Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 313 of the 1926 volume:

... 4-. .1 ' XL 4 ' b-,' nf, YI:-H . y mm. .. Lf , . : . wx- 61'-'q,lj!1,l3sA ., ' ' . . 'J' ' 0. Y ' - .vm xf4f'6e,1y.1- wa 4 ' ,M f. W ,X f v- ww. ow , ,, 3, ,f.,. N -',1v,,f JW, ,,.1.. ,I , 1 'P ,C lv W IM.-.,4lf: ,X -.wg 1J?gm'YlA 1 J ' 1f:+:jg'L55 ' ECS , ,rf LIBER SIS NEN BRU 1926 'Wt i ii ' - wlmemml'r.4nf1.nm'mm.muluuurmmzr..m Q?-J? ,- Rs:- -S ,Wu 1 'IIIMQL' HHIWL' Vu I u Illl1'lU'N lI U' uvmuwl W l F. J. an .ul .-S li F, wi -Ei i ,V LQ 1'IW!rygyl1r1vrWn.rrxfpavgglgln um r pg , ' , F, Fffzs J : ig- f:22f 3 ? ,f 4 '11-.bs . ,-, -, '-w'vT- -T'-'1V41Tf ' rf ' 'J ,- Qf'f - Q . Q, Ek ww e! M m I 'fi-V, in - A :f'2 7 LM EQ .1 :T :4 V -i1e?f71?-'L' f ' fsft l-A FI , ,.,,' v '-if I Y ' E H ..--' ' 5 A Mk wi f fi E -ff ' QE - f'-ff-ff V l -Q... SJ ' . hx .M COI YRIGHT 1926 Gerald A. Higgins Maurice A. McPeck Frederick J McGrath Published by The UNDERGRADUATES of BROWN UNIVERSITY Providence - - - Rhode Island MCMXXVI ' STP -'F.fy'37'7 TQQFA,-'b we rf. ' 515:55-i3 ,t 7-2:1 T131 , U :,.' 'f'1,jx.'!,'-1-f' I f itat, ,. I ., ' 7, I-'Y ,WI Y -Q-,T , -,lf-nk - ,s 'L Q ig. .V W 'fvi'W.Mf'., - I -th fm 3' kw.?1avx.fzle'f ,',-4'-.+:i1a'9' I LIBER BRU S S 1926 BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief - - - GERALD A. HIGGINS 1 Buxinerf Manager - - MAURICE A. McPECK A Managing Editor WARREN BABCOCK Advertising Manager - ARTHUR L. DuBUSC Circulation Manager - - WILLIAM R. HARRALL Art Editor - - FREDERICK J. MCGRATH I QXQQQXQQQQQQNXQQQXGQQXQQHXQQQKQQQXQQ GNXQEXQQXQZEXQEEXQQXQZEEZQEEQXQE To BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, PII. D. SCHGLAR, CRITIC, FRIEND Th Edt Ad glyDd 1 th S ly gm V1 f LIBLR BRUNLNs1s BUCK I The COLLEGE I Page 6 1926 Liber Brwnensis I 'lllllllIllllllllllilllls lyl llllllllllllllllllllt mwwmiiqlrfrlrw 'I -uh I ' ' l H E C Il L I I I KQSLI 31111112 311 riuiui :ini ri1'r1u:n1n1n11n11x1 iuinioiniuicm , I. -f !! I R E r' !! , 5 I !! !! I L ' I ii ii 3 Vg . i H I! f ll I !! !! 4 I! l , !! I F5 7 , !! i I !! 5.1 'V II I Il ' if I QQ QQ I Q ' ' !! I F! ' ll !! !! ll FF H 1. !! ll I !! A I !! 'I ll I ll ffief : -' . !! l I !! I fl !! U A 'Q I ll . !! 217 if f F, !! l if !F I! I if 11 ' ll ll ' Sgzuinir 1014114 14 1011111.11111 his fini: ini: 10103 ini in 1014561 A WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, DD., LL. D. . I I l'rc.ridm1t of tha' Uuiwrfily I I E I EXECUTIVE OFFICERS l ' WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., President OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D., Dean of the University ' CARL, BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean of the Graduate Department I. I WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL, Ph.D., Dean of the Freshmen I I MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, Ph.D., Dean of the Women's College ' -, FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M., Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME, Sc.B., Comptroller Jw Q l Book I The College Page 7 FACULTY WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE., DD., LL.D. President JO HN HOWARD APPLETON, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus WILLIAM CAREY POLAND, A.M., Litt.D. Professor of the History of Art, Emeritus HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, Ph.D. Eastman Professor of Political Economy WILFRQED HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of European History, Emeritus OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D. Dean of the University, Professor of Applied Mathematics EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty WALTER COCHRANE BRONSON,A.M.,Litt.D. Professor of English ,WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology ASA CLINTON CROWELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A.M., Litt.D. Librarian: John Hay Professor of Bibliography CARL BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D. Dean of the Graduate DepartmentgHazard Professor of Physics FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, Ph.D., Litt.D. I David Benedict Professor of Greek Literature and History. JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., Sc.D. Professor of Civil Engineering JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Ph.D. Professor of Social and Political Science WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. Professor of Education Director of University Extension Director of the School of Education ALBERT DeFOREST PALMER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English ALBERT.BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of the Romance Languages FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM, A.M. Professor of Bacteriology ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, Ph.D. AS-Sociate Professor of Electrical Engineering JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. Associate Professor of Roman Literature and History HENRY THATCHER FOWLER, Ph.D. Professor of Biblical Literature andHistory - LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Professor of English WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Chairman of the Division of Engineering GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, Ph.D. Professor of English THOMAS CROSBY, A.M. . Associate Professor of English and Public Speaking HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Associate Professor of English FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, Ph.B. Professor of Physical Training CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor of Geology HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology ROLIAINS GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Professor of Pure Mathematics CHARLES HERMAN HUNKINS, Dr. Univ. Paris Associate Professor bf the Romance Languages and Literatures PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physiology RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, Ph.D. Dr. Univ. Padua, LL.D. Professor of Pure Mathematics THEODORE COLLIER, Ph.D. Professor of History and International Rela- tions WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. Associate Professor of English JOHN CORLISS DUNNING, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science ALFRED HARRISON JONES, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Logic ROBERT McBURNEY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., Sc.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering KENDALL KERFOOT SMITH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek Literature and History CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry on the New- port Rogers Foundation SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science HERBERT FRANKLIN DAVISON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry -Jllllllllllllltllllllllllll Illllllllllllll l!tllll'!It qi D I 'lyk' 'wiping limb? K ' 1 . I1 -. A rf' il ru ,Z 2, M 'I 'N 4' 45123: 'i N xt? ' 'f' I I 5 , I l Page 8 1926 Liber Brunensis Wlltllllllllllllllllllillitllllllll llll It I :fi N , ,Ilhlil u' 1 1 'ar- W rfif I! g I.',fvr rv, 'I I i I W 'r7.l-f ll' gi W llthult V -1 I RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics EDOUARD MASSEY, B. es Lettres, A.M. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages WALTER HENRY SNELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany VERNER WINSLOW CRANE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of American History on the George L. Littlefield Foundation FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, A.M., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor of Library Science GAETANO CAVICCHIA, A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. Associate Professor of Economics RALPH EASTMAN BADGER, M.C.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, Ph.B., M.E. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, Ph.D. Dean of the Women's College Associate Professor of American History BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL, Ph.D. o Freshmen Dean f , Assistant Professor of Mathematics LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Training WILLIAM ARTHUR BERRIDGE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics EARLE KENNETH STRACHAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry KENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.M. Assistant Professor of English FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Sc.B. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering ALBERT EDWARD RAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History JAMES WALTER WILSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology GENE WILDER WARE, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Organist and Director of Chapel Music SHARON OSBORN BROWN, A.B. Assistant Professor of English EARL FRANKLIN WOOD, A.M. Assistant Professor of English LEIGHTON TEETERICK BOHL, Sc.B. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering CHARLES AUGUST KRAUS, Ph.D. Research Professor of Chemistry MARION CLYDE WIER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History LUCIUS AURELIUS BIGELOW, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ANDREW HAMILTON MacPHAIL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Biology, and Medical Director HUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics HARRY EDWARD MILLER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics CARL WALLACE MILLER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking BRADFORD WILLARD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology EDWARD CHASE KIRKLAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History HORATIO ELWYN SMITH, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages and Litera- tures HAROLD CHIDSEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy HAROLD CALVIN MARSTON MORSE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics MILLAR BURROWS, Ph.D. i . Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and History of Religion HAROLD BACON STANTON, A.M. Acting Associate Professor of Romance Lan- guages ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME, Sc.B. Comptroller and Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET, Ph.B. Executive Secretary EMMA BRADFORD STANTON, A.M. Registrar of the Women's College SUSAN EMMA HILL Assistant Registrar JOHN HENRY ASHTON Assistant Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings E Qampus Vistas Page 9 B Campus Wsfas bl I IHHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIII H -' '- '1 N My vw? I I EI ii ! il 1 i ' E 5 i i I E! f I' llc , 'tml' 1mR!14?,v'Iw4y I 'L I, ,jlllflllmlllw - .KI rv X fs , My 'i f ' 1 'N,.g1?: xIr:'?'f If-7' 'VD ' I i Page 10 1926 Liber Brwnefnsis S Ill mg, Pm I f I L 3111?- ''IPIllIlillIIIl5Illlm!lllllllllnlllllllllllll W QWJ1 0- a vw'1v' 1 X I 49 W 1 xullillmlllvllm ff . 1 V , In . fm 55 .HHH I I - V 114 :nlr pf 1J Campus Vistas Page 11 IU IIIHIIII MIIIIIIIHIIIIINISIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMVII' ini W gr V -v-'57 0'-.5 XNL3' 5 L D 1 4 . 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Az!! , N' -qw fi' lL 1. uit 1? fmllmllnll' ,N ' 4 .L I' Wlwqa.-...,...1s1h Aw W law 'FIN11h1lllllNIllllllmllllilIlllllllllllllllllhlln. 91 95194 9361 W .caq H 'VM sjasuau all 1 5 2:'2 gg.'w W 1 E Y' l Vistas ampus CJ 1 , MQ, E -'1 1 12735 -' f-QE N M ,4 I ' , H 1.: it um ,kr Jin .. xg A 'W JY.. 3 L '11 W ., 1 'fx - mu1llPx.kU 1 ? aannnanunmm. gl 95195 956 I -499707 '49 sgsuaun Page 1 9 if S VJ S E as 101 L: 6 'SQ-I0 Q 55' as G E ,f , 5 E 1,5 H-L ., . , n , mm , , , . 5 A N Q-'i?Z' gif N f E 1 5 . . ' -E SEP? ann.: -.. ' 2 ' .15 ,iff 5 1 L- - 1 - E P' .-f---9-4?','7 L f----- ' 2 ffl, 1 - W 2 F- . Page 20 1926 Liber Brunensis IU!!IIHIlIIIllIllIIillHlllllllIlIIlI1l!lNNllllli -TV- W .WS 6+ YI 2-34 l. ....,.....,...,..... -M W .......- . illwrntgiirjguv- 'Iwi I yflllu Q9 'W V' elf, PL 1? , y Qamlms Vistas Page 21 JIIUUIUIHIIIIIIIIIIUUIIHllllIlIllNlllllIlllVIl , I, 'HNKf,s? U1lL KU l ,A '!' ,J 1 ' mzznllmiilurlj, f 1 .. W f.,Qu,w I I Page 22 1926 Liber Brunensis 'IWIIIIWill!!!IblHIllIIIINIHIIllllillllllillllh -TH l 1 u un, A :V ' R I M I I 1 1. --'-u'1- W f555':l7.p .Y3 -192 'W Q'-lmfms Vistas Page 23 MllifiilllllilllIllUIUIHIlllllllllllilllllllll ill HWWH A 'HI ' mr IW' N Q v Iv Page 21, 1926 Liber Brwnensig ll'lIIlIINIIIHIIIIIIHHlllllllllIlllllilllllllllilli iw? UNK 'lglnuw-H, my M A 'W'-' ii' '1f5HwIZ.1efr3'l5 qv F . BUCK II S S SS 'I The CLASSES 1 F ? ' Wai , ay F33 Q CLASS OF 1926 ' I , I Q 3 A f . JJ I , 5841 i2vj hm ,Wg V . al '. L J? z'lnnHl'1Ilnfm I In kl1N!qE'vlnnllllh. HN llmllllllilllf I HHH Illllllillllllllllmh. 93 96194 956' I VI 'LL9'l,l,'l'b.Lg .LQQ sjos an-ai ?0ok I I Classes Page 27 'CHARLES BRADLEY DIXON Class President A Class of 1926 oFF1cERs SHARLES BRADLEY D1XoN ..........,.... ...........s.. P resident POHN TILLINGHAST HUNT ......... ..... F irst Vice-President RRESTON PEABODY MacDONALD ..... ..,s. S econd Vice-President WUDOLPH JOHN PAYOR .................... .............. S ecretary ILLIAM BECK WIDNALL .................... ,,.,........ T reasarer COMMITTEES MASCOT COMMITTEE N. M. Field, Chairman F. S. Cross P. P. MacDonald CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE W. Wright, Chairman C. F. Andrews J. T. Hunt A. L. Parks, Jr. W. B. Widnall PIPE AND CANE COMMITTEE S F. H. Rohlfs, Chairman J. M. Barry R. R. Crosby G. H. Needham R. J. Payor PHOTOGRAPHIC COMMITTEE G. A. Higgins, Chairman J. L. Hood, Jr. MUSIC COMMITTEE J. W. Nagle, Chairman R. K. Connell J. G. Gurney W. M. Smith W. J. Turtle IIIIIIIHHIIIlIHINIIIHIINIllllllllllllllllt II MTM I ' wuimrg f'W'-Ji iilgjw M iii! U' xl 43. r--- r , 'AKD 11' Ivy riiilqli W Temp 1 ,N elif' - 5l:fii' -gm 1: I ii 1 Page 28 1926' Liber Brzmensis ll lllllllllllllllllll lIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill YW I ll 'T l-gpm fri? I ' Jw ...... Aw '11 :U ll may 1-'I-i-gfssuif uf.. W lillllllmfiil' , i . . V, ml ,413 'iff 'Half F33 an i l I I ' I ' , History of the Class of 1926 Four years ago the class of 1926 came to Providence and had its first experience in walking up College Hill. We created such an impression by our appearance on the Brown Campus that the University appointed Professor Burwell as Dean of Freshmen in order to guide our destinies. This recognition by the authorities was the first in- timation of the glory that was to be ours. Soon after college opened, the class of 1925 conducted us on several midnight tours through which we were privileged to see points of interest throughout the state. On September 27th we met the Sophomores in the annual class rush, and after a fu- rious battle we succeeded in breaking down the pole holding the Sophomore's flag. Despite the fact that we had shown a decided superiority, the Cammarian Club ruled the rush a draw, and we had to be satisfied with a moral victory. ' The Class of 1925 won the wrestling bouts, and we settled down to the task of making our college careers. Our studies were rudely interrupted by the hustle and bustle of fraternity rush- ing, and after a strenuous week of rushing, we found that some two hundred of us had been pledged to the various Greek Letter Societies on the campus. Get Wise Mixers, social affairs, and trips with the football team to New Haven, Cambridge, and Boston started us on the path of real college spirit. Several of our members who had played on the Varsity helped us to win an overwhelming victory over the Class of 1925 in the Sophomore - Freshman football game. As we were now an organization Working as a unit, we next elected officers for the year. Payor was elected President, Stifler, First Vice-President, Halliday, Second Vice-President, Prior, Secretary 5 and Wentworth, Treasurer. With the opening of the winter sports season, Brown adopted the three year rule and the class of 1926 had the honor of being the first class with representative teams competing in its name. Our success in basketball, wrestling, swimming, and track showed the wisdom of the new move of the University. Soon came the last celebrations of our Freshman year. In April we defeated the Sophomores in the clash at our class banquet. In May we ended our year as Freshmen with a colorful burning of our skull caps on Thayer Street field. Thus, it can be said that our year ended in a blaze of glory. We embarked on our Sophomore year with promise of great doings ahead. At the class rush we defeated the Class of 1927 in both the flag rush and the wrestling bouts. Many of us made the Varsity football team and displayed exceptional ability during the ensuing season. The officers which we chose to lead us this year were: President, Halliday, First Vice-President, Coles, Second Vice-President, Crosby, Secre- tary, Rohlfs, and Treasurer, Loomis. 500k II Classes Page 29 F In the spring we made plans for a class smoker and a Sophomore Ball. When the l'9Shmen were preparing for their banquet, we abducted their President and held him Captive until a party of rescuers dispersed us. A few days later, we heard of a Fresh- man barricade in Maxcy Hall and made plans to storm the fortress. That night began the famous Battle of Maxcy Hall. Our army, numbering over two hundred strong, f0l-lght its way through a barrage of crockery, furniture, flour, water, ink, and books antil it had entered the hall. There, we were temporarily stopped by the strong bar- Pleade on the top floor. However, superior strategy won the day for us, for the Fresh- meh were beguiled to leave their fort and to fight the battle on the middle campus. As Phey came down the stairs, we succeeded in capturing each one and sending the entire lot into the country on trucks. The next day dawned bright and fair, with Maxcy Hall a scene of utter ruin. The Administration was so incensed over the dam- age W1'0ught that it fined both classes which participated in the fight. We paid the Hn? gladly because we had the satisfaction of preventing the Freshmen from holding thelr banquet. 1 Our Junior year found us growing smaller in numbers, but larger in spirit. Class Plvalries were forgotten in the pursuit of studies and of social conquests. In December We elected the following men as our officers for the year: Rohlfs, President, Dixon, rlfxlrst Vice-President, Needham, Second Vice-President, Field, Secretary, and Widnall, reasurer. Several of our members took part in the ceremonies attending the opening of the new baseball field of the University. In May we had charge of the brilliant Junior Week festivities and later most of us spent a happy day on the Junior Cruise. U i Our Senior Year started with a bang. Realizing that we were soon to depart, the mverslty Speeded up the construction of the new football stadium and we saw a 1926 mfln lead the football team through a schedule of all-home games which included games Wltll Pennsylvania, Yale, and Harvard. Early in December, we elected our final under- graduate officers. Dixon was chosen President g Hunt, First Vice-President, MacDon- Qld, Second Vice-President, Payor, Secretary, and Widnall, Treasurer. We shall soon go, through the turmoil of graduation - class day, class night, and finally the gradu- ation exercises in the old First Baptist Church. We shall once more march down College Hill and then our student days will be a thing of the past. iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllli Il ll 'W l 2El'Nu I I I l I l l JL , -.-.-.,......- V, gl vi rr . tb 'fllR4pi'.nvr:IIljLI'im lg mlllllllllnlll, R x, 'i 'Y' f X iff ' gi me mln-1 ,- Nlzflf' Ln.. l I . l i l Page 30 1926 Liber Brunefnsis IW III' 'AF' it' iw? Inv' 1 'N J. I -- E ' i III I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL 'IIIIIIIIIIIIII I II - 2' Yrnli I ipiiiililiiuum Iliff N I IT N gl . Q Q fm' 'ul 'Q' l'II I', 1. 'cs ff ,.N..E, i I I I I Senior Vote Favorite pastime - Sleeping 1965, Theatre 1725. Favorite professor - Everett 177 D, Crosby 1745. Favorite course - English 23, 24. Best athlete - Dixon. Class grind - Kaufer and Morrill 183D,, Freedman 171 D. Best mixer - Rohlfs. A Best dressed - Coons. Handsomest - Wright and Rodman 1685, Kaufer 1611. Society man - Spencer. Most popular - Dixon 1905, Coles 1871. Best worker for Brown - Rohlfs. Best all-around man - Hunt. Most likely to succeed - Field. Best department - English. Most valuable course - English 23, 24. Life work -- Business 11003, Law 1575. Favorite college other than Brown - Yale and Smith. Most helpful activity - Athletics. Favorite drink - Water 1923, Beer 1643. Would you marry for money - Yes 11169, No 1773. Yearly salary five years after graduation - S4,000. SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES Page 32 1926 Liber Bmnensis 'll IllIIllIIllllIllIIll!lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll mln fx uw nur, lgwgrl ar' In l I l l l l I l l l -I L -..-,- C 5. I 1, . iflltlf-L 'g . iw! f . l E I l I l , A l ANGELO ANTONIO ADAMO ' 'Andyu Providence, R. I. The A. A. A. of the class of '26 is none other than this young man, Andy Adamo. The hobby of discovering all the truth which the Biology laboratory can offer has taken up most of Andy's leisure time. He hopes to make use of this knowledge in some medical school after graduation. His determination to do and his faculty for hard work show that Andy has chosen the right profession. ROBERT STRONG ADAMS 1' T ' 'B0b Cleveland, O. 'Why-er-yes j- and you know that Bob has given consent to some l1ttle plan settled an hour ago. In his methodical manner, Bob has circulated about town and country, enjoying the benefits of Eastern sophistication. He says, Think well and long before you speak. Quite right, say we, but it is tough on the waiting ones. l4JackH HORACE FREUND ALTMAN Clinton, Mass. It seems as though Jack wouldlhave a brilliant career ahead of him, if his activities at Brown offer any indication. His winning smile and his quiet, reserved nature, have made him well-liked. Whether it be studying, playing a violin, or broad jumping on the track team, Jack does his job thor- oughly and well. In the years to come we shall see Jack as a man of the world in business. Orchestra C155 Varsity Track Squad C35 C453 Menorah Society C45. Al 500k II. Classes Page 33 ROSS ANDREW SS Pawtucket, R. I. MEWZGI1 though Ross comes from Pawtucket, we have found CIT Q be 8 good fellow. He spends much.of his time inthe ph emical Lab., and evidently the chemical-laden atmos- yoefe has an elevating effect for he is a happy-go-lucky onung man. His whistling has been the cause of more than th? Flot in South U. H. Ross is an optimist .through and - ough, a fact which shows why he has ingratlated himself Ro u m the hearts of his friends. Slgma Xi C4 5. 6' FRANK CORNELL ANDREWS B GH ic Sunhigderatlon is the keynote of Andy's character. Unas- likedngt generous, and conscientious., he .has made himself thingg and we have always envied his quiet way of getting trips wi 500mpl1shed. So far as we can Judge, the numerous exert Ich Andy makes to the suburbs of Providence have 1 e ed 3- powerful influence on his Llber Board 425, g Andi! East Providence, R. I. CLARENCE FREDERICK ANDREWS -111011 Andy North Haven, Conn. North Haven is just outside of New Haven. Andy has spent much of his four years explaining just where this home town of his is situated. He has no peer as a friend, and his unselfishness and sincerity, coupled with a good nature, will long be remembered. He is going into the family brick- making business, and when better bricks are made, he will make them. Better bricks will be made very soon! Junior Week Committee C3 D 3 Senior Frolic Com- mittee C4Jg Captain Class Wrestling Team C155 Varsity Wrestling Squad C25 C335 Musical Clubs C455 Philodeipnia C373 Soccer C4j. illlllllfllfllillIIHIHill!IllIH!IlllIlllll!NIIIl'Il PF M wHqM.gl,nuvi4yW- fn ,I fb . ,, mmlllllviq, !. .I ,vu I 7323 :liilp 'Ms 'T I I I, 'I . , . 1 I n I ll w ..-...-.-.-............,,,. Page 3.1, 1926 Liber Brnnensis IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ilmri A ww MII IIIII luuam 'N 'V' ai ie I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I is ,Iii-III? Mi I I I1 I . E 5 I I I I GEORGE EZRA ANDREWS xx Andy Rocky Hill, Conn. Andy's has been a checkered career in the halls of learning. He sojourned at Wesleyan for a year in order better to appreciate Brown, but his allegiance has been divided not at all by the experience. By a well balanced course in English and Economics, Andy has given both the culturists and the vocationalists a jolt. HENRY CUSHMAN ANTHONY AT 'Cnsh Gus ' Pinkie Providence, R. I. Gus is the most cheerful man that ever came to Brown. He finds a laugh in everything which perhaps explains how he is able to spend his afternoon hours in the Biology Lab., among freshmen and other embryos. Although we should like to see Gus ln vaudeville he has chosen the role of a doctor and we hope that hls patients may have bad health often and that Gus may have good luck in curing them. Herald Board C13 Phllodeipnia C3J. ESMOND CARTER APPLEYARD Es Glen Ridge, N. J. It seems that Es will have a brilliant career ahead of him in the teaching profession. He has waded through the hard- est courses at Brown without the Hicker of an eyelash. Nothing seems to daunt him, whether it be studies, women, sports, or social life. After he has received his A. B. degree, he intends to return to New Jersey and become an instructor of the younger generation. Sigma Xi C4D. 'J - k Q--.YW . .. Book I I . Classes Page 35 EDWARD RUDOLPH AUSTIN AXA Eddie Providence, R. I. It was said of Eddie in his Sophomore year that he was tguiet and hard working. The same characterization, we tiel SWG, will always be applied to him. Despite the fact h at sickness has held Eddie up on more than one occasion, 9 always returns and takes up the old grind in the same tfgiiicient manner. Never have we known him to get ruliied. , Vefythlng seems to come and go without the least bit of internal shake upon Eddie's part. For the benefit of the ladleii, though, he has a heart. .Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C453 Technical Dlrector C455 Herald.Board C25 C35 C453 Circula- tion Manager C453 Vigilance Committee C25. WILLIAM BAILEY AVERY AT sz Bill Cranford, N. Y. If we were asked to choose from our circle of friends and acquaintances one man upon whom we could always rely, we would consider Bill first of all. He has been a quiet and unassuming young man and has the true qualities of a plugger -- determination, energy, and a keen intellect. His work at Brown has been of the Hrst rank and yet he has found time to enter the field of athletics. Bill leaves a void which it will be hard to fill. Varsity Football Squad C25 C35 5 Varsity Wrestl- ing Squad C25 C35 C453 Sigma Xi C355 Mathe- matics Club C25 C355 B. T. U. C35 C45. C WARREN BABCOCK K AXA ' Bali Hackensack, N. J. Fighting mosquitoes must have kept Bab in good trim, for he has made most of the non-athletic activities on the Campus. He has a hypnotic personality that makes it pie for him' to do anything from managing the Debating Union to writing for the Liber. After graduating he will either become a lawyer or manager of a home-wrecking concern. But. after all, as one of the best classmates in '26, we hope the reunion years will still find him successful. Math. Club C153 Herald Board C15 C253 Sock 21ndBusk1n C25, Liber Board C25 C35g Managing Editor C45gAss1stant-Manager of Debating C353 Manager of Debating C453 Chest committee C35. All IlllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CW' iwnji V N ,vlivlllgiw Il, li mpikililliurli I 'iw c ka...- ilizfi 1- Eliflii 'lf' I I : i lf lun Page 36 1926 Liber Brartensts 'llllllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll HWIY ill- 4 N will 5 5 Eli PERCY LAWRENCE BAILEY, Jr. 'ITEK Perk Newport, R. I. Perk is without doubt one of the most versatile young men in college. On week days one finds him nonchalantly hold- ing sway in the mysterious realms of the Bug Lab.5 on Sun- days one sees him in the role of organist and choirmaster in a church 5 and at other times one sees him acting as accom- panist to the Glee Club. After graduation Perk intends to study medicine, with the intention of later showing the CHARLES KELLY BAKER, Jr. Bon Charlie Cranston, R. I. From the distant town of Cranston comes Charlie, bring- ing with him a voice which sounds like the rumble of a Colonial Line boat whistle. The Sock and Buskin attracted this young man from the first and now Charlie is one of the chief actors in the society. After college we may hear of a new actor blazing a trail on Broadway. This will be Charlie. Or we may hear of Tex Rickard's latest announcer at the Madison Square Garden, a man with a prodigious voice. This likewise will be Charles. Track Squad C13 C235 Sock and Buskin C23 C33 C435 Key C335 Executive Board C335 Vice-Presi- dent C435 Sphinx Club C43. Chinese at Shanghai College what a real doctor is like. Musical Clubs C23 C335 B. C. A. Cabinet C33 C435 Delegate to Silver Bay C13 C235 Preliminary Honors C235 Francis Wayland Scholar C335 Phi Beta Kappa C435 Sigma Xi C43. J' 1Jl '- 1413 r 314 53 mil' 7' .I -'A' 'nf E l l . ,i , , V ll . ' al I e 2 l I l I f 1 HO RACE HENRY BARKER :N Horace Pawtucket, R. I . Horace? It should have been Archimedes as long as it had to be classical, for H. H. has always been the champion of science against any kind of philosophy, even that of Horace. One wonders at his brilliance5 such a course as English 7-8 is so easy to him that he calls it one of the snap courses. Science has interested him and at this writing has not mastered him. We pity the person who triesAto get the better of Horace after he gets out.into life. Jug Board C23 C33, Advertising Manager C43 5 Soccer Team, C435 Sigma Xi C43. Book II. Classes Page 37 STEWART LEIGHTON BARKER Stewie Burlington, Maine Those who have known Stewie for the past four years here have found him to be one of the truest and staunchest of friends. He has spent most of his time at Brown delving Into the mysteries of the science of engineering. Maine will be well. equipped with all sorts of engineering products when Stewie graduates and makes himself known to the natives. JAMES MAGNER BARRY Jim Pawtucket, R. I. Jim came to us four years ago - a pure, unsophisticated youth from the wild town of Pawtucket. His life on the campus has changed his views to such an extent that his friends never know just what Jim is about to say or do While at Brown he has won fame as a cheer leader par excellence and as one of the best sports writers which the Herald has ever had. Varsity Track Squad C13 C23 C33 C435 Herald Board C23 C33 C43 3Sports Editor C33 C4.3gVars1ty Cheerleader C433 Junior Week Committee C33 Junior Cruise Committee C333 Celebration Com mittee C4 3. CARL FRANK BAYERSCHMIDT 4 'COWV' Providence, R. I. Carl prepared for Brown at Providence Classical High 3011091 and has easily upheld the record set by former Classical High students here. He has specialized in langu- ages Wlth most of his specialization in German. Preliminary and final honors in that subject have been his due and this 13.3 prize well worth the work spent in preparation. Carl will teach in his chosen field of languages after matriculation. Preliminary Honors C13 C23 g Sigma Omega Kappa C33 C43 g Deutscher Bund C33 C43 3 Order Of Sons of Italy in America prize C33 5 Dante Club C33 C43g Phi Beta Kappa C43. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIIIIIIII II .1-ggi - II '1f'HI: 'rII rn I, 5 Irs-F IJ QI?-'ii LWIHIII I I I III . Ii ,V I I I I I I L I I I I , I I 3 I, , . I - I Page 38 1926 Liber Brimensis Illllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIHJI dw'- ay mmf ll-5llpM'I-i .QM-f 'M I nr I I I I I I I I I Jw If ,I ,TI I.. I Is if Alf! f I I' -' I 1 Qi l I I I . I Z if I , . I . ' . I ii ' . I,I I I I I i I SAMUEL FOSTER BERARD orb: Fos Providence, R. I . To the casual stranger Fos, with his arched eyebrows and incredulous smile, might appear sophisticated, a trifle blase perhapsg in reality he is a very quiet, unassuming lad who finds pleasure in simple pastimes, and who appreciates a cut with the rest of us. He even gets a kick out of a Musical Clubs' tour: and spends most of his spare time coaxing soothing harmony from a tenor banjo, which we have liked. Musical Clubs Q3j C4j. JOHAN ROBERT HJALMAR BERGH AIA Bob Brooklyn, N. Y. Hail the Greek god from Sweden' Symmetry in every particular personality plus fours' Johan Robert is one in whom all trust and confidence can be placed, and one whose heart and character are such as to make you proud to call him Friend He is a straight and serlous thinker wears clothes as only a gentleman can wear them, has maintained the perfect balance between scholastic play, and social life, and has been in his three and one half years at Brown a true characterization of the word man HORACE PALMER BILL AT sz HH. P. Norwich, Conn. A familiar figure comes toiling up the long grade from the railway station: it is H. P. back from one of those wonderful week-ends in Norwich. Between the occasions when he took these trips, we have found H. P., to be a whimsical and a cheerful gentleman. Horace has studied hard during the few hours when he has been able to concentrate and thus has been able to graduate with an honorable record. B. T. U. C39 443, Secretary C453 Sigma Xi Book II. Classes Page 39 SAMUEL BURRITT BOYNTON E Benny Woodbrzdge N J Benny stand up and smile for the ladies Whereat a bevy of hearts Hutter. And why not? That smile has won the respect and admiration of all of us who know him: and Witness the stamp of earnestness and sincerity that has kept him upon the real purpose of college. In spite of three years of Greek, in spite of the siren calls of Providence, and IH spite of the honors he has acquired, Benny is a student of the first magnitude Herald Board C15 C25 C35 C45 Advertising Manager C455 Secretary Junior Week Committee C35' Secretary and Treasurer Inter-fraternity Governing Board C453 Class Football C155 Sphinx Club C35 C453 Chairman Freshman Mixers C35 X1 C45 PHILIP IGROSSMAN BRONSTEIN HPMV' PeeBee Boston, M ass. A Phil has the distinction of having had the best dance team In college. His family of saxophones has contributed to 0011929 spirit whenever called upon, but the fellows who know Phil remember him especially as one of those few men Whose company and wit never become tiresome. Whether he goes into business or social work, we are certain his sense of honor will distinguish him. Organizer of Brown Band C255 Orchestra C25 gi Jazz Team, Leader C35 C455 Musical Clubs OSBORNE WESLEY BRIDEN kicks if the professors hand out too much work and he is dissatisfied if he doesn t have anything to do But he gets along well with the engineering game so we hope to see him performing some marvelous feat in the years to come B T U C35 C45 V1cePres1dent C45 Sigma JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllf iilgl Wx: 'VW w .....-......, .-.........---........,.,,,,, Q I! , ,muvnqzy fn AK as as - Anllllllllk 1 - , ,finer 4 , img has also made Benny one of the busiest men in college. IA if : ' . 3, , I , . . ,i . J I I I , g I I L Q I 4 I I HOSH , . I .This lad has spent his four years knocking off A's. I-ie - l . . . , . -' . 