League, composed of Yale, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Williams, Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Columbia, and Amherst, saw a total of three triangular debates on the schedule. Facing the loss of only Cravener, Bigelow, and Libby the coaches had a veteran group of debaters to work with. Much difficulty was eicperienced at the beginning, however, in getting a fairly sized group to engage in the tryouts. As soon as the 'Varsity was under way a Freshman union was organized in preparation for the coming 1927- 1928 tilt and several engagements with prep schools. The undefeated Sophomore team of last year, made up of Hudson, Wiener, and Braisted, was too much for Eddy, . Goldowsky, and Kantrowitz. Mr. Shoemaker of the Economics Department S. E. Wilkins of the English ' Department, and M. E. Yaraus of the 'Varsity rendered a unanimous decision in favor of 1927. The yearlings upheld the negative side of the question: Resolved, That the Formation of a Third Major Political Party would Advance the Cause of Representative Government in the United States . Debates with Exeter and Choate School are scheduled for the latter part of the season. Pressure of business forced Mr. Black, the Freshman mentor, to give up his activities. His place was taken by Mr. Gurney. The first leg of the triangle saw Brown debate Amherst in Providence and Harvard at Cambridge on the same question that was the subject of the 1927-1928 tussle. Upholding the negative side, the Brown team composed of G. P. Helliwell, '26, M. E. Yaraus, '25, and W. E. Chalmers, '25, lost by the unanimous decision of the judges to the Amherst trio. The delivery of the two teams was on a par but the arguments and Israels was by far the best CHALMERS, President teamwork of the visitors gave them the victory. Mr. . speaker of the evening. At Cambridge the Bruin team composed of F. K. Singiser, '28, G. C. Hudson, '27, and J. M. Jacobson, '26, lost to Harvard on a 2 - 1 decision. The audience also upheld John Harvard. E. G. Wesson, A. F. Reel, and E. G. Metz- dorf spoke for the Crimson. Upholding the affirmative side in Providence and the negative side at Philadelphia of the question, Resolved, That This House Favors the . . Ratification of the Child Labor Amendment to the United States Constitution , both Brown teams were successful on the next leg. Travers' wonderful delivery and Jacobson's arguments proved the downfall of the Yale combination of B. Davenport, '26 and J. Becker, '26. G. K. Chalmers, '25, and G. C. Hudson, '27, debated at Philadelphia against J. H. Venman and H. J. Bean of the University of Pennsylvania. They were awarded the unanimous decision of the judges. Coach Perkins' charges now stood in fourth place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League with an average of five hundred. March 14th Brown debated Columbia and Wesleyan in the last contest of the year on the question, Resolved, That This House Views with Alarm the Present Tendency of Eastern Colleges to Stress a Standard of Business and Profes- - milfs, .Q 'E gm E s4-l'hff-:QE J' BG NN, f' Spf... , 7 .W .... ii......s... 1. ,,.i,,,,,g ,,, N. -i. 7, ,,, s gk- M. Q 3-sl Ea' 7 I K N.. fe. . i C F .i-' ff ,f, sfxtff ..w.i Jager' 'sw E154 4.14. .-Q V111 : win- ri n :4 'C was ivwv --New QWKVQ ri 1. Q . 1x1F','3.'e'i t5 1 -7 ' ' ' ' lim Z .ap-, i - if riaxifg 'E . 2 l ffm-. ffffzi ii i. ':',71 :Q ., - ff gravy .. flak. ti i it ,5 ff hh Jia EE gg., Qs -. .941 'T 9 li tai . Cf .ii ,.ir.w, . ,.. +1 'il pw,, -A all ' li 3,-vitae? -5 - - Suv L 5 Cgbvi L I ' ' at if .6-fm .ofs if .sig 1 Jpmxzmxyg . .5 J 4 ' 4 A, 'W?'1':! Frist . ...., ,, . ..-m:...,J, .wow ... .. .. -...Q wmv , 4, 1 Z' .. ', sional Utility in College Education . WEIDMAN, Manager 1,321 NYQ ll N l U V., i V i Page 276' 1925 Liber Brunensis SINGISER WEINER BABCOCK HUDSON GORING G. CHALMERS W. CEDIQICQIJZILEEIKS YARAUS JACOBSON Debating Union Cfiicers WILLIAM ELLISON CI-IALMERS ........... ..... P resident HENRY LINUS TRAVERS ......... ......... S ecretary WILLIAM -HAROLD WEIDMAN ........... ....... h ..... M anager WARREN BABCOCK ,........... ................,......... A sszstcmt-Manager I MEMBERS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Gordon Keith Chalmers u William Ellison Chalmers Morris Edward Yaraus CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Matthew Wilson Goring George Plummer Helliwell Jacob Mark Jacobson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN William Ernest Braisted, Jr. Henry Linus Travers Gardner Cummings Hudson Frederick Bernays Wiener CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Jesse Potter Eddy, 2nd Seebert Jay Goldowsky Edward Percy Frazee Ralph Kantrowitz Leo Munro Goldberg Frank King Singiser, Jr. Waldo Loring Smith l H, l I i l l I l I -1 QQQQJKGQXCXQDDEKQQNECGE Q at 4. I ' V N5 Q12 OTS W 14' ' JW W U Q W YQ ff' QQ? O QQ VW? P85 Q-LOQQ A Organizations A i KD 5 WCCWWXQQ Q EQELQL A Lfi3JQxC1k jx LQ ,quam yr... X ., . f nu.: lt A A '. rv.. ffw? 1-.f,!w'i... .sl 1. .-if-H .a:.u4. '1- . ' i . -fi . wi W i illlfisj . R ,fl V ,viz ., l .. .pf ., I. km. .VV ,, .J l L . w ,. M, 9 Vw .if l , iillii:'l:liiliF 'il ,.f. . , ,W . -..J..,,, , .5 . :,., f 5 ,V,, A . ww 13 4 'A eff+- fi .wwf H, G Milf, H ,Aware 44 rf, I W -i 'WT -'div ' , -1 .,,. ' i , I 'A gil 1, ,ll in Htl arjwlh fi, , H19 lrjiiiivpiz ,g1A,,,Q7 ?.MV.4 ,, , fm' Af. , .YU fd il is li li fl 'z .iffy Ll ifffge Ll iyiifi N um .Mig ,r 'NMR xg. . li :i It ,N 3... il' 2 ,. P A W 3: 4 Ji l . Kuff .P ' iff f' 5 'ef' w. i fa I 43 iiii il ii .. .. l I '55, gf QLJJ WU.-. E ,wi f V' F1 . .,, qfqbnfa bm X. 3. JV... 'A.5QiL'QI.rf?fl!, avg Mum.. .1 .7 KA C , fi ij 'Q -.eff i'Q...'? fymfmzdk L' 'l'f:afLLh - .,, :iff aff- Ni? lt. xp -LAM? f - f -.Q r. Ii Q' , ., ,,,1-V fi., W . .. .. Q.. 5 ,ff fi w if i, I-1 . Jw.. il , 'E . , ., , .,, ' M, . L ' 45' 615. ' ia 4. 'i al w5'i.... Page 273 1925 Liber Brunensis PERELMAN ' PRATT NORTON NORTON-TAYLOR AN FHONY CHALMERS BOWERS l'rcxirl1mt Officers ...........,.. ,.,,,,,.,.,, P Tggqfflgyll RICHARD HALL ANTHONY .............. ...,. S ecretcmj-Treasurer EDWARD DUNCAN NORTON-TAYLOR ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,, ' , , ,Sgewayd The Engiish ciub At an early meeting of the English Club this year, the requirements for membership were phrased to cover active interest in literary things, and by action of the Club the membership limit was increased to fifteen. Meetings were held at intervals of two or three weeks during college sessions at various eating places near the campus, and with the augmented membership in attendance added to again by the presence of faculty and undergraduate guests, considerable water flowed under the intellectual bridges to pass on its harmless way, unimmortalized, even. in the secretary's book. Further report is impossible, for the coffee and club-sandwich statistics are not at hand. The programs have been directed informally byndiflierent members of the Club. At the present writing the Club has heard papers varying in their degree of somnolence from the scintillating phantasmas of R. W. Pratt to the ponderous - well, here is the list of readers, and we shall let you take your pick - F. T. Bowers, A. H. Norton, G. K. Chalmers, G. L. Cassidy, D. Norton-Taylor, and S. J. Perelman. The papers included reviews, critical opinions, satires, short-stories, and lyrics. Some of the discussions in the Club centered about short-stories, critical articles, and biographical sketches, written by established authors. One or two members of the Faculty directed the discussion in other meetings, after informal talk on some assigned subject. Music added variety to many of the programs where the eating place picked by the Steward was discovered to have an instrument. Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 279 FIELD, MINARIJ, PERELMAN, RICE, FERRY, HIGGINS, MERCHANT, NORTON-TAYLOR. ANTHONY, CIIALMERS, BOWERS, PACKARD, NORTON President Treasurer if if The Sphinx Club I Officers 1924 - 1925 PROFESSOR ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER ..,........ ...,.,., P resident FREDSON THAYER BOWERS, '25 ............,.. ,.., V ice-President ARTHUR WORTHINGTON PACKARD, '25 ...... ...... T reasurer GEORGE LIVINGSTON CASSIDY, '26 ...........,. ..... S ecretary FACULTY MEMBERS - Professor President William Herbert Perry Faunce Professor Samuel Thomlinson Arnold Professor James Quayle Dealey Professor Walter Cochrane Bronson Professor Walter Goodnow Everett Professor Sharon Osborn Brown Professor William Thompson Hastings Professor William Russell Burwell Professor Philip Henry Mitchell Professor Benjamin Crocker Clough Professor Albert Knight Potter Professor Earl Franklin Wood . UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1925 , Charles Pomeroy Ives, 2nd Thomas Lynch Johnson Mason Brown Merchant Alden Holmes Norton y Sidney Joseph Perelman Martin Burnham Rice CLASS OF 1926 Israel Kapstein Kenneth Smith Minard Edward Duncan Norton-Taylor Frank Allen Russo Richard Hall Anthony Fredson Thayer Bowers Gordon Keith Chalmers William Ellison Chalmers Theodore Kennard Ferr George Livingston Cassidy Reginald Charles Farrow Noel Macdonald Field Gerald Alton Higgins '. i Y fgfzff fS'a,'.zJ I X, 3' vig Ai Q .e-was fe-'E V2 5f'i.'i1xfA ,, y 1- lg ,-. g .H-l.ui.,2v :Z T it ig xl Q K A- 1 K is, Else ,, -, 1 'Q W -l , lj Y ai- ' is X, PM l, H. -, ill ig, ,Q giglif, Q ,, xi, I-,-1:4 il ,:. 4 45 gil g 4 I ll ,H I EI igtllggsm, .A i. 5 3 'it -ii l my , Q, ,f 1, ik, s.r-.fu gl rtes fviif ij iff Q12 I 4 , itrb Q iri' 3 ,443 I Qissi V40 my ' ra x N rf 7-,Wh I 1, .-v .113 M.. 44 4, ,ti ... ,,, 4.:-f '.....-.rw a WN., .w if tv Ii' 3 f Q Tw: X, aibwgt H A'f ifl'e Jimi F fi A rv-Tv 2311 1 jr - X, or Lf N5 A ,,, . .. ii Qi .J in wi J' 1- I: r ri . r 'l ff Iv i ? I 'Y Ti 1 I , 'L ' - -. 'T 5, L f- gklrfi , , .te- ge. if 4 ,, 4, , Is if 'lla if 'gli I ef, !f?n'aitWl'i s 'Wig fm, ' Fi E M N-by 1 V .Q f W, ., Me, Lb, ..., A 4, WN iii' -U JTK 62515 mffxi -' R5 x . MX st if .Iwi .N q rf f f'3,'Lq1I.x'-I yy If ww 5 . 5 , . 67,5 fini s! :grew 23 !':f3', fuii rw' 'wif ww' k I' 'ffm I,4'i.t1'f- U .Tw Q f gal: foff I A I I 21 r I I ' xl. s M !'M'1' Hy ,. L., -11 , f ,YQ-4,1 I if S 11 I .- 2 fillif ' ? ez , 351 Q 11572 A-.da I I E 4 1.547 A 5 EM Fi wg lee, V ...W F I AP 5??x.f!i!51x-ff? .1 ,N Usb. 5 N3 -' .Q Y Q, -'W Tiny H1911 AZN xl-, X I ff :ra-. 'wb 51 Ge, gliimfg ,gf ell' t'L-riff J 'J 15' ' 'K It nee' all I I L. fx:-i ki 1 L33 'IE' 3 ,V -, t f-.me L ?' 5 -J JJ ' . -x 4 .NX V, I, H ..q.. A ji H ' -' .fb ff' ' a, 15' 'N il gv f? 45 f We Tegan- I E4 F :MK xt ,I .L , Page 280 1925 Liber Bmmensvls PROBERT BRIGGS GORTON BALLOU LORD Chairman Celebration Committee JAMES IRVING GORTON ......,.... ,.,, C lmjy-man STEWART RICHARDSON BRIGGS. . . .... Song Leader DAVID SWEET BALLOU ....... .... ,,,,,,,..,, T T easwey John Benedict Lord Aylwin Probert ' 'gk Vm1?J::q-'xKf'j'! Q 1 E1 '21, 5a,.,,...E2f:e.1.,e.ssf,.,.,::f ........,.....M . . . Book V. Non-Athletic Activilies Page 281 1 1 Q L I. W Li H Ll li E l ,. . i i KIJACH, IIOWARTH, AVERY, KUESTER, GINOW, S. BARKER, MUELLER, A. SMITH, WEBER, BRIDEN, HANCHETT, SCIOTTI, WOOD RICE, BARNES, HOHM AN, RAY, BLOOMSTED, C. SMVIQIE TXRUE, CONNOLLY, RAMSDELI., HORAN, H. BARKER O 4 E MCGINN, GREENWOOD, RICHARDSON, REYNOLDS, JONES, GORDON, POURNARAS, JACKSON, MINER Hoon, HANSON, Homcms, siumnnr, mm., 1oNA'rA B. T. U. Officers PROFESSOR W. H. KENERSON .,........., .... H onorary Chairman H. D. JONES, '25 .................. ............ P resident J' E. F. REYNOLDS, '25. . .A ......,.. ,.., 1 st Vice-President J. H. MUELLER, '26 .... . . . 2nd Vice-President gg J. M. DRISCOLL, '25 ...,.,.,,.................,. ,..,..... S ecretary 2, A. B. GORDON, '25 .............. - .................. ...Treasurer ii EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. E. BARNES ..............,...........................,.. ......,. P rogram 1 J. W. CONNOLLY ........,......................................... Publicity Progress is the keynote of th.e achievements of the B. T. U. during the past year. This organization of Senior and Junior engineering students has made great strides in , fulfilling its purpose of performing public service of a scientific nature. This has been made possible mainly through the interest and enthusiasm of its members and to the aid given by the engineering faculty. The B. T. U., cooperating with the Better Business Bureau of Providence, has attempted to ascertain the facts concerning a much advertised heating device and to place these facts before the public. Tests were conducted on devices for attachment to house heaters, and the results were presented in papers read before the Providence Engineering Society. During the year the society has been addressed by many prominent speakers of national repute in engineering circles, the most famous speaker being Dr. William F. Durand, President of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The most ' important of the monthly meetings was held on March 4th, at which the members of A the Providence Engineering Society were the guests. ' -. I The record of the B. T. U. is one of which the members may well be proud and shows the public service which may be done by properly organized engineering students. -Lal. .J ll ,wifi v .., w l l Page 282 1925 Liber Brwriensis GORDON, KUl'IS'l'l'lR, MAGl+'ARLANl'I, MINER, IIOIIMAN. AMAR, HARDY ADAMS, UUNKLIN, S'l'Ol.Fl'lR, WINSOR, KlCl,I.l'IY, ROYCIG, NEVICNS, KING SURNlil'IRGI'lR, WAUll'l'l'IR, I Rl+lNf?ll, WIGIQICR, 'FAROR Bear Club Officers JOHN ALVERSON FRIQJNCH, . . ....... . , .. GEORGE EDMUND TABER. . . . . . . . , JOHN HENRY WACHTER. . , WALTER WEBER ......,.....--.....-,..... CARL KUESTER ......,....,.............., CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Erwin Aymar John Everett Conklin John Alverson French Albert Benedict Gordon Arthur Edward Hardy Harry Augustus Hohman Elliot Greenlaw Kelley Melvin Mason King CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Rowland Green Keach Carl Kuester AND TWENTY-FIVE Everett Tupper Marten Wilfred Arnold Miner Ethelbert LeRoy Nevens P7'lfS'df!itf'ILl l'v'eszdenL . . , . Vzee- 7 'reaswer Secretary . A mlzmv' Cassius Leland Ramsdell, .lr. Lester Martin Sornborgzer John Henry Wachter Walter Weber William Roland Winsor AND TWENTY-SIX Edgar LeRoy Stolfer George Edmund 'Faber CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Stanley 'Fwitchell Adams Walter Valentine lirown Karl Royce Milton Napier Forde Gordon Maclm'Ianc- Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 283 .IOIINSTUN YARAUS HASSIGLI. WAKl'll.lN Le Cercle Francais Oflicers M. E. YARAUS, '25 ....,. ............ .....,. P 1' esident E. W. WAKELIN, '25 ..,, .... V ice-President A. S. HASSELL, '26 .... .....,. ................. .......,. S e c retary C. H. JOHNSON, '26 ..............,....................,....,,..... Treo,surcr Le Cercle Francais was organized at the opening of the academic year 1923-24 to fulfill the need for a departmental organization vyhich would provide those students taking French courses in the University an opportunity to make practical use of their book knowledge. The officers of the Cercle were assisted in carrying out their plans for the last year by the untiring efforts of Professor Massey, Dr. Freeman, and Dr. Rand, all of the French Department. The programs at the meetings consisted of motion pictures of French life, French songs and games, and a series of addresses by the undergraduate members and the faculty. At the close of the year 1923-24 the Cercle presented L'Anglaise Tel Qu'on Le Parle in French in the Union Auditorium, and the hall was filled with undergraduates and faculty of the men's and women's colleges as Well as a large gathering ol' local residents. Page 284 1925 Liber Brzmenszs Menorah Society Oflioers MORRIS EDWARD YARAUS, '25 .-----.,... .... ,.... I T csfdrnl JACOB SAMUEL TEMKIN, '26 .............4,,, ..... i Secrzlawf SAMUEI ROBERT FINEGOLD, '25 ....,........,.................. Yrzasmzr EXECUTIVE BOARD Melvin Apple, '25 Joseph George Glass, '25 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Maurice Abrich Melvin Apple Manuel Sergi Bloom David Brodsky Paul Chernov Samuel Robert Finegold Joseph George Glass Joseph Kaplan Walter Katznelson Charles Rand lsadore Schwartz Morris Edward Yaraus CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Joseph William Cohen Jacob Mark Jacobson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Oscar Fishstein Abraham Heller Samuel Karp Edmund Wexler CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Louis Berdansky Leo Cohen Seebert Jay Goldowsky Samuel Heller Earl Horwitz Oscar Rogol Jacob Samuel Temkin TWENTY-SEVEN Jacob Marinsky Samuel Pritzker Solomon Udelowitz TWENTY-EIGHT Ralph Kantrowitz Louis Pomiansky Milton Edward Rosen Jules Jay Wollman Martin Myer Zucker Book V. N on-Athletic Activities Page 285 Economics Club EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROFESSOR H. E. MILLER ............. ....... J. A. FRENCH ....... N. W. BISHOP ....... M. G. FERGUSON. . . Professor H. B. Gardner Professor J. P. Adams Professor R. E. Badger Professor W. A. Berridge Professor J. B. Botsford G. J. Heidt J. R. Meiklejohn M. Abrich P. Chernov R. J. Conly A. Elson E. T. Marten M. B. Merchant W. A. Miner FACULTY MEMBERS Professor C. W. Brown Professor H. S. Bucklin Professor V. W. Crane Professor J. Q. Dealey Professor J. A. Hall GRADUATE MEMBERS K. Nakahama UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS S. B. Post J. V. Sauter M. E. Smith R. E. Stoddard T. W. Taylor J. H. Wachter P. J. A. Weber . . . . . .Faculty Advisor ...........Chatrman . . . . . .Graduate Member . . . Secretary- Treasurer Professor H. B. Killough T. M. Harris E. C. Kirkland T. L. Norton J. H. Shoemaker R. J. Russell, Jr. H. H. Young A. W. Carroll M. T. Dziak W. R. Harrall S. W. Hunt, Jr. C. H. Johnson H. M. Mohrfeld J. H. See , . 5 0 ' Ml ..L..fA,3a' 1 Y' . 1-3 M la 'J . Sa Q . .gi ll l 1 ll A A a A xl -1. ... T xx .y r 'Y 1 , I q ' .v ..-. . i l L Page 286 1925 Liber Brunensis l IIIN'I', ENSLIN, Hl'lNNI'1'l I', I'. IiltAIS'l'I'lll, WICIIIMAN, FANNING, HAIIIIGY, HI!AlS'l'I'lID, IHUDWNH 4' I 'I S, H UI AIIMHILS, PAUKAILIJ, JHNIGS, 'l'llOMI'SHN, IIIGIIVI' W. IIlAlMIlt. . I l Brown Christian Association Officers HARVEY DICKENSON JONES, '25, . ..,., .... P resiclent LEONARD BICKNELL THOMPSON, '26 ...,.. ,... S ecretctry ARTHUR WORTHINGTON PACKARD, '25 ,.......... ,.., 7 'reasurer GRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE HAROLD B. TANNER, '09 .......,......, .....,,.....,.......,..,. C f'ltairmrtn PROFESSOR FOWLER .,...,,....e.. .....,..........,..... S eeretary Rev. Willard S. Richardson, '94 Clinton C. White, '00 H. Anthony Dyer, '94 William A. Spicer, '05 Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, '96 Henry S. Chaffee, '09 William H. Kenerson, '96 John H. Wells, '09 George L. Miller, '97 Royal W. Leith, '12 Albert L. Scott, '00 William H. Edwards, '19 TI-IE CABINET W. H. Weidman, '26, Boy's Work W. E. Chalmers, '25, Open Forums D. G. Fanning, '25, Campus Service R. Formidoni, '27, Freshman Work W. E. Braisted, Jr., '27, Church Cooperation W. M. Browne, '25, Handbook F. I. Enslin, '25, Deputations F. M. Flint, '27, Publicity K. L. B. Bennett, '25, Employment P. J. Braisted, '25, Religious Meetings P. L. Bailey, '26, Worlcl Fellowship Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 287 The Brown Union The Brown Union located in Rockefeller Hall is the center of the social and religious life of the University. Here under one roof are gathered the various non-athletic activities of the students. With the increase in the number of these non-athletic activities, and the great increase in the enrollment, the building is being used to its fullest capacity. At a recent gathering President Faunce said that When the building was built in 1904, it was twice too large for the student body, now it is twice too small . This is literally true. In the morning the reading room and other social rooms are crowdedg in the afternoons the organization rooms are busy scenes of activities 5 and in the evening, the auditorium is host to some group of Brown men and their friends. body, it is still ideal in its lay-out and equipment. It has all the dignity of a refined city club and adds a great deal to the cultural side of the student's life on the campus. In the building are many pieces of fine art to stimulate the aesthetic life, for which we have to thank the tastes of the original building committee, and the gift of Mr. John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., which made it possible. The commercial aspects of the Union organization are relegated to the obscure comers of the building. Any visitor entering the building is attracted by its quiet and restful atmosphere. There are few rules. The average student uses the Union as he would his home V- sa place for use not for abuse. The direction of the building is in the hands of a capable board of Alumni Managers. These Alumni devote the benefit of their experience to the Union in much the same way as other Alumni lend their efforts to an athletic or debating team. This board employs a manager who supervises the various commercial transactions of the Union and has general oversight of the physical property. Undergraduate opinion is brought to bear upon Union affairs in a number of ways. The undergraduate President of the Union sits on the Alumni Board of Man- agers and has an equal voice with the alumni in shaping the policies of the Union. In addition, the Board has asked the chairman of the Cammarian Club to sit in its meetings, so as to be sure of having a real contact with the students. . The financial problems ofthe Union are being solved satisfactorily so far as concerns current expenses. The total expenses are approximately 318,000 and the income from dues and endowment about 810,000 This leaves 338,000 which must be made up by profit in running the bookstore, billiard room, candystand, barber shop haberdashery, etc. While these enterprises are run to make additional revenue, the students are favored in prices whenever possible. It IS obvious however, that the general range of prices must be what the same goods and service cost down town. ' The Union has also a social program. In cooperatlonlwith the Brown Christian Association, it runs college nights consisting of talks, movies, readings, etc., and en- deavors to fill in the gaps in the general social program of the campus. The Brown Union has also continued its practice of holding one or two dances during the year, and always plays hosts to Seniors and their friends on Class Day night. . Q . The past year has seen several new features developed to give additional service to the students, and the hope is that the Union can be malntalnedualways with its purpose central to develop the social and religious life of the University. G EO RGE HEI DT, Secretary Though the building is too small for the present student QQ ze r , , .v if t'N!. 5w IM! - 'Igf' :jg . 13 .i.,.,.m. if Iggy gn , N., rw 1 3, .s wg f IQ. sl ' -f.1 1 i ei l, , fm- 'imati .,-sys -1 , f'w,Q::5s.:f v pl twig V lg giiillf'l'ilil..., if . fl 9 . I -Y '1 E y -I ,. fi-5 5,41 :N ,, 4,5 . ff fs lift It lg? f-,fe X553 ,su if gig gy :fl gk, ,'7w . .qi li 1.49 if L AQ ,- ,xx yr. r 3'w.gi.:,'!.,,,:-' 2 lt si ' 'L l. . 5 f. Li if 5, if fi: fi f mf if -Z., 'X ,f I.-1' i ,S .1 ii Q li fi. 7 :-111' ' ll ,LgJiyi. 4 lf li 'ns l lg L, ,,g. at ii ff 5 'k,'Ln t 1 N M -sa if ciifgf Hy.. ,W sf., . a'2'f3Q...l ' ' . X 1 ,X 5 . if slip -:ri ' I M2 51:4 43 il if - . fa 'r 1 sw if ' ii W u t' E I -'if' 3 51, L-. 'al v Q 5 5 .il ,Q pf Q 'S gi' li - i S -, 1, 1 : gc-L..-is 1. Ag-1 M s mat' . fi Q-.rigsf2i5at7 cf 'c ' 'fg-5 li. wT?f'5,13f if , A , , ,,, ,,,,..,..s....,,J 'V 577 'ffm ,g3' M, , K' ' wi Q '5 ia ',' 1 6 '?i2i3 lX1,4.: l,, 1'1rf.'v ' li 1 'Quw 1 ill!'il'l? l' ii T iQEj qtlll3laf.'.: ' ' aaaaeaea lr Z3 ,Q .gg v'.i'kM5g,w T-I ii1?fQ-viii.---QQ-273 l ,bk H cel ' QB 1. 'i WEE il .iiaw ig .tes '5 ffl Lx . 5' Qi li 5 'J P: ii -A -7s1.z,f- 1 V ,AL Q, ,A il F 12,1 ...za-.1 'A M12 it Si 'fini ll l- ,ifixt I .fw5g,tx,.,ff. - an ,,1-.,,-, ' IJ b l ffflzir-Q., asfglr ,,e.,'Ee gi ,gf ii EF? ,5'S'5 i jw fl I fi 3 x, il .J 5 N' WJ il ' , I fl si 92331 ll ll ! W 1 5 2 Q g gli. , igxiaa iw. h,,, ,i Q 45 s.e 12.1 N T. w .fy , R, .-A' U .fZf'7' af rl- . .,, iq. . ,, ..,l,,,,g..,.,5.,: H gg ,j ,.a,i1f',..T ai N I N23 ia'.k.J i-A3 'Ju' ll 11 if A fl 'il f' W .ff : l eu. Ng tal , a. . flf ,1 I 4 -s A' ' . it ii 'iff 2 f ff! ir ll ii . 1 -. . ' 5 1 . Q . .5 . .4 ,J f 'f5r fc mt' ' Q, fra qw me '51 5 x 'er-ff Lani' rp Page 288 1925 Liber Branensels Brown University Band IRVING HARRIS, '28 ........ I ...............,,........... ...., L eader WILLIAM HOPEWELL, JR., '27 .,.. .... ..... M a wager MR. ROSWELL H. FAIRMAN ............... .... ,...... . . . . .. Coach TRUMPETS John Joseph Bauer, '25 Robert Merritt Pike, '28 Stanley Dexter Culver, '25 Russell Rathbone, '28 Walter Russell Greenwood, '25 Stanley Alton Terry, '28 Webber Bly Haines, '27 Henry Albert Wuesterfeld, Sp. SAXOPHON ES Cassius Raymond Ramsdell, Jr., '25 Russell Theodore Burnes, '28 Phillip Grossman Bronstein, '26 John Renton Hopkins, '28 CLARINETS Victor Leonard Allen, '27 James Robert Hinchliffe, '28 John Robert Andrews, '28 John Randolph Quick, '28 PICCOLOS Charles Wheelock Goulding, .'27 William Hopewell, Jr., '27 Irving Harris, '28 BASSOON Herbert Palmer Negus, '27 ALTO HORNS Howard Everett Thompson, '27 Allyn Jennings Crooker, '28 BARITONES Edgar Leroy Stolfer, '26 John Hartwell, '28 TROMBONES Rufus Edward Corlew, '25 William Frederick Storms, '26 Leslie Franklin Thompson, '28 BASS TUBA Norman Oliver Howard, '26 SNARE DRUMS John Michael Toohey, '26 John Marshall McGregor, '27 Stuart Emerson Eddy, '27 b Charles Palmer Baulsir, '28 Alfred Thomas Scott, '28 BASS DRUM Arthur Rothwell Tebbutt, '27 CYMBALS Frank King Singiser, '28 g4QDKQsio1Q.QXliQQDwA4Gg an CD K 215 W Wm 235 Q Q Q Social Events cj QQAQQQA AQT2. Q E Mb cfm , m '. 