5 . ' Paul E. :fi-'-fi'-'-Yiii' Page 40 1926 Liber Brunensfif 'Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iw I uw nl I' 'ix iw fr' I fs J ANSI Ir .,,f0A I IIIWIIII 'lt I flu I' 'ft ,, ,rj C + 'iilllwf-1 'fbi 5 A I I f i I I .A - I A I . A I . I ' I ' I I FRANK ABBOTT BROWN M: Abbey Chicago, Ill. Napoleonic in stature, Napoleonic in structure, Napoleonic in propensityg a little man of great ability - such is Abbey- It is rumored that as a freshman he registered on time: dur- ing the rest of his four years, he has always registered late. Each year Abbey would suddenly appear a week late upon the campus, freshly arrived from his exploits in foreign landS- But he would immediately plunge into his work, and quietly gain more respect and more friends. Apparently Abbey will never meet his Waterloo. CALEF MORTIMER BURBANK Kay Auburn, R. I. At first Kay was going to be a chemist, but after trying some of the theme courses here, he decided to become a novelist. One semester he risked Hunking a course in Irish Literature by persisting in wearing an orange tie to class. Since that time he has become conservative in his habits and spends much of his time in libraries, looking for the elusive things of higher knowledge. After graduation, Kay in- tends to thrust himself upon some unwary publisher and endeavor to sell some of his famous works. Pi Kappa C33 C455 Assistant Baseball Manager C353 Varsity Baseball Manager CID. PAUL EDWARD BURHOE Westboro, Mass. an nnvulllb ,ff .ri Paul E. came to Brown for the purpose of polishing up hiS country manners and of assimilating a small portion of worldly knowledge. Four years here have convinced him that the world is not such a bad place after all, and he haS had an enjoyable time. In preparation for his studies at sone divinity school, Paul has taken most of the little known courses offered by the faculty. To look at him, one would never suspect that such a beaming countenance housed 11 quiet, simple nature. f-sf.:-as asset, az-Gfwy i VN L1 Book II. Classes Page .41 GARRETT DAVIS BYRNES K3 Fife East Orange, N. J. His work on the Herald has demonstrated that Fire is extremely versatileg columnist, feature writer, dramatic imlc, and book reviewer are some of his roles. Fire has the hack? or nerve, to use his Herald pass to gain admission to ?nYth1ng from a football game to a debutante party. The amlly horoscope shows him as a journalist, a kidnapper - and the proud possessor of a real fierce mustache. Varsity Debating Team C155 Herald Board C25 C35 145, .Managing Editor C45g English Club C35 C433 .Sphinx Club C455 Sock and Buskin C35 C455 Publicity Manager C455 Junior Week Committee C351 St. Patrick's Day Show C353 Musical Comedy Committee C4 5. ULRIC LOUIS CALVOSA ATA Cal Brooklyn, N. Y, Louis has spent his four years at Brown ' ' namesake, the President of the United Statesfmllfllgisngfgef seen about the campus but is seldom heard. His small but compact body has been used in many soccer and lacrosse games, and nothing pleases Cal more than to be active in . WARIS PAUL CANAIPI Hcfmiff' Providence, R. I. P Cafllp is a chemist of les eiste Wasser . Ijlailing from brovidence, he was at first at a tremendous disadvantage, HWS he has overcome this by joining the Brown Battery. IS cheery smile in the Chemical Lab. has caused many to gumlle instead of to cuss when some experiment went wrong. il? chemical staff of some maufacturing plant will be enriched as soon as Canip gets his hard-earned diploma. one of these sports. Some day we ma h f th Grange of lacrosse and it will be our Lodis. ear 0 e Red .Kan W ,-,Q 97 ililiillllllillllIlilllllillillHill Illllllllflllllfllf -wx . - Hifi?- fs'f my -ki ,, it Rfb 4 1 1 't I- fi 4 W immlllililvui' F 'i I, i iqiillr in Xilffils F iffliii 'r I L H i I l Page 42 1.926 Liber Brimeiisif lllllllliillllllillllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll' px-Dill' l guulllilllml fl' Q... Jw 1l K' C' W1 , l WILLIAM REUTHER CARMAN 11-Kiif Bill Brooklyn, N. Y. Here's a letter from Atlanta, Georgia, Bill. Well, that starts him off and it's grins and dreams for the rest of the day. It seems that nowadays when Bill isn't busy trying to catch up to Dr. Martin Arrowsmith, he's thinking of a Georgia peach-and they do say that she is a beauty- And yet Bill finds chances to give us enough time to heal' that smooth line of his working. More power to you, Bill! Musical Clubs C4 D. AMBROSE WILLIAM CARROLL Bill Mrzzlizze, N. Y. Bill is a fellow who has spent his four years here giving the best that was in him to the college. He has profited by the training which he received in return. Much of Bil1's spare time has been spent in earning the money necessary to put him through college, but he has found time to join the Eco- nomics Club. He expects to set the business world on fire in a few years. A-11 Kit HAROLD JOHN CARSON H artforol, Corm- Telephones ring, telegraphs tick, reporters swear, baf'Hed in their attempts to locate the busiest man on the campus. Kit has never been seen when not hurrying to some college meeting or to some rendezvous off the campus. In foul' years this man has never stopped for breath, and yet, in spite of this, he has always had time to help others, to go out of his hurried way for a friend. Musical Clubs Cf-SD C4jg Junior Cruise Com- mittee C3lg Junior Week Committee C355 Head Cheer Leader C4Dg Chairman, Celebration Com- mittee C4D3 Square Club CID, Vice-President CZD- Book II. Classes Page L3 GEORGE LIVINGSTON CASSIDY l AT ll . George!! Provzdence, R. I . be on . ' , Cause alone, the great man crosses the campus Enggshwciguge a meeting of the Sphinx, or perhaps of the ffthe World 5, should you meet him, he will tell you that he frowns Sag a worldiof half-tones. Passing the Union, now extinct Ybalt the casements that once opened into a an even greaglu ication. A Someday he w1ll be the editor of on the U er one, for his genius is well proved by his work n efgraduate Survey Committee. Casements C13 423. S - . . , phlnx C33 C43, S t giggicylce-President C435 English Club Ce3:3.eC?1I?i Secretont C433 Undergraduate Survey Committee, ary 533, Chalrman C435 Dunn Premium C33. H Q -WILLIAM GEORGE CHACE Bio Edgewood, R. I. ruxggfnogl Comes to chasing atoms, there is hardly 'a better Single at the Campus than Bill. In fact, there is not a not been0m in the whole of the Metcalf Laboratory that has embl.y0n.oaDt111'G5Zl, drawn, quartered, and 'dissected by this Chemist 1C Chemist. In recognition of his good work in junior PY, Bill was elected to the honor of Sigma X1.1n his Held afilear. He intends to gain further recognition in this Gr he leaves Brown. Sigma Xi csi 443. EDWARD KIP CHACE AK if: Ed East Orange, N. J. It has been difficult to distinguish whether Eddie has been more unobtrusive or more industrious. We have always wondered about that fable of Moses being snatched from the bull-rushes. It does not seem so strange after the tale of Ed's nativity5 for history tells us that the stork floundered in a storm and unwittingly dropped Ed behind the Public Library at East Orange, whence originated his passion for literature. The passion cannot be denied-it is real-other- wise Ed might not have been Literary Editor of the Jug. Brown Jug C13 C23 C33 C43, Literary Editor C435 Second Team Football C23 C335 Varsity Track Squad C23 C33 C435 Undergraduate Survey Com- mittee C33 C43, Secretary C435 Sphinx Club C33 C435 Sock and Buskin C33 C435 English Club C33 C435 Secretary B. C. A. C4 35 Cross Country Squad C43. I I L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -'M fl uf-nIIIm I Wai 93 E531 qv? I I I I I I I I 4 -..... mapa ilii iq? Il Il SI ri- ,I GI: rx .Un X M 5 altar 'k5I:fI? ', D I1 I I ? I ' I , . I ' I I X . Page 44 1926 Liber Brzmenszf 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ -15:'- ew 'I,mW - gnwlr 1 . -T.: A IIIIuIIIIIIg1 W N II it .rr rw, 'P1 Ifl, ff Fl Jw ' V' I I I I , 'I II I I. I ,I I K I . I ' 1 I 5 I I I I! II I I. i I I I1 I I ,, I I I III 'I I I I I I I I I I I .I 'I I BRUCE WOODALLEN CHAPMAN ZNII Chappie New York, N. Y. Among the celebrated four hundred who make up the group of scintillating demi-gods of Gotham, there is none S0 polished as Chappie. Bringing to Brown some advanced ideaS on society, Bruce has gained an enviable reputation among the elite of Providence. His indifference to criticism has won for him a character of affableness which stands him in good stead in college. JOHN HENNING COGAN I A152 'Jack Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 'There he comes strolling nonchalantly across the campus, pipe in mouth and hat tilted at a rakish angle. Who is he? None other than Jack, the poet laureate and taxi driver of Saratoga. He is a rare blend of student, athlete, and gentle- man and possesses a dynamic personality, a personal charm, and a sincere quality of friendship. Jack is one of those who will take up law and show the world how laws should be obeyed. Varsity Football Squad C35 5 Varsity Track Squad C15 C25 C35 C455 Junior Week Committee C35 Philodeipnia C35. HERMAN COHEN Herm Nashua, N. H- Four years ago a gawky country youth walked up college hill and deposited his suitcase in one of the dormitory rooms- This same youth appears here, and what a change. Gone is the greeness from his manner. In its place there appeaI'S sang froid, savoir faire, and a knowledge of the world- While at Brown, Herm waded valiantly into a series of economic courses and has come through with flying colorS- Nailziua will soon hear of his accomplishments in the busineSS wor . 50076 II. Classes Page 45 JOSEPH WILLIAM COHEN Joe Provzdence, R. I. Gentleman scholar business man and friend Th ' , r , . GSE Xfggiaptffl describe oe Cohen. He has spent most of his The so Cl? ege activities where he has made a host of friends. faithfulc aid Buskgin and the Herald have profited by his his per WOT- and his natural ability. Joe intends to bring sonallty and his mind into the study of law. Herald Board C15 C25 C35 C45 B ' M - EZ' C423 Sock and Buskin Cast C15u?2I5e735 C2155 cgylnatilc Society Key C353 Preliminary Honors , Phi Beta Kappa C45, CHARLES EUGENE CONKLIN Zu' Chick Brooklyn, N. Y. hepfgl' Old Daniel Webster must turn over in his grave when argueari Of this product of the city from over the bridge than a out anything. Chick can talk .more and say less value TEEIUY .others whom we know, but in spite of it all we Spirati is friendship. May his example be agsource of in- On to all who are to take English 11-12 in the future. MARK FENTON COLES fi-VA Mark Washington, D. C. When you find a man who'has initiative, ability, person- ality, and athletic prowess you can be absolutely safe in say- ing that that man is bound to be a leader in any college in this country. Mark has been just that - a real leader, on land or sea. We have valued to the full his Southern drawl, his ready laugh, and the wisdom of his practical judgement. Captain Freshman Swimming Teamg Varsity Swimming Team C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C455 Vigilance Committee C25, Philodeipnia C3 5, Junior Marshall C355 Pi Kappa C35 C45, Treasurer C35g Chairman of Junior Smoker Committee C35, First Vice-President of Class C253 Athletic Associ- ation Board C35 C45, Secretary C45g President of Cammarian Club C45g N. E. Intercollegiate 100 yard Swimming Champion C15 C25 C35 C45. llulllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIII lllllllllhfilf 1 k5F -I, 115145452-.fvilrylqwi fn fir' Ml. V 'L l5 rI3lIllInu.s5 ' ' o wry , ,WSL ix V 1l1'f I I i Page 46 1926 Liber Brzmensig 'illllilllilllllilllli Il is S UI 'I ,U WWW- E1'tWlW . 3' A AAV- Fri J , ig E- it if li JAMES EDWIN CONLEY ' 'Edu Pawtucket, R. I- Here is Ed the embryo medic. In spite of the fact that he hails from Pawtucket, he has succeeded in making himself the leader of his group of friends. Ed is a man of many interests. When not engrossed at the organ, or giving piano lessons, or experimenting at the bio-chem lab, he 15 tinkering with a so-called automobile. He may soon be tinkering with your appendix. RICHARD KNIGHT CONNELL Arn Dick Providence, R. I. l Dick arrived at Brown with a tenor banjo which has been his first love throughout his four years here. Long ago he went up from the ranks of ham-and-eggers and now plays with the best teams hereabouts. Dick came to Brown with the intention of getting an education. He surely succeeded and, what is more, he has made many intimate and enduring friendships. Musical Clubs C3 J. ORMOND BURGESS COOK EN Own Providence, R. I . Pale youth with marble brows, thou canst not sing thy song, nor ever can thy brow be roughed, bold lover - for- ever wilt thou love and ever new. Such is Orm. One seeS him going to his classes so suave, so debonair, so unconsciouS of the world about him. Orrn feels that nothing is worth worrying about, everything will come to him anyway, S0 why worry? Jug Board C11 C25 CSD, Musical Clubs 13? C4D3I.G.B. C35 50076 II. Classes Page 47 STUART PULLMAN WEST COOKE ZW Stuart Four years a B youth who 80 rown admitted to her Freshman class a men of th S0me day is destined to be one of the big business realize thai ??untI'Y- To look at Stuart, one would never runs dee 1HjNas he. -However, they say that still water a man MPA, h is small circle of friends know that Stuart is an e lg 1d9HlS, of lofty purposes, a friend in need, and xcellent student. l KENNETH AUSTIN CORLEW Kahn Wmha ils Ilglat handsome leader of the Brown Orchestra? Ken mos eh Corlewl The fair sex go into raptures when played Ugts the platform to show how music should be made his good friend, a pleasing young man, Ken has Success gay through Brown withlmore than the. usual musicai k e IS undecided as to his life work, but withlhis he Sho I nowledge, hlS literary ability, and his personality, U d not worry about the futu norchettfa Q15 425 can C4J,.Le21de1' crm an Tamatlc Society Q35 443, Providence, R. I. l l EDWARD SHERWOOD COONS, Jr. wr Ted Ballston Spa, N. Y. Ted came to Brown from away up in the wheat coun- try. He is the first man that out-of-town men look up, and he succeeds in promoting goodwill in a strange, yet rapid manner. Ted says that he is going to work a few years in New York so that he can get onto the ways of the big city before returning to Ballston Spa. Lowell, Mass. lwumuuun1rzraiuiaiygmnfssuunnrnmwfw ir, 3 pgalllwuy qi 1, ,V as 5 'E fix Mita- N IM' l l , ' I l E. l Page 48 1926 Liber Brunensvg 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllhlll -'UQ o.x'uvH'P '-?,:'ff'1i'i 1,1 A. ci W If-ill? Vi?-i I', 'aw ,T 1 l ' I I I Jw . GEORGE CYRUS CRANSTON Cy Wickford, R. I. Cy, for those who know him well, is all that the name implies, a thoroughbred country gentleman. Jovial and easy-going is this son of the georgic and bucolic life: his sophistication, while hidden, is complete, nevertheless. You are truly amazed at his line. Cy says that he intends to follow the doctor's trade-after the doctor has left. Let us hope he will make as much of a success at this as he has here at Brown. 4 RALPH ROBINSON CROSBY A'l'Sl Tink Osterville, M ass. Oh, yes! I met her down on the Cape last summer. When you hear this you will know that Tink, the gay and debonair lad is nigh. Tink is one of the better mixers and spreads his undefinable charm of good fellowship among those mortals fortunate enough to gain his friendship. Ever cheerful, Tink has gone his way spreading good will among his friends at Brown. 2nd Vice-President of Class C253 Vigilance Com- mittee C25g Sophomore Ball Committee C255 Philodeipnia C353 Assistant Manager Tennis C35, Manager Varsity Tennis Team C45. Class Football C15. FREDERIC STEPHEN CROSS wr Fred Cleveland, O. Often on cloudy days during the football season, specta- tors have been heard to remark from the top row in the stadium that the Brown team has only ten men on the field. However, with clearing skies they have seen their mistake and found that the supposedly minus quantity waS none other than the great Fred. We know that Fred will overfore all obstacles in life, including his habit of being csgir -S y.n Class Football C15g Varsity Football Squad C25 C353 Varsity Football team C455 Vigilance Com- rrgttee C255 Treasurer of Junior Week Committee C 7- gook U- Classes Page 1,9 WILLIAM ELLIOT CRUISE X R 4 Elliot , New London Conn l0t 3, a m Safreshman was quiet modest and conscientio all with a purpose H h 1 et . Q e as not changed he is still Durposglodfittand conscientious and he still has the sam e has bein what the exact nature of that purpose may t It ls a loft oo reticent to divulge but we are Cer 01 t 1 Y one based upon a high ideal We ee U ey certain tha ' ' ' ' . t Dll never Seumsurance iott is one engineer who w fllgdilglgengaatics Honors C15 Mathematics Club Dramaticfsz assistant Business Manager of choice upon GEROLANO JOSEPH CURRER1 JOSH Providence, R. I. W dld nhcftnv-309 was ready to enter college, he decided that he becom ant to travel. Brown was near' so he decided to an e college-bred and take a four year loaf here. Like homg of Phe. Providence boys, Joe has concentrated upon ShaCtlVlt1BS rather than on those of the campus but he h . fgfowfwn himself enough so that we know he is a likable WINTHROP COOK CULBERT im m South Attleboro Mass In Win we find one of those rare combinations of honesty men on the campus liked among his friends as a man who understands and can be relied upon When not studying Chopin and Beethoven he IS reading Freud Nietzsche Hardy or Balzac We don t know Wm s life work but we do know that he has a Wlde range of knowledge to base his IUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfll l ll 'Wa l vnu limi Wi, f -45 is wld-'J 3 ,lf llll. l -rj' ,X W,l,:,,.,,.,,,,,L,l fn l gel, 'r 'J' 'lg fllllll 1 5 K fb.: v 1 . , S, ll' 4 N r ' fda QQ 'tm EH' , . . , ' X P93-a-A qui , ' I 1 1 S . Els Ju ,- Jlalllibfggl' ' , ' e be h ' . ' -nm: 1 tha ' - ,I Q tain , abs v ' f l l ' ill g ' :V A l i S ll I , ' l l I ' gg I i 1 1 'Nl HW I H , . good-fellowship, and intellect. Win isione of the popular . l , 1 . I ,K C 1926 Liber Brzmensis EMORY BORDEN DANZELL, Jr. fuk Dan New Bedford, Mass. Quiet, loyal, and always agreeable, Dan has won his way into the hearts of his friends. As a captain of the Varsity in basketball, he has done much to make this sport unusually popular. Baseball has claimed some of his time also and he sometimes spends a few moments at his studies. Dan intends to settle down in Boston after he leaves college. Varsity Basketball Team C25 C35 C4D, Captain C453 Varsity Baseball C25 Q33 Q4b. ROBERT FULLER DAY Providence, R. I. Step right up, people, and see the smallest educated man in the whole world! This is Bob. the pride of Providence, an entertainer most unusual, and a general all around good fellow. Bob has gone through college spreading his unusual brand of humor wherever he appeared. He will be missed Musical Clubs C25 C35 f4Dg Sock and Buskin Page 50 'lllllllllllllllllllll l lllhlllllllIlllllllllllllllllll L I - i1.?j1'i m-IMF' ty! 1 1 it ' 1 E! Wall llumrq J. li iii- ' bl' lid Q W :Ne A wht' 1:-'slit i 1 We wonder why. 1 1 1 1 LLOYD WARREN DAVIS 3 Dave Providence, R. I. A That calm and unassuming manner which characterizes Dave would never lead us to believe that he feels as much at ' home soaring high above the clouds in a DeHaviland as any of us do crossing the middle campus. We are glad that, after a year at R. I. State and a term in the Air Service, Dave found the Brown campus a convenient landing-place. ' We have heard that he is not yet satisfied with the thrills offered by Hying, for it has become known that he has more than a casual interest in explosives. - I 1 l I i ll ' 77 Zllf Bobbze 1 . 1 . i I I l by all who know him well. l I Q C15 C29 C35- 1 ' l .n Q Q L Book II. Classes Page 51 WILLIAM JOSEPH DEE 'DK Bill Peabody, M ass. N Did you ever see this fair map devoid of its characteristic -Emile? Not once during his college course has he been seen I? frown, and no studies or low marks can make him worry. G deals a wicked hand at bridge or at hearts - especially it hearts. Bill is one of the more enthusiastic members of ambda Alpha and has done much to make this Chemical SOCIETY known on the campus. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I I In I 9 Mathematics Club C153 Vigilance Committee 525: Phllodeipnia Q35 5 Inter-Fraternity Governing 03111635 445. AMERICO DEL SELVA Del Providence, R. I. The young man whose picture appears here is one of the best students who ever entered Brown from the Providence High Schools. Del has studied diligently throughout his four years here and is now ready to reap his reward. He will be remembered as a man who has a distinct personality all his own. GORDON DEWART AK11: Joe Boston, Mass. h.BQIZween week-ending in Boston and spending the rest of IS time running to chapel or on the track we have not seen glllch of J oe.. We do know, however, that Joe has as his ideal I'i10h celebrlties as Red Grange and the far-famed Paavo. y0Y0u don't believe it, just ask him and he will surely tell Spitz- But to get down to brass tacks. let us say that,.1n Ch 9 of .his eccentricities, Joe is a very likable andtcionvlvlal ap, with a debonair mien and an affable disposition. ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' iqwji ' 'II IIIMF WI nv 'W-II QIHTCI II' I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lf I I I I I I II il I II, I. .I II I I I I Page 52 1.926 Liber Brwnensvls 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL iii I Ill 551 Qfggkf rv P' I I I I I I I J. 8 Q. 'J ivvilijsilif I , IC! 4115, 4 X epmuluwr Q: - rf 5555 is fy mf. fa.,-P' ga rl, ,ru if rf ,. 5 I 3 Ii 1 I ' I 1 I . : I li 5 OA r 4 'I I I I I I I I I I 1 I GERALD FRANCIS DISNEY non Diz Rochester, N. Y. Here is the bubbling, irrepressible Diz. His sense of humor and his wit have made him well-known and well- liked on the campus. Diz has attained the distinction of being one of the few men who could write a long theme, con- dense it into about one hundred words, and get an A for a mark on it. Diz expects to hitch his star to Judge or to Life, and thus we may continue to read his humor in years to come. . CHARLES BRADLEY DIXON 5 X Ch0fTli6 Rutherford, N. J. Charlie has never bothered to talk about himself, and consequently, he has had plenty of time to accomplish a great .deal. We need hardly mention his prominence in athletics - a brllliant halfback, a baseball man of real skill. The fame he has acquired has been well deservedg no man has proved more by action and less by words. We can quaff a bumper to Charlie and assure each other he has successfully l1ved down the ignominy of coming from Rutherford. Freshman Football 5 Freshman Baseball 5 Varsity Football C25 C35 C455Varsity Baseball C25 C35 C45, Captain C455 Vigilance Committee5 Philodeipnia C355. P1 Kappa C35 C455 Cammarian Club C455 President Brown Union C455 President, Senior Class C45. ARTHUR LEOPOLD duBUSC, Jr. Adv Art Elizabeth, N. J. Behold the acme of perfected smoothness Cacquired at N. Y. U.55 the model for all who pose as men of the world. A true cosmopolite, Art has seldom stepped down to our level. His greatest ambition is to write a book of rules for the game of auction bridge - as he plays lt. As a salesman, Art has few equalsg he intends to capitalize this ability when he leaves Brown for the cruel world of business. Varsity Track Squad C155 Liber Board C35 C45, Advertising Manager C455 Philodeipnia C355 Jug C35 C45- Book II. Classes Page 53 WILLIAM JOSEPH DUGAN non Bill Nlchelson, Penn. Bill came to Brown from Manlius and much of the What Price Glory stuff still remains with him. He found Brown pretty tame at first, but worked off much of his surplus 9ne1'Ey .ln baseball and basketball, and later by specializing 111 English. Besides acquiring a picturesque mode of expres- SIOH from the army, Bill also received those sterling qualities of dependability and true friendship which have made him respected on the campus. Varsity Baseball Q15 Q35 Q45g Varsity Basket- ball Q25. Soccer Q4 5. l ALAN HOVEY EATON 'WK Hoo Mansfield Centre, Conn. b Four years ago Hovey left bucolic Mansfield Centre, to eecome a member of '26p today he is without a trace of his ally rusticity, a savant among savants, a smooth man fmong Smooth men. He has had more than his share of hough breaks but he has managed to come through with a nearty laugh, and with his trousers well creased: we know of hs 0116 more thoroughly likeable. For' the next few years th.eXDeCtS to be busy teaching the coming generation a few 'HES - historical, and otherwise. MICHAEL THEODORE DZIADIK fmo Mike Seymour, Conn. When the pride of Seymour, Connecticut, packed his grip and headed for Providence, the baseball team and women wept and gnashed their teeth. But Mike developed a sore arm, Brown baseball teams lost an embryo pitcher, and the Edgewood girls gained Mike. Though we've not seen a great deal of him around the campus, he has made his way successfully and should continue to do so in the world 4- if someone sets off a dynamite cartridge to get him started. Class Baseball Q15g Varsity Baseball Squad Q45 5 Herald Board Q15 Q255 Economics Club Q35 Q45g llvllllllllli l lllllll llllllllllll' - l'1 ,, . -it 'ff 'ffr 'fl' nw tall W A'l'N1g, mls.: -1 .iilzfll .V I ll El l . l l r l l ! l I i Page 51, . 1926 Liber Brzmertsis lllllllllllllllllllll l lllllll llllllllllillllllllllll iii Q W' pany l nllillll ll a WNV., tort CN l l Il ,V l l I l i I Jw N . A by It l 12 1 '14 'fi I if mil ,gf I , 1 Q if i . Q A 1 l 7 l . 3 'v 1 f I , 1 5, I l 411' ff, I 1 ' .lr I E A ' i 1 ' Q l li A I l A , l l I l , I HARRY EATOUGH ' ' H arry Pawtucket, R. I. Our friend, Harry, is one of the few senior chemists this year. He is steady, strictly sober at all times, and has no entangling relations with women. His total folly may be expressed in one sentence. He is one of the five damphools who changed at the end of their Sophomore year to that new degree, Sc. B. in chemistry and now he is thinking of return- ing for a graduate year in chemical research. But he is a pleasant, even-tempered chap much sought by would-be PHILIP EISEMAN Jr. A Phil I Lancaster, Pa. You have seen Phil shufiiing to class or setting out on a date dressed in that faultless manner which is characteristic of him but beyond these glimpses you have probably seen him little. Phil has kept aloof giving himself warmly to the pleasures of life choosing his clothes and his books care- fully. You will find him either in Lancaster or Europe after graduation. chemists, who desire him to show them the mysteries of that noble science. Sigma Xi C4j. LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN Les Waterbury, Corm. This long, lean man is a typical Yankee. He came to Brown with the avowed intention of letting nothing interfere with his studying, but soon found that this was most imprac- tical. Les is a quiet, good-natured fellow with a wealth of anecdotes. He has many friends who appreciate him for what he is- a real good fellow. Business will claim him after graduation. Phi Beta Kappa C455 Sigma Xi 445. Book II. Classes Page 55 REGINALD CHARLES FARROW 'MB Reg A Newark, N. J. Occasionally among college men one who thinks is found N One who has ideals, has a practical method for the attain- ment of these ideals, knows what he wants to do, and has the Push to do it. Reg decided that he wanted to rung so he became one of Coach Powers' half milers. He also de- Clded that he should be a doctor, so we may hear sometime that Doctor Farrow has made some marvellous discovery. We hope that he will find some biological method of manu- facturing men of his own calibre. The world needs them. Myarsity Track Team C35 C453 Sphinx Club C35 n SIDNEY ALEXANDER FEIG Sid New York, N. Y. An avid reader of the New Yorker and other metropolitan foibles, Sid is a typical product of Manhattan and the Bronx. Hence and therefore he is well-dressed, disillusioned, and a judge of spirits and light baggages. He has picked most of the pipe courses here and has thus managed to have a four years' vacation. But withal, Sid is a good friend and one on whom a man can depend. NOEL MaCDONALD FIELD ANP Noel Providence, R. I. Confident, serene, and brimful of good humor, this driver Of men and machines has valiantly and vociferously upheld the name of his Alma Mater. For him were not fashioned the trivial matters that stir the ephemeral fevers of other iffueglans - nay, he has become a man before his time and FS shown that real men may ever come from the rosy rooms 0 effete Providence. Noel is a hardworking young man and finishes whatever he starts. Selah, Noel! Chairman Class Smoker Committee C25 3 Trea- Surer Cammarian Club C453 Editor-in-Ch-ref Herald. C45 3 Varsity Wrestling Squad C25 3 Varsity Wrestling Team C35 C453 Class Secretary C35 3 lgthletic Association Board C35 C4 53 Union Trophy Ommlttee C253 Sphinx Club C35 C453 Phllodel- pma C35. Phi Beta Kappa C45. 25:3 C 'CMM i.rCCj.M Vx H' fi I I 4 lr l' ---W llllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllUllll'lll V M fl, 'gfqnuuuipy' .,, 1, l rf' . g.'5., ,Ili-:V . file' LIN cv PM l at J l QQ ll fi, Page 56 1926 Liber Brwnerisig 'IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, -:Ura GTNx'.llIIIlII4wo.?',r5lIf' W , . pr., cw iIlllilIIl IIQII2 if i V' ,.. J II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I II I! I RICHARD RALPH FITZPATRICK fmt Fitz I Wooiisocket, R. I. Fitz was born in Woonsocket, but his captivating smile has wiped out this stigma and has made him popular every- where. A short trip to Canada made a vivid impression on his mind for he can often be seen sitting alone and thinking of the days that was. But memories have not interfered with his ever ready wit, and woe be unto him who dares to match wits with Fitz. HAROLD STEADMAN FLEMING Harry New Haven, Corm. Although living in the town which is the home of one of America's best colleges, Harry decided to come to Brown for his education. Unassuming, generous, and conscientious, he formed friendships his freshman year which proved sincere and lasting. Despite the fact that Harry has devoted most of his time at Brown to studies, he has found time also to enter into the field of athletics. RICHARD FORMIDONI fuk Dick Woodbridge, N. J. This is Dick - musician, student, and gentleman. Dick is one of the men we like to dwell upon, that we are proud to point out as a classmate and friend. We were first im- pressed with his seriousness, but we soon saw another aspect of his nature. Upon proper occasion those heavy brows be- come less close, and that firm mouth becomes less straight- We admire and respect Dickg it is Brown's loss that he should choose to do four years' work in three. Orchestra C25 C355 Musical Clubs C45. Phi Beta Kappa C45. Eook II. Classes Page 57 HENRI DESIRE FOURNET, Jr. ATS! Hank White Plains, N. Y. Just twenty miles from New York, the town of realtors and bond salesmen has sent us this man - Hank. Though he never consumes our cigarettes, the debonair Henri has Droveql himself a fountain of wit, an astounding propagator Of choice phrases, a literary critic, and a refreshing friend on allloccasions. He is undecided as to whether he shall choose 2 literary or a financial field for his life work. Phi Beta Kappa C45. A Kappa C45. JOSEPH FREEDMAN 6706 ' Cranston, R. I. thJ09'S ambition was to capture every prize in sight, and suough he fell short, he has had a very good margin of evCCess. Joe shines at other times than Honor's Day, how- froef, for he has a leaning towards Pembroke and prefers the th nt tables in the John Hay. His Phi Bete key has opened cae door to more than one moonlight party. . Toocbad, he stgn? fY0m Cranston and forgot to leave behind his Cran- thalglall humor and sensitiveness, but She may cure him of Economics Club C35 45 Menorah Society C15 C s 525 C35 C45g Cercle Francais C353 James Manning Cholar C25 C35, Phi Beta Kappa C35. FRANK CHARLES FOWLER Fran Los Angeles, Cal. When ol' Frankus hove out of the Golden West and burst upon quiet Providence, that staid Baptist city became a quaker. After four years of dramatics, along with some experience in writing, art, and designing, he stepped out to show us what art and drama are. He leaves behind him many loyal friends, won by hard work and real devotion. Hall to thee, wise man of the west! Hail to thee, embry- onic sage of Drama! Musical Clubs C25 C353 Jug Board C25 C353 Herald Art and Dramatic Editor C35, Liber .Art Board C25 C35, Dean's List C45 g Dramatic Society C25 C35 C453 Key C353 Art Director C455 Phi Beta ilnlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllll11 ll Ui l ru n u ,I lvl JL' ....1..............----...'-.:-.,,, V ' 5' ' i 1.-If ' ill l'll'l4.il?lW'lll' ,fi ' f 1 li Fila' 1 V 'i 1 5 x . .lil ,ls ' Ml! -do Q . El' P 5 '. .. 'ri ' . -I 'Q I . l I I l Page 58 1926 Liber Brarierisis lllillllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllillllllllllulli QC 'Wim plilfl Rx Hr- IN l I u I i I 1 U i tif. its 955 FIC C e 4 I ISADORE FRIEDMAN Is Providence, R. I. Is has all the prerequisites of success in life. A benevolent nature has endowed him with a powerful physique. If fight brings victory, then Is may never fear defeat. Four years ago, he was a timid, bashful, girl-shy freshmang today y a fast stepper. With his B sweater in the daytime, his wrestling medals in the evening plus his strong right arm, he certainly does make the women fall. Wrestling Squad C15 C25, Second Team C25, N. E. I. Championship Wrestling C25, Varsity C35 C455 Class Debating Team C25, Menorah Society C15 C25 C35 C455 Le Cercle Francais C453 Football Squad C2 5. JAMES HENRY GAFFNEY QKXII Jim Philadelphia, Pa. James Gaffney of the Philadelphia Gaffneys. This means something-in Philadelphia. With us he is just Jim - possessor of a pleasing personality, a keen mind, and a re- freshing sense of humor. In his freshman year he played football and baseball for a while, but since then he has de- voted his time to other pursuits. Have you ever met a fellow you liked from the start, whose company you always enjoyed, whose friendship you valued highly? Jim is one of those. I , Q I I EDWIN KEMBLE GEDNEY Ed Hunter, N. Y- Scene: Slater Hall. Time: 2 A. M. The big ears and Roman nose seen above a massive pile of rocks belong to Ed, the boy geologist. Nothing relating to Geology is too hard for him to grasp. Ed feels that he chose too easy a course so he has started work in the Chemistry laboratory. Th1S should satisfy him. Ed carries about with him a force of character, a cordiality, and a horse sense which makes' him liked and respected by his friends. Sigma Xi C45 Book II. Classes Page 5.9 FRANKLIN BROWN GELDER Frank Forest City, Penn. What is the most that any man can get out of college? We believe that it is deep and intimate friendship. Any man who holds this idea and has not known Frank has missed a most steadfast friend. Understanding, sympa- thetic, unselfish, and loyal, he is ever ready to do his utmost to help. Frank came here unknown and unheralded but has since made his mark in the college. Brown Daily Herald C15 Q25 C355 Debating Union Q35 C4 5. ALFRED CARL GIENOW EN AZ River Edge, N. J. This dainty little fellow, who seems to be a blend of those two proverbial Dutchman, the rollicking one and the flying one, has the record of having torn the keyboards out of more pianos than any other man in the United States. Engineer- ing has not interfered with Al's activities in college. He is a Pon dluan of today and will always be remembered as a true rlen . Class Football 4153 Class Baseball C153 Jug Board C15 C25 C35, Circulation Manager Q45. ROBERT OGDEN GILMORE Bob East Providence, R. I. h Bob hails from over the river where in his youthful days Ae leqrned to think of Brown as the only real college in Rmerlca. For four years he has made daily trips across d QQ Bridge and has been able to remain on the campus only Burmg the time of his classes. In spite of this difiiculty, ob has made friends who know him for the man that he is. Sigma Xi Q45. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll' 'PTH 'li tg' , :'- get We 'Els .mn fl il .nfl 5: rl 1 wi lx ls .I u ,Q . I 4 1 ! I ,LM 5 Page 60 1926 Liber Brzmensis Willllllllllllllllil llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lil Q, '1anuvwmi.:jgg:r5i1YY at A W i will llhmq if -fi V1 'ar' if iv, WC if GODFREY GOFF Q xxx' 44 u - Afl' Gogg Provzdence, R. I . manila, if In Godfrey one finds a student and a sportsman. His reputation in each is founded upon actual achievement: ',' throughout the winter he astounds his professors with his 1 knowledge, and during the summer he astounds the world , E with his nautical proficiency. His ready smile and helping 1 E hand when work is to be done, characterize him as a man to ' I ' whom one can appeal for help in a time of need. Q Phi Beta Kappa C45. I i 1 ABRAHAM GOLDMAN A Al New Haven, Conn. 2 You have probably noticed a quiet, dignified young man , gracing our campus. He has impressed you with his manner, has he not? And you wondered just who he might . be. Then, when you got to know him, you found out what a splendid fellow he was. That's Al hailing from New Haven, and red-headed at that. A1 has won the respect of his class. He's a good Brunonian, in every way. We don't have to say Al will succeed. Vigilance Committee C253 Philodeipnia C3 Dj Casements C15 C253 Class Banquet Comrnlttee C25. 1 I JACOB GOODMAN I Jake Pawtucket, R. I. Jake comes from the famous town just north-east of Providence. He must have a seat reserved for his own use i in the John Hay Library, for one can always rind him there I when he is not at classes or on the car bound for Pawtucket. i Jake is a good man to have for a friend because he is one of I those rare men who always back up their friends, right 01' l wrong. I Sigma Xi C45 I K J ur Q au A Book II. Classes Page 61 HAROLD SOULE GOODWIN KE Zig Thompsoowille, Conn. One character in search of the necessities of life. This is Uflt a suggestion of Pirandello but merely an impression of Zig- He has always had a penchant for his room-mate's t00th-paste for it seems to have virtues which his own, if any, never possesses. Zig has studied hard in the Biology Lab-, in anticipation of the time when he will join the butchers' union, the Bugbee-ites. GARRETT THOMSON GREEN ATA Gary-y M0nlClaiT, Ifour years ago a fur coat breezed into town, and within its illclrcling folds a pea-green freshman cowered. Four years ave wrought great changes in our hero g they have brought a Dtlbescent down upon his upper lip through which he Stfajns that smooth line of his. Although serious, he is no WWC? always on the square, we find in him a cheerful com- Damon and a dependable friend. Basing our judgment on 0'-11' association with him for four years, we believe he will never have to ring back doorbells or to apply at the Union for 2 job. E MATTHEW WILSON GORING AT Mat, Pat Methuen, Mass. Ever since the day when Pat first migrated from Methuen to Maxcy, his eloquence and his logic have been heard in innumerable stiff forensic battlesg and his work among the dusty tomes of the John Hay has been of a quality to de- light the hearts of the Professors of History. He is a man who can argue on either side of any question, and often does. He is going to be a lawyer, of course. 2nd President's Premium in Entrance Latin C153 Captain, Class Debating Team C15 C255 Varsity Debating Team C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C453 First Carpenter Premium C353 Sphinx Club C455 Delta Sigma Rho C35. Phi Beta Kappa C45. inlllllllllllllIIIIIUHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll il' -'Ui 4 ar- fha, J U , ..-,,,.-.-.-. vi V , iq 'i ffrlK4lIi I4vgw1'!m 'lllwlllgl Ii V N 'i P J f ' rr 1- 5 40 Q,j,g ll W mil! . ,ri ,,, Ji Lxlimf l I ly ' i 1 Page 62 1926 Liber Branensts lllillllllllllllllll lllllllllll HI llllllllll I I GN wr 'WW 1 if W i an-N War WZ.. I l l l Jw DANIEL DEAN GRUBBS one Dan Staten Island, N. Y. in travelling experience, a Jesse Livermore in financial wizardry, and a Henry Ford in organizing ability, all com- bined into one, then you have a good picture of Dan Grubbs. Be it managing the orchestra, resurrecting Casements, leading bull sessions in economics, or elucidating on the beauties of Panama, Dan's eHicient hard work always shows itself. Business men say that hard work and ability bring success. Dan has both: figure it out for yourself. Orchestra Assistant Manager C35, President- Manager C453 Economics Club C45. JOHN GEORGE GUDE AM. Jap Newark, N. J. Four years ago a young man walked up College Hill and after looking the college over he decided to grace the campus with his presence Since that time, Jap, for it was he, has indeed been a fixture here His savoir faire has endeared him to the many girls who have been fortunate enough to make his acquaintance and h1s good fellowship has made hlm a host of friends in the college. When it comes to studies Jap IS no Phi Bete but when it comes to making hlmself well liked he stands 1n a class by himself. Musical Clubs C15 C25, Sock and Buskin C25 C35. CAMERON GUILER ern Cam Newton Centre, Mass. Cam did not spring from those Open Spaces where men are built like skyscrapers nor has he the proportions of a giant nor the biceps of a Tarzan, but he can wield a wicked golf club and he has a heart as big as the world. Cheerio! he will holler at you with that unforgettable wrinkled grin of his, Hurrah for the obliquity of the ecliptic! - and you will laugh and feel better and thank your stars that you have such a friend, such a real friend. Varsity Golf Team C25 C35 Q45, Captain CZ-35145. Y 2 A rl 'W bl ?ii ' '. ,iff G' 6 w ' 75.355, ,, f 'iw . If you can imagine a Napoleon in stature, a Marco Polo nm E X , i ' E l , , 64 H i i l r l E Book II. Classes Page 63 MALCOLM GURJ IAN Mal East Providence, R. I. l Mal is unusual among college men: he has attained erudi- tion without grinding, and intellectualism without affecta- F10-n. It is impossible to extol his many positive character- istics, but we can point to the impressiveness of his mind, the accuracy of his observation, the penetration of his humor, and the multiplicity of his neckties. Phi Beta Kappa C45. JOSEPH GALE GURNEY A fb ' 'Joe Brockton, M ass. Singleness of thought, singleness of purpose, and multi- plicity of achievement have marked Joe's career in college. His caustic wit and cynical criticisms have kept many of his friends on the straight and narrow path. As a soloist and a member of the Varsity quartet, he has brought pleasure to the many audiences that have heard the Musical Club con- certs. Joe is preparing for his life work by an intensive study of figures -- in economics. Musical Clubs C25 C35 C455 Varsity Quartet C35 C455 Class Song Leader C35 C45, Varsity Song Leader C453 Celebration Committee C45 JOHN EDWIN CASE HALL AMP Jack Providence, R. I. Jack is a prince of good fellows. Coming to Brown from Moses Brown Prep School, he soon got into the swing of things and became one of the active men of the class. Care- free, generous, but at times studious, Jack has made his Personality felt with whomever he came into contact. Studies, athletics, class affairs, and social affairs have taken gplcplen amounts of his time so he is well-fitted for the game 1 e. Junior Week Committee C355 Senior Frolic Committee C453 Varsity Football Squad C35 C45. illlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllf' gg mlllltlgy' Kill lllllllllllllliiilf its it 'ia 2? la Nlslflr 31-n-Jiang Page 61, 1926 Liber Brunensig 'Willlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllilli. - tr mxlalllluuitifggmv VI g W , 'l ,W ll ll llIl ll? EDWIN HALPERT W fix Ed Providence, R. I . NP 3 WV , ll A f1 15. I3 Ed believes in the doctrine that the well-rounded indi- 'Milxlf Ihr . 1'-'ff' it vidual does everything in the right proportion. His activi- ' 1, ties and his work in the classroom have been balanced by his ' 1 social diversions on the outside. He has sincerity, poise, and I a mind of his own. It is a pleasure for all of us who know , N ' him to claim his friendship. Harvard Law School claims fy E I him next year. l Debating Union C25 3 Philodeipnia C33 5 Brown Jug C25 135. V GUY COWGILL HAMILTON I SAX Guy, Bangs Long Island City, N. Y. Having leisurely looked over several other institutions, Guy decided to finish his college career at Brown. Praise be to Allah! The only time he degenerates into seriousness is when installed at one side of a bridge table, and then - Heavens! - what a sanguinary creature he is, thirsting for his opponents' blood. Otherwise he is the incarnation of aifability and complacency. By the cock of his hat ye shall know him. l ' ERIC PHILIP HANSON Phil Providence, R. I. Phil is a quiet, good-natured fellow who has been a familiar figure on the campus. However, it is rumored that the Q quietness disappears after he leaves these grounds. Be- Q cause of the time spent in studying the mysteries of Struc- tural Engineering, Phil has been unable to give much to campus activities. He has made a name for himself at the engineering building, and will. undoubtedly continue t0 make himself known in the buslness world. Jw -A l Book II. Classes Page 65 JOHN HAROLD HARGROVE ATA Hal Bellaire, N. Y. Hal smiles at life in all its phases. He came to college to have a good time and to get what knowledge he could. He has succeeded admirably in the first but is in doubt as to the success of the latter. Whether on the basketball floor 01' On a dance Hoor those who know Hal have found him to 5? at all times a real gentleman. His training at Brown will fit him for the business world which he expects to tackle HS soon as he has had a lengthy vacation. Varsity Basketball Squad C25 C353 Freshman Basketballg Lacrosse Team C35. I mlluuunilnlluuulmlummlllillllzlmfw' Ill ii ,fl 'lllfglllllllflllf N 'i Y ' 1. 'll W -ill N 1. h me QN Q fm, g 'Q ,All A-'N wi mlfafi i lfflv' FD I , l WILLIAM ROLAND HARRALL mix Doc Woonsocket, R. I. Amongst other things - which include a sure formula for snaring the other sex - Doc holds a formula for laying down a hair-comb as smooth as a baby's cheek, and he has a feverishly coaxing manner of leading cheers. During the open season, he spends his time playing golf -the only thing we have against him. Doc's college career has been just one damn A after another. Class Baseball C153 Liber Board C35 C45, Circu- lation Manager C453 Varsity Golf Team C35 C453 Interfraternity Governing Board C35 C45 3 Varsity Cheer Leader C453 Celebration Committee C45. EDWARD HART ATS2 Ed Springfield, Ohio thTwo years' sojourn at Ohio Wesleyan convinced Ed that E 9 only way to get a real college education was to come h fist and enter such a college as Brown. His stay at Brown QS shown him what the East is and has made him deter- lmned that henceforth he will live here. Economlcs has aken up most of his time in the classrooms here. L lun Page 66 1926 Liber Brnnensis IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I milf ,Aw a if K' x I - I I I I I I I I ' J L GN I vi' im QIIIII SI IIIII Iii 63 ffl.. .4,,s ,,,,5. AL 'fin rf I I I I I ARTHUR HASSELL KE Art Providence, R. I. The Hassel boys always did rate the keen women! That beautiful peach-bloom cheek has been the nemisis of many a maid this side of the Seekonk. Art hopes to make good use of the thorough training which he has acquired in the Brown School of Finance. His reserve oHicer's commission will make him one of the bulwarks of the nation. Huzzah! Mammon! ARTHUR FREDERICK HAWORTH Bell Art Dorchester, Mass. From the Athens of America comes Art, the Walrus, an elongated and cynical stretch of six feet or more. Possessing a terrific amount of pride in all but the political tendencies of his home town, Art came to Brown and went to work. Whether it be studies, sports, or social affairs, Art has put his all into the subject at hand and has thereby gained the admiration of all. Le Cercle Francais C23 C355 Vice-President C253 Secretary C3j. FRANK THOMAS HAYES Bon Frank Saranac Lake, N. Y. From the woody, craggy Adirondacks comes this moun- tain gnat. With a fleetness of foot gained in roaming through the woods, and a keen eye trained by piercing mountain mists, Frank has turned out to be one of the star basketball players at Brown. Frank will be a good, substan- tial citizen of this country and should be a credit to Brown- Varsity Basketball Team C25 C33 C415 Philo- deipnia CSJ. Qook II. Classes Page 67 PAUL HAYNE, Jr. XX Yinffzitu Haddonfield, N. J. With the best interests of Brown ever in mind, Yinnit has Waded through his college course. He now emerges forth, the proud possessor of a mustache, a host of friends, and a S9COnd-hand Flivver. Some of his friends he met formally, others he just ran into. Yinnit has proven himself apt in the art of making friends with the disciplinary forces of both I131I'0XE1dence and Pawtucket- a very useful accomplish- en . GEORGE PLUMMER HELLIWELL I n a a George M mneapolzs, M mn. - G90rge has brought with him from the West open frank- nes? generosity, and a surplus of energy. He dabbled for a tlme ln debating but soon gave that field for the more :9I'v1ceable one which a nearby rural church offered. His ehse-of humor has made him a most enjoyable companion Hd his earnestness has enabled him to overcome all obstacles. Varsity Debating Team C35 C435 Delta Sigma Rho 437, ABRAHAM HECHT ' 'Abe Stamford, Conn. A great heart, a steadfast devotion to the upheaval of all hypocrisy, and a constant application to the destruction of all ignorance, such are the virtues that form a small part of Abe. This scion of Stamford assumes a paternal air over all of his friends, a pleasant despotism that soothes. Abe is the God of all freshmen who take Math. courses: he can make the most ignorant or dull student see through the intricacies of any mathematics. Unaffected, frank, amiable, wise, and courteous, we know Abe as a true gentleman. Sphinx Club Q4 J. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllilllllf' lwigi . 131141349 .vwuuwf 5 ,.,A E12-is rw , A 5 5' . 5 gl it . Il ' l li , . , . Yi 2- , , P . 1 ! . I I . l L lin: I lg A I! A , . If - 'S il i li , ., I I , lj Page 68 1926 Liber Brunensie 'llllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIl'llIlll iii lim' 5 mil lug rl 'C' ,nf fl -AX I I 's f I I J ur -' -tim ' . avi ml' 'will' I ' Ililu fl' W, il ,,. 'ill Q III' if' IW :'i'f. -1 J? f nw I I I , u H I K CHARLES STUART HENDERSON EN ' 'Skipu Farmington, Conn. Hoot mon! Skip found that he could not stand the small college stuff so he left Wesleyan and came to Brown to play around this campus. When they started to plough up the ground, Skip became homesick and left us for a year. However, the call of the college was too much for him and he returned to graduate. An Adonis on the lounge, a der- vish on the hard-pine, and a winner on the links, Skip will leave pleasant memories. GERALD ALTON HIGGINS DI A Gerry Providence R. I. During four years Gerry has kept unclouded a sanity of vision which allowed of no surrender to any rah-rah ballyhoo on the campus and which, on the other hand, has held him away from the insincere ranks of the campus intellectual lightweights. His acquaintances are very many, his deep friends very few. To both he has given the charm of his friendliness but only the latter know his appreciation of bgiutty and his thoughtful, unprejudiced critical and literary a ll y. Liber Board C25 C35 C45, Editor-in-Chief C455 Sphinx Club C25 C35 C45' English Club C35 C45g Chairman Senior Photographic Committee C455 Herald Board C15 C25 C35' Track Squad C15 C25. C JOHN LAURENCE HOOD, Jr. oax Johnny Pawtucket, R. I. Johnny seems to have a strange liking for his home town for whenever he has time free from studying or from rushing about trying to arrange for sittings for Liber photos, he goes back to Pawtucket. It is rumored that his job of chauffeuring is merely a blind for the real purpose he has in driving through Pawtucket parks. John is to be an en- gineer, but he has not allowed studies to interfere with his business of getting a good time while at college. Liber Board C35 C45, Photograph Editor C455 B. T. U. C35 C453 Senior Photographic Com- mittee C45. Book II. Classes Page 69 AlilllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIlIlllllIllll!IllIl'lll' I gi , fiffflill urrgLl'4if11 PERRY SAMUEL HORENSTEIN 'ii I, N I ' ' ' Perry Providence, R. I. ,ASQ 15' e ' ' . Perry has what most of us lack -a definite ambition. 'ECA He came to Brown desiring to be a physician and pro- 1Cl'f','2'g ,'N.lgflL'lf' Ceeded to prepare himself for med. school. If skill at dis- Secting pigs is any sign, then the world can expect marvels l 'Q fI'0m Perry as a surgeon. Again, unlike most of us, Perry began college with Omar Khayyam's conception of pleasure but he has now settled down as a firm exponent of Carlyle's doctrine of work - and plenty of it. I Preliminary Honors C25g Sigma Xi C353 James Manning Scholar C355 Phi Beta Kappa C45. 1 NORMAN OLIVER HOWARD fbxk Norm Eastondale, M ass. It is another of those little ironies of Fate that Norm should choose to play, of all possible instruments, a bass horn. , He really is a most quiet and likeable chap-except while he is on the small end of that big horn. When he is not busy with the orchestra or the band he drops into the new Chem Lab and does all sorts of interesting things with test tubes, atoms, electrons, and whatnot. We take it he is to be a chemist, and a good one. Orchestra C15 C25 C353 Band C15 C25 C35 C45g Musical Clubs C45. ' EDMUND HOWARTH ATS2 Ed Providence, R. I. I I We were stuck in the mud four miles outside of St. l N21Zaire - we sit open-mouthed before this skillful racon- Ueur. A man of broad and varied experience, Ed knows h9W to enjoy life to the full. Culture and a sound intellect aid him in meeting and conquering all which tends to hinder hlm- Ed will use his wide knowledge to good advantage in the field of engineering. I B. T. U. C35 C45. L' Page 70 1926 Liber Brzmensfis. lillililllllllll llll iilillllliillllillllilllllllllk JL'- rx wr 'fe 1' Gigi 1'V ' wa s 1 I l 1 A 1 1 l I I I I lv H ,l 'ri I 5 I 1 GEORGE WOLFGANG HOWE :N Mike New York, N. Y. Mike prepped at Cornell and then honored Brown with his presence. He is a very quiet fellow until someone men- tions Pilsener and then - Whoa, back up! George be- lieves that the open air makes real he-men so he now holds the distinction of never flunking the milk route which he has each summer. When it comes to passing studies: that is a Club C4 5. EDWARD PITMAN HULSHART AA rw Ed Allentown, N. J. Bend your glance to this profound and introspective genius of the Dean's office. Due to four years of Dean Randall's vagaries, he has come to accept miracles with aplomb. Ed and our Cal hold the amateur title for long sustained silence, reminding one of that remark about deep water running in stills or something. Given neither to satis- ire nor to jocosity, Ed has reached his destination. Herald Board C25 C35. different matter. Varsity Swimming Squad C25 C355 Cub Cham- pion in 100 yard Breaststroke C255 Varsity Track Squad C353 Deutscher Bund C35 C453 Economics GEORGE HOWARD HUME B911 TrundZe New Bedford, Mass. From New Bedford, the city of harpooners and tripe, comes George -bringing with him a mind that absorbed with astonishing facility all the knowledge which was hurled at him. We have found him to be keen, witty, generous, friendly, and at times rather contradictory. But all in all, George is one of those men whom we are proud to claim as our friends. Book II. Classes Page 71 ALBERT FOSTER HUNT, Jr. 'PEK Doc Bridgewater, M ass. Doc survived and outgrew a first year in Maxcy with its attendant Cap Cameron and police signs. For the past three years he has been busy developing muscles in the gym, 3 taste for history in the classroom, and friends on the Campus. Doc is a fine fellow with a marvelous personality and fl keen sense of humor, and yet, in spite of the openness Of his nature we sometimes feel he is holding back on us, he never explains those weekly trips to Bridgewater. it J all lar liwltii Vp fig 'T 'Q' T JOHN TILLINGHAST HUNT i KE Johnny Richmond Hill, N. Y. This tow-headed young man has been more or less busy during the four best years of his life. Johnny is about as well-balanced a lad as we have seen these seventy summers or more. He goes in strong for basketball, studies, and the social life. But his greatest interest is the twice-daily letter which he receives from his home town. Perhaps it comes from his parents. Perhaps. Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball C25 C35 C45, Varsity Track C35 C45g Vigilance Com- mittee C25g Preliminary Honors C25 3 Musical Clubs C255 Pi Kappa C35, Secretary C355 Secretary Junior Prom Committee C355 Sphinx Club C35 C45, Treasurer C45 g B. C. A. Cablnet C453 Undergradu- ate Survey Committee C35 C45g First V1ce-Pres1- dent of Class C45 3 Secretary Camrnarian Club C45, Phi Beta Kappa C45. STANLEY WALLACE HUNT Stan Worcester, Mass. t When Stanley first arrived here from Worcester, he was a W9, green freshman. But now gaze upon his classic por- t a!t- Stan is a true collegian, in thought, in word, and IH aCt10I1: He has been too busy with his studies to pay much attention to extra-curricula activities, but he has' made a game for himself by his persevering nature and his whole- earted application to any task which he undertakes. 'lllfllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllf' A .gi r1rflr w' fb it' 'V .ff 4. 1 I 6 i 1 , 1 f I - i li 1 i 3 i , , . Page 72 1926 Liber Brunensis IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII igwfi . Vg IIIIMII II' III-I 'III IPI 'l41I1'P - '31 rim' I . CN 63 I Y A '42 in' IW ?II'IfI1 rf I I I I I I J A I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I W ERNEST ELMORE INTLEHOUSE JOHN MATTHEW HURLEY J ack Fall River, Mass. Indecision as to the greater merits of a campus career as a rollicking blade, an earnest student, or an apostle to the genteels at Pembroke, has left Jack a pleasant, congenial, and very likable young Irishman, He first bid for fame with his St. Patrick's Day show: Red Hot Martha, in which he acted the part of a manly hero to the blushing heroine, Johnny Pohlman. His skippership of the Admiral's Inn, and his remarkable personality have made his stay at Brown notable. St. Patrick's Day Show C35 C45. A41 Ernie Providence, R. I. Southern Sultan of Syncopation, Moaning Maniac of Modern Music, Ernie started his career as a leader of the Brown Band in nineteen twenty-one. Three years later he was called from his literary pursuits by Flo Ziegfeld. He proceeded to New York where he hobnobbed with Wall Streeters during the day and played mad jazz for stage celebrities at night. In 1925 he returned to Brown, a sadder and more sober man. lst Prize in Entrance Greek C155 Orchestra C155 Musical Clubs C25 C35 C455 Class Treasurer C355 Junior Cruise Committee C355 Band C15 C25 C35 C455 Leader and Instructor of Band C25. DOMENICO ANTONIO IONATA I Providence, R. I- Here is a man whose genial personality is noticed wherever he goes. I, as he is known, finds his time occupied betweep his studies at Brown and his teaching at Providence Technl- cal High School. His particular forte is arguing on any and every question. His experience in machine plants and h1S knowledge gained here should make Domenico a very useful engineer. Sigma Xi C45. Book II. Classes Page '73 JACOB MARK JACOBSON Mark New Bedford, Mass. Mark's endeavors in the class-room and forum have cornered most all of the honors in college. For two years the word woman was not in Mark's vocabulary, but a C0urse in Moral Values with its consequent insight into aesthetics led him to new fields of conquest. Some day Mark's doings will H11 the pages of Who's Who in America Just as his activities here have filled the pages of our catalogs. Mathematics Club C153 Menorah C15 C25 C35 C453 Executive Board C353 Class Debating Team C25 C35 C453 Varsity Debating Team C25 C35 C45, Captain C35 C453 Debating Union C25 C35 C453 Secretary-Treasurer C453 James Manning Scholar- Shlp C15 C25 C353 Bennet Prize C253 William Gaston Honor Scholarship C353 Phi Beta Kappa C35 C453 Initiation Speaker C353 Secretary of Undergraduate Chapter C453 Delta Sigma Rho C335 C453 I-Iick's Prize for Varsity Debate C25 C353 H1ck's Prize for Interclass Debate C25 C353 Pre- llmlnary Highest Honors C353 William Heath Thurston Honor Scholarship C353 Sphinx C453 Le Cercle Francais C25 C35. l GN 5 'V ARTHUR EUGENE JENSEN AK E ' 'Art Gloucester, Mass. Gaze, O people, upon the features of a man who makes Apollo look to his laurels. Art is also one of the few men who can properly attend to his studies and keep his female admirers busy. He is one of the best friends a man can have and is always ready to give of his store of worldly knowledge to those less fortunate. Phi Beta Kappa C45. ALBERT FREDERICK JERRY Al Plattsburg, N. Y. h Al iS a quiet, unassuming fellow who never speaks unless tl? IS Spoken to. Perhaps his life at Plattsburg showed him all the real duty of a man was to keep quiet and observe Zliefything that goes on. In spite of his reserved nature, C haS.made a clique of friends and companions who are as Coflgenial a crowd as there is at Brown. Here is a true Cal oohdge, both in mind and in action. l3illSlllllIll1lllllllllU Il llllllilllllllllllmflff' n I :H '1fHR41I?,lvcrl44H1Lj' Jn 'lv A 5 'gli imiulllllwug !7 F W W lil if at it, 3? 1 I: ' ,fin Xxlfii-r .' -xlirlff' .... Page '74 1926 Liber Brimensif 'lllllllllllllllllllllll1IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll ily? 1, o,N'-i11wr'- -gjwnrf 5, , ' mr. ,lv lli-illllfglf im' .. -ea fl- , VW' lair? kr l ' u J l il l l l l CHARLES HAROLD JOHNSON Charlie Brooklyn, N. Y. Charlie is the personification of Youth. During his four years here, he has been a very active young man. As a member of the cross country and wrestling squads, he has upheld the name of Brown, and in the Economic and Politi- cal Science classes he has upheld the name of the class of 1926. We believe that a law course at Harvard will work wonders with Charlie. Varsity Wrestling Squad C35 C453 Varsity Cross Country C353 Ice Carnival Committee C253 Eco- nomics Club C35 C45. HOWARD WENTWORTH JOHNSTON Howie Providence, R. I. Four years ago Howie came to Brown from Providence Classical High School. After getting rid of entrance re- quirements, he turned his attention to things economical and also became interested in modern languages. He was one of the reorganizers of the Cercle Francais and has since been one of its most active members. The teaching pro- fession will benefit from his presence in coming years. Cercle Francais C25 C35 C45g Secretary C25 g Treasurer C25 C35. LESLIE ALLEN JONES 41:14 Les Salem, Mass. For four years we have heard Les expound on the joys of music and have enjoyed his demonstrations. As a musician he is a worthy rival of any one on the concert stage today 1 as a friend he is worthy of the name: Pythias. Les is very much interested in literature, and it would not be surprising to see his name on one of the best sellers of the near future- Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45. Qook I I . Classes Page 75 RUSSELL PAUL JONES Russ i Greenfield, Mass. u Russ's high resolve to learn a lot about History has faded Slpce his freshman year. He still hurries to classes between his hours for taking pills, but most of his time has been spent H1 trying to justify the faith of a certain admirer. In odd YY!0ments, however, he has gathered enough A's to enable him to preside over some class in History with a clear Conscience. the East. Xi C4J. PHiL1P ANDREW JORDAN 'lfkw Phil Weslbroolce, M alne ' Here we have dimunitive Phil, a small man in stature but 'Lblg man in personality. His friends will testify to his Wlnmng nature. He has taken about half of the hard Egllrses in the University, but has shown his worth by coming b rflllgh with Hying colors. Nothing seems to daunt him, H? It studies, social life, athletics, or the ordinary business of l 9- Maine may well be proud of this native son! Philodeipnia C3 J. WALTER SMALLEY JONES -W Wall, M0pe East Northfield, Mass All hail the Duke of Smalley. Whether he is dressed to break 'the heart of some unsuspecting Pembroker, or clad in dirty Jersey and khaki running-pants for a gallop cross- country, you will find him with a smile and a bit of sarcasm and his hair and disposition unruffled. Having knocked his undergraduate courses dead, he intends to try his hand on the Chinese as a medical missionary. We congratulate Class Track Team C135 Varsity Track Squad C4jg Varsity Country Team C415 Chairman Silver Bay Committee 125g Phi Beta Kappa C4Jg Sigma lilllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll l ' iwlvi I 1 l lm , in u 'IF' qi ix 'M ,X I l. li is l 1 I I I i i 1 li I J l -M ...............,..-,,,- .. W W, auxtwl. 'lflIK!.? 'Wlqy!'!,fn Mfg' fi Ili. 6 'tillfze ,- Nlzflf' .sw l l I i I i I , Page 7 6 1926 Liber Brunensrf 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL iipri 0- larr 'iirlllll I 'AP WWIIIIQW nf 1-K I lla- 'ix mf AIIIIIQ. I' rf fir! J ll ll L' ' 1 . - -. I, V 3 I Q . I I i I l I T I 5 I g II ' I ' I 51 I I I I ' I I I I I ' I f II ,VI , Ii. 1 1 I rfb , I I I I 4 LEONARD KALISCH ' 'Len Newark, N. J. Len has dissipated his college days by delving into some of Beethoven's symphonies and some of Wagner's operas- Outside of being enjoyable company, an entertaining host, and the possessor of an urbane and affable personality, Len is not one whom we can imagine as being popular. Len'S hobbies are swimming, skating, and the various indoor parlor sports. ISRAEL KAPSTEIN Kap Providence, R. I. The lyric note of Kap s verse has delighted everyone, and the sincerity of his love of beauty is well-known to his friends Kap has loyalty modesty, geniusg he can converse charmlngly about anything under the stars. It is not idle talk to assert that he has more real erudition and more imagi- natlon with which to create something lasting from that erudition than any man in the class. Casements Board C25 C355 Jug Board C355 Engllsh Club C35 Secretary C45g Sphinx Club C35 C45 Latin Club C35 C45 SAMUEL KARP ' 'Samrnyn Stamford, C onrli- We surely are glad to have had Sammy with us for f0lU' years. In the dormitory, Sammy is not the quiet, businesS' like young man whom one sees walking across the campUS- He has a rare streak of humor which has endeared him YO his many friends. Sammy has become known at Brown 215 a debater, par excellence. This proficiency in arguing should help him in his chosen profession - law. Menorah Society. 500k II. Classes Page 7 7 WENDELL AVARD KAUFER Wen, Oliver, Kauf Providence, R. I. Kauf came to Brown from Providence Classical High School.. He has been a good student and has worked hard and quietly. He helped to put over the Freshman Banquet. He has labored faithfully for the B. C. A. After graduation, he Plans to take up a four-year course at Harvard Law School B. C. A. 425 439 445. LLOYD DENSLOW KEIGWIN fl - De m26 Mount Vernon, N. Y. thD6nnie 'came to Brown with the idea that he would set , 6 collegiate world here on fire. However, a year's so- LOUPH convinced him that such was not to be the case, and .9 Settled down to the business of studying. .He has not fdriled off many honors but he has made his professors teallze that he is a conscientious student who is ever ready 0 take advice. RONALD GREENE KEACH Cap Cranston, R. I. After trodding the campus of Moses Brown and then the deck of a sub-chaser, Cap made his way up the hill to the Brown campus. For four years his conscientious manner and frank way have made a host of friends. As a construc- tion engineer, Cap will be in his element, for he is a man who loves the out-of-doors. We look for results from you In the future, Cap. AUIIIHIIIHIIEIIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllf lwnji rgpurfli-AIIIIIIMII' fn I, ,Ii 5 .I 'II . W 2 pl-Rf' mFdIIllIIIIfg! 'I 'Sgliil JI- ik . . Mix? M IIIII Il' I II I I I I I I i I 'l I I I I l I I T. ling.. Page '78 1926 Liber Brunens'Q9 illllilllilllllilllllllIillllllllllllliilllllllllililt iivri fy guilty' i I1 W 'W Q V Wir' -5 Jw 9 LESTER JOSEPH KELLEY Aka Les New York, N. Y- If Les' title of Professor in the manly art of self defense Cand attackj means anything, we shall sometime hear of him as the welt-a-wate champion of the Bronx, but then Les is too good-natured for that, and we feel that he wlll make his mark in the world in some other field of endeavor- Les has been quiet and unassuming while at Brown but you should see him when he is at home. He doesn't know what Re East Greenwich, R. I . Red made one mistake in life' he went to Dartmouth. The War France and the Motor Transportation Service combined to revive his senses and the vision of Brown shone before him. Consequently when he was ready to return to college he picked Brown. Red is some historiang he has already rejected offers to head the Brown History Depart- ment preferring as he does leisure to write his thesis on American and Polish History. He may sometime super- sede John Hay as Brown s greatest historian. his life work will be, but whatever it is, Les will do it well- JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER KENT Joe Providence, R. I- J oe is the serious but witty member of the class of 1926- He is cut out to be a father, the characteristics of a fond parent showing themselves in his most hectic momentS- Being always willing to help out in a mental, physical, Of financial way, Joe has made life on this campus more bear' able for his friends and acquaintances. Headiness and nerve are two requisites of a surgeon and Joe has them. wr- if 1-1 H H they 'iliillxf F41 i A' X CABOT DEVOLL KENDALL , E, l H du is 1 .q i Book II. Classes Page 7 9 FREDERICK LEWIS KILBOURNE, Jr. Lennie Mount Vernon, N. Y. Coming as a freshman from Pawtucket, Lewie had this Old tradition to overcome. This handicap was too much, so Lewie moved to Mount Vernon, N. Y. Since that time he has come through with flying colors. As a student of the sciences he has always been in the front rank. His liking for Chemistry has made him one of the best students in the Metcalf Laboratory. He has a position in a chemical con- cern already in view. JOHN WILLIAM KINLEY N22 J 0610 Jersey City, N. J. .After taking every snap course in the University and being one of the brightest lights in high society, Jack de- cided to become a doctor. Thus his fourth year of college has not been the picnic that the other three have. Red hair? Yes. Fiery temper? Of course. But who would expect one without the other? Not many years hence Jack will hang out his shingle down in Jersey and wait hopefully for patients. Class Wrestling Team C135 Cap Celebration Committee C13g Freshman Banquet Committee C135 Class Debating Team C235 Musical Clubs C13 C433 Philodeipnia C33. MERRILL JAMES KISER AXA Kgs Alvin, Illinois Why worry? Worrying is certainly no pastime of Kiser's. He often appears to have a number of cases but looks are deceptive. He hails from the corn fields 0f.Ill1l'lOlS, thus he Cannot be called lazy. Although studying .ls not h1S h0bbY, he enjoys an unusual tuition and the ab1l1ty.to consume much in a short time. After chasing the elusive ions and molecules around the Metcalf Distillery for three years, he finally decides that he would prefer to aspire to the shekels of Economics. Q 'TP' 'Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' V ,mvlugw . mf .gi lg. mpiglilllmyfa S gl 'vt 3 all lm in 'il all?-'C' I- .Ellflli Th l ll l Ill L Page 80 1926 Liber Brimerisie ' W II Illl lllll I -'CWFQ fi ' Dull' ill mm l 'srl ll' We-W ,nfs If i P Jw W 'lllllllllll l l i. iii-ri? I' gl W again li? it P, l z, 5 f . ' AUGUST EDWARD KITTEL Augie Torrington, Conn. This smooth boy from the Nutmeg State has gone through his courses here in a way which makes us envious. He is a true believer in the dictum of the fatalists: What is to be will be. Augie has specialized in Political Science and has sprinkled his college course with a generous proportion of English courses. Harvard Law School will claim him upon his graduation from Brown. WILLIAM ANDREW KNIPE, 2nd me Bill Ward Hill, Mass. Bill IS numbered among those who deserted Bates College for Brown University On an off-tackle play against Argu- mentation he was thrown for a lossg with renewed energy, however he is battling Mathematics. 