11 Q j Page 290 1925 ,mm Ismmemg I x J I i :Q 1, 'Z i N I Ee JOHNSON NEUIIAUER SWEET TICUMIIOWEIL GRAHAM POST Senior Frolic Committee DAVID SWEET HALLOU.,........,................,..... ....C'lmirman . f ALFRED ELSON, JR. ..... ..... . gliC7'0l!H'?l MALCOLM GRAHAM .....,.4 ....,....,,...,.... ' l'rcasmcr 'Fhornus Lynch Johnson Stanley Bryant Post Harold Clmrlos Neubauer' Frederick Sweet James Blair Trumbowor' 1 Book V. Non-Athletic Actizwilvles Page 291 STICPHENS WALSH ROIJMAN LOOMIS NICIJONALIJ HUNT PAYOR. WIIDNALL Szzcrzflury Clmirmmz, 7'r1fnsur1:r Junior Prom Committee RUDOLPH JACK PAYOR ..... . . .Clumlrfrnrm JOHN TILLINGHAST HUNT, . . .... Secretary WILLIAM BECK WIDNALL .... . . . . . . ..... ...... Y 'reasurer William Bruce Loomis Oliver Hazard Perry Rodman Preston Peabody MacDonald, Jr. William Alexander Stephens James Anthony Walsh . , 42 if '- - ?ff1'3l- . p . A I , g 1 V, is g 1 1. iff A is ' 1 . Alxxvzky. it -5 5 V,-. ' -. s' 4 si Y .www ., ieigfgi A, M in V? kg L ' V-W f' f rf ' 1 ' 5, l. !, ' , L .- fl, J, it 1 l .ggi ia me-, li, . ,, . 2 .1 . ,., l , i , WIQ A -fi 1, .. -'ww 2 - .V-,Mgt X4 - -i it-Q5 i V lj rl L ,Qi f i ,x l, C, 2? 5: fl 1 :' ' K 1 l' . l . I ,K 2 . A W hr., swag A . V.-, -,Q K V11 N,1,,m..5: .-, .I - l iti., ,A C., ,A 1. . ,fm g,,ll,f :', 1 l it ' Il - ' V . 1, Page 292 1925 Liber Brunensis IIAILGIUJVE, ANIJRIGWS, NIQIQIJIIAM, lIAI.l., BYRNIGS, '1'Alili0'1', WIGIIDMAN, rfocsfm lmmzv, noYN'roN, NAc:1,1':, cvlcoss, mmm fflmirnnm Junior W eek Committee JAMES WINFORD NAGLE .,.....,, . , . ..,......,..,.,,... , , Il,'hfm-1,m,,fy,, SAMUEL l3URRl'l l' HOYNTON. . . ,,,, S,,Cm,,,f,, FREDERKIK STEPHEN CROSS. ..,....AA..,..,. , , ,7'm,5,mQT PROGRAM COMMITTEE Samuel liurritt Boynton, Chairman James Magnet' Barry TICKET COMMITTEE Frederick Stephen Gross, Chairman Gordon Hunter Needham JUNIOR FROLIC COMMITTEE Donald Goodwin Lord, Vhairman Clarence Frederick Andrews John Harold Hargrove TEA DANCE COMMITTEE John Edwin Clase Hall, Cflrairfman John Henning Cogan PROM DINNER COMMITTEE Harold John Carson, Chairman John Oreaehia Talbot PLAY COMMITTEE CAMPUS SONG COMMITTEE William Harold Weidman Garrett Davis Byrnes Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page Q93 S. Ii. POST T. L. JOHNSON W. M. IHLUWNI-I A. ELSON, Jr. li. ll. ROMAN fvllliflllilll Class Day Comrruttee ALFRED ELSON, JR. ......,...,.,........ ...,...,..,, ..... I ' lNIl7'I IIL!l'lL BENJAMIN DOUGLAS ROMAN. ..,,.,,,,,...,,,,,................. Svr'r'vln.r'y Thomas Lynch Johnson Harvvy Dim-kinsrm .Ionvs Slunloy Hryzmi, Post. Class Day Speakers First Spefzlcmd , . .....,.......,.,,,,...... GORDON KEITH CHALMERS Ommr ,...... ,,.. ' FHOMAS LYNCH JOHNSON Odds! .....,. ..... A LDEN HOLMES NORTON Prophet .....,...,.. , . .JOHN THEODORE POHLMAN Poet .............,....,,..,.. ,,.. C IORDON KEITH CHALMERS SD7'f'I1,ff Day Spmkvr ............ ..,. ' PHOMAS LYNCH JOHNSON 1,7'l1SITfll Hf QI' Nm Class Day Supprfr. , . ....,. PARKMAN SAYWOOD CW Lv-' 8 f-,IW W .fl .iv YQ i fy LL, ,, Q-,f.,Q 'i N 'yflurii . . vs-fi ins,,r,:tfi1v, rm in .a M.h.,nmv !f,v,,.: ' Q ,,i,, rm .i va ' lfle-l'. wal: Lil, xi z wi l if w 1-V ir' 1 ,, .1 .M if ff? if I ,M tll:iW wel-i .wwzg :Km va r, if: .- J, ...,v ,. 4. , .,v, M3 M, .M ,..f -l i.l4,fVfl as Q ,1,.1' an-1 gf v li 5'-. tif' ,i 'MH 'F f.f H ,, . , f VX K ff A l Q .,,,. wx, . 1 i ' off? ,i 3, F . 1 li l -i N. ' a 'i 1 l i l l vi ,v l 5 e 1 we ,, 01. 'Jin E fffga P 'ffm ii fi 5- P 3, if wifi' li mr- 'ry 3 f ' v, i fi il ff if 'il ie 1 1 if as ' rg. rv l hte' .5 war' 7 , ,J il Nl Il 'i 1551 U if f.Lf5nf5R.,:'7 l iw , V' is f x ' 4'7 ff 1 WT ff' li Wm iq fa if if iiffz H iii ff ii' If . 1 43' f' Ml V2.1 -' fi el 1 ' ,1 ll 1 ll il ll i lif-if li .X 'il' R,.f.f!: Pi ii it l ,. ' ,rfixf ' li f . l M, .JF V ,M ,. A. X if lb, ,.,: 'fi' ff' - .f I , is ' 5, 11. -i,. .f fi' ff -.WJ Page 291, 1925 Liber Bvfanensvjs 7 Prexy S S'ES.-Officers JOHN POHLMAN --U--.-,-..................... ....,,.. ,,,, A T changcl FRED SWEET ........... ............... .,......,...,......... F i rst Lucifer' STAN POST -.--.,--,---,.----.--,---. .................... i Second Lucifer PROFESSOR WALTER H. SNELL ............,. Guardian of Heavenly Ha1'mfmy TOM JOHNSON ........---..-----...................... Gabriefs Load Spea,lccr This picture does not represent any one social event. It is rather a small group of that great, mysterious and powerful organization that has flourished on the Brown campus for the past hundred years. u The organization is indeed social, and many a night have the morning bells of the city been awakened by the soft renderings of such plaintive melodies as Just Break the .News to Mother , Drink Her Down , Daddy Dear Old Daddy , as members of this organization meandered slowly up the Hill in jolly, fraternal harmony. I D . Meeting in secret and quiet retreats, the organization has gone about its work quietly but effectively, and has converted many men to its glorious cause. Indeed, as the membership of the Society has grown, nearly everylmember of the Senior Class has had an opportunity to loose himself in the sweet exquisite carefree bliss that comes only from the frequent meetings in little frequented places. . It is only in such organizations as this that true fellowship and fraternity can be gained. Not until the superficial cloaks that we throw about us have been removed, can the underlying natures be revealed. It has been the purpose of the organization to bring the members of the class into closer fellowship 3 its ob,1ect has been nobly gained. With the dawn rising over the city and with a cup raised on high, men have come together with their natures bared, and have been drawn to one another by the strong and neverfailing ties of fellowship. Friendships once loose have been strengthened and men hitherto unnoticed, have shown themselves nobly in the radiance shed by friendly contact. When the members of the Society 'leave the college and draw away from their college associates, they will look back with pleasure on the happy evening they spent with their fellows, gathered about long tables in dusky rooms, pouring out their feeling in unrestrained song and conversation. .May the tradition of the Senior Society go on with the college, and may the close friendships formed at its meetings ever be one of the joys and happinesses of college life. QMQKQQXGXCQXQXQ E E15 x ' 7 A M Q ' W7 df QR 'L . QQQQGQQ G ag Alumni Q Qf W xg Q QMQQQLQQQQJQQLQ Page 296 1925 Liber Briinensis Alumni Associations BROWN CLUBS Officers ARCHIBALD C. MATTESON, '93 .......... President HENRY G. CLARK, '07 ............... Vice-President WILLIAM A. DYER, '86 ......... .... V ice-President WILEY H. MARBLE, '12 ...,..,....,., Vice-President EDWARD K. ALDRICH, JR., '02 .,..,,...,. Secretary E. TUDOR GROSS, '01 .................... Treasurer ALFRED H. GURNEY, '07 ,,........ Alumni Manager EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Archibald C. Matteson, '93 Wesley E. Monk, '96 Edward H. Weeks, '93 Frederick W. Murphy, '99 E. Tudor Gross, '01 ' George B. Bullock, '05 Edward K. Aldrich, Jr., '02 Clarkson A. Collins, Jr., '08 Maurice A. Wolf, '14 M It. GURNICY Alumni and Ihilnlizvily Ivlrnlayrr ALBANY - President, Dr. Arthur L. Eno, 1895, 40 Ferry Street, Troy, N. Y. BALTIMORE - President, Alfred M. Quick, 1887. Secretary, V. T. Dimitroff, 313 Mosher Street, Baltimore, Md. BOSTON-President, Henry K. Metcalf, 1902. Secretary, Paul O. Curtis, 1915, 176 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. BUFFALO- President, Carl E. Tucker, 1890. Secretary, Stanley P. Marsh, 1912, 910 White Building, Buffalo, N. Y. CHICAGOH-President, H. E.. Roelke, 1911. Secretary, Burton Harrington, 1918, 307 So. Green Street, Chicago, Ill. CINCINNATI - President, John Sage, 1899. Secretary, Thomas M. Conroy, 1919, 121 West Sixth Street, Cinclnnatl, Ohio. CLEVELAND - President, Russell H. Birge, 1894. Secretary, R. A. Gillis, 1915, 1192 East 125th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. CONNECTICUT VALLEY-President, H. F. Osteyee, 1913. Secretary, Charles M. King, 1911, Longmeadow, Mass. DETROIT-President, Wilfred C. Leland, 1892. Secretary, William A. Moffett, 1914, 2980 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. FALL RIVER - President, Henry W.. Shay, 1909. Secretary, Amasa F. Williston, 1916, 54 Hanover Street, Fall River, Mass. HARTFORD-President, Jesse M. Bailey. Secretary, C. Wilbur Cary, 1898, 36 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. LYNN - President, F. E. Marble, 1905. Secretary, C. H. Douglass, 1905, 31 Maple Street, Swampscott, Mass. MANCHESTER -4- President, Bertram Blaisdell, 1892. Secretary, Henry W. Bennett, 1897, 913 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 297 MERRIMAC VALLEY-President, William H. Cady, 1898. Secretary, James S. Eastham, 1919, 301 Essex Street, Lawrence, Mass. NEW BEDFORD - President, Rufus A. Soule, 1899. Secretary, Frank A. Walker, 1908, 23 Buttonwood, New Bedford, Mass. ' NEWPORT- President, John H. Nolan, 1915. Secretary, Alfred G. Langley, 1876, 1 School Street, Newport, R. I. NEW YORK CITY-President, Brenton G. Smith, 1911. Secretary, Walter R. Bailock, 1902, 48 East 89th Street, New York, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA-President, J. Benton Porter, 1890. Secretary, Harry G. Leighton, 1903, 1103 Liberty Building, Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. PITTSBURGH-President, Leon F. Payne. 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, Clinton C. White, 1900. Secretary, Maurice A. Wolf, 1914, 33 Stimpson Avenue, Providence, R. I. PUTNAM-President, Thomas H. De Coudres, 1899, 321 Woodstock Avenue, Putnam, Conn. ' ROCHESTER - President, Theodore F. Pevear, 1902. Secretary, Edward W. Holmes, 1903, 452 Alexander Street, Rochester, N. Y. ROCKLAND- President, C. Stuart Phelps, 1915, Secretary, H. D. Williams, 188 Central Street, Rockland, Mass. ROCKY MOUNTAINS-President, E. F. Dunlevy, 1883, 1319 Williams Street, Denver, Col. SYRACUSE- President, William A. Dyer, 1886. Secretary, William C. Blanding, 1902, 226 Brattle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C.-President, A. E. Grottshall, 1915. Secretary, Charles R. Haik, Jr., 1907, 213 Willow Avenue, Takoma Park, D. C. WASHINGTON AND NEW LONDON COUNTY- President, E. S. Tuttle, 1900. Secretary, Dr. Wallace L. Gallys, 1915, Connecticut College for Women, New London, Conn. WILMINGTON - Secretary, D. T. Sleam, 1916. WOONSOCKET - President, M. L. B. Sweatt, 1898. Secretary, F. E. Witaker, 1888, 7 Woolworth Building, Woonsocket. WORCESTER-President, Clarence S. Brigham, 1899. Secretary, G. E. Marker, 1900, 14 High Ridge Road, Worcester, Mass. Q l Lrg 1 '1 ' 72:12. 49 f ,gf 3ifl'-.W ill' 'J ,V FVQA., AW' K. ' ' - S , ,,. 5, U K, ,,- ' K. V, ..,,,4,,.,v.l5,, 'lil 1 new J in A .. ' ,Q fs, my-4 f. . ,,4 4. my I r N., 5 3 pe...'1xi 3, V1-, ., fl ' ll I 1' s ,ll q-3. X. ff..,.4q3 4 4- ., 'QA F, c mf , A ms... ' ' .. A ei 222.-new-un ,WL 51 S il VIE. 5' 8, Wir.-'5 ,A 54 14? . , ,f .4 if 5, .2,!.N,.M1 , wwf, - , 'rf z ,NJ li Wa. w e 1 A3531 1 ffl A T r . ref 54 1,5 . .S wg M51 qu, :aj Www 1,51 my 5 Mil ,rw Qi 'Q .yq . zz, I , . F I E li 'Q fi ,f?z'4,?l,,.la H' ,.x, ,xX?x,,,xf,1 7 1 ' 1 4 I .ill ,, any f' 2 3-may A .1 il 1 HL? I ill f .li . li , . Jl! at rg. .rp Q, ffm mf mx w xl 'il if swf- ,nz 6 V A , if Gita' G'llILi1X.l V 'X U WML? Aj.-- Za .mimil 3 Iv. ,file i ihwffvfj. fJ 'f11.,, lyfww-fS.' f' if f is if ...M ,L 'mfww 13 ...Q 1.1-'jig w.IQ.A ' it ' a.W......,..f....z.-. sul ' Page 298 1.925 Liber Brunensis In Memoriam Charles Bradbury Allen, A.B., 1899 Edgar Fowler Ballou, A.B., 1877 Rev. Francis Walter Barnett, A.M., 1872 Augustus Osborn Bowine, A.M., 1855 Hon. Lucius Brown, LL.D., 1866 Thomas Francis Burke, Ph.B., 1921 Edward Blanchard Chamberlain, A.M., 1901 Abel Chalkey Collins, A.M., 1878 Hon. LeBaron Bradford Colt, A.M., 1882 Samuel White Duncan, A.B., 1895 Rev. Walter William Deckard, D.B., 1905 Alfred William Fitz, LL.B., 1883 Charles Henry George, 2nd, A.B., 1898 Howard E. Greene, Sp., 1902 Robert Greene, Sp., 1907 James Carruthers Greenough, LL.D., 1876 David Emory Holman, M.D., 1876 William Moore Knight, A.B., 1877 George Franklin Krause, A.B., 1906 Professor Courtney Langdon, A.B., 1891 U. S. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, LL.D., 1918 Rev. Charles Carrol Luther, A.B., 1871 Charles Peter Lynch, Sp., 1897 Ernest Victor Page, A.B., 1896 Frederick Eugene Partington, A.M., 1879 Henry Phelps, 1859 John Estey Piddock, A.B., 1897 ' Charles Austin Piper, Ph.B.,- 1915 John Cornelius Quinn, A.B., 1888 Rev. James Rea, Ph.D., William Attmore Robinson, 1888 Norman William Saunders, Ph.B., 1924 Col. George Leander Shepley, A.M., 1921 William Almore Spinney, A.B., 1907 Daniel Webster, 1886 Frank Thomas Westcott, Ph.B., 1890 Thomas Weston Wood, Jr., D.M.D., 1884 William Shaw White, A.M., 1886 George Washington Willis, A.B., 1886 Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 299 1926 Liber Brunensis Board MANAGING BOARD GERALD A. HIGGINS .... .................. ........ E cl itor-in-Chief MAURICE A. McPECK. . . ..,.. Business Manager WARREN BABCOCK .... ...... M anaging Editor ARTHUR L. DuBUSC ..... ..... A dvertising Manager WILLIAM R. HARRALL .... ..... C irculation Manager ASSOCIATE MANAGING BOARD Howard E. Husker Charles F. Johnson Walter S. Stedman ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Kenneth G. Burton John J. Roe Harvey C. Stafford Lewis Wilson PI-IOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT JOHN L. Hoon, JR. ........ . ....... ............ E ditor WILLOUGHBY M. CADY. . . ..... Assistant Editor , .gf 1' :5 4- lg T 2 ,. N, ,I , ... 1 MW F. , A i L HS , 3 Jw: 1 6 ' 'Q s.,'.y5'1,.,M Q .-:,- -A 5 vi , MI t w of ,:'xv . - Q .1 k i .f V . ,X ' in wr., l l l ,A 1 1 l A M A Z, ,fl B. . I '.4l': 'Btn -42? w 4,4 A ll F T ' mf if K-'ith prim l : 7 5 .1 '-- -. J. .. f 'wa' sw-' r ' 1 a, i I3 s. L1 Tit: 3 2 if la wi H 'Sli .E a i ' l .A lf , , 5314 'XSL 7' Q. Y i Q., vw 5. M 5' sal' 5- -lre. +15 NQAW- V-1' w,gy1fj:gl,N,.'..3W in N -iw 9... -cm gy gi. :3 ' . N 'ns ' ww 'Tr-W 'I Ms. M 5 no 2549! H 1 lg . fa ' L Qs., . sf if x, we eq -LYyA.fS,M in . W, ma W ,lf .EV 2 if ag' gl 54 1 .. Q M5 , fr-'Wkffnt JBIJ' I Page 300 1925 Liber Brunensis Academic College Prizes FOR EXCELLENCY IN PREPARATORY STUDIES The President's Premium in Greek The President's Premium in Latin H artshorn Premium in Mathematics Entrance Premiums in French Caesar M isch Premium in Entrance German lst 2nd lst 2nd lst 2nd lst 2nd lst Albert Vincent Troppoli George Robert Mullans Seebert Jay Goldowsky George Robert Mullans George Rothwell Merchant James Chippendale Ralph Kantrowitz Milton Edward Rosen Seebert Jay Goldowsky FOR EXCELLENCY IN UNIVERSITY STUDIES The William Gaston Scholarship The Carpenter Premiums The Howell Premium The Hicks Prize in English The Cull Prize in Engineering The Engineering Prize The Dunn Premium Sons of Italy in America Prizes in Italian Gaston Prize for Excellency in Oratory The Bishop Mc Vickar Prizes The Society of Colonial Dames Prize American History Class of 1880 Prizes Hicks Prize for Excellency in Debate The Carpenter Prizes in Elocution lst 2nd lst 2nd lst 2nd lst 2nd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd lst 2nd 3rd John Durward Miner, Jr. George Halsey Hunt George Saute George Saute Hans Jordan Gottlieb Edward Ranger Coop John Durward Miner, Jr. George White Richardson Gordon Keith Chalmers Richard Formidoni Donald Morey Riggs Samuel Everett Wilkins fnot awardedj Herbert Day Lamson Robert Lee Baker, Jr. Gordon Edward Bigelow Clinton Leroy Henry Gordon Keith Chalmers Gordon Keith Chalmers Jacob Mark Jacobson Arthur Worthington Packard Stuart Richardson Briggs Thomas Lynch Johnson Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 301 Percy Lawrence Bailey Horace Henry Barker Carl Frank Bayerschmidt Mario Paul Canaipi Joseph William Cohen Leslie Thomas Fagan Joseph Freedman Robert Ogden Gilmore Godfrey Goff PRELIMINARY HONORS Perry Samuel Horenstein John Tillinghast Hunt Ferdinand Brian Hurt Frederick Lewis Kilbourn, James Hallett Peers Jacob Shapiro William Frederick Storms Jacob Samuel Temkin Frederick Lewis Wood PRELIMINARY HIGHEST HONORS Jacob Mark Jacobson Allen Conrad Morrill Jr FINAL HIGHEST HONORS George Saute - Mathematics FINAL HONORS Harry Bernard - Engineering Robert Alvan Goodell,- Biology Louis Edmund Hathaway 4 Biology THE JAMES MANNING SCHOLARSI-IIPS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Harry Bernard Gordon Edward Bigelow Richard Pang-Nien Bien Louis Edmund Hathaway CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE John Raymond Hansbrough Arthur Worthington Packard John Durward Miner, Jr. George White Richardson Paul John August Weber CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Joseph Freedman Jacob Mark Jacobson Allen Conrad Morrill CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Merrill Wallace Chase Daniel Lapolla Frank Miles Flint Lawton Parker Greenman Peckham A Frederick Bernays Wiener . THE FRANCIS WAYLAND SCHOLARSHIPS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Wyndham Haywood Francis Olney Hough ' George Halsey Hunt CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Fredson Thayer Bowers Gordon Keith Chalmers Paul Chernov CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Hermon Maurice Noyes CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Robert Miller Smith George Toyoharu Tsukuno f-49-A L N-43.1 I 5, ww 7-fm: ,i-7 .egwe A A ull., T 'li.iL'iiQ tj,L, , , fe it Q l Sn i ,Li it -ww avfml' v, M N i 'S il ll Lil A- 5 'EM if iii! if.- ' - si-SWI3? i fu fi, F2 E SP ,' ii ' . , A' A 'ISI :X f -A 1. ,. we , T 4 - . W l MA I vp N' '41 5 5 , i iiftmy a A Il Lag i' I i Fi r si l 1 .W ifii ljlif lNLE:X'6kiii,s, , 1 F-w:,..,f Q 5 ,ll 1 r 1-'gg if F W, fl . i lf il sf wi f wi,ifi l ll if i1v. Lg ,7 i ii E i i:n..w, A . A 'u fu-IN. x gs ll ,,,.'4 4' ,P -- Q ,i Q A N . X 2 E Q ' I5 , QJJQ Qi.v'xZiv,,,,3 M? i ii l if iw., l 1 :vivo-9 D AN I 1 :I ' . S I 1 I ,-, f ,, X 'vu at K ' 6 if I Page 302 1925 Liber Brunensis Contributors The Managing Board of the H1925 Liber Brunensis wishes to take this opportunity to thank the following individuals and companies for the very kind and helpful contri- butions they have made to this book. Without their cooperation the publishing of this volume would have been impossible. Miss Bessie Ellinson Miss Dorothy C. Cooper Miss Bugbee Miss Susan Emma Hill Mr. Alfred Gurney Dr. Frederick Marvel Dr. Samuel Arnold Mr. Halliday Mr. Parkman Sayward Mr. George Heidt Mr. Marshall Brown Mr. F. A. Anderson Mr. F. T. Putney Mr. W. Hover Mr. K. Baxter The Providence Journal The White Studios The Edward S. Jones Sons Company The Howard-Wesson Company The Tully Studios II I I I I I I I I I I Book VI The College Year , ,4,f... .,..44.., w 1 1 1 L, V A A I w 1 I P W vwusur - - - Book VI. The College Year Page 307 A Chronology Wednesday, September 24th, the University opened its doors on its one hundred and sixty-first year, by Welcoming within its gates the largest Freshman class ever to enroll in the college. By the end of the week the college-year was under way and all thoughts of the past vacation were beginning to slip our minds. The Freshman class showed great promise and early began to manifest its spirit on the campus. The Freshmen and Sophomores had their usual battles before college officially opened and met forcibly in the flag rush. The Freshmen captured the flag after a hard battle and celebrated loudly, much to the disgust of the Sophomores. The honors in the wrestling went to the Sophomores. Everyone, except the Freshmen went away firmly convinced that the battles did not begin to. compare to the ones that were staged when they were Freshmen. . Here' and there a few men are still talking about their vacation but to most of us it was a thing of the past and we settled down to work. , The football team occupied the major part of our attention and prospects for the coming season was the chief topic of conversation. The wealth of good material on hand for both the Varsity and Freshman squads seemed to give great promise of successful seasons and the college was enthusiastic for the schedule to open. Head Coach Robinson was again in charge of the Varsity and Reggie Brown, Spike Staff, and Charlie Huggins were playing their usual active part assisted by Marshall the new end coach. B. H. Bech was secured to coach the freshman squad and every poissible attempt to get freshman sports established on a firmer basis than before was ma e. Saturday, October 4th, the 'Varsity and Freshman teams opened their seasons by defeating Colby and Moses Brown by scores of 45-0 and 14-0 respectively. Both teams showed the strength that was so evident later in the season and aroused a great deal of enthusiasm on the campus. I The Herald and the Vigilance Committee attempted to show the Freshmen Just how things were run on the campus and the Vigilance Committee succeeded with the help of several paddlings. Theta Delta Chi moved into its new house at 50 Waterman Street. The Union library closes its doors and many other happenings of note caught the attention of the undergraduates for a short while. Pembroke announced that its enrollment is ever on the increase and the college paused a moment to wonder. The Herald issued a call for scuts and one or two men respond despite the frantic and drastic attempts made by the Herald to arouse I some attention. ' Doctor Faunce passed his twenty-fifth year as President of the University and the event was recognized in a due and fitting manner. Congratu- lations and thanks for the long and faithful services rendered to the University pored in from all sides. The Providence Chamber of Commerce presented the University with an oil painting of Dr. Faunce which was hung in the chapel and given a prominent I i place among the other noted Brown alumni. CHICAGO SEND-OFF HARVARD GOAL POSTS TAKE A TUMBLE i.1.i1gi.i.i.ill L l if 'krfliig 31:4 K i -. ,, . l ins .4 ,.1v '3t'1 vu f,f.,il9 W. I- Q, N l ff .th i sl l s f l ff! l 1533? l',5'1ii'GLi 91, fi 'iz lr-V xl qi li' , ' . K 'l'.f L' Twil 5 is-f 1. ff .X vm' ki 'x'Q i'fl2 4 KX .. wiv r -t, x. as. A it G.,-H .. Q L J cl l I , lj i gi 1 l XFN- M. ,Nr ..,-wi E Q , Amp ff: ,Q , 1 'Exp . ii gi il E. il 5 ,. 'E is le N.. -im .Y-, ll n ui. -fl? if l l 51 U, A -3.1 aw. . , l .. X ,--. .. X W, I Lg ITU ....1.,':...4:,'mt.!0- K. r I , Book VI. The College Year Page 309 . 1 Casements , the Liber , and the De- bating Union began operations in the second week of the college year and were soon hard at it trying to find out the whys and wherefores. Reports of bigger, better and brighter season issued from all sides. The Jug began work on its first issue before anyone could stop it and the entire college was soon occupied with its work. A new band was struggling along at about this time trying to organize itself. As the second week advanced the eyes of the undergraduates were turned towards Chicago The team was given a send-off at the station by the undergraduates and the feeling ran high that Brown would come home a victor. The westerners proved to be too heavy for the Hill team and a weary, battered but happy team returned to the campus the following week. The B. C. A. purchased a Grid-Graph and the majority of the undergraduates, along with a good part of the city watched the game play by play from the middle campus. Attention from football was turned a little by the announcement that Coach Sullivan of Princeton picked Davy Jones, Dick Wheeler and Mark Coles for his All- American Swimming Team. The invasion of Boston University, the Saturday following the Chicago game turned attention back to Andrews Field and the team lived up to the hopes of the college by sending the Bostoners home with the small end of 45-0 score. The team displayed its traditional fight but a long list of injuries kept several regulars out of the game. Class elections broke in on the football season and A. W. Eckstein was elected President of the Senior Class after the balloting had been drawn out for some time due to the rulings made by the Cammarian Club. The Brown Cross Country team came through, after a long series of defeats in other years by the Rhode Island State harriers, and left the Cow Milkers behind in the over hill and dale chase. The coming Yale game attracted the attention of the entire student body and prospects were talked over again and again. The concensus of opinion on the campus seemed to be that Brown's chances of winning were the best she had had in several years. A full Brown cheering section watched Brown outplay the Yale team up to the last three minutes of the game. The referee was raked over the coals soundly and everyone agreed that he was an apple. The week-end away broke up the monotony that seemed to be settling over the college and everyone returned feeling better. The death of Major Charles Huggins, for twenty-eight years trainer of Brown teams and for many years coach of the 'Varsity Swimming squad, came as a great blow to the entire college. Major Huggins had endeared himself to the hearts of long generations of Brown men and his loss left a hole in the heart of Brown alumni and undergraduates that can never be filled. The 'Varsity and Freshmen teams were given a send-off to Hanover in the form of a parade to the station. As many of the undergraduates ' r C if T ' ON T0 HANOVER EARLY CAMPUS PLOWING and the coming Brown-Chicago game. . 