'Tis true, Bill, there are many secluded spots 1n Maine, but what do you think of those 1n Rhode Island? The world can use great financiers. We know that you will capitalize all that time you have spent in the Ec library ROBERT CHARLES KNOX fmo ' 'Bob Ardmore, Pa. After a year at Brown, Bob transferred to Florida, but the alligators, real estate boom, or climate made him use his customary good sense and return to Brown for his last tw0 years. His Florida soccer training, however, has enabled him to be of great help to the new Brown Soccer Teamg s0 the time spent in the South cannot be considered wholly lost. Always an optimist, when he learns not to conceal his real ability, those who do not know him intimately are going to sit up and take notice. Qook II. Classes Page 81 JEROME MILTON KORNBLUM Jerrie Brooklyn, N. Y. Can a man be an aesthete and not talk about it? Can a mah be devoted to his friends and not tell them sog interested head-over-heels in life and not publish his thoughts to the collegiate and social world? Yes, he can: Jerry has always been a silent man from the great crowded spaces-and What's more he always will be so. And so the noiseless dynamo, the suppressed strength of his youth enters the exterior existence. Varsity Swimming Squad C15 Q2Jg Varsity Swimming Team C35 445. CARL AUGUSTUS REINHOLD KUESTER I C ! ! Kes Groton, Conn. Kes spent his first two years of college at Syracuse. He then decided to come to Brown and has since been a real Brown man. .Although he is studying Engineering, he seems to find time to lead a rather frivolous life and yet pass most of his courses with excellent marks. As soon as he glrgslgates, Kes intends to embark on an extensive period of CHARLES ROY LAYER fIfK Charlie Newport, R. I. , Charlie came to us from Virginia Military Institute a httle late, but has decided to graduate with the illustrious Class of '26. English and Philosophy courses are his meat, alld nothing pleases him more than a good argument or d1S0ussion. No matter what side he is supporting, he always Seems to win out. It would not surprise us to hear of him flettmg out on the manufacturing of a book before long. He as the will, the desire, and the ability. Jlllllllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilillltlll' n V ii, rfrfi5 i1L ,fr 'itil Hlllfllllrillllillf lg 'AVP' tilrafi ' Nlifli' Ili ,gl . l 'z I L Qnl ni I :Q I Page 82 1926 Liber Brzmerzsis uf- WWII' I IIN 'WWF' 49 62 I I I I I I I II I I I I I I 'I I .2 I fa I I gl il J It -M 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IN W ' vi li IDIIIIII 5IF I ml III 'II ,V Nfl' ff. F' . fi I I I I I I V I I . I I I I 1 I I I I HOWARD GARDNER LEWIS I K Hoc L M ff: awrence, ass. Hoc upon arriving in Providence immediately set out to conquer the Ark and the Ten Mile. Either he recognized the impossibility of his task and became discouraged, or he saw a Light. At any rate, we Hnd him directing his energies to more academic fields -the English and Education de- partments and, occasionally, Pembroke. Honors have been heaped upon him from all three sources. Hoc is to con- tribute the fruits of his mental agility to educational uplift. Preliminary Honorsg Dean's List C35 C45 5 Vice- President Education Club 435. REGINALD ALBERT LEWIS Reg Livermore Falls, M airte A small town in Maine lost a shining light when Reg de- cided to go to Brown, but Brown gained a student who has been a credit to his home town. To see him on the campus, one would think him to be a quiet young man, but remember the old saying Still water runs deep. Reg has majored in English in order to be well-fitted to run a branch of the Standard Oil Co., in some far-off foreign port. STEPHEN MASON LINCOLN ' 'Steven Providence, R. I. For the last four years Steve has had a hard time making up his mind on the relative value of his two hobbies, cutting Chapel and being on C. D. One advantage of such hobbieS is that they have brought him into close contact with both Deans. The greatest shock ever experienced by Steve came when a young lady told him that a dilletante was an intellec- tual voluptuary. He is trying to decide whether she meant an intellectual person volptuously inclined. Book II. Classes Page 83 BARTIL WILLIAM LINDSTROMI Bill, Bart Boston, Mass. Here is one of those men who belong to the small, select, and sapient group who chose Engineering as a life career. Why they did it we do not know! However, Bart does not let such things as graphs, T squares, and compasses inter- fere with his life at Brown. He has many friends and has Dleasure whenever he wants to stop studying, which is quite often . EARL RUSSEL LOFQUIST 'WK HFlfl95 East Providence, R. I. Earl rs quiet and observing and is always a model for correct dress. Throughout college he has been a believer of the moderation of the Greeks and of the aestheticism of the modems. But those who know him best have found that he I-S a loyal.fr1end and one who will always stick out a job until it IS finished.. Earl handles a pen well and should find many opportunities to express himself in journalism - his chosen profession. WILLIAM BRUCE LOOMIS fl1A0 Brace Wllkesbarre, Pa. Here is a man upon whose shoulders all the troubles of the World seem to have fallen - or at least those of the Musical Clubs have. To a casual observer, w1th' a pipe 1n his mouth, and without a smile well characterizes him. Lift the flimsy veil of solemnity, however, and you find a true gentleman always eager to help a friend. Let your troubles be' bubbles, Bruce, or you may disillusionlyourself-and make this world seem a whole lot darker than 1t really ls. Sophomore Smoker Committee C23 3 Sophomore Secretary C25 5 Junior Prom Committee C31 3 Philo- delpnia 135, Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C353 President-Manager Musical Clubs C4j. IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ini ug I fp, IIIII ul Im 'UF' 553 I'-tr It I I 1 I I I I I l I a .M '1pm4If. ' I 5' , II IIIII :III If , ,h V-N fm' 7 'AI N Mxx V H .A , 'l 'N I Xxlw ,1 W.I:fII' 'fl II I I I, I I I I I Page 8.1, 1926 Liber Bruneusis 'llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln -'l'l'- Ima- I ,I all I' r intra HV' f Milla I I I I I I I ,I 'I I I J M DONALD GOODWIN LORD N Don Natick, Mass Don' attained to hitherto unheard of heights when he fought so valiantly in the memorable battle of Maxcy Hall in 1923. For such a little fellow, he holds a vast amount of energy, resourcefulness, and humor. His friends smile as he tells them of the time when he will hold the entire cotton market under his tumb, but who knows what will happen GEORGE LOVERIDGE Gawge Waterbury, Corm. Quiet unassuming and always cheerful. Such is Gawge. Four years of college have changed his views on life, but have not changed his willingness to help his friends whenever the occasion ar1ses Gawge is one of the best boxers who has ever appeared in the Cub Championships at 145 pounds. He has been a shining light in most of the theme courses offered here and expects to make use of the training gained here IH the years to come when Don puts his resources into anything? Vigilance Committee C253 Philodeipnia C353 Chairman Sophomore Pipe Committeeg Junior Week Committee C355 Junior Smoker Committee C355 Senior Frolic Committee C4D. CHARLES ALEXANDER MacCAUSLAND eAx Mac Trudeau, N. Y. Mac, the smiling Scotchman, has been at Brown for the past five years, off and on. His career here has been a checkered one. He tried running and made a success at thatg he tried high social life and was known for his savoir faireg he tried to win a Phi Bete but was not so successful at that. However, we who know Mac like him better as he is, without the Phi Bete key. em- 'II I '73,ls'Irf I. :N IIIIIIll?1 IlllIl' H is I I I I I I I I .. . . ,' I I l . EII I I I I I l I I L ll I I I l ll 1 --T . ,WH B K ook II. Classes Page 85 lllll illllllllll Illlilllglllllllllllllllllllllli' , alll. in Qllllllllllllllllf N 'i lf hifi I Q 1 , 1, I-' WILLIAM JOHN MCCOLLUM Mac Uxbridge, Mass. Mac started his college course intending to become a full- ,M , l fledged capitalist, but the intricacies of the economic courses ' ' Soon convinced him of his error and he turned his attention I 'Z U0 a more profitable and pleasurable study - English. l I 'LQ After college Mac intends to take up some kind of social jf . Work or else to go in for teaching. , l , 1 1 . , , MILTON THEODORE MacDONALD UMUC!! New Bedford, Mass. With his ready wit, his ruddy che k d h' t laugh, M80 reveals himself as a true? Sco1rdhmfn?veIIlI2rli3Zna Wayl of Stlldylng which seems to bring excellent results with the east effort. For four years Mac has acted as a monitor in Maxcy Hall and has gained the respect of all with whom he has come in contact. This is no mean accomplishment. PRESTON PEABODY MacDONALD, Jr. C K filkw Angus East Braintree, Mass. I ' .Hoot mon! De yo nae ken smilin' Angus who has a wee I b1t'of Scotch Cracial5 in him? That little fellow is our g 2 Braintree flash, who is the greatest student of football since . g r the days of Walter Camp. He'd rather play, see, or 'talk I f00tball than any thing-except one thing: which 1s- l A. Sh'h-ll -spend the week end in Boston with that young I H lady he worries so much about. We know he deserves her. f G0 get her, Angus, old man! l , .f Class Football Team C15 5 Class Basketball 5 I l 1 5 5 Squad C15 3 Second Team Football C25 5 Varsity l l Football Squad C35 C455 Varsity Baseball Team l I 1 C35 C453 .Vigilance Committee C255 Philodelpnla i i f- C353 Junior Prom Committee C355 Class Day i H gi 'b COmm1ttee 'C35g Vice-President of Class C45. gg 5. 'li 1 A Page 86 1926 Liber Brunensis f111l1Ill1ll1111ll111I1 1111111111111 11111111 111111111 W 111111111111 J 1' 11' '11 11 1-11'Z'f:1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fe- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J , i h V X i 2? , M -- L-- - L- - ' eww qwsxfs- LLOYD JOHN MCISAAC A x A ' 'M ac West Roxbury, Mass. Mac is a real college man, pipe and all, and yet he is not what you would call a football fan. His great weakness is baseball - both watching and acting. Johnny has a smile for every one. Very rarely, if ever, have we seen him get sore. He fairly exudes serenity and coolness, and we know he has a stout hearty otherwise he would never have entertained ideas of becoming an engineer. There is one, who is betting on Mac against all comers, and we know she has good taste. PAUL CAMERON MacKAY ' 'Pete Providence, R. I. Pete prepared for college at Classical High School in Providence and decided to enter a college which was near enough so that he might have the pleasure of living at home. He started his course with the intention of becoming a chemist. However, he soon saw the folly of this and shifted to a specialization of his native language. Pete intends to teach in the Providence High Schools and also intends to win some higher degrees at Brown. Freshman Track Team CID: Jug Board C4j. MALCOLM ARTHUR MCKENZIE KI-MaZ,77 llMac7! Sometimes you meet him on the campusg more often you have met him in the revealing role of an assistant in the re- nowned Botany Department, initiating Freshmen and Upperclassmen into the rare secrets of the eternal Plant Kingdom. Mac's quiet, unassuming personality and his thoroughly charming and friendly manner have left an im- pression on us that is not quickly forgotten. Sigma Xi 145. Book II. Classes Page 87 JOHN CANNON MCOSKER 'PK Red Providence, R. I. Q Gee! Ain't he swell, Mame? you hear as Red lights into view. He is one of those bashful chaps who can't seem to find out why women always fall for him. Although pretty bUSy with his studies, Mac has found time to go out for almost every form of athletics offered here. In some, he has not been very successful, but he has certainly found the Proper use of his long legs in track. His work on the hurdles is of the highest order. Varsity Wrestling Squad C273 Cub Champion, 45 yd. Hurdles C2Jg Varsity Track Squad C2Jg Varsity Track Team C33 C4J. JOHN ALISTER MACDONALD AT John, Mac Dedham, Mass. HMHC came to college to find out what college boys did. 9 was evidently well pleased, for he immediately became fmf-2.of the best of us. Mac is a loyal friend and a good fdV1S0I',- sincere as they make them. He does not wish 0 be quoted as to his future, but we know he will not choose an easy task, and that, at whatever he does choose, he will Work like a Trojan. Herald Board C25 C335 Commencement Aide C2J. MAURICE ALBERT MCPECK AM' Mac Marion, Mass. Mac has a genius-a positive genius - for being liked and for being likeable.. Always willing to consume the noc- turnal Oll, he has at his tongue's tip a thousand topics con- cerning Knowledge Infinite. . He is the seat of liberty and wit, but possesses a brain which often functions in the most serious manner. Let's get a dog, a fire, a pipe, a long winter evening, Mac, and we'll talk of pretty women, good wine, the play, a wet sail, and a flowing sea, and how to outwit a brace of partridges. Liber Board C39 C4J, Business Manager C4J. Jill HilllilliliIlililllllllIIIiililllllliilililiilli' gi , we-:i 'w' fn 44 mum my - ,., w ii 1 ., 5 if Q eiilfi SSC vii 'Ii f' . 1 i . l Page 88 1926 Liber Brnnensisi lllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIN llllllllhlli i' 'NW willy' WW Ill 'N N'-f I l 5 A IC 5,311 ,ll rlf f '5' l 9 4 i I I I l PASQUALE JOSEPH MARRA Pat New Haven, Conn. Pat is a bashful boy with a sunny smile and an excellent disposition. He is an expert along many lines-some of which should not be mentioned in public. Pat has gone through Brown in such an unrufided manner that we wonder how he gets through exams so easily. He expects to settle in New Haven and give the Yale boys something to think about. JOHN MONTGOMERY MASON 1,1011 Monty Taunton, Mass. Monty came to us via Moses Brown, and early in his college career he displayed an innate ability to obtain good marks with a minimum of work. Since then he has divided his time between studies managerial activities, and the social life of Boston and Providence. He has put in the best licks at the last-named activity for which we congratulate him. Monty has been a man worth knowing. Manager of Freshman Football C355 Junior Smoker Committee C35 HORACE SAWYER MAZET AT Horace, Binkie Ningnna Porte, Cal- Horace's attitude toward life alternates between that of 21 cynic and that of a five-year old, and he never worries about what the world will think. During four long years he haS preserved the unemotional face of a stoic, meeting victory and disaster with an inevitable pun. But in spite of thlS failing, Binkie is a distinct addition to any literary circle, swimming pool, or poker game. Herald Board C15 C25 C355 Senior Board ein: Varsity Swimming Squad C25 C35 C45 g English Club C35 C45 3 Varsity Track Squad C453 Inter- mural A. A. Committee C45. 7 'Q - ' A---V-Y--.- -'l Book II. Classes Page 89 ELLIS FREDERIC MILLET Red Springfield, Mass. I This fiery-haired young man hails from Springfield, the CIW of homes. Perhaps this explains Red's liking for the l'g0mes of his many lady friends in Providence. Red is well- llked by his friends for his cheerful nature and his willingness T50 do the disagreeable tasks of life. He has an even temper Which his red hair cannot change. Some day he expects to E0 back and preside over the City of Homes. KENNETH SMITH MINARD HOWARD MORRIS MOHRFELD Howie Collingswood, N. J. 0fI'f30W1e, from somewhere in the wilds of New Jersey, heard ye 1'0Wn and decided to come to New England for four mtafs- He. came crusading the fact that studies should not yo effere with four years of education. Hard luck, Howie, Wall ve earned an education in spite of your studies. The ang' Of Q man whose feet barely reach the ground is dark he devious, but you are still on top. We probably will ar Of y0ur deeds in the dark future not far distant. I I if A T Ken Boston, Mass. Bearing a close resemblance to Narra a Ken appeared to take up his residence in Illiatztllatclzadfmorciqliif mean to imply that Ken is a fish, but rather a clam' the Sphinx Club indeed choose a man who could keep her secrets when she choose him. To continue the metaphor Ken has been a shark 1n the still waters of Pembroke. May he be a whale of a success! Sphinx Q25 Q35 C45. llllliilllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll I li ' 1-wifi ' li l1f fl? 'l'l .rw la, fmnllllllllrtlly X 'iii-elif wa: 4!'il'r2i lzfiii I I l I Page 90 1926 Liber Brunerzsrs I1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ilmri IIIII' 1. 1III my 'HF -as he A' rf I .II 'I I I I I I I J. 1 . rug!! , I MXN JI Illfltjrlv , 'wil W II' IIV5 PF I , I I I I I V I I I 1 EDWARD ALEXANDER MOIR 'DFA Ed, Jim Clinton, Mass. There has always been a certain maturity about Ed, 2. certain manner that tells you he has seen a good deal of the world and has discovered what's what in it. In these four years at least, we know he has dipped deeply into many things and added real jewels to the treasures that were his when he came to us. Here's a silent, meditative man with the muscles of a Hercules and the quick appreciative mind EDMUND JOSEPH MORIARTY IK Ed Demvers, M ass. We extend to Ed s future wife our sympathies. Her days will be occupied with the endless task of picking up Friend Husband s things A pajama here, a necktie there, and suits of clothes everywhere The only things that Ed picks up are nlckles and cigarettes Nothing is new to Ed, and he is not a grind either More action and energy arise from his fertile brain than from the entire Freshman class. Varsity Football Squad C353 Varsity Baseball Squad C25 Q45 Class Baseball C15. of an intellectual. ALLEN CONRAD MORRILL AZ Worcester, M ass- Al hails from Massachusetts, but he has just landed on the campus this year. His first three years were spent in getting the knowledge which enabled him to win his Phi Bete as a junior. During the week he studies at any and all times, but on Saturdays he usually travels to Worcester where he may be found caring for his hives of bees and having furl in skiing, skating, and tennis. Al has been generous with his store of knowledge, especially at examination times, when he is often seen trying to drive facts into the heads of less fortunate students. James Manning Scholar C25 g Preliminary High- est Honors C25g Phi Beta Kappa 135. Book II. Classes Page .91 GEORGE DUFF MORROW George Pawtucket, R. I. George knows only a few men on the campus, but these men are not merely acquaintancesg they are friends. He is a student of the classics, that rara av1s of the modern college. George has done so well with his studies that he intends to teach next year and to show high school students that the classics are worth while. SANFORD DANTE MOSHER l EDWARD CONRAD MULHAUSEN Zu' Ed Brooklyn, N. Y. ,Though he graduates a year late, we admlre Edls gm m sucking to it until he managed to get through college Solely Oflhis own efforts. He has a way of helplng Othfffs that has gained for him many friends. Ed will make business his life Work and should be a success if his career at Brown is any mdlcation of future success. Handbook C33 443, Editor-in-Chief 643. Mose M onroe, N. Y. Mose entered Brown in 1923 after spending his freshman year at Lafayette. From the first he has made himself a staunch membernof the Class of 1926 of Brown. He has chosen to specialize in social and political science and has made good use of his legal knowledge in the University Hall bull sessions. Mose is undecided as to whether he will go to some graduate school. JllrllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllflllllllIlltllllll illf' gi ' ll WH.:- 'l1L fr 11, 5 5 ,EQ fr' -filp 'ui fl, rl ixlm lffif' HN I Ig' I l I l I I L Page 92 1926 Liber Brnnensisi qw our 1 ' Vi xflv lla .3 r 5 I - I - JG ., 'llltllillllllllllllllll Wil llllll lllllllllllllllif ,VH .itil r i 1 C ..' N JOHN HERMAN MULLER Zilf Dutch Bayside, N. Y. Steinmetz feared for his laurels when he heard that Dutch contemplated entering Brown to become an electrical en- gineer. During his course here he has learned all there is to know about juice, watts, etc. The world will soon be enriched by the appearance of Dutch in the capacity of Electrical Engineer, par excellence. Mathematics Club C25 C355 Musical Clubs C45. JAMES WINFORD NAGLE AT Winnie Providence, R. I. Breaking the pole to bring down the flag during the Freshman-Sophomore rush was only Winnie's way of intro- ducing himself. Since that time, he has risen steadily in the esteem of his classmates, until he now holds a high place in their affection. Nor is this due to his fine voice or his Heet foot, which have made him leader of the Glee Club and the Cross Country Team,- it is due to his winning smile and his sincerity. Varsity Cross. Country C15 C25 C35 C45, Cap- tain. C455 Varsity Swimmlng Squad C25 C355 Musical Clubs C25 C35 C455 Leader of Glee Club C455 Vigilance Committee C255 Phllodelpnla C355 Varsity Track Squad C15 C25 C35 5 Chairman Junior Week Committee 5 Secretary of Semor Frolic Committee 5 Varsity 'Quartet C35 C455 Freshman Track Teamg Musical Comedy Com- mittee C455 Cub Champion in Breast Stroke C35. GORDON HUNTER NEEDHAM ft-rn Needo Clinton, M aSS- When Needo, in his best trim, kneels on the track waiting for the gun to send him flying over the hurdles you can tell by a look in his face whether or not he is going to win. He is like that in everything elseg when he sets out, all primed to get what he wants, there is nothing that can keep hlm from getting it. Needo has personality, energy, brains, and an infectious laughg with these he can jump all obstacles. Varsity Track Team C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C455 Vigilance Committee C255 Philodeipnia C375 2nd Vice-President Class C355 Chairman Junior Cruise Committee C355 Junior Frolic Committee C355 B. T. U. C35 C45, 1 A Book II. Classes Page 93 HAROLD EDWARD NEESE Ed I rvington, N. J. New Jersey claims this man as one of her sons, but Brown Claims him as one of her own regular fellows. Ed came to college in an inauspicious manner and has gone through the four years here in the same way. Although quiet and rather bashful, he has won the friendship and esteem of many of the class of '26. He has a record of never receiving a Summons to the Dean's oflice, probably because he works there each day. Ed will go back to Jersey. ALFRED CLARENCE NISPEL Al N orfolk, Mass. If you hear a noise resembling the approach of a Malay monsoon and see a tall, vague shape approaching with soap and a towel, you have a perfect picture of Al. He usually acts in this manner when he is about to embark on a pilgrim- age to a certain shrine in Pawtucket. Al has an urgent desire to subdue everything Chemical and one of these days we may hear of him ascending to Heaven as the result of a laboratory explosion. EDWARD DUNCAN C N ORTON -TAYLOR osx Dune Maplewood, N. J. They say that good things come in small packages and it fflltst be true if one is to take Dunc as an example. This blg, strong, he-man of the open spaces, the Don Juan of Red Hoi Martha, has gone through college dispensing to his fellow students some of his sparkling wit. Dunc's only regret is that he did not go out for football or for Freshman Gym Classes. As a friend, a student, a philosopher, and a regular fellow, Dunc leaves nothing to be desired. Musical Clubs C153 Jug Board C15 C25 C35 C45, Edltor-in-Chief C45 3 Undergraduate Survey Com- mltte C453 English Club C25 C35 C453 Sock and Buskin C35 C453 Sphinx Club C25 C35 C453 Liber ATt1St'C25 C353 Chairman of Musical Comedy Committee C45. I , 3 I f l Allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlll' 11352 GmW1flT 'Wwv',,fh ll, immllllllhlllf S l at Il ll i I 1 r I Page 91, 1926 Liber Brnnensis 'lllilllllllllllllllllll Illillllllllllllllllllllllilllli g u rw,y'fa1rP 'A2lrii1r ,f Cx qulullillwum w 2 Sli, QPF in 'rr.ai'H' .ig ' lv QFQ, ef HERMAN MAURICE NOYES Herman S pringfield, Mass. Herman came to Brown in his sophomore year with the unquestioned conviction that the most appropriate time for study is six o'clock in the morning. He immediately startled his friends with the announcement that there are bounds where fun ends and indecency begins. Three successful years of steadily decreasing work have modiffed his rather stern nature, however, and Herman goes away a less serious but more likeable young man than when he entered. l Francis Wayland Scholar C353 Phi Beta Kappa C47- JOHN EDWARD O'BRIEN Ed Providence, R. I. The Class of 1924 nearly had Ed for its own, but Fate decreed otherwise, for early in the Fall of that year he yielded to the wanderlust and spent some time in adventuring up and down the continent. Upon his return to Brown last September those who had known him found that he was the same adable, generous, and clever man who had made firm friends before. And now that he leaves his undergraduates days behind him, the members of his adopted class who have had his friendship are certain that with his facile pen he'll write his name in the scroll of success. HENDRICK ATWELL OLNEY ' ' H enny M ansjield, Mass. Henny spends his nights in Mansfield as a telephone operator, and his days in Providence as an engineering student. Besides these activities, and the time which he spends as an assistant in a Cambridge hospital, he has nothing to do. His smile and good nature are always with him, and the telephone that takes Henny as an engineer will draw a prize. B. T. U. C35 C4j. Book II. Classes Page 95 CLARENCE PARKER ORR Hpllfkn Greenwood, R. I. Here is one of the intellectual lights of the Class of '26 who has gone right against the precepts of the Good Book and has hidden his radiance under a bushel. Park is seldom seen about the campus and more seldom heard, but when he makes his presence known one realizes that he is confronted with a prodigy. Greenwood should be proud of her native 'L ll wr lil! up N' J F? ,.. V 6 r SOIL FRANK ORTOLANO HF7'6mk Hoboken, N. J. Behind his reserved and quiet appearance, Frank is a good-natured, likable, and humorous fellow. Even though reserved in his nature, he has acquired a circle of friends whichlincludes in its orbit several of the gentler sex. Politi cal Science courses are meat to Frank. He has taken most of those offered here and has had very good success with them. After graduation, he expects to enter Harvard Law School. GEORGE ARTHUR PAINE EX Gap Edgewood, R. I. The name of Paine has so long been linked in the scandals Of English F as to become a tradition of Brown, in orthog- Taphy as in all else, Gap is independence personified. Being Of a classical mind, he has found much of interest in the artsy and 1n the art of crashing he has become a connoisseur. His clever bits of subterfuge have gained him a carte blanche to social functions of Providence. Recipes Cand we don't fnean culinaryj have attained their present perfection afgely through the experiments conducted by Gap. Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflv' qi , Wxflir 1 'fmiy' fn il 1' H . wi . 4 ,Yi W X .rw gg.. Elini :Wil ' . ll. Page 96 1926 Liber Brfzmensrls 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE dig'- 'i1r '-afrlr I . V 'S CCG' 'rlrl-Qi 1- slr: I , I H I I I I J 6 .HC 1 '-ar, 2 Iii W px 'M' RUDOLPH JACK PAYOR zw Bub ' New York, N. Y. Behold, gentlemen, the great pear! As a scholar, an athlete, and a gentleman Bub has won his way into our hearts. The fair sex of this city who have thrilled to see Bub tear through an opposing line or to hear him speak to them will sadly miss his presence next year. Bubbles could make a success in any field if he were to put the same spirit into business that he puts into football. Class President C15, Vigilance Committee C255 Philodeipnia C355 Pi Kappa C35 C453 Chairman of Junior Prom Committee C35g Class Secretary C453 Cammarian Club C45g Varsity Football C15 C25 C35 C45- JAMES HALLETT PEERS Jim Edgewood, R. I . Men can be scholars but very few sacrifice everything else to get the thorough knowledge of a subject necessary for A's. J1m'S four years here have been marked by little else. Tests have been his only flirtation, and a dance now and then his only dissipation. Jim never does things in a half- way fashiong therefore the time spent on studies has been put to value. Jim should make a success in whatever field of endeavor he takes up. Phi Beta Kappa C45. 0,4 'ibm ERSKINE MAR PERRY AKE Ersk Nyack, N. Y. Ersk is another of those Pawling boys who have achieved success in Brown. He is a quiet man, and it is a pity it is so, for fewer men know him. Ersk has had his troubles since he entered Brown in 1922, mostly in the fields of spelling and love, with emphasis on the former. Being a quiet person, he says little about his affairs d'amour, but once in a while something will leak out. May you blot out the incom- pletes in spelling, Ersk, in love, and in Nyack, N. Y. B .,,, Book II. Classes Page 97 RIVHALL JAMES PERRY ' 'Riff' Providence, R. I. This is to certify that Riv has completed Dr. Faunce's courses and is permitted to become a grocery clerk or a bank president. He came here to learn something and learn he has. What, we do not know because we have never been able to keep up with him. Riv is a likable fellow with a striking personality. He has always made us wonder whether to laugh at his efforts or whether he was laughing at us. ANTHONY EDWIN PETERS enx ' 'Pete Brockton, Mass. Pete is studying for the repugnant career of a doctor. He gave up playing football because he decided he couldn't study a cadaver that was himself, but since then his mind has been occupied with the sordid subjects doctors so gloat over. Besides a radio which keeps us awake at night his dlssipations have been few and harmless. He is really serl- ous about this doctor stuff. May he be a better one than the guy who took our tonsils out. THOMAS EDWARD PETERSON 'PKNII Pete, Boom-boom Woburn, Mass. This is neither St. Peter nor Peter, the great -just Pete. 300m-boom has spent four years trying to convince the col- l?E6 that bulk doesn't mean a thing. Here we have a real, Sincere, earnest, and conscientious engineer whose keen intel- lectual faculties have enabled him to become a playmate of E1nstein's theories, constellar vibrations, electrons, and flying sidewalks. He is a dilletante and pseudo-connolsseur 0f generators, turbines, and wild Rhode Island women. L -JlllillllllllllllIllllNHT?lllllllllllllllllllllll' err, rrm rr r W I ' fl 'N Era 'gr an 1 1. r I, Page 98 1926 Liber Brurierisis lllllllllllllllllllll l llllill lllllllllllllllllllllul wr aw mill 'ru ' FIPIV' IX' Jw in ir' . K fy. 'Wu' if it 5235 illflfgl 5 Rf! l WT FRANK HAWORTH PICKLES ' 'Frcmkn Ashton, R. I. Frank came here four years ago and has since made life most interesting to those who room in Hope College. He is a man who is ever ready to play a joke on anyone and is one of those rare birds who can take a joke played on him with a fair amount of grace. He is undecided as to what his life work will be, but we'll bet it has something to do with getting the best of people with whom he comes into contact. FERDINAND WILLARD POTTER Bill Providence, R. I. After leaving the A. E. F., Lieutenant Bill Potter matricu- lated into Brown and politics. His career had led him through the Dreyfus and Marconi Restaurants, until one evening while on Cooke Street, his parlor finesse was out- manouvered, and the hero of Verdun suffered a salient that pierced his mighty heart. Since then his extra-curricula activities have restricted him to the above-mentioned street. We sigh to lose so firm a friend and so valiant a fellow. Chairman of Freshman Banquet Committee C15g President of Vigilance Committee C25 5 Inter- fraternity Governing Board C353 President C45g Representative to Interfraternity Council of Amer- ica C45. JOHN CROWELL PRIOR ,vm Doc Providence, R. I. 'Where's the fire? Out with the tools, Doc, we may have to operate. All this is music to J ack's earsg and the infinite grin sweeps his bristling jowls. He has been 3 monitor in so many Frosh exams that the wee ones now touch their caps respectfully and call him Prof. It must be wonderful to be such a grand personage, and we watch with awe the passing into life of Father John. E Class Treasurer C153 Class Football C155 Cap Celebration Committee C15 3 Vigilance Committee C255 Sophomore Smoker Committee C25g Philo- deipnia Society C35. Book II. Classes Page 99 GEORGE HAWKINS PROSSER ' 'Jud Clzlcopee Falls, Mass. It takes us back to the pioneer days at Brown when we see Jud returning from his week-end hunting trip with several ducks and a brace of partridge slung over his shoulder. His life in the open has been the means of making him so strong that he has easily won a place on the Varsity Wrestling Team. Jud does not take his studies seriously, but he always manages to get good grades. Varsity Wrestling Team C35 C45. FREEMAN 'rHEoDoRE PUTNEY fmo Put South Weymouth, Mass. This beatific countenance, so innocent, so open, masks astounding possibilities. Put has a gift of putting things over on the Ec Department, the ability to edit the famous pictorial Heralds, and a distressing readiness to scorn Don Juan and his exploits. During his stay at Brown, Put has not been one of the fare-you-well, back-slapping men, but he has won a fair number of good friends Herald Board C15 C25 C355 Managing Editor C455 Liber Business Board C25 C35 3 Junior Smoker Committee C35g Class Song Committee C45 MILTON ELIS RAFFEL Milt Waterbury, Conn. Milt ' ' t a earin oung man with aplefgsant mannerfs 'llhiguifppegignce Ziost deceitful for his friends know him in his true light - a carefree, J0V19gl type pf E0Qd' fellow. He has managed to get through his studies with Seemingly no effort and is often seen whihng away his time ln. some out-of-the-way place. The gang at Caswell-will 2111554 Milt when he leaves for graduate school or for business In aris. JllilllllIlIlIl!lIllllIllllllllIH!!Illlllllllllllllflll' gl g xy awww-.4-..p4rqlLI' im il I f 1 I , 'lf' vig W 'SQL mlf:-ti ,V .Iris I s I x l I I 1 Page 100 1926 Liber Brarierisis lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllllllllllllllllll vw wr Ml zmlllnmlg fr 'grl DRAP., 'v'f'V' l l r l J. - by are A is r ill 'll fi fill ig rv-N' ' l 4 l l I WALLACE EVERETT RANDALL ir r Wally Providence, R. I. Whenever we see a large crowd gathered about the piano in the Union, we know that Wally is romping over the ivories again. When he is not at the piano he is probably down at the School of Design, drawing the enticing figures of lovely girls. Wally is headed for Harvard Medical School next Fall with a new and very sharp scalpel and a very powerful microscope in his suitcase. Pianist, artist, doctor - my CARL EDGAR REED AX A Shorty Greenfield, Mass. Shorty once fostered the idea that he would like to be an engineer but evidently he has given it up. We can offer our sympathy and our bellef that he did wisely, at least according to the college man s view of an engineer's path. Shorty cannot be beaten for courage. We have known him to stand up against a real boxer and receive two black eyes and much bruising as a result and all this to help earn his Way through college too You can't down him - he just won t let you Junior Varsity Basketball C25 CSDQ Varsity Basketball Team C41 Lord! What a potent combination. Orchestra Cljg Swimming Squad Clj. DONALD MOREY RIGGS Dori Waterbury, Conn. Don came to Brown with the ambition to become a real soldier. The Brown Battery offered that opportunity and Don has been with that organization for four years. He now ranks as corporal and should soon get his sergeant's stripes. This fall Don attained the questionable, but unique, distinction of being the only undergraduate who held members of the Freshman Class at bay with a Colt .45 and a bolo knife. If he succeeds in passing Math 3, Don is going to enter the foreign service of the Standard Oil Co. Classical Society Q4 J. Book II. Classes Page 101 WILLIAM RIPLEY, Jr. KE Bill Hlngham Centre, Mass. .As Bill sat at his desk on the top floor of Middle Hope, g1V1ng out the information on athletics, chemistry, and shrewd observations concerning his fellow men, his intimates learned to listen well. His subtle and well-sharpened tongue has made many a man toe the mark. A hard worker, and one of those silent chaps who make every word count, such is Bill. OLIVER HAZARD PERRY RODMAN Amy Ollie Lafayette, R. I. Ollie and his archaic Cadillac are well-known personalities OH and off the campus. Many a football hero hasridden out to old Andrews Field with Ollie. Between managing basket- ball. and touring between Providenceg Millbrook, New York: and Lafayette, Ollie has been kept pretty busy throughout hls college course. His passion is duck-hunting, however, and passersby on College Hill have often seen braces of Mallards hanging from his window. Ollie is one of the men who will be remembered by everyone for his never fa1l1ng enthusiasm and good will. Freshman Banquet Committee 5 Freshman Foot- ballg Pi Kappa C33 5 Junior Smoker Committee C395 Junior Prom Committeeg Assistant Manager Basketball C35 g Manager Basketball C45 5 Cam- Hlarian Club C455 Interclass Athletic Committee C453 Philodeipnia C3J. L I X r Jllll Illlllllllllllllllllg Ylllllllllllllllllllfill w rw FV ll Il ' wullllllhg 'og lvl as fs 'QCYR 4' 'Q I I I I I WILLIAM FRANCIS ROBOTHAM ' 1IvI'A Bill Hartford, Conn. Meet our straight Tower of Pisa, our endless elongation of P human anatomy, our blossoming quaffer of the Cup of Pleasure, our embryo Don Juan, our Browning-loving youth with his head jutting into the clouds, our scatterer of 1ll1m1table gold and generosity and smiles. Meet him: make . him your friend. You will be well rewarded in every way. Herald Board C23 C3 J, Assistant Circulation Manager C4 J. I I I I If I 4 . L,-Q i Page 102 1926 Liber Brzmensis ' . ll. ll Ill lllllllllllllllllllll lgllhl lllll llllll 'll ll l Y mK'i '- '20-rl'll ' qi: ll igulfrlllrllq ft if , 4, , A. Q 5 osCAR ROGOL Osc Seymour, Conn. 