4 and alumni as could find it possible made the trip to Hanover in one way or another, and Brown was represented at the game by a fairly large cheering section. Numerous automobile parties made the trip and Brown banners were to be seen in every town between Providence and Hanover. The Brown team had a slump and did not display its usual fight and strength. The effects of the Chicago game were still felt by the team. Continued on page 313 EW: as f' 7 ,T T - 01. 9135 J -Q-:ur '. iv-eAg7 wfby E4 wh ' 5 - -, ,, 5 .-.N ,iq-fgg .im- N . I' 'Y . 0 a -l 1:57 r .. . -Fri-A i .mx ..g a, ,, .- E.: . 2 fig . fit 5 . 'x.-- '-. ' - f 'av tw , . if .M C J' ' .X H?- ' Ts t Q. f. . . if I SV x ' :Q M a -f L a' e, 1 'J 1 E ,.., , . . 'i 1 iz QW c 5: I 1 .. . Ear. V - . X 1 ' sits l V Q rjsy 1 .garb . , af, .1 F- x , . 5 V , s- HU' 52. Q . ' .-D l. V b 1' 949 ' ls 73 I t l Jar f rf 4 RMI. kg rrlzfgl A' 31 mi X if ,M qs J Q lr 5 9 il' t with gg! gif if I , A 9 Q l X-,',L ff: ' f pl, !-. H i rpiikik., im,-saggy S535 t 'iixea- , iv , . V' 1:15, M., i V, -- 1,-l , 'Q Q 'img 3 i 1 l 5 , - My , q ?,4'L iL rf, -i N5 . 1, Iii it if ,' P 'x,g,.' ,1,'wa,g:,fjt hfi5gE,,,.32 at C - ,'x'r',.1 Q:-' imwg ,x ,Egg , l s ffirffffmt , iiratitaf ,5msn:a 4' gamma L infra l li 5 wily kxhgcz vig'-giifmgw wxfg, Page 310 1925 Liber Brtmenszs 1 JNL 1,1 KM , ' 'LN Q-:3f,X.J ffrg , ,fill 'L'-If lsgbixilgw i.. , r llllllll 1 lv i r -f ,nm iw --ieii f v ,dp in 1' seag bll, fi .i .,.. nH'L1f , I 4. ' ll' if-' '-f'f 1 L.m'.I.z?! Alma Mater Alma Mater we hail thee with loyal devotion And bring to thine altar our offering of praise' Our hearts swell Within us with joyful emotion As the name of Old Brown in loud chorus we raise. The happiest moments of youth's fleeting hours We've passed 'neath the shade of these time honored walls' And sorrows as transient as April's brief showers ' Have clouded out life in Brunonia's halls. ' And when we depart from thy friendly protection, And boldly launch out upon life's stormy main, We'll oft look behind us with grateful affection, And live our bright college days over again. When from youth we have journeyed to manhood's high station And hopeful young scions around us have grown, We'll send them, with love and deep veneration, As pilgrims devout to the shrine of Old Brown. And when life's golden autumn with winter is blending And brows now so radiant, are furrowed with care, ' When the blightings of age on our heads are descending, With no earthly friends all our sorrows to share, Oh, then, as in memory backward we wander, And roam the long vista of past years a-down, On the scenes of our student life often We'll ponder, And smile, as we murmur the name of Old Brown. Book VII Advertisers I I r I A f ,, vm: -..---- .,-.,,. , , Y ......- , W Book VII. Advertisements Page 313 ninmnunnnmnninnuninmnmnummunnnmummmn innunnnnnnumu mum CHRONOLOGY--Continued from page 309 The Haskell Indians turned the tables on all of the dope and left Providence with the scalp of Brown in their belt. The Cross Country team defeated Boston University and closed one of the most successful seasons that any Brown Cross Country team has had in the past few years. The Musical Clubs made their first public appearance in a final rehearsal at the Butler Asylum. The B. T. U. started to investigate the Craigulator advertisement and discovered that they would have to fight to take their money. The controversy dragged on for some time and was not finally settled until the beginning of March. The Engineers failed to get the cooper- ation of the Economics Department and failed to collect their money despite the fact that they were planning to distribute it about the campus. Perelman, our little boy friend next door, prepared the campus for the startling playfulness that he displayed later in the year by sending the Jug forth with his first message of hope, charity, and gootd feeling. The campus laughed and continued to move on about its usiness The college enjoyed a most prosperous week end in Boston watch- ing Brown beat Harvard for the third consecutive time. The Brown team played the usual fine game that it does against Harvard and the college celebrated in Boston. The enthusiasm had cooled down by Monday and no celebration on the Hill marked the now usual event. Professor Courtney Langdon, the best beloved of Brown Professors died at his home on November 20. The entire country mourned the loss of one of its foremost scholars and the undergraduates of their best friend. Paul Longyear Snyder again burst into fame by having the 1924 class baby named after him. We were surprised that Bozo did not come through with his usual snapshot for the Herald. Perhaps the baby will follow in the footsteps of its namesake. Who can tell? November 22nd. New Hampshire State invaded Andrews Field and was sent home without much satisfaction. The Brown team riding on the crest of its victory over Harvard easily won the game by a 21 - 0 score. Colgate came to Providence the following Saturday andagain the two teams met on a wet field. Brown continued her winning streak by turning back the highly rated invaders 20 - 6. The Colgate team showed flashes of power that kept the Brown cheering section on its feet and made the game interesting at all times. The basketball team started practice at about this time and Coach Evans, starting on his second season as 'Varsity Basketball coach, found a wealth of material to work with. A full schedule of 17 games was announced and the basketball squad started work in earnest. A Junior 'Varsity team was organized and a schedule arranged. The college looked forward to a most successful season. Continued on page 318 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, nmnmnum mmm u un 1mummninnunnn 'B Qgirigigti 'U ,V ,A ,,.. B Fifi ii . al ig Q 5... E' Q 'W ialmg 53,1 l I 1. iff! ii' A. .e .. l 1fiff iii L vii i '51 A .W 1 ...ag , . CW ...5 . Riff A 5 fi il iiifw- 5 U i . ic i E , .sup s q i Q .A l . ., il lp i ... JM' :E l '!il'i3M 53l Q N..,M'g ,ww 4. v Asa Ni ,. I lf: ,Wert ,ff We H 4-flglmkxw if? 'trawl S ' 9 QAM f:,K'a isa:-'iff-,'7' A i 5 B ri :ml :Mi 5 gfa,f'3'fi3?La If li! ir Q ll ill l ll'-is .vw Q 6' .S Q li 1 fatal 'si' if X if in l ji is 1 f ' .. 9 I Ly :N ,ix - xvvffw' -, qw W.. . ,s .4 , if 'Q' -K at V We i X r K 'Stn P I ,M 4 ww.: ei x XM. ffyi -i m'f?i 'i 3. U1 A ff .A iff! i Fug: Q L, , :mv -.fx . : ,,.. vac! A, V' li N 'Wa .. upf- if .5549 ' las ggifiiz W 4.2 M. K., .kt :Mm I 31.5133 l' .4 if ts x mzfrsfu 'W it K If .- li!-.ji 'gif 5-:Fi-i L iieiil ii . c...,,.. ,,.. s 1 H it fl iiilfiii i fee, .tml R 5.14-Mfr E tx: ' 'lFfv ix'Qruf4 i l W g li If is .1 'if lj Gi ?jV 'Li. l .sfiwsik ff as QX lf. it . ,fm init, if li lin .QM Q,-.pf ig Mi j. ig it fi? M' A mfg. .-... f fl l fl Q it 3 N... -5 g, il li-twllgfiiliiiflh i'f4.f '.f -l .1-:asa 5 il 2 H51 fl fffi F' lr 'X X. .qui-' -ffl U, ,., ,lf , two if ei Il Ei ibm 1 rw-' ' ,,l'i , Uri' L -l .-Q ffzf' 4 if-,Q :g'i.,,.1 'Mi-L.v .. I . i . .xt fix id .ffi,..J-ft, all ll :3Z'.J'5' u iw .. r-ww: 302-Yf'T'1 .nf 5. J, .......,0 ,U fi rg,-'x if-Lwfif. may :wp 13 vi' fi it it Q l b F 1 tk Q '-fn Ng. it ft: A 3 A .rv w.y,. A 1 ga wg' li ll f' rs' l .. . ffligll 1 1 f .... , , 4 f ' A.i,..,t i-fi: m ini fr' LD 3 W, Vik' 17' ' 1 3-41- Page 311, 1.925 Liber Bmmenszs uiiimmmummmwu iimmiiimummuuuuwm immmmi Narragansett Hotel PROVIDENCE, 'RHODE ISLAND ff R I MU X . 315.4 ... . ffl fig Ul A. M ,fl U ,i,, ,ZI-..:, e U It ' . t i -tt' . ' H' . wif, Q xv- -P r1ILmvg,,1i.ji.- 1. --ww--:V . U .n 1.. 'm-r z jf? fw.:....lt:51'- - P. illalwga 134. V ' --Q- --Aww L.L.:e?l'.7 'W:'..,f W ll l3 :lifliiljit.liglfjl:' it A , l, 1,..i,.,TJi.l,Jl4 JJ ? Mu 1.121 1 5 jg f' o lifli, F 1 Tdiwtm MTX Thoroughly Renovated, Refurnished and Renewed Throughout Catering to the Commercial Traveler, the Tourist, the Vacationist and the Convention Delegate. Also extending to those who are seeking Permanent Living Quarters at reasonable rates an invitation to make this Hotel their home. It is our aim and ambition to build up and maintain a satisiied and contented clientele, and to this end the Comfort and happiness of our guests, even to the minutest detail, will be our watchword and our slogan. Our Entire Organization Is at Your Service, and Is Yours to Command 250 Rooms 32.50 per day and up Ballroom in connection with Hotel-Banquet Rooms. Wedding parties accommodated-Convention and meeting rooms, Parlors for whist, etc. Dining Rooms,-Main Dining Room and Grill Room-Service a la Carte. Table d'Hote Dinner Every Day from 5.30 till 8.30 P. M. 31.50 per cover Rates and Booklets Upon Request MANAGEMENT, WILLIAM HOWARD nmumnmnmmuumumunuuummunnnunnnumnuInu1nnummummunmmmunumununnnnmnnunmunnumunumnnu Book VII. Advertisements Page W KW' fi-53 A 315 1 Q I ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 'f1 1 II'1III1'I'1lII11I'I1'lII1 II'1III11III11III1IIIw l IIIIrrlllwrlllwlllww-Il1rlllwrlllrsuuwwluuwwulnwwuuulruuuwrululxlllwlll1+..111..4,...,....,,..1,..., HUGH CLARK E In the Heart of the East Side 2 . FLORIST I 294 THAYER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. E Cor- Cushinu Street Telephone, Angell 4563 RELIABLE SERVICE Low RATES n E 1 SWlllrl4,Z'--- I , - , . I I Howell 85 Corvm Ef'f e A jllllhmmmlm mmm IH! , Gentlemen s Clothmg 2'-2 f' ' 4'f'?33i3?1i.5 3' ...srelt l I of 4 D. . ' X -2!IlEIIiIIllll. ....l. llllmlmlkg Jstmctmn D. B. UPDIKE EEUU MZIZYQITIUIIUI 192255 232 SUMMER ST. E 5 BOSTON PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY E CATALOGUE, PUBLICATIONS OF ' THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY .l 75 WESTMINSTER ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. E9'c. E9'c. f9'c. Ojeers and Students of Brown Univer- sity are infvited to visit tive Press, which is dinediy opposite the South Station, Boston ' :Lila Hfszivfi' , f new Q, 1-,L 5 W. vw ...vw L ef - Qgllf . -Y I , guyz.: A fe. .. -3 QZQQQQQQ was I -, v. tel we., . ,. ful we-1 - ' ii' '-IQ vi A. 1+-lj 4 pl 9 ,ze 1 I I rm 'B' 25 2 Q s ,,e. , fi' VH? 2 kr I if l. . I 'QEWT l, 'fw- it 5 if . - ,151 'X Y 2-Liz? lb ' is : , Y Mn! R I , .lei Q .1 we if-'ffl gg -YQ?-3 Ii .ey ,A I If , AXE agua A. lf fevjlfg Jgfyirl I ww I EI I E I .2 -'K . M V1--5 .QR '1. Vl' 'Y-I his 'TJ Wim! .1 ' E I ' pw -1 i' wg K bis? Lvl.-mx 'Eval ,Nxsf udbweffwh I 53? R' A 4,f 2nd 3 a. g f 4 I 3 'zu ' QM, R5 AEN' WmQ.....5 .. H' W ,lu 'C JUL, ., Q. it .e,.-.f.,y,g. QW AT M' nf in 1 W A, Gi 5 u- 1 M . Wax Wk-1 1 4 V . . la ,T , , ie ,edu J igglf V , e 'ye K , t , Lrg-V , 51, Q9 . , . . 31 JJ 'Brig ' ' 'i-r T ' ' ' w j 5 A I ' .WB . ee , . gm' Ew a, fs gh-:ef . ., J ugh! -K, U2 1 ,v i y sl ' lv fi He' L, ' .5 l. fi Jef! I P1 I 'fait 'Q A ,s1,m1t ' ' w A 'I a . , ,, 4 -A 5. V I QW Na 6 in J Nth- YW I , It I if C H H Page 316 1925 Liber Bmnensis The laurel Erepfus WASHINGTON AT MATHEWSON ALONGSIDE OF THE EIVIERY THEATRE uifHnnummnnrmnummumminwummImnnmwumlmuwv Zllihe Qrcahia Qlafeteria CSELF SERVICED UNDER THE ARCADIA DANCE HALL ALONGSIDE OF THE STRAND THEATRE Corner of Washington and Clemence Streets Open 11 to 8 p. m. V I Dreyfus Management mmnuumunmnm mmm ummm Ulhe Shrine Qllluh Restaurant AT THE SHRINE CLUB for any member in the craft CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND ABORN STREETS , UP ONE FLIGHT mmunnnumnunnumunumunuIIaInnnmmnmummnmuu The Qllasinu NARRAGANSETT PIER Open Decoration Day to Labor Day Plan to Spend Your Vacation at the Pier this Summer The most beautiful, luxurious and entrancing spot on the Atlantic Seaboard, Less than 30 miles from Providence 41 Book VII. Advertisements Page 317 imi1.mmmi1imiiiiim1im1imuiwiiiminmliiiiimiwiiiiiii Headquarters for EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. H Drawing Materials, Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes Q Geo. L. Claflin Co. Scien tilic Appara tus 72 NO. MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Opposite First Baptist Church ....W..,.,,,..ii..ii.1ii...iW...ii...i...ii...iiW...,,...............,... im... I The Attractive GIFT SHOP Book Ends, Pictures, Mirrors, Pottery and Brasswarc M'1xfieIdParr1sh Prmts Greeting Cards Picture Framing ARCADE BLD Npnovnozncs n 1 J f 'wr' N as -4 ,.f 1. ...fri ,fl ff N PM re. g . . i 1mARCADEA:RrS'roRn G. 219 FLOOR f, , X , .. My ix ,if ' tj' .. QYQR 1 V551 ,, LW fr-- n xy, I . :M C! iris.--. .JK ,Cf Li 5.3.5 I - .. . .-.JuP .?'r ' . De g: , 1. i,n-,pl 1 'YJ .h 'T -r. f--., f ' . .. H iiiiii iiiiii iiiiii iiii iiiii TRADE MARK 'WCG US PAYOFF' 0 GREASES AIVIERICAS LEADI LUBISISVQ-QINTS MANUFACTURED BY THE A. W. HARRIS OIL CO. PROVIDENCE, R. I. uinummmmninuumminuummiuniuniummumnmnmimmumwnwuuum unmiumu umm ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,rr Q' 1. gl, ..... ..,,, X L:,.f..:Q' If .. . . ,- 1- A - fi fl. 4 I l.: . f,1i. s I1 W i,.1 V- ...R,i1.' fi 1 H :wr i iijixfri ' 'vw P ii'r!iiiUEH1 .-'W' -Q3 W .fi Iilf., , 'f'i Ujifl ,1,1. i.iQQaT9.:i I if . iftibci V ff' if ' ..... f .,. ,iw liz' it l f. g, m f x,'v.'-- .. G fi' NI J .I g, 'V 1 . .,.. hi rx. w iiig it ffm :' ' i. .y F . ' 14 ...K L9 .5-7.7 s.. 1. L1 iff... 'ji.ek1'. 9.1 'V rr. '. vw' R. ..,7A, Lx fs...ii.,.' 1 ki xx Ei ii fit?- I 1 La. tri. 1 -:S Ag fr . M ifliif . ig-'nf' fi .,.1r, . 'l..f 1.'5sJ ., Q- 'mia 'll is I N iqilxx 4 . 1 R N . LJ I. 11 '- Wx, 'S Ri 'i i . 5 I V ,,. .YAP ,K .f 'X1..1'. f'r ,,4. ., if f 'ii - . Y I . 'lf , P fi ' if l -. , ii if 1. g if V ., r -Q -.-f-wus , .A L., L , ,X .. , - H 'A Q I, T. .I 1 V I, ,, W ls. UQ , ' fl 2 Th 'K-rw 'f i 'T Books Shop at 4 Marker Square f'ffProv1 den ce 0 Wishes to thank Y O U of Brown for patronage. If you are leaving college for other cities or states we will be glad to c o n t i n u e our service. If you are return- ing it will be a pleasure to serve FRANK S BARBER SHOP BRAYMAN s 1-rA1RDREss1Nc. sHoP One block south of Caswell Hall specializing in College Men s Hair Cutting Manicure Boot Black your .. . CHRONOLOGY Continued from page S13 Coach Barry, ex-coach of Mercersbury was obtained to take the place left vacant by the late Major Huggins Mr Barry came to Brown with an enviable record and the college was not disappointed m h1m The cold weather continued to stay with us and kept everyone on their toes The thermometer hovered about zero and threatened us with the extreme cold that later lnflicted itself on us for so long a time On the ninth of December the Cammarian Club issued a question- administration has had to cope The results published some weeks Continued on page 320 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. r rvlrsl rrllsa vnvavm in H loo lil 1 HM' 4 r ll GREENVILLE FARM DAIRY INC. RESTAURANT JACQUES Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PASTEURIZED MILK E AND CREAM 145 SUFFOLK STREET PROVIDENCE The Place to E t UNDER THE CENTRAL HOTEL A I Y , , , lf, ,M Page 318 1925 Liber Brzmefnszs it ' fi if ,, ,fill ', is T l+ bk Q J, mt: imnw-.mm-willumummmu mlmm-milum-mum-mmmmmlmmmmmnmnm-mmmn .mmin1mm.1umm1Inmmm...mmmnmllmiimm l 1fi' ' i holy llf fa 5 i sir' Ly ,io mini l Q .3 3 , 'Y il f Z ' 5 A . 4 , 7? f gc-fx Q 'TY l 2 or 2 ' Q' g V in F i sr f' i 5 ' . F i ' ,jg i . . . . . . . ll rl ' hi nalre seeklng student opinion on the various problems with which the W' v A ' f l e l. 'J 0 C I9 4 9 S '1 5 if 1. fx ' I i l , ll if :Ll Qt' I 5 H. i 5 if a 7! 'i 'u E' ll in ., J., . ' . , 'A 14 5 1' .lr V K ' H- . , ,gn - , i 4' V l V 1 . ., , ', A n ,ff ,Qi fr ' 5 :gn -1. ,,f 'I vpn Ik. ' .Q ar, , 1-H' . Qe'h . r' :. ,iff V un . if ' ft ' W 1:2 wsalgqw gr. , 3, . . f, u r i i ' ' Q I l , .5 Q E l .T 1 1 4 . 4 ., - W I la ,,HW,HW,,,,,,,,,HH,HW,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, nunumlmnnlnmnnunumnunmnunumummlummunnnumnunuum Book VII Advertisements Page 319 a I -,. vs. X1- y X S in QSS vllm n a brown study? GN ' -' V ,i K ti ff it x -In iii ' 'is'- w4y5g 1 mnmn In I In many Brown studies you'1l find our things hanging in the closets as well as draped over the inhabitants thereof! It's a happy Providence that brings us to town every two weeks-happy for us, happy for you! Everything Brunonians wear. ROGERS. PEET COMPANY Broadway at Liberty Herald Sq. at 35th St. Broadway at Warren ' 'Five C onvenien t Corners NEW YORK CITY Broadway at 13th St. Fifth Ave. at 41st St. 'QW .w :fi ,mu ,au '74 1-ff' I7 :fin f- 'Q v . 'wit ,1. ,fn 1 i 'fix Jw ' if! I ' f 'Q fini 1 3 1-3' M aes? V 1 ,fi F'fi'ysg LQ: mgf155 ' , y . it Y Q 4 51 'al ,HQ uw, - r vw 4., :I W 3 -u M tio f z L If 1 .11,-V U 1 H A 9 .A L 1 ,Xa rv 3 ii if A , fs? E :Q-' 1'lWT.- wx iff 'Egfr-49 5, e 5 E52 5 V FST xx f - 1,f'gi1!'u.'f.fX I-1 as ,i N U dm F 'Wa fj Li I i 5' 551 '-mg ji-,V X B i Sf' ,, CY- N ' 1 ,W 3 Sim ' 141, ', 4.-, Ziimi , - fl' 5 fi K WJ? Blix 5 . f? F75 Fil' iawfww-'L L,N,:QY,gd 5? ix HI- ... ,. ,mm QNJ IRWKER 'sjulmw.'-u.z,4' F. . 4+ zwsfgieei Q13 if 4 ' e, 17 El ww If 5' 'ie F MJ is K. 5 Jwtyn Y. L 5 ia if ,r Q I 2 E H14 fa I my 1 H P -N, r M - 'WM 3f 'iT?g .rf'k. ' My 1 qi aff., O 3 Z: 'f asa. fl '1 1 if S gigs! Wie.: .71 Lg? if . gf' ff .-.latte l:,:'f..3i?',' f fu ,..1t.,,.,,, .J , 'Tl !f 'f'v fV'l'fl1'll1l1jll.l 1,9 iii 1. ' ,li li EW-.elim J-51:5 ,W W FM... E biz Q 515.7423 N .225-1 ia A' 4 'S gd : K' 1. - T 4l ....a X Q r 13 ' Q .l.,,fp. 'Q : 3 QW W' .,,. as .- ,A l . l 11 F l l.1.i. lid I .Wig .J 1 if ,fr 1, rl ' -' t Ak 'ti 4. K! 'XL v or i' 11,551 Ugg' 5. 1, rms,-.z'. 1- K: fi li 1 ,. 1 fi ll ,Eff-fi' .. .., Aa., . Q1 Mr ' 3-'!7 7?1 ' 1fi21,QK5'Y..1f.N T1 I if l, ..1.. .. l. 114 ,H 1- a, H l i. I, Srl: 11 ll 5? K .J 'J 9? ' 'irayylgaikda El spg Ij,s : wr Q-rf uv., A ., A oy' ,zsyes- P fl kifjvw XT I. gil '? V V 1, .fr+L.j f1.. ' is Bw ,J V , tr' ...gLw2i.,.li'r.1..gf,. . . gif' 1 , l h ,w..v.i1 li ,A N., 'E X .. ., wr . f 1 2 :if 3 it YA 1.1 yy 1, 5. e il 5 1 F I I' : .fit if l .f 'W'? ls YQ 1 .5 3 ' f. to Page 320 1925 Liber Brwnenszs nununmmmun1ummunummmmunmmvmmmnu mman1umnuvm:mumnunmnurmumnunnmmmnmrmnmnnnumununmnumunuumnum:nmumnumuuunum 1 11 mmmmmumunmnu f , l COX SONS an VINING E l' 131-133 East 23rd street - New York 2 MAKERS OF S M W., CAPS and GOWN iff To Semors at Brown . ' ' 'W PULPIT and CHOIR ROBES, JUDOES GOWNS ni1mi1Him11mi1.1wi1miinmn1mi111im11miinmu1Iinuimi1muInilu11wiinwi11fmfuwi11miinmu1rmumm1nuumm1in1inuiniim1nmuiww1uwuimu1mi1mlm1mi111mn1im1mm.1im1umu1wi1im1-1im11iw1uim11rw1uinvimiwmmwiml CHRONOLOGY-Continued frmn page .718 later showed that the students were not only dissatisfied with the new system of schedules but that compulsory chapel was also opposed - and rightly, we think. On the next day the Athletic Association awarded the 'Varsity football letters, the men who received this honor later in the day elected James Madison Stifler of Evanston, Illinois, as the next year's football captain. Captain Stifler will lead the first team into the new stadium. On Saturday of the same week the Rhodes Scholarship Committee for Rhode Island convened and chose A. W. Packard as the recipient of this the highest scholastic honor the fflJ'Vl.H1l'll.1'll on 71111141 1122 mi..1.mm.1H.....mu1..1.w.w...1..1N..mi.1..i1..w..m.1...11.H111.1..m..w...miim1...w.1..1.1.1.1.1.1W.11.......1..m..m...1...ii..1mlmimlilmiimi1.1.m.w..m.W.1H..W..m1w.1...m.1miH..1..m...w..w.W..N..1.Hinm...m1.......111N..1...1...m..1....m. ni1rmnmnnumunmmnmi . ,, A TH P C Mr. Moe Maretz TAILORS showing our seasonable M EAST AW ST' selection of fabr1cs at NEW 'ORK Brown University every other week. rmnmmiun1ummmlnmummmumnmmumunnum:1mimimmmummunmiunmmmunummunnnnnunmnmmnmmu lOl4 CHADELS1' New HAVEN. CONN. mmm nim1ummunmmm1rm1ummunumm1rmummmummmun1num1miununmmuinm GARDNER REALTY . PACKING STORAGE Movmo CORPORATION 1 STATEWIDE REALTY Q ORRIN E. JONES INSURANCE MORTOAGES it Storage Warehouses Union Trust Building PROVIDENCE, R. I. 59 Central Street - PROVIDENCE, R. I. 11uiimruun1umm1rmumuiiminivuivnwwuuuw mlm ni1vu1umm1in1umm1nuumm1in1menurm1vmmeunmumunmmulm 1vu1mlmnum1nmvmvnnuumvmu uun1unmmvmmuvmrminmumnunnuuununummm:unumnmum Book VII. Advertisements Page 321 1+ 1 WARREN JENNINGS, President JOHN M. CUNNINGHAM ROBERT LEE PUGH, Secretary Vice-Pres. end Treas. Warren'S Tailors for College Men 3425 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA IvIIIiIIIIuunumnmnumlnnummmumummlnununuuuuml Will exhibit at Providence-Biltmore, Room 129-131 Every other Monday and Tuesday ALL CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER Worsted Suitings - 3345.00 McKenzie Cashmeres 35.00 Odd Knickers - 8.50 Stripe Flannels 8.50 4-Piece Suits 43.50 mmm ' TUXEDO OUTFIT, including choice of vest 3545.00 TWO WEEKS DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS Representative ROBERT 'LEE PUGH, Formerly of Franklin-Simon 5 . , :R ' 'r . Q ni... .. . , T 3' , .'-:L -lN .. . . ' as ' ' 1. 1.. .r ' M, -r 1 .4155 H f , V K 5 3. A at Vi' 1. I , . fkii ,. . 1 ut: v 1 4 r in -, 5 Q iff, T 2 ..' 4,151.1 I IL i. ,- T I F 5 5911? 5 2 1 .. .5 I all A Y iii x.,g,..,5 ,V A .M-Jrf. .N if' ,JF '19 4. 1sfaaw.23.5T?fi l Ki .M We f Egg?Ew,6lgii I riffs ll 'l I vi ui V ,- Nui' 9.4. ,5-. Y 1. :Y Q TY Q7 W Fi- il .,3. .g, wr .i., fb iff, 3' . I Mkf:?',, V iff ,W . ti X . bi-en .QgQ-nf if pw, 1 t 4,1 . ,T -.1 .J li is . ,f .na -in 'A-.1 if 1 ul . sl if-. if fra ag A 1 we-z '- i l- 1 Whiz? V llilifil-i71fsi..2::i f lv iyyr 7' ,1 y '29 i ffiiiii ' x Q, A-K V45 Wil 1 I il E M I. Ei. 31 i , in r Q-.gj,L-Q,?,gVc1.,. ga it 2 :A .Mi ,Lui A-W, l1ggr.,9klfW2.i,l'E' 2- I E2 il if iw, si' ,fs E' fi fy -at' E 4 5 Ruff ? g ls...,ix::i Sl'f.i'l4W'x,x .f 'l'ffi.l 5 r'J J i . if :Ei ' lf' .al WlIf'.'H' if 1 i' ' 1 mmm ix. f Q mmm E ra Page 322 1925 Liber Bmmenszs umvuivuwuimuwwnuuwrmrmumwunwanwulrmulwulwuwrmwunmwmuummuu anunwummunwumuuunumumuuunm Q!4dVeftiSfI1g A THE TA I L O R Specialties Calendars Suits Made to Order The Kemper - Thomas 525 and UP Company CINCINNATI, OHIO Pressing - Repairing 230 BENEFIT STREET P. O. Box 143 - Providence, R. I. nmwnmumminumrmmumnnmmmmwnm 1mmnmmnnInmwmmummmuuninumilmnmmmnnmm. unmnmmmunmmmumummnmnmnmnnmuunnumnnuumnnmunn 1H11W1f1V..11H11fuW1ininiiiInHiWW.iiV..u..wummWw iH.1miii.iiH.11HiWinWH.Win11fnWV..iW1.1WHf11.Hii..1i.1MHiiV..i,HWml1imin1in1,H1ml1.Hi.uiifu1H-1in1H1Wi1Ini.HWH.ii1-i11In1In1m1in11m1imm111.I1U.W11..W1WHiWii.H1.niimWH.m..m.4mmmi.m CHRONOLOGYA-Continued from page 320 country affords. George Hunt, '24, was selected as Packard's alternate. The eighteenth of December saw the annual Senior-Faculty Smoker taking place in the Union. Smokes, music, talk, and refreshments were the order of the evening: Professor Bronson spoke absorbingly on Oxford University' 'g unfortunately Colonel Anthony Dyer, scheduled to speak also, was ill and unable to attend. On the next evening the Brown Dramatic Society also held a smoker, alumni andvundergraduate members gathering to hear several one-act plays that were presented. Christmas drawing near the B. C. A. played Santa Claus to a veritable r Cm1t1'mu'll rm page 323 m1vumlifuwwuimlwvm1uwwiww1wwwuwmlwrmwuwuwrmiInuHwiuiirHvuwwuwwulwwwfm1vuun11ui1u1muwwvmwvumnwulwruuuwwruwwuwurnuninniruuulwvuwrumuun1vumniuliummimwyuuulwvuwmuuiunuunuvuivuiwmir14wrmwrmwulunwrfuwmwwvmmumuuu gurumm:wmummvmv Compliments of A FRIEND nnummnnmunmmmnuwanrmnumwnumnmumuuvuummnumunvmmuunmlrnnuvmulmlumummnnnmm anummwnuummnumunununmuunnnmunnmmmmu mnnmnm numunmmmunummummmnrununuummnnmmmnnmmnmu HARRY T. BURTON JWILK Properly Pasteurized 172 BERKSHIRE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. FOUNDED 1 900 iw'- A Book VII. Advertisements Page 323 1 rs I tw 'Ng wmnmnmnmum nnnmummmmunmmm mum :mum Edward Fontaine BARBER SHOP Phone - Gaspee 8363 42 WESTMINSTER ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. inmnummunumuumnummmm uumnuu mmnm ii nr ni uw vuumminuruunnmnnummmum ummunu nmnmumum RIGHTER CE, KOLB INC. In terioz' Decorators 420 Madison Ave New York ummrminunimumnuinummmnwmm unmnmnimm ,- t F. ,l can '!ii'fU'E -xv: 1:-rv v u 6 f- '29 Bags, Porter! l E E i' SERVICE smooth as a Rolls Royce 5 comfort perfectly appointed, plus the j congenial atmosphere of old friends 3 has made the Lenox and Brunswick 2 hotels First choice of New England. Y For a day, a month or a season you'l1 g Find either hotel temperamentally I suited to your tastes. 2 L I Rates on request L. C. PRIOR President and Managing Director he ,T f ' ' R swl Boylston at Boylston at Exeter BOSTON Clarendon nvnmumunumumminuinuninmmmmmimwummanmmumummumnuumminnimuiummmmimimnm iiH.iH.iiiniiHi11..iii.Umiimi1.HiV..iiV..11.N11..11H.i1.Hi...inm.Hii.H11..i1mii..ii.Hii.HiHi1iH+1in11.Niinii..ii.HWi.H1.Hi1.Niin1inim1Hiii..ii..iiV..iV..iiV..Hi..ii.Uimimi1.HiinWimimi1in1i.Hii.MimiiU.ii...ii...iH..iiH.iiV..ii...ii.Hm.wi,.m..m..wi CHRONOLOGY-Continued from page .922 its i f ft il W li S L .ani ifsrs Q-is p H is .fi N3 E . ' E is M is t1.,y'l sf.,-,,:,6Eg.,':i N E 2. . if i s Q , ? f 8 l' E A ila lilwll 4 if : r N.. 5 'lt li -,gig 2 ij . is ii , 5 mis if l we 1 I 1. horde of Providence newsboys whose yells threatened the little dignity that remains ln the University. From December twenty-first to the fourth of January the undergraduates repaired to their respective homes in search of ye needed rest. Dean Randall opened the first chapel service after the recess with a fiery criticism and condemnation of one of the Brown J ug's useless truths, published in a stimulating, if not wise, editorial. The photographer started work on the taking ofithe individual photos of the seniors, and bore up Well under the lncongrultles of his task. Dr. A. K. Foster, a preacher of common-sense theology Continued on page 3.70 umnnmnmnmu niumnmumunummmmmmmuinuiumumuumunmiumumnnmnmmunimunnmmummnuniunumumimunmnmnmnmnmm 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, Un ion 2539 .Ni...imimmi..ii.HiH..imiH.,1imii.Hi.Hii..iiinii..ii.M...iH..ii.Himyi.HiH.iV..1H..ii.Hii...iiini...imyWiimyiH..i...m...n..H..i,. J Y 'bi w ,, . . Q1 s ' ,P 13 fi' 7 IN -X te I A I fi f . v . i . . 