'i'i'lli'? It seems that the d ' ' ' ' go s didn t finish Oscar because he is ,..- such a mite of humanity. But Osc took over the job and ' has succeeded in turning out a real he-man. His four feet eleven holds enough vitality and energy to supply most men of six feet or more. His feats as a 115 pound wrestler have , I gained for him the title of the Brute - a name which his stature and his good nature belie. Varsity Wrestling Team C45. FREDERICK HENRY ROHLFS be fmw Freddie Brooklyn, N. Y. Whether flitting across the basketball court or slipping across the ballroom fioor, this smiling towhead has strutted his stuff in a deadly manner, apparently coralling honor after honor with the magnetic Hip of a lip. Freddie is the hard- ened veteran of many, many elections and, being an athlete, he has won through to victory often. If you want a perfect example of the currently accepted Brown man -- well, Freddie is He. Freshman Basketball., Captain 3 Freshman Base- l ball, Vigilance Committee C25, Chairman I C255 Class Treasurer C255 Sophomore Ball Committee, Treasurer C25 5 B1 Kappa C45g Class President C3 5g Philodeipnla C3 5, Junior Marshall, Survey Committee C35 C4 55 Interfraternlty Governing Board C35g Executive Board C453 Baseball Squad 5 C25 C355 Lacrosse C353 Basketball .Squad C255 Varsity Basketball C35 C453 Cammarian Club C45. l ELMER DONALD ROSS Don Providence, R. I . So your Ford broke down? Well, Let Don Ross fix it. And Don can fix it! In his four years at Brown, Don has learned enough about the different varieties of campus . l Flivvers to act as head engineer at the Ford plant or to open 1 ' I a garage of his own for the purpose of repairing Fords in the I most expert manner. He has gone out strongly for eight l ' o'clock classes - a whim which is all the more astonishing Y l because he drives in from Scituate every day. The apple 5 business will be greatly increased when Don graduates. l I W ' , ' l F l L. Book II. Classes Page 103 WILLIAM CHARLES RUCKER AXA Butch Little Ferry, N. J. -Butch, as he is known to his fellow New Jerseyites and B111 to others, majors in Biology and practical jokes. Some- times we believe he is specializing in correspondence, writing every .day as he does, to some fair damsel in Brooklyn and l'ece1v1ng letters exactly as often. Butch also has an affinity for sleep: he believes indeed that sleep knits up the ravelled Sieeve of care. Anyway, we know he won't sleep through life after he gets his M. D. and the damsel. ANDREW JAMES RUSBASON 'PK ' 'RUS' Torrington, Conn. When one says Torrington, probably visions of,cowhide boots, chewing tobacco, and picturesque cussing appear Such is not the case with Rus however. His shoes are be- yond reproach Cexcept in size 5: he chews nothing but Brown Umon steak 5 and as for cussing, he is an economist even in the use of words. But anyhow, he never gets the chance to cuss much, smce he makes perpetual use of the John Hay Whether he goes there to study, or to use the place as a rendezvous, we will never know FRANK ALLEN RUSSO 'I'1'A Frank Brooklyn, N. Y. There can be no better tribute to an intellectually growing man than to say that he is a gentleman of cultureg' you can gay that of Frank without hesitation or reservation. He EIS Worked far into many nights and burned much nocturnal 011, and he has memorized innumerable speeches -for innum- gable Dramatic Society rehearsals - and here is one man 6 University can point to with intelligent pride. Sock and Buskin C25 C35 C45, President C455 Herald Board C15 C25 C359 Herald Senior Board IQ! Sphinx Club C35 C455 Sophomore Ball Com- mittee C255 La Crosse Team C35. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVHV 'W- Iiyurfig- ' I layoff, I ' ' I ' W' -III QIIPEII qilzfii' 7' A I .I I. 'I I I I u , . I I I I I I II I . JL Page 104 1926 Liber Brimerisis UW pill 1 I ,pau I ling I Wgfqf fig! I I I I I Jw 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ewrww I-llgl rifi illi-Irfi 9 I I I I . I I ALBERT ORMOND SAART fblw Orrn Attleboro, M ass. This is Attleboro Al, locally known as Orm - that essence of sartorial perfection and that man extraordinary who for four years has tried to find something to worry about. But, though worries have been scarce, he has nevertheless kept right up with the rest of us. Rumor has it that he is one step ahead of us in the great game of life. May every LOUIS SAGE KE Louie White Plains, N. Y. From the shores of the mighty Hudson has come this nobleman of nature. The hairless ape! Louie has seemed, at times, to be travelling around in a hazy fog of uncertainty but this, we suppose, is the sign of a vast intellectuality which cannot be bothered with the inanities of mundane existance. Louie will not tell what he intends to do when he is thrust out into the world. Freshman Wrestling Team. good thing come to the prince of good fellows. Freshman Baseballg Freshman Banquet Com- mittee, Vigilance Committee C255 Sophomore Ball Committee 5 Varsity Baseball Squad C35 143. CLEMENT STACY SARGENT Arsz Clem Newburyport, M ass. Here he is - the hunter of wild beasts and women. Few and far between are the college recesses: but Clem tells QS that he spends most of his vacations in hunting near or in 1915 home town. At college most of his time is spent in the dim recesses of the engineering building where he seeks for all sorts of knowledge. When he starts in business, he may be a grocery clerk or a real estate man, for why should one spend his life in working at the hard problems of engineering? BHDUJQCM. Book II. Classes Page 105 FERRUCCIO FRED SCIOTTI Fred Providence, R. I What would we do without this jovial bit of humanity? Ever cheerful and ready to do, he has light-heartedly waded through his courses here. At the engineering building Fred IS best known for his good fellowship: it is always fair Weather -when he arrives. In the field of Electrical Engineering, Fred will be able to broaden his array of ?-Cqualnitances and should show how well he learned the intricacies of Mathematics and other kindred subjects soon shine forth JOHN HENRY SEE K2 Jack Providence, R. I. WS a far cry from the biggest bass drum in New England to the xylophone, or the banjo, or the cornet, but this boy can .handle any of them. Aside from being an excellent musician, Jack has been a diligent student. He is an authority on any of the courses taught by Professor Dunning 33811 .I ack will go to Cambridge and enter the Harvard Law oo . Musical Clubs C13 C23 C433 Orchestra C333 Band C13 C23 C33 C43g Economies Club C335 Secretary-Treasurer C4 3. Kzrk South Weymouth, Mass Because a man is not found engaging in athletics the musical clubs, or fraternity life, is no indication that he lacks ability or character. Those who know Kirk are aware that before many years Brown will have cause to be proud of him. He has ability in writing and a real artistic sense which stamp him with individuality. He is of the stuff from which a genius may come: here's hoping that the light he has been hiding under a bushel for the last four years will Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllli H' m 'ff In l gmm 'il' if lh SN 'te N 11 nic 3 I 'J . lI'fIl', ' ' . -fi. -i-i W- m Illlgqy fa if 3 I CHARLES KIRKPATRICK SCOTCHER Page 106 1926 Liber Brarierisis 'lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- 5 fl 'W 'llll 'FJWIY' I tk ITG' rlali, :sift an W I I l I J e X iuulllhumg 1' all nf ffl' JACOB SHAPIRO Jake Providence, R. I. Jake has spent his four years here exercising his body by a daily walk up and down College Hill and his mind by intensive study in preparation for the future. He has been too busy to go out for campus activities, but has made many friends who know his true worth. Providence will be en- riched by an excellent business man next Fall. WILLIAM MORRIS SMIRA Bill Providence, R. I. Bill has made more friends on the Hill by his persistent good nature and his quiet, unassuming ways than he realizes. He has worked devotedly for the Herald and has gotten along well with both male and female friends. We wondered why he was majoring in biologyg one never knows. liilgs friendly attitude should help him out a lot in the world o usmess. Brown Herald C15 C25 C35 3 Senior Board C45 5 Vice-President of Menorah Society C45. ARTHUR WILLIAM SMITH Art East Wareham, M aSS- Art is the gentleman engineer of the Mechanical Engineer- ing Department and comes from the wilds of Cape Cod- His interests in life are hunting and learning what makes the wheels go around, but these tendencies do not account for his many extended week-end trips. His good sense of ' humor has done much to make friends for him here at Brown- B. T. U. C35 C455 President C453 Undergraduate Survey Committee C45. ,Book II. Classes Page 107' CHANN ING SYLVESTER SMITH A A 'P ' 'ckfltf' Newton Centre, Mass. The skies gage down with envy on this man: for is he not the last word in looks, suaveness, and urbanity? Living down with perhaps too much success his Harvardized peasant background, he has 'emerged from the chrysalis the type of flnan .of whom we like to say, He's a damn good boy. -he 1mpetuous.n1bl1ck has occupied so much of his spare tlme that those 1neptly termed the Necessary Sex have been of but small importance in his mosaic of life. Here is a man who has exceeded the common run of men. lllllllll lllllllllll ll lllllllllllllfllllltlll' 'Wu II? K l ELMER REID SMITH Smithie Cranston, R. I. This young man is not so well known as he should be for he has been too busy with affairs in Cranston to bother with campus activities. As a preparation for his life work - journalism - he has taken about every good course that the English Department offers. He is very much interested in the writings of Hazlett, Nietzsche, Bernard Shaw, and Mencken. With such preparation, Smithie ought to be one of the most noted of the coming generation of journalists. PHILIP AUGUSTUS SMITH Pd, Pop Longmeadow, R. I. Pop lives in Longmeadow and the Chem. Lab Cmostly the 1aFt91'l, where he gets a kick out of analysis Mirabile D1ctu. Yes, sir-Pop is an analyst and owns a dilapi- dated Ford and, doesn't swear as much as most of us do. His good humor and wit have made Chemistry bearable to more than one who hated the course. Pop is 1002, good frlend with an error of 1 in 100,000. .A nal' lla ., ,fn N ii ' ' I 'il W -'fit iilvicd :Wl:'ftii W., an E I I JL Page 108 1926 Liber Brimerisis -wmmuunmn nnummnmuunmwr ifqii fa rr '-wr 5 Iseli? l fl l . l ' I I I 1 I 1 l l J w PERCIVAL FRANKLIN SMITH . ' 'Perc Providence, R. I. In his four years at Brown, Perc has been too busy with his studies and his travels to and from the campus to go out for any activities. However, he has found time to make some very good friends here. It is in the realm of music that Perc shinesg one may Hnd him plugging away at the pipe organ in all his spare moments. Perc has majored in Poly with the intention of entering Harvard Law School next a . WALTON MOWRY SMITH I oax Walt Warren, R. I. Who is that silver-tongued singer? asks the crowd. The answer is Walt Smith. Who is that track man, or that football star? and the answer likewise is Walt. In a variety of ways Walt has made friends at Brown who appreciate him for the man that he is. Quiet and unobtru- sive but ever cheerful, Walt has been a man well worth knowing. Varsity Track Team C35 C455 Varsity Football Squad C25 C35g Musical Clubs C25 C35 C45. PAUL JASPER SPENCER wr Jasp East Greenwich, R. I . Paul climbed aboard the Steamer Mackinac four years ago at East Greenwich and chugged up to Providence. His mind was then upon work! The gay metrolops of Rhode Island has brought a change, and now he only uses the old green carpet bag as a filing-cabinet for invitations to dances, proms, and teas. He is one of the survivors of Maxcy and wears a wound stripe as a reminder of his one year's stay in that famous shanty. Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C45g Freshman Baseball C15 5 Freshman Water Basketball C155 Musical Clubs C35 C453 Assistant Manager C353 Secretary-Treasurer C45g Dean's List C45. .4 Book II, Classes Page 109 HAROLD MAXWELL STEINBERG H Hal Bayonne, N. J. Hal is one of those rare combinations of student and social. hound. He has gone his way merrily, studying if the occasion demanded it and having a good time if and when- ever he had the chance. Last fall he was a member of that famous organization The Pollywogs and did much to put the Varsity in trim for battle. He will put himself in trim for the battle of life by studying law in the near future. JAMES MADISON STIFLER WT Jim Evanston, Ill. Monsieur le capitaine returned from his trip abroad WILLIAM ALEXANDER STEPHENS ATA Bill Brooklyn, N. Y. During his first two years in college, Bill was little known. However, in spite of doctor's orders, he went out to assist the Varsity and became one of the best men on the team. Last fall he looked for his best year, but was disappointed be- cause of injuries suffered in the first major game. Bill will be remembered as a friend, a man of character, and a regular fellow! Varsity Football C35 C453 Junior Week Com- mittee C35. with the necessary European appendages: a drooping mous- tache and a cane, but his boulevard equipment made little headway on the Pembroke Riviera, and he decided to .do away with them both. He was kept busy last Fall opening UD the new stadium with the hardest schedule Brown has ever faced. Bon voyage through the years to come, Monsieur Jim! Vice-President of Freshman Class C153 Fresh- man Footballg Pi Kappa C35 C45 3 Philodeipnia C375 Varsity Swimming C15 C25 C353 .Varsity Football C25 C35 C453 Football Captain C453 Junior Cruise Committee C35 3 Class Football C15 3 Class Water Polo C153 Freshman Banquet Com- mittee C15. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllr llllllllllllllllllllllillf T 11 'I' NfmilA?l.r'lrll4qW' ll J .C 'Kal llwlll 1 1 V , 1 V 5 a r .-ilfi Clam Q ills-'Q ' Wlrlf' , .1-1, .rn ' i 4 I I l i Page 110 1926 Liber Brfanefnsis 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -Blau- ,-- '-3'w1u.' GX WW' ,,1. II' 1 I V! Cjllutllhumi I j' 'I nrt' rlia . QR I2-rI9 C7 ' I H I , I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .nw W , WILLIAM FREDERICK STORMS Bill Norwich, Corm. Though unfortunately Bill's topmost tonsorial adornment is somewhat lacking, this makes him none the less good- natured and unassuming. Hard luck in smearing Freshmen at the beginning of his Sophomore year laid him up with a broken leg, but he was out in time to train with the Big Brown Band. A good musician, a splendid Biologist, a better Chemist, the guy who survey committeed us until we kicked him out, the eats man we never can forget, such is Bill of the genial smile and winning personality. Sigma Xi C35 3 Preliminary Honors C35 5 Orches- tra C35 C45gBand C15 C25 C35 C45g Undergraduate Survey Committee C35 C453 Treasurer of B. C. A. C45- HARRY SUGARMAN Harry New Haven, Corm. My! what a long name for such a little fellow. But, so sayeth the prophets, good things come in little packages. Ever see a smile as broad as a house? No? Well, Harry has one of them. I-Iarry's singing has called forth all kinds of praise from the men in Caswell. His melodious voice has been both the joy and despair of all his friends. Yale Medical School will claim his talented mind next fall. MYRON SULZBERGER JI' Mike New York, N. Y. The keynote of Mike's character is his conscientiousness in all his undertakings. Combined with a genuine liking for hard work, this trait has brought him success at Brown. Mike has been a very good student and has demonstrated his athletic prowess by winning a New England Intercol- legiate Championship in Wrestling. Next year Mike in- tends to study Law at Columbia University and will un- doubtedly come through as he has at Brown. Wrestling Squad C15, Varsity Wrestling Team C25 C35 C45, Captain C455 Second Football Team C15 C25 C35g Varsity Football Squad C45g Varsity Swimming Squad C153 Philodeipnia C353 President of Menorah Society C453 Brown Amphitheater Committee C355 B. C. A. Drive Committee C35- Book II. Classes Page 111 HENRY THOMAS SUNDGREN KE Sunny Providence, R. I. Engineers and the proverbial ants have always been noted as fine examples of sluggards. Sunny is one of these - the former class, of course. His stay in the engineering building Wlll probably enable him to go out and throw bridges and things across rivers, following the immortal example of the Father of his country who was careless with silver dollars. if GEORGE EDMUND TABER ' 'Geo Gastonia, N. C. Although our towering George hails from far-off North Carolina, he has prepared for college at Pawtucket High and has come to Brown to complete his education. Despite his studious nature, George has found time to interest himself in other activities - being a member of the Bear Club and of the Chemistry society. Chemistry is the field from which he expects to be heard in the years to come. JOHN ORECHIA TALBOT ee AKE Johnny South Weymouth, Mass. If for nothing else, Johnny will always be known by the E9-me he played against Dartmouth. As a leading sports writer has said: He didn't know much about playing tackle, but he knew how to fight. What he did to Dart- mouth was a caution .... This has been true of John throughout his four years. He has had to fight hard to get what is his and he has fought hard. We understand that he IS-to teach and to coach next year. There is no need to wish hlm success: for imbued with Johnny's spirit, any team Should win, just as John has won here at Brown. Freshman Footballg Varsity Football C25 C35 C455 Varsity Track C25 C35 C45g Pi Kappa C35 5 Cammarian Club C455 Junior Week Committee C353 Chairman of Senior Frolic C453 Sohpomore Banquet Committee C253 Philodeipnia C35. Illillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfill' '37- ,IIIIIIIQIV .ll 'lIlfI FIiIllIIInII 'li W .gl W 'AI .' , tu .iliftdh I . I I I I I I . J li Page 112 1926 Liber Brnnensis 'WD Illlllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli if ewxqrrrc'-gfsuiyr yr' ilIln A I Ct W . am. 'hiqlll ff :ww -,V c ,..- ll I f n i 1 A l I l u I I I H 'Ja .lf if '3-3 CGC' KiJack77 study of law. ERNEST BEVINE THOMPSON EN Ernie Providence, R. I . Like a hot wind on a cold day, Ernie first swept down upon us bubbling over with mirth, with worry, with love, with hate, with fear, and with bravery all in the same boil. He has kept his friends guessing as to his various moods: one never knows just how or what he is thinking. The gentle- ran lover from Olneyville will cause a commotion wherever e goes. a smile. JACOB SAMUEL TEMKIN Providence, R. I . In 123 B. C. Jack would have been as great a statesman as Gaius Gracchus for he has that earnestness of purpose and that tactfulness of execution that marks him as a leader of men. A keen sense of humor and a good bit of wisdom have made him a man well-liked by the members of his class. Jake plans to emulate Cicero and thus will enter into the Herald C13 C23g Vigilance Committee C235 Philodeipnia C33 3 Sigma Omega Kappa C33 C433 Preliminary Honors C33 5 Dean's List C33 5 St. Patrick Day's Show C33. LEONARD BICKNELL THOMPSON AT Len, Punk, Tin Ears Hingham, M ass. From the Hills of Hingham came our stalwart classmate, to lend his skill to the Brown Wrestling Team. His training did him a good turn, for it takes a hardy constitution to spend as many hours in the pre-medical laboratories as LGU has. A rumor once had it that he was seen wearing a neck- tie, but this is hardly authentic. However, he always weaI'S Orchestra C33 435 Secretary-Treasurer C43. Book II. Classes Page 113 WESLEY REEVES THOMPSON cc , WGSH M orrzstown, N. J. H Wes is one of the most industrious members of our class. He has become well known by his familiar evening cry of kAl'1y eats ton1ght? At the Chemistry Laboratory he is nown as an excellent chemist and a man who is never too busy to help some fellow-sufferer in things chemical. After C0ll9g9,'Wes expects to enter the field of Chemistry and to make himself one of the greatest men in his line. BRUCE ERWIN TIETJENS IN Bruce N apoleon, Ohio Bruce came to Brown from the land of creaking windmills and from the land where men are men. He is a serious, sober-minded youth with a bit of Don Juan and a dash of Will Rogers in his mental makeup. Never taking college studies too seriously nor a date blindly, he has gone his way serenely. The Napoleon Northwest News will have plenty of material for its columns when Bruce returns to Ohio. Wrestling Manager C455 Assistant Manager C3 5. PRATT LORENZO TOBEY HPTGIIY' Great Barrington, Mass. A strange commotion's in his head! was all that they could say, when this young hoosus left high school one boil- mg SUmmer's day. Lord knows that the commotion was, or where it had beginnin', but here at Brown he's played the roles of Drama's fallen women. Then add to this a rhyme 01' two and jingles for the Jug, and like as not you've got enough to introduce this mug. Sock and Buskin C25 C35 C45, Secretary C45g Jug Board C45 g Dramatic Society Key C45 5 Phi Beta Kappa C45. llllllllllllllllllllllllllyllllllllllllllllfllllllilll' l a N 'lvfqgllbiavnulw' 'fn I. I 4' 'gl pnuullfllupqf ', if lift 4 'il V' -vi. liek 6 'TVN' N ' ' 'W ff Q wif: I, .' ,Vs V Qi UW' 1 I ' 5 Page 11.1, 1926 Liber Brwnensls 'llllllllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q ' '- -qwyywxc. if V illllllllllllllilli lllll ill' sfo ' , f 1 tea Q E at JOHN MICHAEL TOOHHY Jack Fall River Mass. alia, ,r , , , ' Jack, a transfer from Fordham University, is a clever . g f'-Q' conscientious, and unselfish lad with an attractive person- A ality and a keen wit. As a drummer in the Big Brown Band, I A he has had plenty of opportunity to make use of his musical f ' talent. Jack possesses the qualities which make a real ' 1 l physician and he will continue his training at Cornell and I . ' later in Europe. ggi J HAROLD GOODELL TOWNE 15. Hal Providence, R. I. After intensive preparation in the High Schools of Provi- ,i' 5 dence, Hal entered Brown determined to get through college ,J Q' '15, with' highest grades. He has not succeeded so well in his I studies, but he has received the grade of A as a friend. . f His cheery countenance has cheered us up more than once Q 5 54- V when we have met him on the campus. For his life work , . Hal intends to do others before they do him. 2 , ' . ll Il' X l fig , WILLIAM JOHN TURTLE Q A . V I n I y A ziif Ball Quincy, Mass. I A Modest and unassuming, yet possessing a delightful per- : sonality that captivates all who come into contact with 1t, ' Bill has set a standard in college which is hard to beat- A it , i Bill wanted to be a great athlete, but he Hnally ended up aS I i ! a singer on the Musical Clubs. He leaves us with the feel- ' i ing that he has done his best to make Brown a better placei , I what more could man do? , it I Freshman Football 5 Freshman Baseballg Sopho- ' AV more Ball Comrrutteeg Musical Clubs C25 Q35 C455 ' Q 1 Leader of Banjo Club. C455 Interfraternlty Execu- 1 tive Board C43 5 Senior Frolic Committee C455 A V Soccer Team C4j. J uf wi l Book I I. Classes Page 115 NATHANIEL RIDGELY UNDERDOWN Nat New Bedford Mass At the opening of college Nat appears in a running suit Boulevard at a slow gallop. But at night his running around ceases: he settles down to real work Csometimes5 Between laps, Nat has found time to hit the high spots with the Glee Club. After June he says he is going to return to New Bedford, but he promises faithfully that he will never become a whaler - we hope that's not whale-oil Varsitv Track C15 C25 C35 C45 Musical Clubs C35 C45' Varsity Quartet C45' Freshman Banquet Committee C155 Freshman Advisory Committee C35' Class Baseball C15 C25 Class Track C15 C25 C35 C45' Brown Stadium Committee C35 School ARNOLD HENRY WALLACK ' Wally New York City Wally is one of the last of the old gang at Caswell a gang which has kept Cap Cameron busy each night. His departure will be a source of mixed pleasure and regret to the many who know him. He is best known for his ukelele Playing. His careless strumming and witticisms eclipse his deeper traits, but an accommodating and thoughtful nature lie beneath the surface. GEORGE FRANCIS VIAULT George Pawtucket R I Brown and has been doing his daily dozen ever since College Hill has been well described by Percy Marks. A quiet but cheerful man George has made many friends by his helpfulness and sympathy. Much of his time has been spent in the Political Science Department where he managed to get a good start for his studies at the Harvard Law IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Fa x I , will Illltll, 16 C VR? W-grin rl 2 I I I I ,l . I, R L , uk W .uusldlpwfm 'il ll A N I ' , . 5 WT u u ' ,JV I I-in and, during the college-year, paces up and down Blackstone . .M 3 i ll 2 y K 1 I 7 a K I 77 , . . After a sojourn at Pawtucket High School, George came to . . Page 11 6 1926 Liber Brimeiisis 0 :uve ,inn I QI' WR' ,rw fr' I N I I I I ' I I 1 I 1 I 1 I V 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l ' ir Nl W iw 1pnnlIIIlR1'IIi A iiltg' wie? ,, , I I I I I JAMES ANTHONY WALSH fm Jim Providence, R. I. Behold the youngest member of the class of 1926! Jim may be young in years, but he has ideas which would do credit to a man of thirty or more. His pleasant nature has made him well-known about the campus. After graduation, Jim will take himself to some other University and will enter the long years of preparation for the field of medicine. Banquet Committee C153 Cap Celebration Com- mittee C15 3 Sophomore Ball Committee C253 Athletic Association Board C35 C45g Chairman C45g Philodeipnia. WESLEY HAROLD WEBB 1 1 A Wes West Brookfield, M ass. ' There are men whose every word you know you can be- lieve whole-heartedly, men who are dependable and thought- ful and full of that warmth which we call friendship. Wes is one of these. In four years he has worked hard and intelli- gently. College has changed him little: he is still the quiet, gncere, honest man that we met when first we came to rown. Herald Board C15 C255 Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C453 Manager of Freshman Swimming C353 Varsity Swimming Manager C455 Philodeipnia C35. WALTER FRANCIS WEBER Walt Elizabeth, N. J- Years ago, in the fall of 1920, Walt climbed College Hill for the first time. During the six years which he has spent here, he has gone about breaking hearts, thinking of past glories, and anxiously awaiting his report for Engineermg courses. Leaving Brown will be a sad blow to Walt, wh0 probably turn his footsteps towards Providence next a . Book II. Classes Page 117 WILLIAM HAROLD WEIDMAN AXA Axle West Collingswood, N. J. Axle, of Freshman banquet and fraternity fame, is verily worse than the man with a thousand troubles. Despite many ups and downs he has been able to keep his head above .water and is still among us. As an orator, he has a good line and as a pre-medical student, he knows his stuff 3 wherever he goes we feel sure Axle will always be able to gather an interested group around him to laugh at his wise- cracks and to hear his stories of life. x SHERMAN WELLS, Jr. KE Sherm M edia, Penn. The terrible-tempered Mr. Wells, gentlemen, is the per- sonage whom I have the honor of presenting here. He has given us exhibitions in long distance running, weight lifting, shop lifting, and many other feats of strength. There is no other man at Brown just like Sherm, and perhaps it is well because Sherm has the chance to show his individuality. Varsity Track Team C153 Class Track Team C115 Varsity Cross' Country Team C25 C455 Cub Championship Wrestling C3 jg Class Swimming C2 J. RICHARD WEST Dlck' Longmeadow, R. I. Dick is the most recent member of a true Brown family to leave our halls. After a four years absence from the .aca- demic world, he entered college and has shown his enthusiasm imd grit by mastering most of the Ec courses. Hisgenuine lnterest in activities has brought him a wide popularity both On the campus and in allied social circles.. Dick IS a man yvhose determination and natural ability will carry h1m far in whatever activity he may choose. 2nd Football Team C4j. . QlllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll uw kiwi M414 ,ull l' .lr wi Ti 'A W Fill ,,h:,E5C Fair l fl' Yxllfifi' A lzflii' 'r I I Page 118 1926 Liber Brunensfis 'IPIllllllllllllllllllllIlllll llllllllllllllllllllvlll C' I ww I , ,TW A ll Iii l l 1 1 i 1 a JG . by qty-Nia W'-'gl mf' , CN iluullllllgm lliil fu .3 T . l Q QI -a'lff.z1'. rf if l cha NATHAN IEL BRACKETT WHITON KE Nat Hinghavn Centre, Mass. His beaming countenance and ever-present good humor have never been ruffled by History 2, women, or rainy weather. He has gone his way serenely until one mentions his Ford-this calls forth varied and colorful epithets. And strange to say, the more he tinkers with the Flivver, the more he waxes wrathful. We believe that Nat is to take charge of the garage and blacksmith shop at Hingham after he graduates from Brown. Band C4 J. Wick 1 CHESTER BRANDON WHITMAN Boston, M ass. Chet hails from Boston, although he stops at Saylesville , often. He has a perfectly good reason for this, as a few of us know. Chet is so quiet that unless one is looking for him, one will not know that he is around. His chief interest here is Economics and the Ec Club, and he intends to make use of his knowledge of that science after he graduates. ROBERT THOMAS DAUBIGNY WICKENDEN Brooklyn, N. Y. This mild-mannered gentleman is a geologist, soldier, sur- veyor, and a connoisseur of music and painting besides. H9 has spent most of his time in Rhode Island Hall, browsing among the rocks, yet he has found time to serve in the Battery, has been active in his class, and is one of the leaders in the French Club. Apparently shy and retiring, time haS shown us the good fellow that he is, and he leaves behind him a host of friends who wish him luck. Book II. Classes Page 119 WILLIAM BECK WIDN ALL fme Bill Hackensack, N. J. Bill came to Brown from Hackensack-which is hard enough in itself to live down. But Bill has lived down this stigma -witness his many activities around the campus. He has entered into all manner of activities with all his heart. The class remembers his good work as an oHicer5 the Athletic Board remembers him as a managerg and the college remembers his hard work on committees for social affairs. In a short time Bill intends to put the same amount of energy into the real estate business. Golf Team C15 C355 Brown Jug C15 C255 House Committee, Brown Union C455 Vigilance Com- mittee C255 Philodeipnia C355 Assistant Manager Track C355 Manager of Track C455 Treasurer of Class C35 C455 Athletic Association Board C455 Celebration Committee C455 Treasurer of Junior Prom C355 Treasurer of Junior Cruise C35. HOWARD BISHOP WITTER PAUL ALBION WILLIAMS Deco East Northfield, Mass. Returning to the land of his forefather, Roger, Deac has busied himself for four years gathering bits of knowledge on the hill and bits of change at the city Y. M. C. A. His quiet humor has won for him friends both on the campus and at the HY . During his frequent trips to Boston. Deac has found a love for travel as well as other things. This wander- lust Twill carry him to far-off Cairo, Egypt, where he plans to teac . A Home Mlllbury, M ass. l Majoring in biology and keeping the fourth floor of U. H. 111 peace have kept Howie on the go. But then, he has had S0me good times, especially down at Cold Spring Harbor during the summer months and over on the Hill during the college year. Of a likeable disposition and hating to hurt apyone's feelings, Witter is a friend to everyone that knows hlm. And yet, we probably know the reason why persons hesitate to pick an argument with Howie- his good right arm, 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Wa ll mffrlllll W N 1 5 my mn mls:-, ,-Qlzflr I I I i E Page 120 1926 Liber Brunensis IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. fXWII1 lr5IIY't Ibde fl I I I I I I we .I .A by I ,- -TQ. 1141'- IIEI I-4 .rl IBLII IIIIVI16: 5 I I I FREDERICK LEWIS WOOD Fred Hopedale, Mass. This fellow is surely a real grinder for his mill turns out nothing but A's. Besides the movies, nothing suits him better than Mathematics. Yes, movies! He visits two movie shows a day and there are not enough shows in town to last the week out for him. Unbeatable at crossword puzzles, limericks, and other brain teasers,- and we must include radio-we would recommend this to him as a career. However, he plans to come back to the Hill and give incoming yearlings a chance to drink from his fountain of wisdom. Sigma Xi C45. WELLESLEY WRIGHT AM, Wes Providence, R. I. It is exceedingly fortunate that this young man has been a Brunonian for a multiplicity of reasons. He has surpassed the circumscribed schedules and petty f oibles of our collegiate mother and has made what the vulgar call a - mark. This man, sirs, is ever the center of a welter of society buds, mothers, and expectantly pleased fathers. His conquests among the women are devastating and, to the everlasting despair of every blonde in the countryside, a brunette has become the bearer of the prize laurel wreath from this juvenile Fortunatus. Manager Varsity Football C455 Cammarian Club C45 Varsity Swimming Team C15 C355 Tennis Squad C35 C45, Captain C455 A. A. Board C455 Vigilance Committee C255 President Pi Kappa C355 Sophomore Ball Committeeg Chair- man Cap and Gown Committee C45. 4 Book II. Classes Page 121 JUNIORS Class of 1927 1 , -.- 4 SAMUEL JAMES MCCORMICK Class President OFFICERS SAMUEL JAMES MCCORMICK .......s.... ' ...... C .... 1..PT6Sad6'7LIf FRANK MILES FLINT ........... ..... F 'wst Vzce-Preszdent ARTHUR JOHN BARRY .......... ..... S econd Vice-President HARRY GEORGE REMINGTON .,.. ............ S ecretary RICHARD EDWARD BARNES .... ,... T feasw-er B m--Y LMI!! JIIIIHIHIHUWIII IIIIIIHUI 11 1 Ta Aww' Elf' GIA an- li I A 4 .- ws 'i ti! 1 W Y? Y mx 'iiqgg sl? ,u-mlnw' Jn . 1 . 112 mnullllllllmf, f A K 'Yr' A RN W f NM, 'I 'Q NAM, M1334 ng 1' xl.,- 70 I .incl af? fi Wai E oy B5 Q 's'5 5.q,-5 , f -D 9 Q -5 ' ' 35 .,i U ,S ig , A NH' -E X 6' hi, s Q? U -33113 Q--ma..--.vfrb-+..., , , , 4 A I Book II. Classes Page 123 Roster of the Class G. M. Adamo R. P. Adams A 'l' A S. S. Adams A A fb S. T. Adams W. B. Aldrich E N M. S. Alexander il' T V. L. Allen E X R. R. Almy O. W. Anderson W. K. Anderson H. L. Andrews C. M. Arnn A X A H. N. Arnold A A.f.b H. G. Atha J . F. Bagster-Collins A R. K. Bailey A 'I' Sz H. J . Bakst D. I. Ball 2 X H. D. Bardadoro fb K X11 R. E. Barnes 111 A 9 F. H. Barrows, Jr. 23 X A. J. Barry, Jr. A K E H. H. Bartlett G. B. Bate A T A K. C. Baxter 9 A X T. E. Beehan W. R. Benford E. F. Bennett B 6 II S. T. Bidle fb K il' E. W. Blanchard T. D.. Bowman W. E. Braisted, Jr. J. E. Brennan, Jr. fb K D. C. Brewer, Z XII H. A. Broda A T E. Bromage, Jr. A. K. Brown, A T C. J. Brown Z XII E. S. Brown fb A 9 T. W. Brown fir I' A W. V. Brown 43 23 K C. W. Browning R. W. Buckley A A fb H. C. Bullard W. D. Burrows fb 1' A K. G. Burton A K E W. R. Bushnell A '1' A W. M. Cady A A fb M. E. Cammon A A fb G. Caplan A E. A. Carlson T. F. Carr P. J. Carruth R. H. Case fl' 22 K P. Caswell, Jr. B fb ll C. Chadwick F. H. Chafee A A fb W. C. Chandler O. S. Chapman A T M. W. Chase H. A. Clark K 22 A. B. Cleayes A T G. B. Cole E X E. A. Conant J. J. Connors E N H. E. Conrad P. Cooper fl' A 6 R. Cossock J. S. Costa C. H. Crandall B. W. Creese B 9 II I. B. Crossman fb K All S. B. Davidge A K E B. G. DeFusco J . H. Degenhardt E N E. P. Deuell E N G. W. Douglass A A fb R. W. Duncan fb A Q D. H. Echols A T W. G. Edson Z XII E. E. Eldredge A T S2 F. D. Elmer, Jr. E X E. M. Fahey F. H. Fay A 'r sz G. N. Fessenden A T W. S. Fielding A X A O. Fishtein F. M. Flint K 22 J. U. Fogle, Jr. A fb M. N. Forde A. P. Fort A fb A. S. Friedman W. P. Gage A T M. C. Galanti G. L. Gane C. A. Gascoyne B 9 II A. Geremia W. K. Glor A T S2 E. Goldberger C. B..Good B 911 1927 A. C. Goodier C. W. Goulding A T 52 J. A. Graham fb K S. Greenberg J. G. Greene A T W. N. Gregertson A T N. T. Griffiths A X A R. H. Groves R. W. Guild A fb C. Gunderson Z XII W. P. Gunn 9 A X J. A. Hagios A X A W. B. Haines A T A A. C. Hayes A. Heller J. C. Henry M. H. Hilton C. R. Holden A '1' A B. S. Hollingshead A T C. F. Hoover W. Hopewell, Jr. fb E W. B. Horn fl' K xl' W. C. Horn fb K XII H. P. Horton A '1' A K. G. Horton E X K. J. Hovey E X H. C. Howe E N G. C. Hudson A T W. Y. Hull 9 A X H. E. Husker A fb M. C. Hutchinson fl' 1' L. B. Jelleme fb A 9 C. F. Johnson K E R. A. Johnston S. Karp C. D. Kenney, Jr. R. G. Kenney G. H. Keyes F. V. Kimball A X A H. A. Kirby 23 N J. P. Knowles fb K X11 M. Kolodzijczyk F. E. Kopp I. Korn G. J. Kuss, Jr. rl' T D. Lapolla A. L. Lawrence B 9 TI E. L. Layton A K E G. F. Leis, Jr. fb K E. T. Lesure fb E K K Ji IWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllifllf ini un I 16 3. 'mm .Qi +3 lf ' -,-.--........... 1 lrqlllltnulh f. 1 S 'i l I l pliisim W in Q 62 . ' 'Will xi gl f lwi' 'T f' A l i- I 1 .A , .f-- H- -. Page 12.1, 1926 Liber Brzmenszs 'lllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -ERP- GN 'llllllvurqzfxlilfif dr XI ' lllllllllllllllq H I Slit N if ' I 'FL 'r I. s 1'-5 r r-fr II I I . I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I ,I ...Jw Roster of the Class of 1927 E. R. Loud E X I. G. Loxley A T S2 S. J. McCormick 9 A X T. U. MacElwee fb A 0 P. B. McGee J. J. McGeeney fb K J. M. McGregor K E R. H. McNally All T W. R. McNally K. F. Macdonald fb I' A G. Macfarlane T. A. Magee E X R. S. Mahmarian P. J. Mahoney A '1' A J. J. Manion W. W. Mann A X A A. C. Marble A 'l' S2 J. Marinsky C. E. Martin N. O. Mason W. Massie A 'I' S2 W. B. Maudsley E. A. Mellom J. W. Merriam H. R. Meyers fb K All F. D. Miller 'll T W. J. Miller 0 A X B. R. Millington R. W. Mills 6 A X I. O. Miner A '1' S2 D. Mishel H. B. Mistr 21 X R. H. Moorhouse K 2 R. R. Moreau R. C. Morris K E N. C. Morse A fb M. J. Mozzochi G. B. Munroe, Jr. J. V. Munroe A T A H. P. Negus K 22 R. F. Nelson ' T. S. Nelson dv K N11 V. F. Nerad A T A J. C. Newton Z X11 W. T. Nicholas W. Noble, Jr. A fb C. J. O'Brien fl? K P. D. O'Brien 'll T G. A. O'Connor dw K J. W. Odin A 'l' S2 J. J. Orth K 22 G. E. Parker B 011 J. B. Pastore E. M. Pease L. P. G. Peckham E. Pflugi E N E. S. Potter fb 23 K D. E. Pratt 2 X S. Pritzker C. W. Provonchee Z XII S. Pryplesh W. J. Quill fb K A. P. Randazzo T. E. Raynor J. S. Redding R. S. Reed, Jr. 22 N O. P. Reid fb K P. H. Reese H. G. Remington Z NP J. D. Reynolds E. T. Richards XII T G. P. Richardson, Jr. Z '11 H. Robinson, Jr. A A fb B. J. Rockefeller A A fb J. J. Roe, Jr. fb A 9 H. G. Rogers fb I' A K. Royce M. J. Ruckstull A '1' A E. G. Rundquist Z X11 R. N. Sanderson fb A 0 F. C. Schmidt R. D. Scribner 0 A X B. Segal M. W. Seymour W. P. Shahan 22 X N. P. Shaw' T. J. Sheahan C. S. Sherman K 21 E. A. Simmons fb I' A D. J. Simons P. W. Slade H. J. Smith B 9 II H. M. Smith A X A J. C. Smith, Jr. A X A J. E. Smith J. W. Smith Continued O. F. Smith 6 A K R. M. Smith W. J. Smith W. R. Smith A X A C. A. Spacagna L. Spadaro D . L. Stackhouse B 0 II H. C. Stafford 27 X C. S. Stallard A T G. W. Stanley, Jr. W. S. Stedman A K E S. E. Stevens J. F. Stizza R. Strull H. D. Stuard Kb K N11 W. M. Stuart Z XII A. B. Taylor J. A. Taylor A '1' A R. C. Taylor A X A A. R. Tebbutt R. W. Thompson Z N11 F. Tishkinas H. L. Travers fb K T. W. Trimble R. S. Trowbridge ft' A G. T. Tsukuno S. Udelowitz H. J. VanLennep A fb W. A. Walker A T J. P. Warren J. C. Weedon, Jr. A T E. Wexler W. D. Whalen G. F. Whitlock K PQ F. B. Wiener W. W. Willard C. H. Williams A T L. E. Wilson L. V. N. Wilson Z X11 R. G. Winterbottom E. Wintermute -iv 1' A L. O. Wolcott A X A R. C. Wonderlic fb E I C. S. Worden J. A. Yates J. H. Zabriskie E X X 1 :E1 H: N! Ai 4 - X E! I , Book II. Classes Page 125 3 Jnfnmurnsnlmumumu4uzumuncxunww' , iwhji I ,tux 1114545 I'-fv 4 vfujlrsm 5 fill ff N L .kv ,,M,, SOPHOMORES .gs-,T,f,f,W T - -' ' T 4 Class of 1928 N ,I , ,I I K I E V4 T 1 JOHN GEORGE GETZ, JR. Class President 3' I ll. I I K1 oFF1cERs JOHN GEORGE GETZ, JR. ................ ........... P resident I Q FRANK KING SINGISER ............. ...... F irst Vice-President KENNETH AUGUSTINE O'BRIEN ..... .... S econd Vice-President THORNTON KENNETH TYSON ....... ............. S ecretary FRANK ADELBERT SPELLMAN, JR. ,... ,........,. T fwswer lg ,.L il Jl 5' I v 1 K I 51? l, , l Q N 1r-- A I4 --v-1 Q -if v-hi .N 1 . 9 3 I .1 S -5 5 I 1 , I-'S G -1 .E g s Ev E Q CLASS OF 1928 9ZI 95nd .9561 szsuaumg Jaqyfj O R. Johnson A T Book II. Classes Page 127 Roster of the Class of 1928 T. C. Abbey G. Abrich F. B. Agard A X A J. W. Aldrich A '1' S2 R. M. Alison A 'I' A L. S. Allard dw F A E. T. Allen 23 N G. F. Ames J. R. Andrews fl' A 9 F. B. Armington 161. A. Arnn A X A . H. Arnold R. S. Asbury L. B. Avery 9 A X R. D. Avery 9 A X R. Bacon, Jr. 42 F A J. A. Bagdon E. A. Balzer H. J. Barasch W. D. Bascom A K E C. W. Battle W. A. Beaudel R. J. Beckwith J. A. Beehan F. Behrendt fb E K L. T. Bennett A X A L. Berdansky R. F. Berwald, Jr. XII T W. H. Binns A A fb J. S. Black XII T J. H. Blake R. P. Bolan P. Bonynge, Jr. A A KD J. F. Borden A K E E. H. Bradley E. W. Brand X11 T J. E. Brennen A T R. D. Brennan fb K J. S. Brookfield X11 T N- R. Brown B 6 II W. Brownsword H. W. Bullard 22 N S. W. Burgess R- T. Burns G. O. Bush, Jr. H. J. Butler fb K A. W. Calder, Jr. XII T J- R. Campbell K E J. L. Cannon, Jr. A A fb A. B. Capron A fb R. V. Carberry fb K E. F. Carlsten 0. A. Carnevale G. R. Carpenter fb I' A L. L. Carter W. J. Cashman H. M. Caslowitz R. A. Chace 2 N L. T. Chase 0 A X V. H. Chase fb K X11 F- E..Cheeseman, Jr. fb J. Chippendale B- A. Clark A9 B. H. Clark A fb G. W. Clark A K I-I A. S. Cleaves A T E. M. Codlin 41 I' A R. G. Cofiin E X M. Cohen S. Cohen L. Cohn F. W. Collins fb K R. N. Conger B 6 II N. J. Conlong A 'I' A C. R. Consodine A T Dfglli . E. Cook A T B. Crawley . J. Crooker A '1' A I. W. Crull Z XII G. B. Culbertson fb K D. D'Alessandro K 21 E. B. Dana A. G. Davis B 9 TI D. R. Dodge, Jr. R. C. Dodge W. Dodge B 9 II J. H. Doll B. Douglas A. A. Drake A. C. Drew 2 N H. S. Drury A ffl J. Drysdale K 22 J. DuBarry fb A 0 W. P. D'Ugo A. B. Ebner fb K A. H. Eddy A X A J. P. Eddy, 3d fb K X11 P. B. Edes A K E G. D. Eggleston E X F. Eisenberg H. R. C. Erickson fb R. A. Evans fb A 9 F. X. Fagan W. Fain E. V. Famiglietti J. J. Fanale J. F. Fellows A fb R. A. Fitz fb I' A E. S. Flint R. H. Ford A K E C. A. Fore A 'l' A C. Foster, Jr. Fraser . P. Frazee fb E K S. S. Friedman Sidney Friedman M. C. Frost A T R. E. Fulton A. G. Gardiner, Jr. L. Garvin J. G. Getz, Jr. fb A 0 C. D. Gibson A K E A. Giolito A K E D. Goff A dw L. M. Goldberg S. J. Goldowsky VA J. A. C. Gorenfio 22 X M. Gould B 6 II H. E. Gouzoules J. F. Gracia K. D. Greene W. Greer A fb G. M. Gross A A fb E. M. Grout R. C. Gurney A A fl' G. F. Guyette H. C. Gwynne A T I. D. Hadley fb K X11 S. I. Hall A '1' A H. K. Halpert J. C. Hamilton A X A C. V. Hapgood R. J. Hardy A K E A. M. Haring, Jr. J. N. Harper A K E E. C. Harris, 2d I. Harris D. B. Hart E X E. E. Hart E X G. M. Hart A X A R. D. Harvey A T S2 G. C. Hatch, Jr. fb E K H. P. Hayes K E A. W. Hebert A X A J. M. Heffernan fb K XII S. Heller F. R. Helms A 'l' A C. W. Henderson E. L. Herrick fb I' A G. O. Hesse V. Hill J. R. Hinchliffe, Jr. A K H. F. Hitchon P. H. Hodge A '1' A H. H. Hodges N11 T R. C. Hollingworth A X J. R. Hopkins 9 A X G. G. Horr A. M. Horton E. Horvitz E. A. Hover fb 22 K H. A. Howard R. M. Howard A T F. G. Howarth A X A E. L. Howell A 'l' S2 J. P. Howell fb 1' A J. P. Howes, Jr. F. S. Huddy E N C. F. Hunt K 2 W. M. Jackson H. M. Johnson 22 N Z'U?1?U'iZ?1?U S. Johnstone fb A 9 J. Jones, Jr. B. Jones, Jr. fl' A 9 . L. Jones X11 T S. Kantrowitz T. Kenerson fb K '11 Kesslen E A JJrll'llllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H' -Wa mp murlll lim -A lf' nal' J . H A, 'lllliflf ' ' so .W In ,f is Y l fax A J ' Q A 2. . mf. l Page 128 1926 Liber Brzmensels 'lllllllllllllllilllllll ll l l lllll iiuri gy 'Win-wl.QfsrLw- V. . y l A es, i l lirl WfI pP21 'MP li. iff .Y J. M .,Vk Roster of the Class of 1928-Continued A. Y. Kevorkian N. L. V. Kilpatrick P. Kingsley F. M. Knight A K E W. T. Knight, Jr. 23 X F. R. Knipe W. L. Kolle fb K 'Il J. L. Kostecki . Kurtz B 6 H Kwasha . J. Kweskin age: R. G. Lacount H. F. Laroe E. J. Lawrence A T A H. C. Lawson vb I' A E. F. Leach T. Lee A K E A. B. Leonard A A fl' S. H. Levy E. M. Lewis J. B. Lewis fl? I' A E. C. Liebert J. W. Lindstrom, Jr. 9 A X A. Lisker L. P. Litchfield A T S2 W. T. Littlehales A T A W. S. Litterick J. A. Lofgren B. B. Lovell, Jr. H. Luft A. C. Lunden H. Lynch G. Lysle A fb A. McAlevy D. McIntosh P. R. McIntyre E. D. McKenzie A. B. Maley A A fi: R. F. Marschner S. O. Martin dw E K K. F. Matteson A K E M. E. Meistrell B 6 H G. R. Merchant J. G. Merchant 9 A X G. J. Merewether fb K G. D. Metzger B 9 II R. B. Mills 9 A X T. J. Minnella H. G. Minnigerode G. E. Mona D. H. Morey, Jr. A K E F. D. Morey A K E T. C. Morris G. Mosley 41 I' A H. R. Mottshaw G. R. Mullans C. C. Mulliken fir K XII R. G. Murphy H. E. Nair G. W. Niedringhaus, Jr. W. F. Norton Z 'Il D Novick E N I. .Novogroski AAKIJ R. C. Nussbaum K. A. O'Brien W T A. V. O'Malley A A X W. O'Neil1, Jr. K 2 H. J. Ollsen H. Otte, Jr. A fb H. C. Owen, Jr. 6 A X B. Page E. T. Paige fb K XII L. B. Palmer A K E M. L. Palmieri T. J. Paolino E. W. Parkhurst FWF? FWSPPOWWFFHPEE Partridge 2 X M. Partridge Pearl F. Peck A T . L. Pepper . H. Perry, Jr. db K XII W. Pett, Jr. F. Pevear, Jr. A A fb F. Pickels, Jr. A fb C. Pickering, Jr. M. Pike A A fp R. Pillsbury Plotkin F. Pomeroy Pomiausky R. Powers, 2d A T C. Pratt 22 X Presel W. S. Preston, Jr. J. R. J. J. D. J. R. A. R. Quick fb 22 K E. Randall A K E D. Reid K 2 Retka M. Richards Z XII H. Ridabock F. Roberts C. Robotham fb I' A M. E. Rosen E F . Ruhmann V. G. Rustigian J. W. Safford fb I' A R. P. Sammis L. J. Sandberg E. H. Saunders 9 A X L. E. Scherck dv K W. A. Schuster 47 I' A A. T. Scott A T R. M. Scott fb 23 K D. H. Seltzer fb I' A C. L. Setchell W. D. Shackleton 22 N H. L. Shailer B. W. Shaw J. H. Shepard, Jr. W. G. S. Sherman I. D. Short 22 X J. N. Shotton E X M . M. Silverstein S. A. Silverstein L. Simmons dv A 9 F. K. Singiser, Jr. A T D. D. Smith A A fb L. B. Smith dw 2 K S. H. Smith, Jr. 2 X W. L. Smith A X A R. F. Snyder H. C. Soellner N. Sokoloff J. L. Solinger F. A. Spellman, Jr. 111 K III W. T. Spencer, 3d B 9 II P. Sperber M. Spiewak E. Spofford, Jr. A fb . L. Sprenger B 9 II . L. Stafford . H. Stephens, Jr. 22 X W. H. Stephens A A KID . W. Stevens, Jr. A X A L. Stevens A T . R. Stewart All T . C. Stoneman . W. Straubinger, Jr. Z XP J. L. Strauss, Jr. m4wpo song H. L. Swan, Jr. E. W. Sweeney A 'I' A F. R. Sykes E X C. C.-Taetzsch, Jr. 112 E K F. W. Taylor M. L. Taylor A T M. Teacher F. E. Temple J. B. Thayer fir I' A N P. F. Thomas A 'I' A L. F. Thompson E. T. Throop, Jr. Z 'Il E. T. Towle A K E R. G. Trenholm K 23 A. V. Tropoli fb K . E. E. Tucker I B. S. Tully 9 A X P. B. Turner A K E T. K. Tyson fb A 9 P. H. VanGelder L. P. VanSant 9 A X M. J. Vieira R. L. Wadsworth J. H. Wagner, Jr. fb A 9 E. I. Waldman R. M. Wallace fb A 6 L. A. Wallenstein H. B. Weaver fb K 'Il F. H. Westlake, Jr. Z XII W. L. Whyte 23 N P. H. Wilbur A X A M. F. Williams B 9 II F. J. Wilson Z XII E. S. Woodmancy, Jr. S. A. Woodruff E. S. Worth L. C. Wright T. B. Young K E M. M. Zucker g Book II. Classes Page 129 FRESHMEN Class of 1929 WALTER PAGE BROWN Class President OFFICERS WALTER PAGE BROWN ......... .............. P resident ROLAND REDUS MacKENZIE ...... .... F irst Vice-President WILLIAM FREDERIC ALMY, JR. ..... ..... S econd Vice-President SAMUEL BUTLER LARKIN ........ .............. S ecretary PAUL POLLARD JOHNSON ..... .... T reasurer HIMIHIIHIHIIIHHIJIIIIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIHI H -'Ui 1 B gppwzg 4 l Q --- 'fff W-fm ,H fl We if W fr I 453 I QNQJ 5 ,-I , af! 'sf 4-3 , - ' J E QU - Q M 1 . , E .Q -il 5-'H' 5 E cm , . Ei 5 N I - :img xggifgisg Ge -- - - ,- ,,,- -E E E Q ' - -2- . - 1 5 Q I- -- -v--V-v-- I- vim- --.-- -A A-mn,-,-A, ,, + X ggi. E a ! K CLASS OF 1929 6I 95 uaumg MQW sys Boolc II. Classes Page 131 Roster of the Class A. G. Abrams A X A B. Ackerman F. S. Ackroyd A X A R. H. AlblSSel' A T A D. Aldrich F. S. Allen, Jr. A X A R. D. Allison fb 22 K W. F. Almy, Jr. Z XV J - Appelbaum J. Archbald, Jr. A T R. E. Arnold J . S. Ashwood A. L. Atwood X11 T W. A. Bachrach C. S. Badgett, Jr. A 'l' S2 S. Baker R. A. Balkcom ' E. C. Balzerini fb K ill H- M. Baptiste A fb C. H. Barnard C. C. Barrows A T A. M. Basile J. H. Bauer J. S. Beach P. K. Bearce A T C. L. Belknap R. G. Bertolaccini W. K. Bicknell H. C. Billings A '1' S2 J. Birge A A fb R. C. Bishop 22 X T. D. Black A T A. C. Blake J. A. Blake R. H. Blake ilf T H. S. Bloom A 'l' S2 D. H. Borden A dw T. V. Bosquett, Jr. Z il' E. A. Breil S- W. Bridgham, Jr. M. B. Brightman 6 A X W. A. Bromage K 22 C. H. Brown, Jr. E. Brown W. P. Brown fb 1' A P- D. Brownell W. D. Bucklin Z XI' R. B. Burchard, Jr. W T J. A. Burgess, Jr. fb K 'll J- Cantor I. E. Cardon S- O. Carleton R- F. Carmody A K E W. A. Carney 6 A X S. Carosella E. K. Carpenter flw K ilf J- H. Casey J- B. Cauvet A X A W. E. Cavanagh, Jr. E N F- M. Chace J- N. Champoux J- D. Chase, Jr. 0 A X J. P. Child e A x B- A. Church, Jr. B. Clamon A. E. Clark 22 X CDP . N. Clark fb K '11 . M. Clemence L. N. Cobb A K E A. O. Cohen B. M. Cohen D. J. Colbert H. M. Cole X11 T J. S. Collier Z W T. N. Conklin A K E G. M. Connors E N L. B. Cook H. J. Cooper J. N. Corbridge A. C. Cornsweet H. Cornsweet J. F. Coscia P. J. Cotter A 'l' A M. J. Coughlin, Jr. S. G. Crilly, Jr. A K E D. P. Cruise fb E K A. E. Cuddeback fb K N11 E. M. Cullings 6 A X E. N. Cummings, Jr. A 'l' A F. K. Daggett, Jr. D. A. Davis H. W. Davis J. K. Davis 9 A X D. D. Davisson A 'l' A P. M. Dawley E N J. A. Deady, Jr. fb K K. D. Demarest fb K ill T. W. Dennison Z il' . S. deRussy 22 N O. Dexter, Jr. . P. Dickson . H. Dierkes A A fb W. L. Dilworth E N A. A. DiMartino L. J. Dimond S. I. Dolbey P. E. Donnelly J. H. Dreasen A 'l' S2 T L4L4l'lJ4'-4 . C. Dreher J. B. Drew fb A 9 R. J. Driscoll R. A. Dummer R. M. Dunbar B 9 IT H. F. Eastwood A T W. D. Edgar R. R. Edge W. W. Elton 9 A X D. B. M. Emrich Z ill W. G. Ensign 1b A 0 W. Evans E. Eynon 'll T W. R. Faddis fb K iv L. Farber L. A. Feiner C. E. Figliolini H. C. Finegold S. G. Fisher W. C. Fisher fb E K W. J. Fitzsimmons fb K B. F. Folgo R. Formidoni fb E K W. B. Francis fb K xl' 1929 C. W. Freeman, Jr. K. R. French I. H. Friar C. W. Galiano J. Galloway F. Gamwell fb 22 K T. R. Gardner 42 A 9 D. R. Gathany A T A E. H. Gauthier W. A. Gaw K E W. C. Gegler, Jr. E. Gehlen F. H. Geisler A T L. E. Gemeinhardt W. H. Gerry B 6 II T. Giddings F. R. Gilmore A. Goldstein W. O. Gordon D. K. Gorham Z X V. B. Graves A K E C. C. Greene, Jr. R. H. Grim A A fb D. Grossman F. L. Hall fb K N11 F. C. Hanson H. B. Hanson B 611 R. T. Harriss, Jr. A K E A. J. Harbey, Jr. A. B. Haven, Jr. fb E K E. B. Havens B 9 H H. C. Hawes, Jr. R. Hayward H. Heller G. W. Henderson FJ . W. Hendrickson A fb W. R. Henry A. N. Henschel fb K All H. B. Hey F. L. Higgins fb A 6 J. C. Hinrichs, Jr. B 9 ll E. H. Hodsdon C. F. Holloran fb A 9 R. H. Hopkins A 1b M. D. Horn H. W. Horton A A fb F. A. Howard W. E. Howe 22 N G. E. Hummell, Jr. A fb J. B. Hurley W. S. Jackson 22 N N. E. Janson . C. Jillson 'TJ L. E. Johnson B 611 P. P. Johnson fb I' A R. P. Johnson S. Johnstone, Jr. K E E. E. Jones, A K E R. S. Jones fb F A R. V. Jones A A fb T. J. Jones R. F. Judd A '1' A F. O. Keister, Jr. N. S. Keith fb K ill E. J. Kennedy fb IJ K H . A. Kevorkian ' llllllllllHIIlllIIllIIHIIllllllllIllllIllllllIlIIl'll mi V iw! -'hmRfmE4,iIvvl1gH,Lp'iFh fi rf J all l fl' 5 r 's ik. iilrfsl .ST lilllw l'l Page 132 1926 Liber Brunensvls 'llIflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllil. -'ll .1 I - ru' , ,fuullllllnmm A I . ' lpluvvru,g'x'yl ' Gixll ilu ll wi I l l q l I +9 'lllfalii-. .lt-Flg' . 1' I l l I J 1ll Ros L. D. Kidd P. L. Killeen fl' K F. C. King E X A. C. Kingston, Jr. C. L. Klein, Jr. A K E E. O. Korlacki E. Kramer R. O. Lamb 22 N S. B. Larkin Z XII E. W. Lawrence B 6 II R. P. Leedy A K E H. C. Leininger fb K 'll C. B. Leonard W. N. Levin G. E. Levine G. B. Liese A K E H. A. Liner fb 22 K M. E. Lipman L. D. Lippitt, Jr. R. A. Livingstone J. B. Lyman G. W. MacKay A T A R. R. MacKenzie X11 T W. F. McGarey W. A. McKeen fb 22 K R. E. McKenna R. E. McKinlay E. F. McMullen M. K. Macaulay fb I' A W. J. Mack fb K A. F. Magill J. J. Mahoney, Jr. fb K P. T. Maker P. F. Marble fb I' A L. K. Marmet A fb D. C. Marschner A. W. Marten fb I' A A. F. Marzilli J. J. Masterman J. Maziarz E. B. Medoff E. V. Mercier 2 X L. Miller R. B. Milligan C. T. Millington A A dv F. B. Money R. P. Montague W. W. Morris 2 N H. S. Moskol V. J. Mullen A X A C. F. Muller A A fb E. Mury H. M. Najar F. E. Neir A A fl' H. R. Newpher A '1' A L4 . T. Newton J. O. Nilan A T J. H. Nimmo A A fb C. B. Norwood 6 A X F. N. Nowell G. C. Nutting J. C. O'Connell, Jr. Z N11 H. J. O'Hare K 73 M. A. Orens W. J. Parish A T C. C. Parsons A fb ter of the Class of 1929-Continued N. E. Pass J. H. Pearson F. S. Perkins, Jr. fb A 0 J. R. B. Perkins E. W. Perrine A A fb A. D. Perry E. W. Perry dv K X11 W. W. Peters A A fb A. G. Phelps J. L. Phipps, Jr. R. G. Plitt dw A 9 J. Poindexter H. A. Poole A T I. H. Press L. W. Prior A 'l' Sl L. Ragonetti, Jr. fb K . W. Rawlings QF' W. B. Rawstorne 111 T R. G. Raymond A. Ricci G. C. Rich H. R. Rich A X A S. E. Richards fb I' A C. A. Richardson W. H. Richardson A 'I' S2 G. F. Ringler A. W. Robbins F. L. Robinson A A fb N. L. Rockefeller fl? E K D. H. Rogers C. R. Romer A K E B. G. Romero fb A 9 C. S. Ronda R. I. Root F. Rosenbaum R. J. Royce - T. J. Ryan, Jr. fb K R. M. Safford P. SchaHer W. H. Schinnerer A X A G. M. Schlegel W. E. Schoonover fb E K C. W. Schott A 'I' Sz A. E. Schroeder K E B. S. Schwartz H. L. Scott K. A. Scott fb E K C. A. Scoville 2 N D. W. Searle A K E J. Seegal S. C. Seligman H. Semel M. R. Seymour L. F. Shaal fb I' A J. M. Shamas R. G. Shanklin A '1' A H. Shapiro r M. Sha p R. W. Shattuck dv K All O. Sherman . F. Short, Jr. CPF-' T. Siedentopf A X A F. A. Simeone A. B. Sinauer B. Sincere E X A. Sisca, Jr. 9? J. J. Sisk, Jr. fb K H. S. Sizer I. Slater A 'I' A F. W. Slepkow Archie Smith F. M. Smith A '1' S2 H. P. Smith M. A. Smith A T S2 P. N. Smith V. E. Smith, Jr. K 2 F. J. Smythe All T F. W. Snow, Jr. Z N11 H. Solomon G. T. Spillman A T S2 P. L. Stannard fb A 9 R. J. Stetson fb K XII J. S. Stewart A T E. Sulzberger R. T. Swanson S. G. Swift J. B. Tanger A fb E. Y. Teachman A. P. Thomas A T A G. B. Thomas N. A. Thornquist A T S2 G. W. Thorp, Jr. G. M. Tinker, Jr. K E F. W. Tisdell G. E. Todd J. A. Toglio, Jr. A. P. Tortolani C. S. Towle 22 N W. S. Trefethen, Jr. A A dv G. V. Treyz dw I' A F. E. Tuttle H. H. Uhlig J. R. VanNest G A X R. E. VanWickle Z X11 H. K. Voelp, Jr. C. J. Ware B 1-HI S. Waterman, Jr. X11 T H. C. Wayne R. B. Weatherby 2 X R. F. Weil E. C. Wendelin L. Werman L. E. Werner J. L. Westman Z '11 E. B. Wetzel fb 1' A P. A. White A. W. Whitman L. M. Wilcox F. H. Wildes, Jr. A. D. Williams A 'I' A G. F. Williams A X A H. D. Wilson, Jr. K. Woloschak E. H. Wood B. G. Woolley 0 A X N. T. Wright fb K X11 C. Youngstein J. Zaparaniok M. P. Zendzian A 'l' Sz I L. R. Zocca K. Zurawski A BOQK III FRATERNITIES Page 134 1926 Liber Brzmertsrls il HIllllIlllllllllfllllllllllllllIllllllllll llllll li ' ll mol mug ' ii 'G' M V' urgigm a I i E l JG --T ' 0 'a ' ' ?,i3r1v ' Vr- 1 lilzcwm 6411 3 iri 4 I l ' I 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 62 College Street 43 George Street 65 Prospect Street Middle Hope College 426 Brook Street 56 Waterman Street 108 Waterman Street 406 Brook Street 57 Waterman Street 23 Charles Field Street Active Roll of Members Chapters 36 26 32 15 26 26 31 , 84 42 45 34 27 32 30 45 49 40 92 38 93 38 82 38 65 39 92 36 12 38 68 48 47 40 42 35 62 32 89 .1 J Book III Fraternities page 135 JlllllllllHIIIHIIlllflllwllllllllllllllIIllll lI ' ' 14.5. 'I r ,, - Interfratermty Governmg Board Gmail: maya 'lv I gnuul Im iv ,. A Jil lv' I 'fx rl . i . l l ROHLFS HAWORTH TURTLE N BOYNTON POTTER., Chairm DEAN RANDALL OFFICERS gEh1ZDINAND WILLARD POTTER, '26 ,..,...,, ............. C kairman . UEL BURRITT BOYNTON, '26 .....,,....,, ,....... s ecrezafy-Treasurer A EXECUTIVE BOARD Pthur Frederick Haworth, '26 Frederick Henry Rohlfs, '26 William John Turtle, '26 MEMBERS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX G. E. Andrews R. R. Crosby H. S. Mazet R. J. Berg W. J. Dee F. W. Potter S. B. Boynton D. D. Grubbs F. H. Rohlfs F. A. Brown W. R. Harrall C. S. Smith G. D. Byrnes A. F. Haworth W. J. Turtle O. B. Cook A. F. Hunt, Jr. W. H. Webb W. H. Weidman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN C. M. Arnn W. K. Glor P. D. O'Brien D. C. Brewer W. C. Horn L. F. Peck R. H. Case K. F. MacDonald E. Pflugi B. W. Creese A. F. Maley U H. C. Stafford I F. M. Flint S. J. McCormick W. S. Stedman J. U. Fogle J. J. McGeeney R. S. Trowbridge l ..-.,- , - Q W, QE , 2gr'S5i S? ,G-:Q ALPHA DELTA PHI D. D. SMITH, LONARD, BIRGE, GURNEY, HOYT, DIERKES, PIKE, STEVENS, GROSS, NIEDRINGHAUS, GRIM PEVEAR, BONYNGE, DOUGLAS, MALEY, BUCKLEY, CADY, ROCKEFELLER, CHAFEE, ADAMS, BINNS, CANNON ROBINSON, Mc-PECK, ARNOLD, WELLS, HALL, IVRIGHT, FIELD, HULSHART, C. SMITH. CAMMON, BAGSTER-COLLINS HORTON, JONES, NEIR, ROBINSON, NINIMO, PETERS, MULLER, MILLINGTON, PERRINE FU T .. II .1,,1 I .' I 7 . 1 1, ' I ' I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1,1 I , III 2 1 . 1 11 I, 1 , 1 I , V, I ' E! 1, yi, r II 11A II 11 I I 1 I J I 1 I If I' 1' 1 I 1 Q ! 1 ' Q I I I 3 If 1 w,11, 1' 21 ' ,A .f E if I V? 1.1 1 I 31 I. if 1 I. .1 7' ' I I' iIf5f I 1fI 1 ,V ' f' I 1 . 1' I I 1 , I 1 . - I 1 1' ' I I J Qi 1 .- A 1 I 1' ' I I I . 1 I 11 V 'ij ' 1 1: 1, Iv! , ' I ,411 1 Ff' '1'?. 11- A 1 I I L 4. WI 1 I WAMIUI- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILII1. 9.91 0510 9Z6I 'I Iaqy EI 'VM 54181119116 Book III. Fraternities Page 137 Brunonian Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Instituted 1836 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Noel MacDonald Field Maurice Albert McPeck Jack Edwin Case Hall Channing Sylvester Smith Edward Pitman Hulshart Travis De Shon Wells Wellesley Wright CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Willoughby Miller Cady Francis Hasseltine Chafee George Wilson Douglass Alexander Maley Hubbell Robinson, Jr. Beveridge Jerome Rockefeller CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Arthur Bennett Leonard J 01-In B11-ge George Walter Neidringhaus Theodore Frederick Pevear, Jr. Robert Merrett Pike Dean Davidge Smith Willis Hill Stephens Sedgewick Steele Adams Henry Nathaniel Arnold Jeremy Felix Bagster-Collins Merlyn Edward Cammon Robert William Buckley Winfield Holden Binns Paul Bonynge, Jr. John Lower Cannon, Jr. George Mason Gross Richard Crocker Gurney CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Frances Earl Neir John Hector Nimmo Earl William Perrine William Wheaton Peters Frederick Lloyd Robinson Walter Sherman Trefethen John Herman Dierkes Robert Hazard Grim Holton Wood Horton Russell Vennard Jones Cedric Thomas Millington Charles Frederick Muller II. I mfglllllunlt N 'II 'll .gil UrlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' iii I J .II - 'I 'flwlgi' wry KU , 'ra I 'I XIII:-CI N IIIIIII' lt I . I I I I I I I I n I I I I, I , I ol N'S wN was , Nm 3 'I xox mesa. N-,xwm-QW -as 5 ' , 9,- W , Sym 9 DELTA PHI PARSONS, BORDEN, MARMET, HOPKINS, CAPRON, TANGER, BAPTISTE, FELLOWS, LYSLE SPOFFARD, PICKLES, OTTE, NOBLE, CLARK, MORSE, HUSKER, D. GOFF, GREER FORT, CARSON, INTLEHOUSE, BROYVN, GURNEY, DuBUSC, G. GOFF, FOGLE, DRURY HUMMEL HENDRICKSON Wi.,-.. i... 7 1 jg, I. Q I R 12 1 7 kgii 5 :qi 9 gm '. Wi 'lf 1 Lf 4'E!,.3, , , Vw 4: 4 5? 7' W1 Z4 fe W 231515 Ii 45 If 1 I5 211, i ia 4 3 V Qu 'X I 'RAO 4 , ,C 5 f I '3 lag. 54 iw' :xx V 2 '- L 4 ' . . I X' L, JJ uwmdf ' 1 mllllfl-fg'1uvilInfl. 'W ' ll mummmIIIIuunnmulllsllflllulullmm.. 857 9577cI 956 I 'LQQW H 'LIXVM 9 SU R 9? Book III. Fraternities Page 139 4-N..... Beta Chapter of Delta Phi Instituted 1838 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Frank Abbott Brown Harold John Carson Arthur Leopold du Busc, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Henry Stillman Drury James Underhill Fogle, Jr. Allen Pope Fort Ralph Waite Guild CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Aden Ballou Capron Brackett Hathaway Clark John Franklin Fellows Dixwell Goff William Greer Godfrey Goff Joseph Gale Gurney Ernest Elmor Intlehouse TWENTY-SEVEN Howard Edwin Husker Nathaniel Church Morse Warren Noble, Jr. Henry John Van Lennep TWENTY-EIGHT Robert Lloyd Holcomb George Lysle Henry Otte, Jr. Robert Firth Pickles, Jr. George Edson Spofford, J CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE I'. Harold Baptiste George Henry Hummell Douglas Hills Borden Leopold Kleybolte Marmet ' Charles Chauncy Parsons Earl Wyckoff Hendrickson Richard Henry Hopkins Watson Wykoff John Benjamin Tanger our . rfnumumiuummumuuui nf , I ll 'UF' F' vrll We wall: ' I I I , e f I I I 4 .....lT3l... '..-e-za 'IIII'III, I ' , 11. 5 U hx lfiylqrui-,I-I,.:rplllI' in will I 'I I izffflllllllirll' g r iv I N fl - fel 'Heir .T I I , I I I I I- I I I I I I -I, ay E5 Q H L5 H PSI UPSILON K. O'BRIEN, CALDER, ATWOOD, BRAND, COLES, BERWALD, JONES P. O'BRIEN, KUSS, MILLER, RICHARDS, BROOKFIELD, ALEXANDER, STEYVART CROSS, POTTER, STIFLER, SPENCER, COONS, UNDERDOIVN, ADAMS EYNON, MacKENZIE, BLAKE, R.-XWSTORNE, YVATERMAN, BURCHARD, SMYTHE q Or 'iiif'i':-'F'-'i I I , , 1 I I ' ,. ' 5. 1 1 D g ,.-, ,. T fi! 2 2 1 , I , ' 1 1 , 1 ' 1 ' 11' ' I 1 , M 2 ' Elf I 1' 1 .f ' b 'f' If ' - ,, ' :,- 5 , 1 V' I 1 1 L 1, f Q I I. 47 .A I, f' if. gy Q Im vf V ia- 'i ffi . ii ff? J I ' I! If ' IVE? Q I 'N : Y' w :l L 21 I, Q' f W V I 1 I If Q , rf -JE-. W, Q fag ff' R- N' High 4,544 ww? ix I hmilfzl 'um11lIIl. ll 'ns I IllllIHlII!IlIllllH!lll1ulh. 071 amid HWY 956 I mg 971, s-psu Book III. Fraternities Page 11,1 Q Sigma Chapter of Psi Upsilon Instituted 1860 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Wallace Everett Randall Paul Jasper Spencer James Madison Stilier, Jr. Nathaniel Ridley Underdown Robert Strong Adams Edward Sherwood Coons, Jr. Frederick Stephen Cross Ferdlnand Willard Potter CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Robert Humphrey McNally Francis Delos Miller Paul Dennison O'Brien Edward Thayer Richards Frederic Rundio Stewart Maynard Stanley Alexander John Sydney Brookfield Harris Hamlin Hodges George Joseph Kuss, Jr. Wesley William Martin 1 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Robert Frederic Berwald Jr. James Shelby Black l Thomas Luther Jones Ewing Widlar Brand Kenneth Augustine O'Brien CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Allen Lawson Atwood Everett Eynon Robert Hamilton Blake Roland Redus MacKenzie Roswell Beebe Burchard W1ll1am Brown Miller Rawsto Harold Mercer C013 Frederick John Smythe Stephen Waterman Augustus Woodbury Calder, Jr. THB Ji lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H' dm 'll 'll ull ll' 5-.ral l I . I y , I I 44 .-.... ' , Eu 'fNR4lf,. -vfv svpim .txlx m if V 5 'i 1 5 x fill 'Evil yr' ixlfer i lsflf' 'Vi l ' i 2 l lf ll 1 l l if l l 4 f Q 'lg l EI L: f . 1 ,, 1' 2. 7 l ily gl lf 1 .11 g lit .V 3 ? A I , 2 f l l l l I I I I l i figfg 921 33.55 r YQf't' 1 I BETA THETA PI SPRENGER, GOULD, DAVIS, CONGER, E. LAVVRENCE, SMITH, SPENCER, MEISTRELL HILL, GOOD, STACKHOUSE, GASCOYNE, PARKER, BROWN DODGE CREESE, HAYES, DUGAN, HUME, HAYVORTH, ANDREWS, BAKER, A.,LAWRENCE, CASXVELL BOWER, HINRICHS, GERRY, DUNBAR, JOHNSON, HANSON, YVARE 11:1 ' ug-an 'I' II I I , . I VV I I ' 5 E If '25 I 1 I V 42 E I I I 1 I ' , QT' ' Ii 757 il I I I If ' 1 I I. f 1' 'I I . 1, , I I I ' If I .V .ij 5 I I1 4 if I T 1 v I 'I .5 I I1 '22 Z I I 'I - I I1 If If ff . E W QW IJJ vV-I , I I I 'I I I I J' L' I I, I L, ,Iv IIIIIIII IIIIIIII I, ,J I l JIHKSIIZI 'IunIIPIl. Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. 5471 96195 956' I W Iaq EI 'YM 971, sjasu Book III. Fraternities Page 11,3 Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Instituted 1847 ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Frank Cornell Andrews Arthur Frederick Haworth Charles Kiely Baker, Jr. Frank Thomas Hayes Gerald Francis Disney George Howard Hume William Joseph Dugan 1 David Ludlow Stackhouse James Harold Blair Trumbower CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Ed ar Ford Bennett Clifford Bernard Good Z Philip Caswell, Jr. Arthur Lewis Lawrence Bertram Walter Creese George Edgar Parker Clinton Alfred Gascoyne Herbert John Smith CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT - Faiburn Kurtz Malcolm Edgar Meistrell George Dean Metzger Winston Stewart Dodge William Thomas Spencer, 3rd Alfred Morse Gould Edwin Bowne Havens CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Norman Rogers Brown Robert Noble Conger Albert Gordon Davis George Lawrencson Sprenger Merton Francis Williams Roger MacKay Dunbar John Christoph Hinricks Willis Henry Gerry Luther Everett Johnson Howard Bertram Hanson Edward Wakeheld Lawrence Curtis Joseph Ware J lllllllllilllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllfll' -'Wa l mul viz W Nil' 2 J il riiii ,fi qll: nf in V l, ' ffl X R 5 'Q 'ffl ,5l:fl5l I I .J fig' 62 ,., av B5 9 D .-gy, -Q, DELTA KAPPA EPSILON JONES, LEE, LIESE, GIBSON, HINCHCLIFFE, CLARK, COBB, MOREY, PALMER TURNER, LAYTON, BASCOM, GIOLITO, BURTON, KNIGHT. TOYVLE, BORDEN, RANDALL, EDES DAVIDGE, CHACE, KELLY, GUDE, TALBOT, RODMAN, BOYNTON, DEVVART, STEDMAN GRAVES, CARMODY, CONKLIN, LEEDY, KLEIN, SEARLE U 2 Q I ' n n 13K I 1 2 f ! -' I- I , W cf , I ' Y r , A I A , , , V . , W I , I 'V , ' 1' 25 if 1 'f it f M.25i4 ' Uyfigg ,l' 'Q '- ix 5 :C if I 3: if JJ A Vi A - q fd '- '1.f?1liT?' 4 fi ' -'J XX 1 Q 'I 5 A1 ' 'W -1' ,f - It , Hifi? mnqvnqpplardl 5 ' I Mlaufff 'umnlifm Il '5 EllllvlillllilllllllllflllllililllllHlllllilllndilr. WZ 95 936 I WWI spsuaumg Book III. Fraternities Page 11,5 Upsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Instituted 1850 . CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Dana Robbins Arnold Samuel Burritt Boynton Edward Kip Chace John George Gude Lester Joseph Kelly Erskine Marr Perry Oliver Hazard Perry Rodman John Orechia Talbot CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Arthur John Barry, Jr. Kenneth Gould Burton Sherwood Bradley Davidge CLASS OF NINETEE Whitney Dorus Bascom John Finlay Borden Gordon Wallace Clark Paul Bradley Edes Charles Dongan Gibson Albert Giolito Ralph J. Hardy John Nusser Harper James Robert Hinchliffe, Jr. Gordon Dewart Edwin Laws Layton Walter Stuart Stedman N HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Fred McGregor Knight Thomas Lee Kent Fleming Matteson Daniel Harold! Morey, Jr. Francis Donald Morey Louis Babcock Palmer Roy Earl Randall Edward Thurston Towle Perry Brevoort Turner CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Thomas Norman Conklin Stephen George Crilly, Jr. VanVechten Breese Graves Richard Tompkins Harriss, Jr. Edward Ellis Jones Clayton Lambert Klein, Jr. Robert Patterson Leedy George Burton Liese Charles Robert Romer Dorman Winslow Searle lllllllll lllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIlllIlIllll1lI'Il' fm n n Q rum: 'Nh W 132. Q rr afiiifii 'apo' p ,. lllmf? N ' ' - ' J wisp, '1'lt'C'f ,-,' .IM :T k I l , ' 1 Qi 1 V F I I Q iiiiiffffff i.F , , I5 ' I ! ., In -M'v' 1 is I, I ii 'M 1 ,1 y l F I V I1 A li I . iHJ gm ?i A . .V S5 5 E i ' V FO lil f' WF ii' fxfi x 1: ' V, qzjg 411' .k,. Ummm I M SEE? Q!V f, ' 552m f'f,i?' AMG? 5 V ' Za'-JE 1 , V I , DOSE E 'A H . ' m?Zr i ! , 5:4535 : 4 55202 E 1 SQQS w ,,' -Egg 5 1' , if ,, 1' 'I in SQ ,, Zim Q 1 ,, .V 'GPQIQ E I ,M fgzzm 5' . ' Q -',' 1 25325 E 1 1 Egggvg 1 V ig'Q OCZ U3 ts 1 ', xwiz H t '..I ,1 re o 1 ,.-4 2 ,Q 1 O' 530 E, 125 A ggvz ' Mlifvg EWDUH1 I I If fi mbfg' 2' A WSQQ I I v3 , . 3,Z,,, I Aa 2255 lI 37gfT Era? 1 2: 5552 FEE 4' la if if-EEE Efrg H M1ig?j wg- g gs 1 mH2 Q15 1? .. A Q52 if 5- A ,,., -. H A1 Zmx fhmtgzhm UW fTY'Qf?F U2 QQ f.,. ' x WWE, gm Ze 'NM fb F mf MMWHHU? PR v uw w M Y WWWWWNWWWWW WU 6 971 0 DJ 1, 561 szsuaumg 09.7 9 Book III. Fraternities Page 11,7 Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Psi Instituted 1852 l CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX John Herman Muller Edward Conrad Mulhausen Stuart Cook Rudolph Jack Payor Robert Fuller Day William John Turtle CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Harry George Remington George Partridge Richardson, Edward George Rundquist Weston Melville Stuart Robert William Thompson Lewis Van Norden Wilson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Bruce Woodlan Chapman Charles Eugene Conklin Donald Charles Brewer Charles Jefferson Brown William George Edson John Cattle Newton Charles Warren Provonchee Irving Willard Crull George William Straubinger William Forrest Norton Enos Thompson Throop, Jr. Dean McKeown Richards l Frank Hiram Westlake, Jr. Frank Jones Wilson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE William Frederick Almy, Jr. Duncan MacDonald Emrich Winthrop Dudley Bucklin Samuel Butler Larkin Thomas Vincent Bosquett, Jr. Joseph Cyril O'Connell, Jr. John Sheldon Collier Frank Winthrop Snow, Jr. Thomas Watson Dennison Robert Ellsworth Van Wickle J ohn Lister Westman .lmIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli W QW1 'lil l Inu 'gp I I If .It 'I 5 I I gl. El . l l I J . ..,--- '11l l'lllMl,i' lllifn' I fgslllluimb- I V s 'I I ' I I in I-f ml Iilfflt .M li Ii' I I l l I I Q - I I Amana NNN +...,:Tsax.mf'- -f W- -I ' - ' 2 XX .airs-. E xg 4,f 1 , 5 55' E lf 2 5--.