4 'gtwez-Q: . it rn 5 H? Il gi fl I . ,lr Li A it film ss ww. REM 1 .QS .1 gf' ,w 3 . E u J 7112. -f ,gmh w fli wb . , .ti i . 2 E ,jx M f , ig f ini., f f-V---W -U, ' , :-, Q . ,f111'1 f 'Elf-,-,J ., 5 '-Y, H ,ff 'Zi p5f',x,.,m .-LTC-YT:--, , Y....,T ,rv W , f' , , kk M 4:2 ska.:-.fwigff :rj ' ' AR :RE A H K fit --Xi Je '23, E551 ' ' M- 1'-H ti, H ,,,tff:,.5QR Q V1-TC-- ,. ,Wi .. A 'v'jj:r.::-czT,::Lg S55 fr: , V Aix!- fw V . I5 51,4 ff -I 5 J wi 2 . 26 I 3. Yi- , is fy .5 ,A Y, , war k I V -,Jr ..::,ghy,w.3 :ggi fi 52.1 V , ,, ,' 1-JN . if .1 'XC ok, fm, T. , Kg gain -,.,,., .R XRD 7667- Y- 227532234 L k '-4-R5 iifffw 12 if - 13371 ff? f-v42i7'1i71i w-flffwf?ff?-:'5LEvfff2:'Ewa! Az:-L-fiik-P VA-fif---'Afff' 1,1 .151 .: 'f: ?'ff:1f:E'r 5 1' , L x igffifff? f .' ffm , 1'-Af' ,-v- '- f fnw-1. ,QM F 'B QL' 'J 'fgufw -1, 6' ,Q .f . M, X, . Q2 - 2- JSE X ff' ' an - EA - f Q nf: S+, M. '3 ' A ' 'A 'X-if---'f1 ' ' ' r,--My-5 L.ffIl.-.K-.1-w-fm-rr -' , .. f 'X 'f '..f -.,f: f 1 '- ' -, W- -.iff f, bfl,i ,'5 V3 f-44? 1 M . -.-, - LA -. V A-215:-V . --.1-., 14 X ---,.---- f.-, -wwf, 5. As- -.f21.,xA,V- .. -1f,,.f 1 K 'W ' f,j'1'f-gd' Y- A ,,. l1.L ' , QQ W ml W W W X , , cm MEMORIAL ARCH ON SOUTH CAMPUS nummm 1 11 ww n mm ,U w GS IQ -QS N io N U1 '54 fs. C' .L9 suaumg SZ Book VII. Advertisements Page 325 ESTABLISHED 1818 CQ3.QL0fl'l9ll,llNi E, PIIHYTIIEITXQ Eghrninhiirg nuns, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BOSTON l.l'l l'l,l'l I3llll.lDlNU: 'l1Rl'lMON'l' COR. l5OYl,S'I'UN 7'f'lrjwl1nm' l?ra1'fl 4743 ' Complete Outfits for School and College 'NEWPORT PALM BEACH AUDFIAIN BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING 220 BELLEVUE Avenue C o u N 'r v R 0 A D 9 h VL MQ !' 42, 1- , ,,,,M,.o 1 ,V ,ly 'if-1 11 ,A . 1-' Q ff - Vi K ,Nfl l 'A 3 ,W -1 M' 'ef ,f .aj Xl dll llllllslvl fall U1 Nm A ..k, . .,.,.v ,X , , V .1 .MW:r4 -l M, ' fl N Q,.::,. ' f -W6 'T Q ,eee 6,35 E ' ei 1. l A w , 4., rl, ?gr.+f 7Q'f3g5l'El l ' v , ,A 'rl .e fx 1. , ff Elf M134 wjy gilwif' .N , fTi'f'x Q if 1. A 2 , ir 52 je gl 149 r, f Ya ,g gl 2 11 -f., , si ' 5 ' Jw 3-QQQAW ' .5 lp , 'R V , 1 Q' LN W -W I ' v W ,R Ei , vm. -A, -4,.,,f-' In rl-fx 4' -1- -I lp, ,E k,J'l', 4 ij l nl I7 la X l If K .X J Q A ,Ik V1 M, 1' A , ,, I Q pi-1 ll ' f A Tx 1 1 'l fl , li ,. P' LIL, - Q5 '1 zfgv ., k,,, we ., ,., .2 QM? I 51 'xt fl V W . Q- nm 'f :aw , . 5 s .X NM sr ,M H 100 an .LA CIO N n A n IM QA O IkO lLf Page 326 1925 Liber Brwnenszs ununumumunnnunumumuuunmn THE 1925 LIBER BRUNENSIS is one of Lthe MANY COLLEGE ANNUALS b d by THE J. F. TAPLEY COMPANY LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK Book VII. Advertisements Page 327 nmnmmunnmmmumumumumnuunumnunuununnumunununummnmnmmmmumn DAWSON CE, CO. Athletic and Sporting Goods Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle Golf and Tennis Goods 54 EXCHANGE PLACE Compliments of PETER MAYNARD Hairdressing Rooms Grosvenor Building The gift that is always appropriate, that has personality, that is you --your photograph. For ,an appointment Gaspee 4432 Tully Studio 489 Westminster St. 4 '59-9 .24 , , A I' xx ., .. 1' aw. 1' lil' , is . ,fl ll!! lklaivglml fig fi fgjbrllig Eyf fftfl+?1l!1fffv1 G I fAw.,,,',' wg, L' Q,,,n-yi :ks Q-if ri, ls 25519551 , 5. 1j ix iw-mf. n my we sl - -f 53 .fi ll x , 1.1 ,-1.1. 3 ff! mtl 5 - Z if s A rs . ii Nia 6 M as N. 5' Iii N f54KYXLii' Lok .li gs., ., 4 I L 1 f. Kr-X A ies? E 's4uw2f.::5l l Q .., 'liz 'il I l l nr, fig5,.:'x,lif me ll fi if 55521 Sl Fl sing T 5339 is EL :xi im! I ii el I3 l ll him gl ,ft film ,., . an X- W I4 :,H..,. -. J flsf-'si.3t'iqX fi .. . W uv- Iufutusi f..-' 41 -M ,ts-+.,,,q gang, ,Ml 1 if?1m,Tf'fii L 4:-wuz M 1 ,J A gi lf : lk 5? f fi ei ,Q i Y A if -,i,13l.QfQ.t , nil in aft? 1 X , Q P A tln ,l9T'75', . V- N-if,Z', mtg- A V 1 ' f- is f'r': .'3- Tw all l ll h me AJ, I J V 4 K Vw ,ex :L I A ' - , . Q1 4 . if x 'ITE r ? 1, ig. 3 H fi? li 1 .W , ,r 5 H l w1f 2E?ilf .C E LQ, f r, 2 ' 1.5. i 4' ' , .3 .oak V Q W -N ., 3 I fl 7 uv- J, ' 'Y ' 1- A . if Page 328 1925 Ifiber Bmnensis Equipped with many years' experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. as V . ,p M y J' Photographers to H1925 Liber Brunensis Executive Office 1546 Broadway, New York City Book VII. Advertisements Page 329 Wilson English Construction CO. CONTRACTORS FOR RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION 10 High street so Church street Boston New York City . ,Jn ri., ve x V 3f9401'l9Qq E WS .,Y.f I 'TV ' 1 . E! 'T A '71 'KAI Page 330 1925 Liber Brzmenszs unI4nu1uImunnmnnnnnn 5 3 Brown M en 2 Are always welcome to come in and visit our various departments 5 Here you will fmd many things of a Z 1 interest to you 2 PIPES CIGARETTE CASES . FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP. PENCILS FRATERNITY STATIONERY JEWELRY HAROLDJACOBS MONDAYS and TUESDAYS Room 4 19 College Street BEST FOR LESS REPRESENTING JACOBS 85 SALTZMAN, Inc. Importers - Haberdashers WATCHES, ETC. - - TAILORS - - 'THdenJThurber 23 NEW HAVEN jewelers Sxlversmzths Importers Cl-IRONOLOGY C nt nucd f om pagr 322 2I'I'1V9d on the campus on the same day He spoke often durlng the days that followed, ln the classrooms and chapel On January tenth the Wrestllng team defeated Clty College of New York by the score of 14 to 9 Whlle the basketball team handed a 33 to 24 trouncmg to the Worcester Polytechmc Inst1tute On the thlrteenth the J unlors started then' nomlnatlons for the Jumor Prom and Junlor Week Comm1ttees the Sophomores and Freshmen held a supper ln the Unlon, Dr Foster speakmg, the followmg day W1tnessed the first call for baseball cand1dates w1thCsc-ivenity meglreportmg Those who went 7E 'LIVMC 071, flag! L G Balfour Company Attleboro Massachusetts OFFICIAL JEWELERS BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO THE MAJORITY OF THE NATIONAL FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Manufact rers a d D g ers f Cla and School P ne and Rings Special Socx ty Badg s and Keys and Hono ary Key Balfour Bl e Book how g Jewelry a d nov eltxe and p ce 11 ts of badg s nt on request Comphments of S TR A NA HA N 1'5 TURKS HEAD BLDG PROVIDENCE f I 37 . . 3 li 5 - - 5 E bl' ' F-Inunununummunummnun:wunluwmumunwnuanwunummunnwununumummmmmnuurmnnumnuumunmnmuni 51mnnnulmnmnumul wrmnnunwummunwummunwululnunxumummummumunulmnul - wr., ' ' ' gw-:nunIIn1uI1anmnunumnununumumnnunnunmuuunnnlrunuuununummrnmnlnmnnunumun:mumnnmnnnumunnmnnnnannumnmummnuumuuunumunmnummnnuuvunununmnmuunununummumunnnunvununuunununu - o i V r , V . . , K ,N 1 . , 2 ,413 ' , V, ,4 Q , . . . . . 2 1 EV A t . ,ff ' ' ' ' . , h ' - .4 . Q s 0 I . 5 ' If YL E o ' ,v 4 ,f lk. it .nuunununummunannmnumw:nunununun:nunwnuanwInwvurmummunnnunummnnnmanwanumnuanwnuanumnunnnuununnnumInunuummunumlmnuunnnlnuununxnnuumnnunuunnuunnmunmunnxummununmmmunuunnunnu 5 . .- II f V gmnumummunumm:nun:nunrunumumunrnwrnrnwInrnwuwmumrmnuunruxvuunannnrnxumnurmrnrmuuunwnuluulwg gun ' V ' - 5 5 5 - I , . E 5 . ' . j 5 - . 2 S , E 5 E V - V 2 2 5 5 ' , , S E 5 ' . . 5 E 5 A 5 C O V 4 ff.. ., E E ' ' E E 5 ' 5 5 Q ' J sn, N , E u n esi n o ss E ' 1 . C C X ' V' ' ', E 1 I' S- E E O' f- 7 E E Q xr' Q u s in ' n - Q Q ' - ' E ' el, ri 's en e . Q Q 4' ' - .mmmnmnmmnnununInmmmuunumnnummummIIummmIn-ummnnmnmnn nnunumnu ' . if E14 S 'A A ,Ar , , A It , Book VII. Advertisements Page 331 mmmmmlunumm:nmnmnuununmmnnmmnuumunmnnnmmmmnnmnnmmmmmmmnnmunumnnwnunninnumumiumnmnnnnmmminnmmmmuunnunnnuninmnmmmmumnmnnmiminnnnimmmunumnninnumnnun CHRONOLOGY Continued from page 330 to Professor Crosby's reading of If I Were King , which took place the next evening and was the Hrst of a series of readings which he gave, could not say enough for the dramatic recital. Murmuring of the solar eclipse had been floating about the campus for several Weeks and this, the week in which it was to take place, found not a little interest expressed in the coming phenomenon. The Corporation suspended some of the classes for the day of the eclipse, and the B. C. A. furnished smoked pieces of glass for the student body. Payor and Nagle were elected chairmen of the Junior Prom and the Junior Week Committees respectively. Miss Hortense Nielsen, nationally known actress, reader, and impersonator gave a reading of John Drinkwater's play, Abraham Lincoln and on the following evening, the twenty-second of January, Professor Lindsay Todd Damon of the Department of English spoke on My Likes and Dislikes in Poetry in Sayles I-Iall. The University Musical Clubs gave their first Providence concert of the season on the twenty-third. And then on Saturday came the eclipse, viewed by the owners of many craning necks and resultant sore eyes from all the vantage points of the campus. Four days later the first semester officially ended. Final exami- nations predominated the thought of the campus. Sayles Hall again became the scene of those mad rushes of undergraduates just aching to get to their doom before their fellows. On the sixth of February they Continued on page 392 Ii..m.mi.......lmm 1liwI...I.HiimIimimIH.iiml...l...1l...l.m.wi ummunmmmunmnnumnum mnmnumununulnannummmmIInu1IIIunmunnmmumununmunu EDWARD E. ARNOLD WILLIAM H. HAYWARD EDWARD M. JOHNSON President Treasurer Secretary ARNOLD, HOFFMAN 85 CO., INC. S TARCHES, GUMS, DEX TRINES and Specialties for Softening and Finishing 1nlsnIIxInuunnnunnmnnInInIInInIInIuInunnIIInanmnunmnmn PROVIDENCE, R. I. New York, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. 11 nmnummuwrumsummnnoulmnmlmmnumnummmuulnmumummm wmmnuunummunumwnunuuwummmmmnumumrumnunmuiinnmmmnmmmmnnum I . l Q rpg , :v ,:,5 ' fn. 'qi ,Z Q-1. - 1 Aix , Q My re ,g ,I , T! I .M 1, as 5 , J. ..,, if a f :iff . f i Y H 2 .1 ' 3 E I .Si .ii f V. I QL' il Wm li, lLliu,,,Qf?2J fi. 'vwnwew 5: fi ll ll ll qi .Y- fi A .1 , ff 1 I i' iv egg K giwgil: 'NT fi 9 I, fe ll li i ' ' i U , iw, 5, . Q Q fy is 'ers PII talff 4.ef25i5E't-ax Q' lp if ?f SMI 5 Hi.gQf fQzi1ig.' f, ,.,.m,,y-ga Q I' fp' '35 Page 332 1925 Liber Brfufnenszs mmvmvmmvm iuiiiniwiuwiiv1miiiuiiIuuuiivrwruiruimmiuminiiniivminiuimwimmmmw Where College Accounts are Welcomed 2 Don't deny yourself the safety of keeping your money in the bank and 5 the convenience of paying by check f simply because you feel that the bank 2 may not desire college accounts. This Company welcomes the accounts of Brown students, and extends a cordial invi- tation to you to make full use of its modern facilities. Our banking rooms are very handy--at the foot of the Hill. f Rho de Island Ho pital Trust Companq 15 WESTMINSTER STREET Since 1869 the Banking 2 Connection of Brown University ruuanwanwnuinwwnuuwrnwwvmumvmmummuu uwummwsminmiwuunwmuuwunirmwnunmmnwmumvnuu Henshaw CG, Sanders INC. Home Office: PROVIDENCE, R. I. Branches: NEW BEDFORD, MASS. CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEMPHIS, TENN. GASTONIA, N. C. GREENWOOD, MISS. wruwivuinuwivmvuiinwruuvuwnuwvmrnwunwunununiwuwwrminiunimiuinunwuninimuiruuiniwnmumnumnumu muumummnmummiunnum:wuninuummiunnnumuummmm ESTABLISHED 1836 AUTHENTIC STYLES IN SHOES and HOSIERY fA7ma.4.'1? elite f'-Zjll Westminster and PROVIDENCE Dorrance Streets R. I. uwinuvuwrnwruuanwrmunmuwanwanmunuwnuunwnuwanumvuiivminiunivminuimwumrnwuniuniinunmuumunwmum: rnwmuanvuwumuiunwwvmuwunwunumm:inuruwmummuumn vuwunwrmrunuummunmm muwumu anummnmummwnmumunmummwnmummiunnnmnunmnummmnnnmnnumummunwummunnmnnnmumnnnmnn nmnumu ummmm CHRONOLOGY-Continued from page H31 ended, however, and the midyear recess followed, the second semester beginning on the morning of February 11, Wednesday. During the recess the University orchestra took a four day concert trip through New England. On Friday the thirteenth of February the swimming season opened with the Brown team defeating the Syracuse tankers by a score of 42 to 24. Two Colgate-Hoyt pool and two New England records were broken, Mark Coles broke the New England record for the fifty yard dash, covering the distance in 24 215 seconds, while Wilsdon a Syracuse man, broke the other record when he plunged the , Conlinued on page 333 inwmmwnuwnmnmwumnmwnmnmwnmwmuumwnnwummumnmnmmnmmuwmuivmmmunwmmnuwrumnuwmmunimmvmwnnmuwummniummmwnmnmiunimmummmmnmmmniumuunmmwnuunmuummmnumnmuumiummmnummuumniiunvnuiuumuminmiummmirumnmuumnmuumuuuummmuuum anunwummrmimm:wunummwnmanvmwummwrmrnvuwnumiunummwnmanunmummwrmrnvuwnmuiunivmummummiunumminuvumnmuvuvmwnuunwumuumummirmmmmunxumuunmnmnumu . BUILDERS IRON FOUNDRY Engineers, Founders 631' Machinists 9 Codding Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. r Book VII. Advertisements Page 333 inwummumum:mumnnwnum:mnnmannumnuimumunwummmuumnum:iunmmmumunnmumuninnmmmumnmunmnuniumumminnnnummnnmummmummmnuiummmuummmnnmmuu PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK in Providence 2 7 MARKET SQUARE Two Kinds of Interest Personal and NM nuumumunumummmmmnnnumummnmnnnmnnumnnumInI1nnnnnumunmmnmnnumnmnnnnunnnmnmunmmmumnnmmmunmnnununmmnmunnmnnumumunmmnnunmmnninnuuiun nummmmnnnn . ' CHRONOLOGY Crmlinucd from page 332 75 foot tank in the remarkable time of 45 1X5 seconds. The powerful Yale wrestling team overwhelmed the Brown grapplers next evening by 22 to 3, Field winning the only bout for Brown. The rushing 'season started on Monday the sixteenth, one almost sleepless week followed, and more classes were cut within the period than ever before. Second semester rushing worked out rather well, practically all the fraternity houses securing well-rounded delegations. Eighteen hundred invitations were issued-one hundred and ninety-two Freshmen were ultimately pledged. In the midst of the rushing season the Brown Continued on page 93.5 ummumwnurmumunwuminumunxnum:uminunmnmnmnmu nnniummnnwmmmnnnmnnunmmmnunmnuumunmmmunnnumnniummwununumunmnnmnunmuniInmnnnmmnnumnuiummxunmuununmnmmnmnm innmununwunianumunwnmnnunwnuunumunnnmmunnuiummumnmnvwunnmunnnnmnuumunuwunnn unnnuunummi:ummnnnu:ummmnumnnmummunnnumunnnnnuunrmuniannnnnmmuununum james M. Smith, President and Gen. Mgr. 1 Edward W. Gibbs, Secretary and Treasurer E C The Smith-Gibbs Co. Successor:-1 to Providence office of THE H. B. SMITH CO. LIFE INSURANCE , s ...H,...,....,...,miW...,...,,....,,.... H ea tm g Con tractors PROVIDENCE, R. I. Office Shop and Warehouse NEW YORK 300 MADISON AVE. 11 SO. MAIN ST. 7-9 LEONARD ST. 5 E unuumnnunIlluumummuuumInIIuIIIuuIIuInIInIllnIIlIuInmmmuuumuuununmnnnIInI1IlnnIIIIvInIIuumnnnmnmne 5: Illll'l'll ''Nl''Nl ll'll' ' I Iumwnuumnunnwmumumum:numinuumminnummnmummumummunimumnmmumuuummuin w mmmmuunmmnnmmummmnnnmumumnmuumnnmumumnmnnnmnnumumumm:nmuumnmnmnn What Counts in a Shoe- : NCER Ca, Style, Fit and Service SPE FIRE and AUTOMOBILE INS URAN CE All these in a BANISTER SHOE at SULLIVAN CO. - 159 WESTMINSTER STREET 29 WEYBOSSET STREET r,'45',,,.. C If ffhtx I f' ir '75 w' .r 'ix -.Hts T' y ff y X Q It - Q... ..g Qu! xf' '- Jxu. ..,.. .Stix-N EU 3: , QQ , fill if lr! 1 Vllitisl U S, ,g xg, J, ivy. , I. xv -. rw . w.. . x. l w C351 lf r i .rm .. U1 .QV if f x Os' K Ei X 3' w, tif. we fig if Em as 'Q lf lfiffiffi'-K A 1 iz ff, Qliffillg ,Q gy '-E1 Kel- 1 li l I i I .Z fi f f .lei 'V Q .-1 ,fi x., ' . ,mb fi IFA. .9 I ,S lf' l , f llifti. x xx jf'-' N. .. . , .4 iii'-Ind fu Q I: I il . l . . xl it El fm xg. ffjg My ses' t n V ,ii -me I li lt?-il li lf ml x 'ig.hf gk i 5j,f1 ks V kia U f Q .e:1:g:,.,:w:y kr 5 Quik ii Y ESE.. li v i:r '-is If ' 4. ,,i 'I X. ,Ai '- ,. u xg, I .if 0 .. if k ff., I, xl YQ.: s. .3 ,: il sa fix . Yi I' ii ,v A E k'xMM,, ':w ',f J Nil fit? ri t X 2 gg,':gg,i 433 Q wanna F iiff I 1 tri? .Ria ,, 44 I.. in in 1 kb Z Q U1 l L In 5 O- P-I UI KP '4 R11 71 CD '-I FD In I. umnmuu Iv Page 331, 1925 Liber Brwnefnsis I '1 1 '1 - 'f 1 '1 1 '+ 1'- f ' -'1'+ '1-- '1 '1 1 '-f '- 1 '- '- '-- -f -f 'f Q 4 -LIIIIlfl- f- ' - -L-'-+1 + 1l--+,--f---+------'11--'1w- k1'-+-.-+ -'-'1- '- 1'-.'-- -1'--L'.-l..-l'.--..-..'11-.-L-.'1----,-.'-.'1--.-l'.1i..1- H Bachelor Servlce gAnthony s Drug Store? 5 Cameras, Films and Supplies 3 Z Developing, Printing Replaces buttons, darns i and Enlafg-ing socks, mends shirts, etc. lb 2? cb N cn O N. o Z3- no -I 00. cn 'U an N Wk O -s O C '-I FINISHED SER VI CES I ' ' ' ' ' ' A ununnmununumunnmnnnnuuumnmununumunnmnnunmmmmuummmunummmnnumuuumununnn 5 DISTINCTIVE ' f Standard Tire 85 Rubber Co. LAUNDERING All Makes of Tires E nummnmnnunumnmnnnnuum i BUTMAN at TUCKER 2 Vulcanizing LAUNDRY COMPANY 5 ' 1 2 E 2 5 75 FOUNTAIN s'r. 3 472 Potter Ave. Broad 5400 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND E I B THIIHII4IlllullulllIH1ulllullIlllHIllIIHVII1III1HHHHNvuuvlnlllllllullwllu HIHHlrll1ullIul1ru1rll1rlll1IHulllllllwlllllllull l V 4ii ll il ll i W lVUl WUl 'il 'l l il 'V' W'llWil lHW imlml ll llV i W lWil V il l il il I1uninunwummnuIummumInuanunImm:wunInun:InumenuIvmnnmnwnnunumwnuanunIumvuuniInurumuInmanmnunInum:mlumuanunInmanunxummunIummunulnmnunIummunuummunImm:iunIumanunimm:wunuuumumnmn cHRoNoLoGY-conzimiuz from page :ws 1 Chapter of Sigma Xi announced the election of forty-one members. i The swimming team lost to the Navy male mermaids- score 45 to 14 5 the Wrestling team vanquished M. I. T. 16 - 13. On the twenty- i sixth the Phi Beta Kappa undergraduate chapter elected twenty-four seniors and five juniors to membership in the society. E The annual Senior Frolic held in Sayles Hall before a Pi Kappa Tea Dance, February 27, proved a success. The week end Wasa lively one. The 'Varsity wrestlers on their. New York trip defeated both f Stevens and Brooklyn Polytehmc Institute by the scores of 20 3 and E Continued on page 335 - mnmmunummm:ununumnnunummnnununummumnnmmnununununnmunnuummunununuunurnmnmnunummnnmmmununummumnuumnnunumunounnmnmmmnumumunumunununoumnnnnnmnnumnvumnmn gmummunwummInnummummmnummmIummunmumIunvmmununumun unummumumuuumnni : :nunummnnununannumnnummumnuunmmununIummmmumnmnnmnmummnmmununuuunulnnuu We cater to the SLATER LIBRARY 2 College TRADE . Hospital Trust Building PROVIDENCE Oak Hall Building PAWTUCKET . Blackstone Pharmacy 5 The Newest Fiction and i 725 Hope St. Providence the BES T of the OLD 5 nIummunmumInuwanumunummrmnnnuununumun ununnnnnInumnnInmanunmuumunuullll anummInmlnulmlmlnununannumunumnuunummnumnnmmmununnnnumnnunununummmm 5 6.15 ll lll lm R .3 3523! Ms it s iw im Book VII. Advertisements Page 335 ' D0bbSC3,Dl11113P Hate- RoDoLPHo F. DERITA ' Gloves BARBER SHOP Shlffs and Manicurist Hoslery 17 Exchange Place, Providence, R. I. ' ELSBREE and VALLEAU National Exchange Bank Building 101 Westminster Street Room 109 i Masonry Work Golf Course . Roads and Pavements Construction Warren Landscape Engineering Co. I Builders of New 10 Steeple Street ' Z Athletic Fields P1'OVidCnCC, R. I. gnlnllllullv lllxlll Hllllrllllhlllullwlllmlvl Ilvllll vllmlm lllvl inmmmumunmnnIIvInglguggiggggglyglguuzxzgli3:,::Q,,::3:,,gZITI ,,,, I .,,,, nm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mln., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H lllill H i.ll,. .mimmnml Q 13 - 6 respectively. In addition, the Brown swimmers won over Dartmouth ln the Colgate-Hoyt Pool by the close score of 36 to 32, Q Mark Coles being the star of the meet. Even the 1928 basketball 3 squad came through for the Week end, gaining its ninth victory of the . Q season by outplaymg Andover. Incidentally on the Saturday that ushered in all these victories Providence experienced a very noticeable earthquake which lasted for thirty seconds, shaking houses and build- ings in its unexpected tremble. On the next Saturday also victories rolled in, the Wrestlers throwing Harvard for a 21 - 6 fall and the Continued on page .936 InII1nnIvInnI1nnIunIIvuIInuuI1IuII1uIIaIuI11nnIvnnIuIIIenIIuuIIunII1IIIunnuInI1nIIvIIIuIIII1nIInnnmmumumnnnnIIIIIInIunnInnIIvuIIIIIIII1IIIvuIII1IIuvIuIuuIInInIIuIIIvIIu1uInnuInuIIIuu1IIlI1IInuIIuuIInnIIIuImIIIuIIIInIIII1nIIIvIIInnIIIIIuInIIIIunmnmnunuuuInuuvIuuuuInnunumunnnm For PRACTICAL BLUE PRINTS ACCOUNTING z PHOTOSTATS TRAINING 1 DRAWING MATERIALS 2 11IIiiIIiiIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MORGAN SCHOOL of E Providence Electric ACCOUNTING and FINANCE Blue Pu-n ting CO' 1025 Hospital Trust Building 86 Weybosset St. anIInIumnnunnnmunumnnmnununnnulInIIInumumnuununmmmnnumuuuunununnnmnnumuF Qunnunuunnnmununummnmnumnmuummunnnnnnnmnnnnununununuunnnunnnununuun . a ls? an 5.3. . i 6. ' s 2' ,K l f l E if- : ' z if R , f ' .xg .. at 5 5 'ii' ts K ugh mt. t V- 7 Cb V if Q l I QQLK 1 5 11. 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' 'F Q if iq l ' -':W, .i3 f --1..- l' .,,L ...1L..1iu...7 lltl- M 5 1 4 I Page 336 1925 Liber Brunefnsfis nunummnumnum:mnumummummrmnumwnnnmnnunummumnnmmmmnnummunnmmnnun OVER, BRADLEY CR. ORMISTON Accountants 6i'Auditors ROSEY Gamer CEL Company HOSPITAL TRUST BUILDING PROVIDENCE NEW HAVEN Z nnumanmnnmunmnmuunmmumnmnn nmummwnnrunninunmnugmmnnmmmnmmnnunnu Exclusive I Compliments of . . Tailor. . - C. M. Sartorious 635 Co. INVESTMENT BONDS FULL LINE OF SPRING CLOTHES Hospital Trust Building Providence, R. I. nnmunmnunumunnnu :nunnmumumm wmnwnnwvminnmmwruwwnmnuwwrnunuwiumnuwiInmmwwnuiunmiInwiununuwwlunwvminmwunimuHunwmnmwmm CHRONOLOGY-Continued from page 385 swimmers drowning CHera1d captionsb M. I. T. 47 to 21. Broda, Pflugi, Adams, Richardson, and Zabriski were chosen as the leaders of the Sophomore class for the yearg Gurney, Jones, Hayes, Frazee, and - Getz were elected as the officers of the Freshman class. So now we close this Chronology with the hopes that all Brown 2 men may find that their college years will pass as pleasantly and profitably as the year nineteen hundred and twenty-four - twenty-five. in nnn:ummnnnmumunun 1rmuumnuuunimmumwnmnmwumnmmnminninmwuniumnmwnmnmnmwnmmnunmiunmmnnimmnmmmnmnuwmmununmumnwvunuumm .1rmruwruunwvmrnwanwumrmvuwnurmnmrmrmmuwruwrmrmuniruvuiumunnninuruiruiuwmmmmnmn i S . E JOHN F-CASHMAN C.VV.S.VVILSON, Jr. 2 E Athletic Goods of COAL S A11 Kinds and COKE i 33 Weybosset Street 2 2 Rector Street A E Tel. Gaspee 7608 NEW YORK CITY 5 5 5 H 5 Evmvuwunumu nurmnunuinmnmnuummnnummnurmnummmnnummm ni :mmm nnnumwummumnmumnummmmnunumnmuunnuummummunmnnmuu Book VI I . Advertisements Page 337 , A ww j 4- f , rf' , if ME 1f':ff'!?:0 I X. -. YE H if 1, Qme .,1,w1c' ' 1-5'-w..:.b.n.,Ie,3f 1 1 A R: 11,1 '11f,.x 5, , will-'His , ,.,fxxtQ1'gif5h, 11',,al.- x 1 1' 1 1, 1 1 ' fe Q - . 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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. 5 Edward S. jones Sons i Company Printed Salesmanship 178 Union Avenue - Providence, R. I. Book VII. Advertisements Page 339 nnumunul mmmnmn mmnmnmnmunmnu umm Index to Advertisers Anthony's Drug Store ..... .... Arcade Gift Store. . . : ....... . . . Arnold, Hoffman Sz Co., Inc. .... . Balfour, L. G. Co. ...... . Blackstone Pharmacy .... Booke Shop .......... Bradley :Sz Ormiston ..... Brooks Bros. ................. . Brown 8x Sharpe Mfg. Co. ...... . Brunswick Hotel ......... .... Builders Iron Foundry .... ..,. Burton, Harry T. ...... . Butman Sz Tucker ..... Cashman, John F. .... . Checker Taxicabs ..... Claflin, Geo. L. Co.. . . Clark, Hugh ........ Cox Sons Kr Vining .... Davis, C. Edgar .... Davison Sz Co. ....... . De Rita, Rodolpho F. . . . Dreyfus Hotel ........ Elsbree 8z Valleau ..... Fontaine, Edward ..... Frank's Barber Shop .... Gardner Realty Corp. ..... . . . . Gibson, J. Fred ................ Greenville Farm Dairy, Inc Harris, A. W. Oil Co. ..... . . . . Henshaw 8z Sanders ..... Howell Kr Corvin ...... Howard-Wesson Co.. . . Jacobs, Harold ........... .... Jacques Restaurant .... ' ....,,.. Jones, Edward S. Sons Co Jones, Orrin E. ................ Kemper-Thomas Co.. . . Lenox Hotel ........... .....322 ...H323 Manney, Thomas E. Co. ........ 323 327 5 Maynard, Peter ................ - Morgan School of Accounting and Finance ..................... 325 - Narragansett Hotel ...... .....314 Peirce, Thomas F., 8x Son ....... 332 People's Saving Bank ........... 333 Providence Electric Blue Printing Co. ......................... 335 - Rhode Island Hospital Tr Righter 8z Kolb, Inc.. . . . ust Co. 332 .......s23 Rogers-Peet Co. ............... 319 . Rosenberg, Arthur M. Co. ....... 320 336 Rosey ........................ - Sartorious, C. M. Sz Co. ......... 336 , Slater Library .......... 334 333 Smith-Gibbs Co. ............... . Spencer 8z Boss ................ 333 Q Standard Tire and Rubber Co.. .334 Stone, The Tailor ............... 332 Stranahan 8: Co. .............. . Sullivan Co. .... . Tapley, J. F. Co.. . . Tilden-Thurber .... Tully Studio ..... Updike, D. B. ......... . Warren Landscape Eng 330 ...Maas .....326 .....a3o .....s27 ineering : Co. ......................... 335 Warren's Outfitters Inc. . 321 White Studio .................. 328 Wilson 8x English Construction Co. ......................... 329 . Wilson, C. W. S. Jr. ......... . . .336 E at .A O 6... -or ..,,.,1-,, vw -M, .- vrvvl- 3.3! 1 'twrj Wi- l ,Q , .ll ll V li ff.. ' '4., . y- P 5 ..rr ,,f, n lf T 'Y 0 Q i ,f 'ffg.! ,,,'.!1' W A ff sf' i M517 --f-K- ' I ' vw' K I h fl i5,:':'1 V- - f f if if? ff? 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