-L - ---f--Av , am- Lg ,, HMM--.fg-----.-.-I-.1-.. -1 Ia ,iii-g 2 THETA DELTA CHI MERCHANT, L. AVERY, R. AVERY, R. B. MILLS, TULLY, OYVEN, SAUNDERS, HOPKINS, I. CHASE VAN SANT, GUNN, O. SMITH, MILLER, MCCORMICK, BAXTER, SCRIBNER, R. YV. MILLS, LINDSTROM, HULL PARKS, HAMILTON, PETERS, HARRALL, DIXON, KEEFER, MacCAUSL.-XND, IV. SMITH, NORTON-TAYLOR, HOOD ELTON, XVOOLEY, BRIGHTMAN, VAN NEST, CARNEY, CULLINGS, NORWOOD, CHILDS, DAVIS, J. CHASE f 'X . I 1 l 1 0 1 1 11 1 I I '. '- .Y .-1 i , , 1711 1 1 fl 1 1 . ,, ,.1, V 1 ' I .1 1 If 14 f I f 1 .311 1 , V. -. - 1' 1 .1 L 4 gfz E In 'Q 'L 1: 1 . I - QQ .' 1 , I fi .3 1 ff ' -14 1 1. 1 1 - 1352 j 1. f i Z if 1, 1. 11 ' ' fi' 215111 111 + AU? Q 511, 15' 91112 1' V I E1 1 L1 f Z Z f' ? I 2 A5 , E 4 1 ' f ? Y JJ . , r . X L. 0 PII JH all W HI llhilll. 871 951741 956' I VI wq H 'l,lfI'L.l1 S7169 9? Book III. Fraternities Page 11,9 Zeta Charge of Theta Delta Chi Instituted 1853 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Charles Bradley Dixon Gilbert Fillmore Greely Guy Cowgill Hamilton William Roland Harrall John Laurence Hood, Jr. Warren Yeaw Hull Jackson Millimen Keefer Charles Alexander MacCausland Duncan Norton-Taylor Albert Lauriston Parks Anthony Edwin Peters Walter Morey Smith CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Kenneth Crowell Baxter Plac Gunn William y Joseph William Lindstrom, Jr. Samuel James McCormick William James Miller Russell Wetherby Mills Russell Dow Scribner Orlando Francis Smith CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Lyman Bentley Avery Robert Dills Avery Leslie Thurber Chase John Renton Hopkins Joseph Gardner Merchant Ralph Bertram Mills Harry Clinton Owen, Jr. Earl Houghton Saunders Benjamin Salisbury Tully Leslie Patten Van Sant CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Milton Blake Brightman William Arthur Carney Julian Dwight Chase John Pearce Child Emerson Milroy Cullings John Kenyon Davis Wallace Wesley Elton Charles Baches Norwood John Reynier Van Nest Bradford Gillette Woolley II IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII I' -'Wi 1 Quul 'ifxia s II' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .-- . lil IUII I 'I' A 'u,fI?lgai ,,.v4IlIjLl' aim 'III 1I' fl V , 'i I - 5. I . LII Q PII 'EAI -N -I- ixlfi-to Flff:-1 1 II' I I I I I- I I 1 I I I I I I 5.w.g,, 333 . gsm: 'ESM' ' ,mem-xxxmNgS3x mxwmsamav,kwYyQQxwmS5ygw. amsggax mgwmm .E-Y d ,' RS'SS7 wm f I 5-----'-4-A-A A-4'-M 7 fff- - '--- --' A !-Ag A -'-'Y N-'H+ A '-'-'- M-'-- ' Aim' 'V' Wg ' oy E5 Q 'Niki X O . ,. , Fi X , , ..k. .,., ...., 1 ,N ,, Og, ,MW H ,Y W , 1 -J 3 2 . ,lg s ' , 'Q QL L U L, ,-if-K Y -inn Y- W, f x - - 3: - ' 5 +L, -QW, -. Q.. 'in Y ',ga5f.ig319Xf.A-My W in ' ,, , ' - .1 E . , . 'Tl f A ft'-Y, ,sw-.rw:1:T:,L,,f ff: -,-fn,:ravi--fx'Q?ff:ff H:-'v1fv'1v-r1::qzZ:r::4:g-f--1:1 '? ' '- 2 'W S35 E 5 -uf 1257 , 537 X? 1FFf1iff'517K-TZf1f.l.,.XTi,Q1 fll'V if-2 'xf? 7 n53iTTff J ' : ' 2 FS- +A E Q-X ' wif' 'ff' ' 1, if- ,,,,,,3gff55i-gfiij-5' M353 W vw, ' 'Ti -3 E E ' ' ' Y, J W -f.T1: ,,- ':' -'WW , ' W , Y ' ' ' -V-H V ' ' W ' , f-,S-or -5 E WY, , , Y, W , ,M .. .. S E, W W ,,,,,,,, A, , E, Y f ,W A i ' il f - Y 1 -I-4-i-T---1-i'1-ir---fwfw-'--L1-'--S-- -'- 'rn' ' ' ' ' ' , ,ix P. E ' '- 5- DELTA UPSILON BRENNAN, JOHNSON, CLEAVES, STEVENS, TAYLOR, COOK, HOWARD, SCOTT, CONSIDINE, GYVYNNE, SINGISER, YVEEDON BRODA, ECHOLS, STOLLARD, HOLLINGSHEAD, VVALKER, YVILLIAMS, GREEN, PECK, FESSENDEN CHAPMAN GAGE NAGLE, ANTHONY, JONES, GORING, CASSIDY, MAZET, MacDON.-XLD, MINARD, THOSIPSON , STEYVART, EASTXVOOD, GEISLER, ARCHBALD, BLACK, B.-XRROWS. PARRISH, NILAN 1 abzng 09 9561 QW .LQ JH SMQMW S? Book III. Fraternities Page 151 Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon Instituted 1860 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Henry Cushman Anthony John August MacDonald George Livingstone Cassidy Horace Sawyer Mazet Matthew Wilson Goring 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 Nichols Fessenden Walter Peter Alford Gage John Gardner Greene Byron Sharpe Hollingshead Gardner Cummings Hudson Carton Sherwood Stallard William Archibald Walker John Catesby Weedon, Jr. Charles Hasler Williams CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT John Emil Brennen Alfred Sargent Cleaves l Charles Richardson Consodine Howard Elliott Cook Mandeville Carter Frost Henry Collins Gwynne Robert MacLaren Howard , CLASS OF NINETEE James Archibald, Jr. Clyde Claxton Barrows Prescott Kitteridge Bearce Thomas Dick Black Howard Franklin Eastwood HUNDRED Orton Richards Johnson Louis Francis Peck William Rowland Powers, 2nd Alfred Thomas Scott Frank King Singiser, Jr. Ritchie Lingham Stevens Myron Livingston Taylor ND TWENTY-NINE Ferd Herbruck Geisler John Oscar Nilan William Jackson Parish Harold Austin Poole James Simpson Stewart l'WW'l I mil I i MII 'UF' W 'um M gli' MillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWII' V 4'vWq55.5,nvu Iillrgmllllaliw 1, V S 'I I I, I-I Q itll iw I v ,l, f lo' fe Illwv V I 1 I- - 5 II , , . I I ., 1 ' , III , 'rr mi III I I ,Ii gs Ii I fi I if' 1 -I r' I 1 'I I 1, -1 I ' 1 I 1 . 5, I I xl ' I I 455 If I I I I : I I I Q X iI I I I , I , 2 I I II I I I , . I I ' I I I I .J Ygja 231.9 9 fe 't SIGMA CHI H. PRATT, SMITH, GORENFLO, SYKES, SHORT, COFFIN, KNIGHT, SHOTTEN, STEVENS D. PRATT, LOUD, EGGLESTON, MAGEE, SHAHAN, A. PRATT,.I-IORTON, ALLEN, HOVEY E. HART, BARROYVS, STAFFORD, PAINE, LOZIER, HAYNE, ZABRISKIE, MISTR, PARTRIDGE SINCERE, BISHOP, MERCIER, CLARK, XVEATHERBY, KING, GORHAM 194- , .. I . I , , III I I I . I' ' I I' N I- ij I I ' 1 50:5 I' .I' I I 1, 4 II I 'ffi I I I I I 2 ' If 'I I II 2, 3 I I I fa A-IV 5 I, -ab A, .F I . I I L ' ' 'I f I YIW? ' I .I 'I I 'E' r II I II If I YI I af III I, I - 1, 0, 'I fg NI , if ' ,Q W- y . eg: I A I ' '43 J 711 I I ,I 1, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, I A I IFIIIISIIII 'IuIvIIlIIIl.R'k9 II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIII. 591 95nd 9561 VI Iaq H sysuaum Book III. Fraternities Page 153 x gl N X 'I 6' HAM 4' A Bete Nu Chapter of Sigma Chl Instituted 1914 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX George Ezra Andrews Paul Hayne, Jr George Arthur Paine CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Edgar Russel Loud Thomas Anthony Magee Harold Brian Mlstr Donald Emery Pratt Wellington Porter Shahan Harvey Chace Stafford John Harold Zabriskie Victor Leonard Allen Donald Irving Ball Fred Howard Barrows, Jr. George Burt Cole Franklin Davenport Elmer Kenneth Gordon Horton Kenneth Judson Hovey CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Richard Guild Coffin Horace Partrldge Harry Clayton Pratt Isaac Dolphus Short John Newton Shotton Stanley Howard Smith Thomas Henry Stephens Jr George Dunn Eggleston John Christian Gorenflo Donald Buell Hart Edward Edgerton Hart William Thomas Knight, Jr CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Ronald Cameron Bishop Frederick C0gEeShQU King Arthur Egerton Clark Everett Voss' Mercier David Kenniston Gorham ' ROY Black Sincere llllllllldllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll til :mi 5 fl llllll Nzit' i'f HQ '7 xx P:-'II .l dr ' 5 , W 'fld11.iv 1I4v1il' mg A lll xllllviirq. iq N fi f ' 1. 'N . lx 'A' if ' ' ,iq 'Nlyfiff s I E I I- ,',' v , . P lv. . , ,' ' 1 ' ' . 3' ,l.'i -'l ,Y V: , l P 15 -'I 'I I ' 'yi Ill'-lr ,.,.'ZV-1!,i,o.r. lu' .QAM--qi v , 1. 4 g 4 1 A - I . I Raymond Bard Weatherby lIIIIT ' s ai? -A eff ,194 'gf . .-s R K K 1 K .1 , - ., 3 .-. - - - , ., S 1.. U -,.-,A.,, ,11,,....-,Q.,:Lx,.,,.O. . JV 2 i Q E - ' , 325 ' ' - Jk Y?f .: , O -'I - 'E - -- - ---- - Y Af- f Mwn- f 7--H f wa . Q H . S Q -- W ' -,.-,-,f--- fl 'Q I I - 'za E , ' Q A3 'L' E- PHI DELTA THETA ANDREYVS, GETZ, DuBARRY, JONES, TYSON, EVANS, CHEESEMAN, JOHNSTONE, PERKINS YVALLIS, BARNES, ROE, McELXVEE, DUNCAN, BROYVN, JELLEME, SANDERSON, SIMMONS PUTNEY, KNIPE, DZIADIK, GRUBBS, XVIDNALL, KNOX, VOLLBRACHT, LOOMIS, RAY, TROXVBRIDGE HALLORAN, PLITT, DREYV, ROMERO, ENSING, GARDNER, STANNARD 79I MTH 936 I .L9Q?f7 H 2672! M9 sys Book III. Fraternities Page 155 Rhode Island Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Instituted 1889 ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX William Bruce Stewart-Loomis Freeman Theodore Putney Aldelbert Pryce Simmons Leonard Victor Vollbracht William Beck Widnall CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Michael Theodore Dziadik Reginald Charles Farrow Daniel Dean Grubbs William Andrew Knipe Robert Charles Knox Richard Edward Barnes Thomas Upron MacElwee Ernest Stewart Brown Reginald Webster Ray Peter Cooper John Judson Roe, Jr. Robert Wiggin Duncan Robert Newton Sanderson Lewis Buchanan J elleme A Robert Salmon Trowbridge CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT John Robert Andrews Nelson Bishop Jones, Jr. Frank Eugene Cheeseman Robert Sinclair Johnstone John DuBarry Allen Leroy Simmons Robert Alden Evans Thornton Kenneth Tyson John George Getz, Jr. Robert MacKendrick Wallace John Henry Wagner, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Jerome Bradley Drew Carter Francis Hollaran Walter Gates Ensign Frank Sutherland Perkins Thomas Robinson Gardner Russell George Plitt Frank Lynch Higgins Byron George Romero Paul Leeland Stannard All rmllllnuulf ll. 'll llllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllill ! QWEJW V Ik 1'1'I1gq?,i-nuymbyffh lb. .gg gxfllflill' ,vii , xi E l . ,l i I ll w 1 in 4 ,E R 1 li 1 I f V5 i H ll' 1 , il ll' f ,I il ill fl i I 1 ll , ,..3 - - Z? - -J'C F . - - . ' ' ' .-,-,...--- .-, , -- ..L- . -- -, -.-L , . , . .- - . ,, . -. . . . ., . - L . W -5 9 I S ALPHA TAU OMEGA M. SMITH, ZENDZIAN, BADGETT, LITCHFIELD, ALDRICH, HOWELL, SCHOTT FAY, BAILEY, ELDREDGE, LOXLEY, ODIN, MINER, GOULDING, GLOR, MARBLE CROSBY, SARGENT, J. PRIOR, FOURNET, COGAN, CONNELL, HOYVARTH, BILL, AVERY SPILLMAN, F. SMITH, BLOOM, THORNQUIST, BILLINGS, DREASEN, RICHARDSON TH 9 'Q cm RL ' lub: I! I I I I I H I I I N I I W I I , I I I I EI I I, I I ,ix I II I II I, I I II III I A 7 .4 ff I .Jing nina I qlpgl' Im 1m'?'m I 99 9Z6I 'I Q? .L9 suaumg S2 I I I I I I I I 4 Book I I I . Fraternities Page 157 Rhode Island Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Instituted 1894 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX William Bailey Avery Horace Palmer Bill John Henning Cogan Ralph Robinson Crosby Henri Desire Fournet, Jr. Edmund Howarth Richard Knight Connell John Cowell Prior Clement Stacy Sargent CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Robert Kenneth Bailey Earl Engles Eldredge Fred Hill Fay William Kenyon Glor G Charles Wheelock Goulding Irving Grundy Loxley Alfred Clark Marble Wentworth Massie Irving Owen Miner John Willard Odin CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT John Warren Aldrich Richard Dreher Harvey Edwin Lamar Howell Loring Percy Litchfield CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Charles Shepard Badgett, Jr. Haskell Clark Billings Herman Sylvester Bloom John Henry Dreasen Lawrence White Prior Wintrhop Horton Richardson Charles Wesley Schott Frederick Millington Smith Myron Ainsworth Smith George Thornfern Spillman Norman Arvid Thornquist Matthew Paul Zendzian a III I X IIIIIII III? 'HF' -If-We XI I I I I II I I I I I , II V' II .I ll ' II I I , I I ' I I I . I . Il I I-I i -I lr A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' - ll - .V ik WQIIRAF ,I-IIIII .lil IIIIIIIIII If N, I ' If-MO 153' W 'ell r QQ .',i -l ' ' If!-CI q5fIIII'I' .,, Q I I I I I ff I I , , 1 II I ' II I . I I II I it I I I I I - I I I I -E .ff wi f 1 fm-f gf' F5 5 c--M 5 4,1 .L . 5 'U ' - . A . L . .L , . , . .. .. -2 '. - 3 if 5 f Q---' 5, ig -f' - ' f 3 2 Q 2 E - 13155 N , -- ---- - ,Q E Q-.E U1 X -'- i i ' ' ' ff '-- ' E'l''R' - ' -' E'f 'l - - i-'T- H-MAn' --'-M. -5-4'-YV?-' Tifffwf Y 'Ya-'TQ . ' , h v '12 E Q 'wjjjjjgif1iiifjgigijgiijiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iii.:Mi 4 A - HW- -- '----i3Ti1733LZQ1L1-i777ii-7 Q 24 TT, E , X 'A Eg DELTA TAU DELTA CONLONG, LAWRENCE, HODGE, ALLISON, HALL. JUDD, ALBISSER, HELMS HARRIS, MUNROE, NERAD, BUSHNELL, ADAMS, CROOKER, LITTLEHALES, SVVEENEY TAYLOR, BATE, GREEN, BERGH, STEPHENS, HORTON, RUCKSTULL, FANNING, HOLDEN THOMAS, MQGAREY, DAVISSON, NVILLIAMS, NEXVPHER, SHANKLIN, SLATER, GATHANY Swwuma MQW 9561 Book III. Fraternities Page 159 Willlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfw' S Us I ly ,uv-HIW In .nil l 1 gl lomllllllfaqf M it WW ' ,J 1 -. I or 'AW . I ' 1 A Qrh' .I A ' ' K .V ' 'sci X A f slew l,Q'll'l-aw - X . li an e K - A I is , ll n I, , , ,,. ,.na..f fi I. ' - Beta Chl Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Instituted 1896 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Robert John Berg Garrett Thompson Green , Ulric Louis Calvosa William Alexander Stephens CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Raymond Adams Charles Ralph Holden Gerald Blair Bate Herbert Pierce Horton Worth Rhodes Bushnell Paul James Mahoney William Gregertson John Vincent Monroe Webber Bly Haines Virgil Frank Nerad Paul Harvey Hodge Myron Jackson Ruckstull I CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Robert MacNaughton Alison Frederick Randolph Helms Nelson James Conlong Edward James Lawrence , Allyn Jennings Crooker Walter Tysoe Littlehales I Stephen Hall Eugene William Sweeney Theodore Harris Paul Fifield Thomas ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Robert Henry Albisser William Francis McGarey Paul Jerome Cotter Harold Roth Newpher Edward Nelson Cummings, Jr. Robert Griffith Shanklin Douglas David Davisson Irwin Slater David Raymond Gathany Allen Powell Thomas Frederick Randall Judd Alfred Dean Williams 4. . W- ,.. .. F be 1 gfr Dff 31.9 Riagg '5--5 ', 4 4 E 5' - ---- ----l---- I M -- Siiiiwyw 4 Iyij-.SE 2 KAPPA SIGMA PARKHURST, REED, HAYES, CAMPBELL, DRYSDALE, SWAN, SCHROEDER TRENHOLM, WHITLOCK, MOORHOUSE, McGREGOR, SHERMAN, MORRIS, JOHNSON, NEGUS, CLARK, D'ALESSANDRO WELLS, GOODWIN, RIPLEY, BYRNES, WHITON, HUNT, KINLEY, HASSEL, SAGE, FLINT GEGLER, SHARPE, BROMAGE, SMITH, O'HARE, TINKER, WEIL, JOHNSTONE I 95293 09 WQVI 9561 umg 9 STL S? Book III. Fraternities Page 1 61 Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma Instituted 1898 ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Garrett Davis Byrnes Harold Soule Goodwin Arthur Stuart Hassell John Tillinghast Hunt John William Kinley William Ripley, Jr. Louis Alfred Sage John Henry See Sherman Wells, Jr. Nathaniel Brackett Whiton CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Herbert Arnold Clark Frank Miles Flint Robert Croxton Morris Herbert Palmer Negus Charles Franklin Johnson John Joseph Orth John Marshall McGregor Clarence Steiner Sherman Richard Henry Moorhouse George Frederick Whitlock CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTYgEIGHT John Richard Campbell Dante D'Allesandro Jack Drysdale Henry Patrick Hayes Churles Furman Hunt Webster O'Neill, Jr. Elmer William Parkhurst James Douglas Reid Herbert Lewis Swan, Jr. Robert Gilman Trenholm Thomas Brandon Young CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Wilbur Alfred Bromage Walter Alfred Gaw William Clarkson Gegler Stewart Johnstone Harvey Joseph O'Hare Arthur Edward Schroeder Morrison Sharpe Victor Edmund Smith George Milan Tinker Richard Frank Weil . , II , ,is JI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' ian? 1m5HF,rurn4pg1Lg' ni If I IIP 'Eg-II aft MIPS' .:NI:fI:'r' P' I I . I I I I 4 , I . , , I I I , I I .qt 55 5.9 45-gs! 3,55 Ei-59 ..-X PHI KAPPA R. BRENNAN, BUTLER, COLLINS, CARBERRY, MEREWEATHER, MURPHY PEASE, McGEENEY, J. BRENNAN, O'BRIEN, JONES, SCHERK. LAROE LEIS, WALSH, SAYER, DEE, MORIARTY, FITZPATRICK, RUSBASON, MCOSKER, DANZELL RAGONETTI, FITZSIMMONS, SISK, DEADY, COLEEN fr 'U Q QQ cm I-A r I if' if LL Ll E 5' 1918 'Wm Lf' 1,,.Nv Vw MTM -vuypnnvd git ! ,allW'1.fL'mM'X.A' V wmmmwmmmmm Z9 9561 f9Q?fT 3' TM QU, wsu L 1 Book III. Fraternities Page 163 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' U3 - . rl 'II'fI'lKl15 'I!1ILl' -Il, I f I I Inmlllllnwqf I 'I 'UF' E F file' in 'sm --if-III I-32' 'IRIN Q xl '5' ',' -Irf- 101 1 I I I I I ' I I I I I I I Alpha Chapter of Phl Kappa Instituted 1900 I CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Paul James Brown John Cannon McOsker I Farrel Frederick Cowley Edmund Joseph Moriarty 1 Emery Borden Danzell, Jr. William James Quill William Joseph Dee Andrew James Rusbason I Richard Ralph Fitzpatrick Henry Linus Travers Charles Roy Layer James Anthony Walsh CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN George Edward Adams George Francis Leis, J r. James Edward Brennan, Jr. John Joseph McGeeney ' Henry Joseph Butler Charles Joseph O'Brien Farrel Frederick Cowley G Q George Anthony O'Connor Owen Pierpont Reid CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT I Raymond Daniel Brennan George James Merewether Robert Vincent Carberry Robert Gordon Murphy I Frederic William Collins Louis Edward Scherk Albert Benedict Ebner Albert Vincent Tropoli CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE I John Ambrose Deady, Jr. James Justin Mahoney William Joseph Fitzsimmons John Louis Ragonetti Pemberton Lewis Killeen Thomas John Ryan, Jr. William James Mack Joseph John Sisk, Jr. , 3 'Q-af ,Qi ,., -, 'aff 'PW 9 W Avi? PHI GAMMA DELTA SCHUSTER, ALLARD, LAYVSON, SAFFORD, HOYVELL, A. ROBOTHAM, JOHNSON, FITZ, ERICSON, SELTZER, LEYVIS BACON, HUTCHINSON, ROGERS, SIMMONS, MacDONALD, THAYER, BROWN, MOSLEY, CODLIN, CARPENTER XVINTERMUTE, HIGGINS, COLES, MOIR, NEEDHAM, YVEBB, GUILER, RUSSO, ROBOTHAM, EISEMAN XVETZEL, JONES, BROYVN, RICHARDS, MACAULEY, TREYZ, SHAAL, MARTEN DIXON ' I 1 I I 1 I I . 1 'I I 1 ' I I I 1 1 I I . I 1 1 I 11 I i 1 1 1 1 . I I . , , 1 I .1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I ,- I ' 1 ' I V1 I 1 I I1 I I f II If I .' 'I I 11 4 I J' 1' 1 I 6 :1 1, I 5 1 1 ' -' ' I I , ' 1 1 1 '- 1 I 1 I 9 1 1 I If I 1 'f 1 I 5 i V A, 1 1 I I I i Z, 1 I I ,U I ,1 :I 1, 1 1 1 1 1: 1 ' .1 4 f I 1 I I I IH' L1 ' I .LW ' I I - 11.1 1' 1 I '.L, tI 1 111P11111I I I 1bIIPI'f' 'IMIIIIL I 1 IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. 'f9I 25114 I 936 ?7 fl ,L9 suaumg 9? Book III. Fraternities Page 165 I . I 4 'Ca 1 'gg Pi Rho Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta instituted 1902 4 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Mark Fenton Coles Edward Alexander Moir Philip Eiseman, Jr. Gordon Hunter Needham Cameron Guiler William Francis Robotham Gerald Alton Higgins Frank Allen Russo Wesley Harold Webb CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Thomas William Brown George Ellsworth Mosley William Davis Burrows Harold George Rogers Madison Curry Hutchinson Ellis Augustus Simmons Kenneth Forschner MacDonald Edwin Wintermute CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT James Porter Howell Herbert Charles Lawson Joseph Bloomfield Lewis Allan Case Robotham James William Salford Winfield Aldrich Schuster Dudley Heath Seltzer John Brooks Thayer CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Albert Williamson Marten Sydney Everett Richards Lester Freeman Shaal George Victor Treyz Edmund Bruce Wetzel Leroy Smith Allard Robert Bacon, Jr. George Richmond Carpenter Everett Mott Codlin Henry Roland Carl Erickson Richard Arnold Fitz Edward Linus Herrick Walter Page Brown John Paul Dickson Robert Stewart Jones Paul Pollard Johnson Murray Kelley Macaulay IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll' ini I rfllll '4Prl 1 Iris s I I I I I as ,i bw WM wwzqjbl' aim w I P ' I. N W 4.4, it .4 FIM vqn I,l I I I , I I I I , I I I fww gg up 'SED 9 94 ? +. 4 ' . , , - N.f ,.Q , TEggf'i 4- .Z ii 13 5 P 1 E I . YQ., , ,,,k , H ,. L. 1 Li-QE O5 2 ?v 5 N ' - N W f ----A --,----,-.AKWYYWY ,,,,,.,w ' R- V. - E 95 f ,T-Wi,,,Y,ww-Wjj,,,Wi,L--,-,-.- Q- - , ,--- M--1ff-'-,'-S-- fl 15,1 ' 11 , PHI KAPPA PSI BYRNE, FAUBERT, CLARK, SPELLMAN, PAIGE, STETSON EDDY HADLEY W. Y B RGESS XVEAX , , , PERR , U , CHASE, 'ER WRIGHT, LEININGER, KENERSON, NELSON, MEYERS, CROSSMAN, BIDLE, W. C. HORN, STUARD, W. B. HORN, MULLIKEN CULBERTS , ON GAFFNEY, CARMAN, RHOLFS, MacDONALD, SAART, ANDREXVS, JORDON, MASON, CULBERT, BARBADORO HENSCHEL, DEMAREST, CUDDEBACK, FADDIS, KEITH, HALL, E. PERRY, SHATTUFK, FRANCIS U S'fLS'I,L9?M'L.Lg .L?7QfV1' 9561 Book ' III. Fraternities Page 167 x. Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi Instituted 1902 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Phillip Andrew Jordan Preston Peabody MacDonald, Jr. John Montgomery Mason Edward Thomas Peterson Frederick Henry Rohlfs Albert Ormond Saart Clarence Frederick Andrews Henry Donald Barbadoro William Reuther Carman Winthrop Cook Culbert James Henry Gaffney Paul DeRenzi Higgins CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Sanford Towson Bidle William Canniif Horn Leslie O'Marr Byrne James Palmer Knowles Irwin Barker Crosman Harold Russell Meyers Walter Burns Horn Thomas Sanford Nelson Henry Donald Stuard CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Forest Tillman Kenerson William LeRoy Kolle Charles Carroll Mulliken Earl Thompson Paige William Harrison Perry Frank Adelbert Spellman, Jr. Horton Bradford Weaver CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Fillmore Leonard Hall Alfred Newton Henschel Nathaniel Snyder Keith Vernon Huntington Chase George Beatty Culbertson Jesse Potter Eddy, 3rd Arthur Richard Faubert Irving Darius Hadley John MacLean Heffernan Emil Charles Balzerini John Alfred Burgess, Jr. Edwin Kenneth Carpenter Allason Norman Clark Hugh Leininger Alva Elston Cuddeback Edmund Williams Perry Kenneth Douglas Demarest Roger Whipple Shattuck William Richard Faddis Robert Stetson Warren Briggs Francis Norman Tucker Wright ' flllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll' dvi! p N 'mwM.F.u..vyW' fn qf,rw ll ll wllllllurllf ' is Fifi rg , , ii 5 52 'I r 1 l le! . 5 I sz, I I iii gi 2 .QE ' 1535- S Q- ,D ' . YQ: 'z-rf. . 7-qt x -1?-N 1 1- f r .J J E ' 'ii , 5 2. 3, f ' 5. 'L -S :c ' i5Ya':'.. 2 as QF as PHI SIGMA KAPPA BEHRENDT, LINNER, TAETZSCH, McKEENE, QUICK, ALLISON, SCOTT, FISHER, GAMWELL, KENNEDY MARVIN, SMITH, WONDERLIC, CASE, LESURE, POTTER, HOPEWELL, HOVER, FRAZEE, HATCH HOYV.-XRD, JONES, A. EATON, LOFQUIST, R. FORMIDONI, HUNT, E. CRUISE, LEWIS, BERARD, BAILEY SCHOONOVER, D. CRUISE, E. FORMIDONI, ROCKEFELLER, HAVEN 891 05113 S?fSZl,9'lM'L.Lg .LQQVI 9Z6I Book III. Fraternities Page 169 Upsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Instituted 1906 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Percy Lawrence Bailey, Jr. Norman Oliver Howard Samuel Foster Berard Albert Foster Hunt, J r. William Elliot Cruise Alan Hovey Eaton Richard Formidoni Leslie Allan Jones Howard Gardner Lewis Earl Russell Lofquist CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Walter Valentine Brown Everett Thrasher Lesure Roger Hunt Case Ellis Sumner Potter William Hopewell, Jr. Russell Charles Wonderlic CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Frederick Behrendt Sinclair Ogden Marvin Edward Percy Frazee Roger Monroe Scott George Coggeshall Hatch, Jr. Lawrence Bradford Smith Earle Adgate Hover I Charles Court Taetzsch, Jr. John Randolph Quick CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Robert David Allison Donald Philip Cruise Walter Clard Fisher Roland Formidoni Franklin Gamwell Arthur Bird Haven, Jr. Harold Arthur Liner Edward John Kennedy William Arnold McKeen Nathan Leonard Rockefeller Wilton Erdman Schoonover Kenneth Allan Scott .MIillHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIi!l'H iqnji V all i i1mf'1i' 'wul'lfm 's tml 'lil ,A '2 ffl,l5i l - tilt?-e as lzflff 'w I I 1. iFfi'2 I qy'T 5 529 NW 'Q 1 A ,, , -- . .- .. -1- Li!-' MW ' Q - ------. -'ff -E if ' - Wx .Q if-ii LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ABRAMS, SCHAILER, AGARD, H. ARNN, STEVENS, WILBUR, WILLIAMS EDDY, FIELDING, O'MALLEY, HAGIOS, BABCOCK, AUSTIN, HOLLINGXVORTH, BENNETT, J. C. SMITH YVOLCOTT, RAFUSE, IV. R. SMITH, H. M. SMITH, C. ARNN, GRIFFITHS, HAMILTON, MANN, REED SIEDENTOPF, SHINERER, CAUVET, MULLEN, RICH 041 26194 9Z6I ?7 Jaq 8' 'bl,9'LlXI'L.L S' 9? Book III. Fraternities Page 1 71 W I Iota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Instituted 1912 I , CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Howard Morris Mohrfeld Edward Rudolph Austin Warren Babcock Alfred Lewis Rafuse Merrill.James Kiser Carl Edgar Reed William Charles Rucker Lloyd John Maclsaac William Harold Weidman Edgar Vincent Frederick McCrillis CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Wentworth William Mann Howard Milner Smith James Chester Smith, Jr. William Robert: Smith Leon Oliver Wolcott Ralph Carlyle Taylor Charles McKenzie Arnn Wendell Spencer Fielding Nathaniel Taylor Gritliths Joseph Anton Hagios Adrien Warner Hebert Frank Viall Kimball CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Robert Collins Hollingworth Francis George Howarth Anthony Vincent O'Malley Waldo Loring Smith Olin Wilbur Stevens, Jr. Perry Hinman Wilbur Frederick Browning Agard Horace Albert Arnn Lewis Tilton Bennett Andrew Haven Eddy John Calvin Hamilton Guy Mansfield Hart CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Arthur Gray Abrams Victor Joseph Mullen Frederick Stephen Ackroyd Henry Roland Rich Frank Southworth Allen William Henry Schinerer Judge Blake Cauvet Q Thomas Chalkley Siedentopf Gustave Frederick W11l1ams I2 I , iIllll WUI fight? 'J-'l x I I l I 1 I i al I! I l I I , I tl Illllllllllllllllllllllllllc l?lIIllIllllIIllIlIll'llI' , hw Ilfffliegx-I 'fl1qIL','In, Ill' HIIIIIIIIIIII I A 'I Q'-Ayr 3 I I wi rw' ml .XII iq, I ., I f- I I I 2 I I I ' , I . I I I I I f 1 453 I ny E5 9 p- I ll! '01 45 SIGMA NU CAVANAUGH, WHYTE, BULLARD, JOHNSON, DREYV, DeRUSSEY KIRBY, ALLEN, DUELL, REED, H. HOWE, ALDRICH, J. CONNORS, MORRIS HENDERSON, G. HOYVE, COOK, TIETJENS, GIENOYV, LORD, PFLUGI, THOMPSON, BARKER G. CONNORS, TOWLE, XV. HOYVE, LAMB, DAYVLEY, SCOVILLE, DILYVORTH, JACKSON 'U r . 1 A 3 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' , 11 , 1 1 1 f , , 1 1 . V 1' 1 1 'L 1 ' 1 11 1 - 1 ' 1 V I 1 1 1 '1 1 1 -. ff 1 1 1 V 4 I 1 31 QQ H 1 1 V . . 51 1 f? ' 1 7 1:-f 1 , - 3 1 11 1, 1 , ' 1 .4 1 1 , 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1- . J , rf 1 I . 111 Q11 111 111111111 1111111 n ,, 1 1 1 Jlwfffi-.1...m1l11 -kv 1? '11111111111111111111111111111111111111ml1111111111111.. 541 3619 956' I VI Jaq H ?,lfI'L.l, 9 spsu Book III. Fraternities Page 1 73 Delta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu Instituted 1 91 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Horace Henry Barker Ormand Burgess Cook Alfred Carl Geinow Charles Stuart Henderson 2 AND TWENTY-SIX George Wolfgang Howe Donald Goodwin Lord Ernest Devine Thompson Bruce Erwin Tietjens CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Wiley Brown Aldrich Herbert Charles Howe Harry John Degenhardt Harold Albert. Kirby Edgar Partridge Duell 1 Edward PHug1 Rodman Smith Reed, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Edward Tabor Allen Harrison Wilder Bullard Richard Arnzen Chase John Jarle Connors Alston Carey Drew Franklin Snow Huddy Harold McLellan Johnson David Novick Walter Dalgoutte Shackleton William Livingston Whyte, J CLASS OF NXNETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE William Edward Cavanaugh, Jr. George Martin Connors Powel Mills Dawley John Schuyler de Russey William Lloyd Dilworth Charles Sibell Towl William Ernst Howe Walter Storms Jackson Raymond Orran Lamb William Warder Morris Charles Alfred Scoville e F. -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIIll ll' :Wi up I IIIIIIIIUI W 'iii NIV XX:- I Ig V I . I , I . :IJU I 1' ----- ' ' in .I4,,,,, , 'vniW III f5f ' I fi' 'IIS FIIIIW rm 'I r f x 'Ml -fi. 'ilferrpwisflr II III i H! 3 ' !4 av: if III 9 i NI I I 7 I I i I I I II I I 'I II Page 174 II munnmnum num unmumm unul FN W' I I II 'AF' 'PI11 I I. II H I I I I I JG H IIIHIJQ 5 rm I I I I I I I I HONORS E , J .LL OFFICERS PROFESSOR R. F. CHAMBERS, Ph.D. ........ ..... P resident PROFESSOR BRADFORD WILLARD, Ph.D. .... ..... S ecretary PROFESSOR C. R. ADAMS, Ph.D. ................................. Treasurer BOARD OF ELECTORS Professor P. H. Mitchell, Ph.D. Professor C. W. Brown, A.M. Professor W. H. Snell, Ph.D. Professor R. G. D. Richardson, Ph.D. Professor S. T. Arnold, Ph.D. Professor A. DeF. Palmer, Ph.D. Professor J. E. Hill, Sc.D. FULL MEMBERS Harry H. Reynolds John A. Ridderhoff Leonard P. Sayles Charles B. Wooster E. Seaton Carney Lawrence S. Foster Stanley W. Glass Arthur M. Neal GRADUATES Frederick C. Jonah Cletus O. Oakley Kenneth S. Rice Herbert S. Thurston CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Robert O. Gilmore Jacob Goodman John Hopkins Domenico A. Ionata Walter S. Jones Malcolm A. McKenzie Philip A. Smith Wesley R. Thomson Frederick L. Wood TWENTY-SEVEN Merril W. Chase Edgar R. Loud Clarence S. Sherman Earl Brown Charles G. Doll E. Allinson Flood Ross Andrew Esmond C. Appleyard Percy L. Bailey Horace H. Barker Horace P. Bill Osborne W. Briden Harry Eatough Leslie T. Fagan Edwin K. Gedney CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Howard L. Andrews D-- .. Thomas E. Beehan bi--lg:-v--3 Kenneth G. Burton 1926 Liber Brzmensis l Book III. Fraternities Page 1 75 EW P1115 WPA OFFICERS 1925-1926 HENRY ALLEN WHITMARSH, A.M., M.D. ............. ,...... P resident WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. .... .... V ice-President PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. .... ....... S ecretary WILLIAM WASHBURN MOSS, A.M., L.L.B ............ ..... T reasnrer PROFESSOR WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, L.H.D. ......,......... Historian CLAUDE RAYMOND BRANCH, A.B., L.L.B. .............. C ..,....... Auditor COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI AND I-IONORARY MEMBERSHIP Professor Harold Stephen Bucklin, Ph.D. Professor Harry Lyman Koopman, Litt.D. Robert Simmons Phillips, M.D., Ph.B. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS The President, ex-ojicio Roger Tillinghast Clapp, A.B., L.L.B. Frank Fenner Mason, A.B. ' COMMITTEE ON NEW CHAPTERS Professor James Quayle Dealey, Ph.D. Professor William Thomson Hastings, A.M. Clarence Horace Philbrick, A.B. COMMITTEE ON NOMINATION OF OFFICERS George Hurley, A.B. Professor Clinton Harvey Currier, A.M. A Fred Bartlett Perkins, A.B., L.L.B. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Percy Laurance Bailey, Jr. Carl Frank Bayerschmidt Robert John Bergh Joseph William Cohen Leslie Thomas Fagan Noel Macdonald Field Richard Formidoni Henri Desire Fournet, Jr. Godfrey Goff Matthew Wilson Goring Malcolm Gurjian Perry Samuel Horenstein John Tillinghast Hunt Arthur Eugene Jensen Walter Smalley Jones Hermon Maurice Noyes Freeman Thedore Putney John Henry See Jacob Shapiro Elmer Reid Smith Paul Jasper Spencer Jacob Samuel Temkin Pratt Lorenzo Tobey CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Thomas Edward Beehan Merrill Wallace Chase - Frank Niles Flint Gardner Cummings Hudson Daniel .Lapolla S AND TWENTY-SEVEN Lawton Parker Greenman Peckman Edward Thayer Richards Arthur Rothwell Tebbutt Frederick Bernays Wiener i llll Illl l llllllllfllf' it .I 1 'N 1, Qllftlllliilulw , 'i iv - x nv Iii .Mx it , tilt!-lwWl1ft2' .rn l i ll I ll lllllll !'Wi 1 ti' 'Q II in .......!..... l l, JL .-.,........ l ,..... ,. H Page 176' 1926 Liber Brunensis ll I llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll lllll -T - nl' nv :Aly 1 -slr I I l is M . 'JI ,li ll ill .u ll'll'Wl- silwf' VIN I , 5 l , ,plllllllllnuum ,VL ,l 'lvl L ll- 'tix fl? lil' -. l A ' X: ll',5.'.'n f 1? ACADEMIC COLLEGE HONORS The President's Premium in Greek The President's Premium in Latin Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics Entrance Premiums in French FOR EXCELLENC 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 The Susan Coloer Rosenberger Prize Sons of Italy in America Prizes Gaston Prize for Excellency in Oratory The Foster Premium in Greek The Lucius Lyon Premiums in Latin Class of 1873 Prize The Bishop M c Vickar Prizes Hicks Prizes for Excellency in Debate The Carpenter Prizes for Elocution The Roosevelt Prize The Economics Prize lst 2nd lst 2nd lst 2nd lst 2nd Chester Carr Greene, Jr. Fiorindo Anthony Simeone Chester Carr Greene, Jr. Homer Pine Smith Homer Pine Smith Charles Youngstein Homer Pine Smith Chester Carr Greene, Jr. Y IN UNIVERSITY STUDIES lst 2nd lst 2nd lst 2nd lst 2nd lst 2nd lst 2nd lst 2nd Jacob Mark Jacobson George White Richardson Paul John August Weber John Durward Miner, Jr. Fredson Thayer Bowers William Elvin Jackson Frederick Lewis Wood George Livingston Cassidy Walter Katznelson Carl Frank Bayerschmidt Donald Morey Riggs Thomas Lynch Johnson Joseph Leo Ahearn Charles Pomeroy Ives, 2nd Morris Edward Yaraus Marvin Bower Cnot awardedb Paul Judson Braisted Henry Linus Travers Jacob Mark Jacobson Frederick Bernays Wiener Jacob Mark Jacobson Mathew Wilson Goring Russell Charles Wonderlic Frederick Bernays Wiener Malcolm Edward Smith -4 4 Book III. Fraternities Page 177 ilmlmrfruunInrffalslnsslununnumwnfI PRELIMINARY HONORS I mr, 'tlfrfif 'llluo ' Howard Lucius Andrews Edgar Russell Loud 'ill 'gzmrlliiilllvulg ji Q Thomas Davies Bowman Edward Thayer Richards W Q, N X Gabriel Caplan Clarence Steiner Sherman 4-,gi gl Walcott Colwell Chandler James Chester Smith, Jr. Eugene Anderson Conant Robert Miller Smith gxllgq 'N htir John Goodchild Dow Arthur Rothwell Tebbutt Richard Formidoni George Toyoharu Tsukuno 1 John Hardner Greene Solomon Udelowitz Daniel Lapolla Joseph Arnold Yates PRELIMINARY HIGHEST HONORS j I I Thomas Edward Beehan Gardner Cummings Hudson f Y Merrill Wallace Chase Lawton Parker Greenman Peckham i Frank Miles Flint Frederick .Bernays Wiener 'I FINAL HIGHEST HONORS John Raymond Hansbrough, Botany John Durward Miner, Jr., Engineering FINAL HONORS Fredson Thayer Bowers, English Walter Katznelson, Chemistry Wilton Brown, Chemistry Mason Brown Merchant, Economics Gordon Keith Chalmers, English George White Richardson, Engineering Wesley Gillis Hutchinson, Botany Norman Orwig Tietjens, History Paul John August Weber, Economics , THE JAMES MANNING SCHOLARSHIPS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE John Raymond Hansbrough Jeremiah Paul Mahoney, Jr. Charles Pomeroy Ives, 2nd John Durward Miner, Jr. Paul John August Weber CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Joseph Freedman Perry Samuel Horenstein Robert Ogden Gilmore Jacob Mark Jacobson - . Frederick Lewis Wood r CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN , Gardner Cummings Hudson Frederick Bernays Wiener CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Frederick Browning Agard Seebert Jay Goldowsky Robert Sinclair Johnstone TI-IE FRANCIS WAYLAND SCHOLARSHIPS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Horace Daniel Blomstedt Wesley Gillis Hutchinson Gilbert Eugene Case Newell Atwood Norton I John Wilford Connelly Arthur Worthington Packard John Manning Driscoll George White Richardson Francis Irving Enslin Norman Orwig Tietjens CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Perey Lawrence Bailey Frederick Lewis Kilbourn, Jr. , Horace Henry Barker James Hallett Peers CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN - Howard Lucius Andrews Thomas Edward Beehan Merrill Wallace Chase CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Earl Halliday Bradley George R0b91't MUHBHS Paul Roper Mclntyre Martin Myer Zucker tx. Page 178 1926 Liber Brunensis 'llllillllllllllllllllll wllllllllIllllllllllliliilll 'lJgl!vwn1.Ef,:,qYr I ilu f i ilu 1 . www lt I' . ills- 'tix 11 ffl? -TW le-Wi fifg li 3 i J i y WRIGHT, TALBOT, RODMAN, MAGEE, DIXON BROWN, ROHLFS, RICHARDSON, PROVONCHEE, MEYERS, FLINT I MCGEENEY, McCORMICK, BARNES, MILLER, LAYTON, BRODA Pi Kappa I OFFICERS FRANCIS DELOS MILLER ........,......... ......... P resident RICHARD EDWARD BARNES ................ ..... V ice-President ' GEORGE PARTRIDGE RICHARDSON, JR. .... ........ S ecretary EDWIN LAWS LAYTON .......,.......... , ......................... Treasurer DELEGATION OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Frank Abbott Brown Oliver Hazard Perry Rodman Mark Fenton Coles Frederick Henry Rohlfs I Charles Bradley Dixon James Madison Stifler, Jr. y 5 John Tillinghast Hunt John Orechia Talbot E Rudolph Jack Payor Wellesley Wright 1 i DELEGATION OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN i Richard Edward Barnes John Joseph McGeeney l Harold Albert Broda Thomas Anthony Magee I Frank Miles Flint Harold Russell Meyers Edwin Laws Layton Francis Delos Miller Samuel James McCormick Charles Warren Provonchee I ,I-L5 George Partridge Richardson, Jr. --- .. ' Ml BOQK IV ATHLETICS Page 180 1926 Liber Brunensis II IIIIII!IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII if I III Ilun 'WP' Inj'-at I I I I I I I I I II II I , I , I , I It I JL . . I 41:11 'II II III ll 11II-I'H.EIf,sLIi'I I ,I I IIIIIEIIIIIIA , I, . I. I nl - ' I ,I-1,f,. .,, fi Q I I , I , I I , I I ' I I , , 'f I I I I I 17 ' I . I I 11 .' I - I I I I I I I I I I FLINT, PFLUGI, WIDNALL, REMINGTON BROWN, FIELD, WALSH, COLES, WRIGHT Chairman Athletic Association OFFICERS JAMES ANTHONY WALSH, '26 ............ ..... C hairmcm MARK FENTON COLES, '26 .... ,... S ecrelary MEMBERS Noel Macdonald Field, '26 Wellesley Wright, '26 Oliver Hazard Perry Rodman, '26 I Frank Miles Flint, '27 William Beck Widnall, '26 Edward Pflugi, '27 Harry George Remington, '27 4 ' ' 1 I I I I I I Book IV. Athletics Page 181 THE NEW ATHLETIC PLANT N, . A .I V: I 5 .' I I in - I' I 5 Iv , I- - I L gt. ' . ,L I I 1,1 , I e , !' FQ . . I I I II V I bi Fwwn -I ',ZiP2f2?ff' , . I .IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II 17- III VIVQN' H5 QI I . I I I I I-I 4+ w, I I, I I II' ll III 'IIIIMIE' II ffI1 'III I ra FI 'I' , KI .MIL Nl3'IIf KIM! 'I Il' I I Page 182 'wm1mn1mnmln1numnmllululnumimn ifmfi ,1lI ,'- 1:1 mmqyr 'vi ix wllllltlflmp V 5, ?3 If6 rf , fm ' 0 v l - Page 183 JH'IIHUHIIHHIIIUIIUHIIIIIIII'Illlilllllllllfw' iii , iv! WM 'mlL :fn wx . 'N tl1v'f4 ,W W mm ' , V Hn .vm 1 n I . L Page 1 81, 1926 Liber Bmmensis 'IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ipri Q- 1alIlll1 NI'jI::5lIr ' I ' , . LI -mr , I - fl 1 ' EI' Q ..,, Iwi fp f I I I au -: '--' I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I J L, Book IV. Athletics Page 185 Page 186 1926 Liber Bmmensis I Rl'fDl'1RICK VVIIALIIXNI 1X fARVI'fl, Dfrfrlur of llflIll'Il.t',f who has, in Ihcsc pages, con- sumatccl with singular initia- livc Zl life-long desire. Book IV. Athletics I I I Page 187 FQOTBALL - 7Ja III IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I If I I -VI QI lxI5'l I j ! N I I J L r I I U i Inv' I wI'IfIr 'u I .ffw XMI? I , 1' 'U rw .1 , xx 3 W rm I I I I I I I I -FQSS L-ig, QB? , , ff A '55 -is 'Q VARSITY FOOTBALL LAYTON, PROVONCHEE, HODGE, F. D. MOREY, BRODA, D. H. MOREY, RANDALL, TOWLE, WRIGHT A t. M . JI . BISDRIDYLIS, CROSS, STEPHENS, PAYOR, SQIFIFLER, KEEFER, DIXON, VOLLBRACHT, TALBOT, 0. SMIQH apta'n HOLDEN, MISHEL, LAWRETICE, GETZ, D. SMITH, JONES I I I g kQWf I I L ig I 3 . i . :V ff I I2 .A1, I I 1 I ' 5 A I , I I I '- , I - ,, , I - I I I' f,f I' + I F 11 I I :C 'ng V. I I 1 K I I f' . I 1 f I ' I I ! ' All I-I I I f'4 , ,., , 1 qgyqg is WT ggi L4 ' v If I ' I Lg, 411, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I, I I allwlfil-MAIL kv Ia 'TWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIITIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, 881 MCI 9Z6I V7 wq spsuaumg Book IV. Athletics Page 189 FOOTBALL PERSONNEL OF THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD JAMES M. STIFLER, '26 ............................................ Captain EDWARD N. ROBINSON ........... ......... H ead Coach WELLESLEY WRIGHT, JR., '26 ..... .............. M anager EDWIN LAWS LAYTON, '27 ...... ..... , ........ A ssistant Manager ' ENDS J. E. C. Hall, '26 J. M. Stifler, '26 H. A. Broda, '27 W. J. Miller, '27 D. D. Smith, '28 E. T. Towle, '28 HALFBACKS IC. B. Dixon, '26 J. M. Keefer, '26 R. J. Payor, '26 P. B. Edes, '28 F. Eisenberg, '28 C. B. Good, '28 TACKLES FULLBACKS J. O. Talbot, '26 C. R. Consodine, '28 L. V. Vollbracht, '26 N. B. Jones, Jr., '28 T. A. Magee, '27 E. J. Lawrence, '28 O. F. Smith, '27 QUARTERBACKS R. C. Gurney, '28 P. H. Hodge, '28 D. H. Morey, '28 GUARDS E. V. F. McCrillis R. W. Ray, '26 C. W. Provonchee, '27 F. D. Morey, '28 CENTERS W. Stephens, '26 C. R. Holden, '27 J. G. Getz, '28 'W. B. Haines, '28 F. S. Cross, '26 P. P. MacDonald, '26 D. Mishel, '27 R. E. Randall, '28 '26 D. M. Richards, '28 COACHES E. N. Robinson, Head Coach R. P. Brown, Backjield J. W. Albright, Ends E. J. Staff, Line . W. H. Snell, 2nd Team J. M. MacKinnon, Trainer J. B. Trumbower, Trainer MMWWWWMWM --FT--I I fl' ae., mir M 1il I SSS-iiirm .MM !!!EZZQg1 M ' l W 35 -Niall ewqlqkwnn-vry,4,W.4nI I lllllllllililllslh I Q 1' Nfmkafb 'W fl- 'Null nib 'Ng v Page 190 1926 Liber Brunensts s In IQIQPIII rw? mf? tugs I J. -In-gu! .....,.....: 'l....l. 'II' I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, Ely? ' lllvurrlg NUILIV' , I I AWIF. I IIIII 1, II X, I , V K fl' git' ' 9 I' .W :I I,L '?3'lrf nf' I I I I y-rf,- g,.'...'. w..,w-vw.. - 1- I .1 F-,Nr 1 ,, ., ,A AI .4i:,.,,hx,' ,V x . . 'Hier 5'- 4 , -- J swf ,W , ww-sw. NW 10 fe, tw 1 K W ' 'I Us t at , ., .,., , 'I 2 V up . .1 fu' 'H 'I . 5:3 md 'I ...V Srila ,, . 'Quia IIKI y HEAD-COACH ROBINSON CAPTAIN STIFLER Varsity Football SEASON'S SCORES Brown Opponents September 26 R. I. State 33 0 October 3 Colby 0 October 10 Penn 9 October 17 Bates . 0 October 24 Yale 20 October 31 Dartmouth 14 November 7 Boston University 6 November 14. Harvard 3 November 21. N. H. State 14 November 26. Colgate 14 CAPTAIN-ELECT BRODA ACTING-CAPTAIN KEEFER Book IV. Athletics Page 191 A , 4 'I 'TSW LOST BY GRADUATION ' TALBOT KEEFER 5. - J-nn-mMA--'k .. M .ni 1131... ,Xu , ..f- z A , -1.. ,v- ,,..,w ,- 4 . M-r:'iSk5p,.'e, '1 g ' ' r..1.:-e,..ff- 1, ,, ' 3- ,, Af 4.2 H 1 ,vf U- ,.,.nfe I ' ,,. I A vg-. 4 2 'L-j .I . ',p, '2,xi:f , ' Vg. ,. 9. tv-wr' 1 'Qt ,-- ,.,,.'-.. ,gm-, Q .,- , f f'f f'-'WV' '?3..' . . f' NM M 1:1 T.'.-.xaf fw ' ,,,M.1.gf'f':?3x, + 5 DIXON THE MOREY BOYS-EITHER ONE ,YHIWUWIIINIUNHUWUIUHUWIIHI!W? 11511 V M -:HUGE ,nvn1gqW.fm 11142 MIIUIVIW f N . . , J , 'WW T ,yi GLX N!,,f,.'Q ,'QI..3ML Tx mu -w I 4 I I , J ' , Page 1 92 1926 Liber Bnmenszs 'lli'iIIIIII3llllllllilllllllillllllllIllililllldlililli, -Imi- Q.N'm3gm1evvv'-jymvqfv yi , 5 A u 'L' , lqlmulllluum 554 K HW I. 3- ' qw I MISHEL RANDALL BRUNO AND WALCOTT 4-i.. .x 514 s. HAINES STEPHENS HODGE THE INFLUX ,,:! I Q , 1.-. -W. -. ..- -A.--..-.---,-.Ln---:mmm-u-at--. v V I ,.,.,.-Q f- - Book IV. Athletics Page 1 93 BA E-BALL Mill!!! llllllfl HUMlllllllllilllllllllh Il m Il 'A 22.2- J , il ,ml i Q F I' bil 'L1MK!ai, 'lNllW, njfn '15, llillvl-up. jg If ' flu, W 1 M3173 fm?-'f'i ' 'Q bf! I I .J -Fai? , wg? 9 YQ! -Q ,N ' VARSITY BASEBALL QUILL STICKEL BROWN, PARKER., CUTLER, SCRIBNER. DANZELL, COACH SNELL, KILTCESI As t. .M . . 8 gi-DUGAN, MARTH, HOLDEN, DIXON, MacDONALD, RUCKSTULLI gr MASCOT, NEUBAUER, KEEFER, TRUMBOWER, WILLIAMS, HOFFMAN, WELCH S' ' uv 1 5 f ! l 1 .3LMv in , ZW , fn X14 f M -. ,4 I '- Y. 'I mfmmwmq 1 41M.3r5....,nun -' IU mmmmmmmmmm 761 95 9Z6I VI Jaq H 'Ll,'I'If.L 9 spsu S Book IV. Athletics CAPTAIN-ELECT DIXON Page 195 :ZIUIHIHHilHIIIHIHUIIIKIllllltllllllllllllllflll' - U3 Q M ww ,,-.wavyqmgrlfg 4:3 Qrnmllllllluqy h 'I Niall W MAN -'iii'-Q5 9?-JSF 'ii fi. flfgg. 'txfff-Ms liffff I 1 I J Page 196 1926 Liber Brunensis ll IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn -P- II 5 MWF W' W' f' I I 'N rf I I I I I I I 1. el-ui 'sm N l 1 JJ f'N',x I Q. fill 4: I IHIIIST I' 17' . , , ,. EI 6 mlm 'Q 'N. .-G:lf..1 'nl I I I VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD PERSONNEL JAMES BLAIR TRUMBOWER, '25 ......... JOHN BALCH KILTON, '25 ......... . WALTER H. SNELL ........................... J. M. Trumbower, '25, c.f H. L. Hoffman, '25, 1b. H. C. Neubauer, '25, p. H. Welch, '25, c. R. I. Williams, '25, l.f. J. J. Cutler, '26, s.s. C. B. Dixon, '26, 3b., l.f. W. J. Dugan, '26, r.f. C. R. Holden, '26, c. J. M. Keefer, '26, r.f., 1b. P. P. M. J. Ruckstull, '26, 2b. CHARLES BRADLEY DIXON .................. FRANK ABBOTT BROWN ..... April 15. April 18 April 22 April 24 April 29 May 2 May 6 May 9 May 13 May 16 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 30 June 6 June 13 June 17 SEASON'S SCORES Clark Conn. State Boston University University of Penn. University of Maine Lehigh Yale Princeton Dartmouth Dartmouth R. I. State Penn. State R. I. State Harvard Harvard Providence College Providence College University of Vermont MacDonald, '26, c.f. . . . . .Captain , , . .Manager .....Coach p. . . . . .Captain-elec' 1926 . . , .M anager-elect 1926 Brown Opponents 18 0 5 1 13 0 6 9 6 3 2 3 6 7 4 14 - 3 8 3 2 12 3 5 4 12 6 7 2 10 7 2 0 3 8 5 3 Book I V. Athletics Page 197 llllu-r- A i I RUCKSTULL - CUTLER many 4 CAPTAIN TRUMBOWER V' HOWN NEUBAUER f' MITCHELL HOFFMAN JUNINUHIIHIIIIIIHNHIIIlllllhllllllllllllllfllf' iii H k -wynlx4.En,mr:4l!ijLI' M31 ai I 7 l 'X J 2,1 W W ' S. P JN fr, ix F.i'CW,Q ' MIP: '14 -Q !: T . I xl... Page 198 1926 Liber Brzmefnsfis '11P11PIHIIIIliIIllllllIIllllllllIIIlllllIillNiilkU1Q igmri 'l,g1m11 - 'drbllf' I , . 1 ' X 1 G' A 11 , , ff' 5 N M fa :vt-N' Pi 'I' IJ ,, I. I 4 1 M-Ib - - -llY ,, if u' DANZELL WILLIAMS KEEFER x i l '.. ...v, . .. W E 'Q DUGA N HOLDEN Book IV. Athletics af if R L nf -2 ,U l'l ifIK!,v?f '41 r. ., -41-. fa ? 1 ,V Iv , ,, , .. Page 199 JMPlllfllllllillIIIIIIIIHHHUIIIKIIllflflflllll H m I IH ,dr 'M' XJ: f I ,. -. J ll W EP. W i i ,fn 315 my qi WP MQ W .vxx F, 'Q 'af Q5-W I R C K f Il - li Iliff ' 4 1 L X 1 , f l L Page 200 1926 Liber Brnnenszs 'lllfliilIlllllllllllllfilliillillllllllllllllllllllllllll iw? q7N.x'lal1llt 'lh if HUM pf . . v,' i f A ,Yu li W tuuoililmmf ltr w Wire. rf fix' GROVFS BRODA M OSKER FARROW COACH POWERS, MacCAUSLAND, METZGER, VINING CAPI ES QQ? 3 'S F' U1 'UUPU1 2 3 'FUZFU ie E arm ,, Q U m S ously- 55 U1 ii-UO f: :UOZ 5 mfg gb 5 Q5 a 55 4 U1 EE rn Ze i . 5 EE 1 I '4 FE - ' 6 555 . - wi j I ig ?m t i f 0 E58 1 3 3 74 35:55 - I 5 w 5:92 I ' I -O ESF ' I - C1 42? I - ' UP ga: 1 3 3 U ' I 3 'Ami 5 3 . I E is EQ E Gas QS? Sami Q-'33 IPHSUIPE A Broda 27 Elson 25 C Farrow 26 L Fellman 25 I Gilbert 26 J T Hunt 26 H D Jones 25 A MacCausland 26 E V F McCr1ll1s 26 J C McOsker 26 ZHGDEE GORDON NEEDHAM Aprll May May May May May P Metzger 25 R Meyers 27 H Needham 26 L Nevins 25 R Underdown 26 SEA Amherst Williams Bowdoin Columbia N E.I.A.A. N E I.A.A. l . I . - , y, . I I. ' . Y , , , J i C. . , , 5 V I . . ,, , , 5 i - - U , n I i , '26 .... .. A ! W. B. WIDNALL, '26 ........ , .,,, 2: 1 fi! 1 9. ' J, 16 A VA H 22. . v N I ' . 100, 220 yard dashes 440 yard dash 880 yard run Javelin Javelin Pole vault Discus Broad jump Shot-put, hammer throw High and low hurdles Shot-put, hammer throw High and low hurdles 100, high and low hurdle 880 yard run, mile run 100, 220 yard dashes Captazn elect 1926 Manager elect 1926 SON'S SCORES Brown Opponents E2 Zi 625 725 332 885- 15 Book IV. Athletics Page 201 fs I I II I I I I. I. I II S I I I II I I . I I I I I g I I I I - I . rr Ag -. I I , '- ' I gd' IW 'if 'YI 'QQ , ,Iv If CAPTAIN-ELECT NEEDI-IAM G I . ,L 1, I Y mmInmmuIIIIInnnmulullazltrllulzlluvwI 1132 - xg 'IIIINME' I 21I ,fn ,I I If' mIwIQlIfII 45 if 'r I I -Page 202 1926 Liber Brzmenszs ''1F1iIIHIQHI1IIHHll4IllllllllIllllllllllllfliilklii. CW, A uni, ' 'W 'fN'l!' 41 W qw ijlxufldilm J' E 555' 'rf pw I I l A 1 , , I I .I 2 it A - Q5 NEEDHAM UNDERDOWN x,,, . BRODA COACH POWERS and MANAGER WIDNALL FARROW Book IV. Athletics Page 203 MANAGER WIDNALL, WELLS, COACH POWERS, GROSS, TRAINER, CAPLES DEGENHARDT, JONES, CAPTAIN NAGLE, UNDERDOWN, Gnovns A CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD PERSONNEL J. WINFORD NAGLE, '26 .........,............ WILLIAM BQ WIDNALL, '26 ................. J. FRED POWERS ........................,,. J. W. Nagle, '26 W. S. Jones, '26 N. R. Underdown, '26 S. Wells, '26 J. H. Degenhardt, '27 R. H. Groves, '27 G. M. Gross, '28 SEASON'S SCORES October 23. Rhode Island State October 30. Dartmouth New Hampshire November 7. M. I. T. 3152411112 Oppogfnt 72 33 20 45 17 .Captain M anager . . .Coach JllllllllllllllllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll QWE- an 'af 'NWN 'I mv l .-- i:i:: i - V Q FI' . M '11 I 'fupgf'eJfn 'A blgamlllllulk F I ' ' . A W -'lim 'dm' ,Ffa mlm- ,V IM 'Wh ll A l I I , . I . Page 201, 1926 Liber Bmnenszs 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ip:- I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'III' I I 7 .. . gf IIII4. If f-,fl I I J ' I I ,......g-.l!..l!. Wearers of the Major FOOTBALL F. S. Cross, '26 C. B. Dixon, '26 J. M. Keefer, '26 E. V. F. McCrillis, '26 R. J. Payor, '26 W. A. Stephens, '26 'RFQQUQFSFPF QWSEWPQFQS nw' H' Lf. I-3 2.B?5E,'iE?oQ Sa? N',:'gO,g--'-'Orr'-O '.ZD -., O '-CDN '14-1- 3 NJ wg IQU' C-UD' WNOQISFSSS 'lg' wq'..gr-oucz co 'Q NP -1 L5 ' cu 4 5 392799 H1 HFUHTUSFU Z pm . H. Hodge, '28 B. Jones, '28 . J. Laurence, '28 H. Morey, '28 BASEBALL H. C. Neubauer, '25 J. B. Trumbower, '25 H. Welch, '25 R. I. Williams, '25 J. B. Kilton, '25 J. J. Cutler, '26 Dixon, '26 Keefer, '26 MacDonald, '26 Dugan, '27 Holden, '27 Ruckstull, '27 SWIMMING Coles, '26 F. D. Morey, '28 R. E. Randall, '28 D. D. Smith, '28 E. T. Towle, '28 W carers of the MIHOF BASKETBALL SWIMMING E. B. Danzell, '26 M. F. Coles, '26 F. T. Hayes, '26 W. H. Webb, '26 J. T. Hunt, '26 R. E. Barnes, '27 C E. Reed, '26 W. Y. Hull, '27 F. H. Rohlfs, '26 J. V. Munroe, '27 O. H. P. Rodman, '26 R. V. Carberry, '28 W. J. Dugan, '27 D. Goff, '28 C. B. Good, '27 L. P. Litchfield, '28 G. R. Merchant, '28 CROSS COUNTRY W. S. Jones, 26 J. W. Nagle, '26 N. R. Underdown, '26 S. Wells, '26 W. B. Widnall, '26 H. J. Degenhardt, '27 R. H. Groves, '27 G. M. Gross, '28 66 B 77 TRACK A. E. Elson, '25 gm . L. Fellman, '25 D. Jones, '25 H. P. Metzger, '25 E. L. Nevens, '25 S. B. Post, '25 R. C. Farrow, '26 A. I. Gilbert, '26 J. T. Hunt, '26 E. V. F. McCrillis, '26 J. M. McOsker, '26 G. H. Needham, '26 N. R. Underdown, '26 H. A. Broda, '27 H. R. Meyers, '27 HBH WRESTLING N. M. Field, '26 I. Friedman, '26 E. V. F. McCri11id, '26 G. H. Prosser, '26 O. Rogol, '26 M. Sulzberger, '26 . E. Tietjens, '26 . W. Bickley, '27 Kolodzijczyk, '27 A. Spellman, '28 'QUIII WZ C7 O l '11 C. Guiler, '26 W. R. Harrall, '26 H. P. Horton, '26 B B k IV Athlt Page 205 i5f'f:ftx?i I: .T ,El LMINGR SPORTS BASKETBALL S W I M MIN G T WRESTLING T TENNIS . . . GOLF ..... I I T . ........A.... Page 206' 1926 Liber Branensis 4 ll l IIlllllllllIllIIillllllllllllllllllllllllll llll if ,I lu um wr PV' K ' 1 'alt L 225: 1 wg i ' , Q 'l111l1v'vv.iIisILW' vi anna il':lf.g1 V ,Y A I i 4 4 l l I l V l l l 1 l COACH EVANS, REED, GOOD. MANAGER RODMAN ROHLFS. HAYES, CAPTAIN DANZELL, HUNT Varsity Basketball Squad T 1 EMORY BORDEN DANZELL, JR., '26 .....,....,.,....... ..... C aptain OLIVER HAZARD PERRY RODMAN, '26 .... ,. .... Manager I HAROLD M. EVANS ...........,,.,......................... .... C oach , FORWARDS C. E. Reed, '26 F. T. Hayes, '26 CENTER E. B. Danzell, Jr., '26 GUARDS J. T. Hunt, '26 F. H. Rohlfs, '26 C. B. Good, '27 S. Heller, '28 December December December January January January i January February February February February March March March March March I L. 12 16 19 8 15 16 23 13 17 20 24 2 4 10 13 17 a SEASON'S SCORES Bridgewater Normal New Bedford Textile M. I. T. Holy Cross M. A. C. Amherst Colgate Worcester Polytech Clark Boston University Tufts Harvard R. I. State R. I. State N. H. State N. H. State 41 22 21 13 22 24 18 41 35 33 24 46 39 35 29 Brown Opponents 45 18 36 27 21 21 32 14 20 15 22 44 I 25 21 14 31 19 Book IV. Athletics Page 207 CAPTAIN DANZELL Varsity Basketball Season Captain Danzell and his team started the season off right by easily winning from Bridgewater Normal School 45 to 18 in the opening game at Lyman Gymnasium. The team seemed well drilled and goals were sunk at will. Danzell and Hunt starred. On December 16th, Brown found another easy victim in New Bedford Textile who was on the short end of a 41 to 14 score, Brown's passing game working to perfection. New Bedford was never able to get going. On the 19th the quintet was lucky to come back from Cambridge the winner over Tech by two points. Brown had the luck and won 22 to 20. Luck continued with the Brown players and they hung up their fourth straight win on January 8th when Holy Cross was left behind 21 to 15 by the superior team work of the home five. B , ldlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllll H l'G'l 5 ll ll! I mx VK: Q I 4 ll l tl 1 1.t:.it 'j g Q A fill! 'WM V '--' I we il l fs V' lil Ellftl-i ,x xllflll 1 Page 208 1926 Liber Brwnensvls l i llllllllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllll'llllll -'i'l'- x n uw ' ,L 4,-Q ff'-.f ' r' lx! I Q I i Jeri - ,...., ...lifll -,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-. llvrv1a.E'L?rlll ' N A .., lg lwlf ll . Q 1 , k. lil: all lf lllilf fr . ff Y l The trip to Amherst was disastrous and Brown dropped two straight to M. A. C. and Amherst. Both teams were rugged, hard playing aggregations and Brown could not get by their defences. The scores were 13 to 22 and 22 to 44 respectively with Brown on the short end of both. The losing streak continued when Colgate came to town to give Brown the most thrilling game of the season on January 23rd. It was a whirlwind fight from gong to gong and the result was a toss-up until the final second of play. Neither team was able to get more than one goal ahead at any time and it was a single foul in the last two minutes of play that gave Colgate the game, 24 to 25. After the mid-year recess the team was not able to break into the winning column but was forced to bow to Worcester Polytechnical Institute 18 to 21. Worcester had the winning punch to carry them through. On February 17th, the team hit its stride again and overwhelmed Clark 48 to 14. Danzell was at his best and Rohlfs played a good game at guard. Boston University visited on the 20th, but was no match for the home team. The Providence players were back in form and never gave Boston a chance to assume the offensive. Good, Hayes, and Hunt were the stars of the game and the passing of the team was faultless. The score at the end of the game was 35 to 31. B. U. rallied several times but was never able to take the lead. Tufts visited four days later but were easy prey. They were drubbed to the tune of 33 to 19 and Brown seemed on the way to another winning streak. ' March 2nd was the date of the next game when Harvard entertained at Cambridge and easily won 24 to 36. Brown played listlessly and the team had evidently gone stale. Harvard took the lead early in the game and never relinquished it. She had the score always in her favor and made the most of it, none of the Brown players seeming to be at top form, with the result that Harvard was an easy victor. On March 4th, the team went to Kingston to play the Rhode Island State College. They were easy victors 46 to 27 and the State never took the lead. Hunt was easily the outstanding player of the game. A week later a return game was played in Provi- dence but in spite of the loyal cheering of the State followers, Brown again came out on top, this time with a score of 38 to 21. At Durham on March 13th, Brown beat out New Hampshire State, 35 to 21, by getting the tap consistently. New Hampshire had a heavy team, but, aided by the large floor, the faster Brown team with a steady passing game came out the winner. On the 17th, New Hampshire came here and was this time able to turn the tables and win 29 to 32 in a hard fought game. I l S Book I V. Athletics Page 209 COACH BARRY, KORNBLUM, MAZET, GOFF, MERCHANT, GLOR, MANAGER WEBB ADAMS, BARNES. CAPTAIN COLES, HULL, PEVEAR, LITCHFIELD BALZER, MONROE, ZABRISKIE, CARBERRY Varsity Swimming Team MARK FENTON COLES, '26 ...... . . . . .Captain WESLEY HAROLD WEBB, '26 .... ...........,....,..,...... M anager LEO BARRY .................... M. F. Coles, '26 R. E. Barnes, '27 W. Y. Hull, '27 J. V. Munroe, '27 R. V. Carberry, '28 D. Goff, '28 L. P. Litchfield, '28 G. R. Merchant, '28 T. E. Pevear, '28 .....,......................Coach, 100, 50 yard dashes, relay 200 yard breast stroke 50 yard, dives, relay Dives Back stroke 100, 440 yard relay 50 yard dash, relay Back stroke Breast stroke SEASON'S SCORES Brown Opponents 39 23 January 16. Syracuse January 23. Yale 15 ' 47 February 13. Wesleyan . 39 23 February 18. Boston University 46 16 February 27. Dartmouth 13 49 March 6. M. I. T. 42 20 March 12-13. N. E. I. S. A. 16 CSecond placej March 20. University of Pennsylvania 32 31 ' lllllllllflll 'IF' 'Vx 11:6 N pl N ,aw JL ...- .... -- l alunuuumfnlInuuwzlualulumnnnfw' Wifi?- +nip' fh ' fl, 'r af .l I , Lili llllilg Y rn 5 Y ' K r -. - fllilfgi 6 R '53 .1 3 7 - in' '-xlfwif' .,... I I l l I Page 210 1926 Liber Brzmensis 'IIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII itil fm -m4ii1Iv '-fgfssmiyr W , I, ,I .lv Ii q IIIIIII f E qu! wil ll vi ff? .. f, I fair? I i I I I I ' I I I i I I I J W CAPTAIN COLES Varsity Swimming Season Under the leadership of Mark Coles, the Swimming Team went through a fairly successful season, losing only to Yale and Dartmouth, who completely outclassed them. The team was built around three veterans, Coles, Hull, and Munroe, who performed consistently all winter, but the lack of support for second and third places was the reason for the two defeats. Coach Barry did well in developing some excellent material during the season but he was considerably hampered by the injury of Crossman, Varsity breast- stroke swimmer of last year, who was unable to compete in any of the meets this season. The team improved rapidly during the year and was able to take second place in the New England Intercollegiate meet. I Syracuse was defeated in the first meet on January 16th in the Colgate Hoyt Pool by the score of 39 to 23. No records were broken as it was the first meet for both teaIr1S but two Brown records fell. Morse of Syracuse swam the 150 yard back stroke 111 1:50 4X5 and Barnes in his first intercollegiate competition won the 220 yard breast stroke in 3:08 2 X5 for Brown. Coles starred, winning both the 100 and 50 yard dashes easily. The score hinged on the relay race. After the first hundred yards, Hull forged ahead and was able to hand Coles a ten yard lead and he easily finished the Winner. g Book IV. Athletics Page 211 On January 23rd, the swimmers went down to New Haven to compete against the Yale team, one of the strongest in the East. Brown lost 47 to 15, winning only one first place when Coles nosed out Choate in the 50 in the most spectacular race of the evening. Captain Bronson and House of Yale both broke intercollegiate records in the 100 yard dash and the 150 yard back stroke respectively. The relay was close, but the Yale team was able to nose out the Brown swimmers on the last lap. The meet was closer than the score indicates but the New Haven men had the final spurt in almost every heat winning by small marglns- , , Next week the tablestwere turned when the Brown swimmers trounced Wesleyan 39 to 23 and broke two New England intercollegiate records. Brown placed first in every event except the dives which were won by Severence and Martin of Wesleyan. Hull took a close third. Coles lowered the record for the 40 by 115 of a second and Merchant lowered the Wesleyan pool record by 3 115 seconds. D In the relay Brown broke the New England mark by winning handlly to the time of 1:20. Goff, a Sophomore,' came into prominence when he won the 440 and took third in the 100. Boston University was completely swamped when she visited Brown February 18th. Barnes in the breast stroke and the relay team established new records. The New England record fell when the relay team turned 1n the fast time of 1:40 415. In doing so Coles, anchor man covered his 50 yards in 24 seconds. -Barnes broke the Colgate Hoyt record for the 100 yard breast stroke by covering the distance in 1:20 415. The visitors took only one first place. It was in the 100 which Rockwell won in 1:02 15. All the other events were won by Brown swimmers by rather top heavy margins. Merchant of Brown came close to the pool record for the 100 yard back stroke but fell sh . . OrlJ2yFcelbti'Lfa91?yni2q7th, the team journeyed to Hanover where they were defeated by the 0ne-Sided score of 49 to 13. Brown failed to take a single first and the surprise of 'Che evening came when Coles, New England title holder, was forced to take second place in both the 50 and the 100. Dartmouth placed two men to Brown's one in every event although Merchant tied Simpson of Dartmouth for second place in the 150 yard back stroke. Bryant of Dartmouth was the star of the meet taking two firsts and Swimming anchor on the relay. Having to swim in the afternoon Just after a long trip undgubtedly caused Br0wn's poor showing. The times were slow and no records were evenlslprfrgleciiviliieasily beaten March 7th, 44 to 18. The visiting team was able to get only one first but in that event Puschin of M. I. T. lowered the pool record for the 200 yard breast stroke by ten seconds winning in 2:58 215. Coles performed brllhantly 1n his last home meet by beating Grover, the sensational Tech Sophomore, by an arm's length in the 50 and the 100. Goff won the 220 and took third in the 100. Hull easily won the dives and placed third in the 50. Merchant was the other first place winner, taking the 150 yard back stroke in 1:53 315. Brown was in the lead at all times and had Tcfieilrtielabiifia fldovlgusldcldid in the New England Intercollegiate meet at Wesleyan M31-eh 15th, D31-tmouth's well-balanced team won, pilmg up thirty-seven points. Brown with sixteen points nosed out Williams for second. Bryant of Dartmouth won the 40 and Cgles was first in the 100. Merchant .took the backustroke title. Brown came Segond in the relay to Dartmoutliibut was disqualified for illegal starting. The s were bro en. meetOviialMi3dl12I0cfhntili1gcsJviIii1mmers finished the season in a close victory over the Uni- Versity of Pennsylvania. The teams were tied with thirty-one points each but Brown h d h to win the relay which gave them the meet. Coles beat a th unc Captaili 'Rg?EC?f1aliI'i7tl'ri6 50 but lost to Johnson of1PennC. 1112 tlgie 1300. ltilull lwonl tlhle dives easily but no other Brown swimmers were ab e to a e rs s,-a oug a e races were close. .MillllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll i'D'i Ill l 1 ll WL 'fi Qi .......5... .4 L Y b li lllllifif' ' 'fm 1 1 ' I Wiflii fm FW if ,writ T , I Page 212 1926 Liber Brnnensis Il'xIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I 'luulllllluwq II II' iyyi ENWIIIIINII 7o:.r.uIYf I, I J . 0 III Fin' am .af I i I I I I I I I Ji: I I COACH J. SPELLMAN, PROSSER., TIBEQTJEISS, BUCKLEY, COACH HERRICK ROGOL, FRIEDMAN, SUIEEIZEEEZGIFR, F. SPELLMAN, FIELD N I 0 I Varslty W restlmg Squad , MYRON SULZBERGER, JR., '26 .......,................. ..... C aptain BRUCE ERWIN TIETJENS, '26 .... ............. Manager GEORGE F. HERRICK ........... ........, ...... ..... C 0 a ch N. M. Field, '26 115-lb. class O. Rogol, '26 115-lb. class G. H. Prosser, '26 125-lb. class W. J. Cashman, '28 125-lb. class M. Kolodzijczyk, '27 135-lb. class M. Sulzberger, '26 145-lb. class F. A. Spellman, '28 158-lb. class I. Friedman, '26 175-lb. class E. V. F. McCrillis, '26 Unlimited R. W. Buckley, '27 Unlimited D. H. Morey, '28 Unlimited SEASON'S SCORES Brown Opponents January 9 C. C. N. Y. 20 3 January 16 Yale 21 8 January 19. Springfield 17 6 January 23. Pennsylvania 15 11 February 13 Tufts 27 0 ' February 19 Brooklyn Polytech. 20 5 I February 27 M. I. T. 21 0 March 6. Harvard 9 12 March 12-13. N. E. I. W. A. Fourth place I Al Book IV. Athletics Page 213 CAPTAIN SULZBERGER -1925-1926 Varsity Wrestling Season Early in December Coach Herrick sent out his first call for wrestling candidates and 2 squad of over sixty men reported. After the tryouts, twenty of these men were re- tained and made up the Varsity squad for the entire season. From the first it was seen that Brown was to be represented by an excellent team. Before each meet, overtime Derlqds were necessary in most of the preliminary bouts to decide who should be the Varsity representatives in the coming meet. During the season the team lived up to Hidvance notices and won every meet until it met Harvard at Cambridge. Just at this tlme an epidemic of infiuenza was sweeping over Providence and the Brown men entered the meet in a somewhat weakened condition. Even though weakened Brgwn Sh0Wed fight and was only defeated by three points after throwing a scare intg tile ranks of the Crimson. In the last competition of the season, the Intercollegiates at Cambridge Brown could gain no better than a fourth place in the final results because the influenza had Ignkeln its toll and give igzgfflars we-ge ill Eat ima infignglary. n anuary 9th, ity o ege o ew or inva e Providence and to New York smarting under a 20 - 3 defeat. Captain Mike Sulzberger, Blpatilhildhbdliild MCCPlll1S furnished the thrills of this meet with their excellent display of wrestling ability. F IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I ' QWFIJU r It ismM.E.,.mni,W M lilly l fi dim pr' fl-.gba 'Q Nil .flu tile is Ili' I F In I I .I I I I .............-... Page 214 1926 Liber Brzmefnsvls ll vllllllllllllllllllllllll lllillllfllll llll -'i'l'- lll I lp 'V' If -if 1-v' affair hy M -aiuvfliiglsniqlf' JJ l. ,1 .lf A A yplulllliuuni wifi ilff.. l x I I I One week later Brown journeyed to New Haven with the avowed purpose of bring- ing back a victory. The meet was closely contested and though Brown won by the score of 21 - 8, Yale wrestlers fought for each point. It was only through the superior cleverness of the Brown men that Yale had to taste defeat. McCrillis and Kolodzijczyk were the stars of this meet. ' Springfield was the next college to send a team to Brown to add another victory to the Brown books. On January 19th, the wrestlers from the City of Homes showed a well-balanced team which almost fought Brown to a standstill. Although the result was in doubt to the end, the Springfield men seemed to realize that they were wrestling one of the best teams in the East and Brown managed to take the large end of a 17 - 6 score. Every member of the team starred in this meet. Pennsylvania played host to the Brown team on the 23rd of January and was forced to concede the victory to Brown after one of the best wrestling meets ever seen at the University. The final score was 15 - 11. McCrillis and Spellman were in excellent form. At the beginning of the second semester, the team lost one of its best men through graduation. McCrillis, who had been a sure point winner all season had completed his course and Coach Herrick was faced with the task of developing a heavyweight from untried material. When Tufts came to Brown on February 13th, Morey, a sophomore, represented Brown in place of McCrillis and acquitted himself well. Brown had an easy time at this meet and won by the score of 27 - 0. On February 19th Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute furnished the opposition to Brown and lost the meet by the score of 20 - 5. Morey was unable to wrestle at this time so Buckley, a 158 lb. man, took his place in the unlimited class. He gave his man an advantage of over 50 lbs. but succeeded in winning his bout after a superhuman effort. M. I. T. came to Providence on February 27th, and went back to Boston after losing every bout to the Brown team. The score was 21 - 0. Even though the score was uneven, the meet was spectacular and each bout was hotly contested. Porspects for an eastern, or at least a New England championship, looked very bright for Brown at this time. Two more meets were scheduled, Harvard and the N. E. I. Wrestling Championships, and Harvard had been defeated by M. I. T. Thus Brown looked forward to the coming meet with Harvard as a victory already won. However, adversity in the form of sickness hit the Brown camp and Harvard succeeded in winning the meet on March 6th by the score of 12 - 9 after one of the most exciting and closest meets ever seen at Cambridge. The Brown substitutes fought hard and gave Harvard a good idea of the power of the first string men, but experience won the day for the home team. During the days which followed the Harvard meet, Coach Herrick had a hard time getting enough men out to make up a full team. The influenza was at its height and most of the regulars had to go to the inflrmary for a few days. Although two or three were released in time to enter the lntercollegiates on March 12th and 13th, they were in no condition to take part in the hard bouts which were sure to be held. As a result Brown sent most of her second team to Boston as Varsity men and was forced to accept fourth place in the meet. Next year the prospects for a championship team are unusually bright. Four of the regulars from the present Varsity will return to college and the Freshman team Wlll furnish some excellent Varsity material. Frank A. Spellman, '28 has been elected captain of the team and should continue the work that his brothers Cwho were both captains of Brown Wrestling Teams! started. 14 Book IV. Athletics Page 215 CROSBY, 0'BRIEN, EDDY, SWAN Manager NELSON, MARINSKY, WRIGHT, RICHARDS ' lain up V2lfSlfy Tennis Team E. L. FELLMAN, '25 ....................4.,...,A......... Ca ,am M- B. THOMPSON, '25 ..... .........,................. M agaqer E. L. Fellman, '25 J. Marinsky, '27 ' E. R. Walker, '25 T. S. Nelson, '27 W. Wright, '26 E. T. Richards, '27 SEASON'S SCORES April 22. Alumni April 25. B. U. April 29 Holy Cross May 1 C. C. N. Y. May 2 N. Y. U. May 6 Bowdoin May 9 M. I. T. May 13 Clark May 20 Tufts May 22 Boston College JllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHTIIIIIIIIllllllllllll QW mor 'Vx W-yr .l i ' i 'an' ll - sk lwflffilf- - 'fw1L ,fi 'l'fgF3nI1i...4. I' 1 1 Y ' 5 x . :al Qian. w ifi? 1-4, , Page 216 1926 Liber Brnnensis 'flllillllllllllIllIlllIllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll. -ETQ Q .qlvIPwl1.u?y'vbj,ylrr V: 151.12 'Hr' i WI' N Y lx cw Qllllliiil lf' .1 Wil' 5' ff qv J .......1'.' OXNARD, GUILER, HORTON, HARRALL Capt. Varsity Golf Team CAMERON GUILER, '26 ................................ Captain and Manager April May May May May May May May May 29. 2 6 9 13 15 18 22 25 Holy Cross Bowdoin B. U. M. I. T. B. F. Oxnard, '25 C. Guiler, '26 W. R. Harrall, '26 H. P. Horton, '26 SEASON'S SCORES New Bedford A. C. Amherst Wesleyan University of Penn. Colgate Brown Opponent 2 5 6 0 6 1 O 6 4 2 4 2 2 4 1 5 3 3 . Book IV. Athletics Page 21 7 'IH HH SHIHHIHHII NNI!! IIIIIIHHI. I ' E FRESHMAN SPORTS j 'i malta: J iuvfl E r WI' uf ., 111 1f f1L',fv V1 thfallfllmq, 'F ' 1.. f ' WE2f 3X:i'! 'EWR' 4 I' X ,g Nllw I Page 218 1926 Liber Brnnensis fN'IW l'P WI Exif 2+ I J- if 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 'ggybllr .5 . All I II ill? iq .X Wllllllmwf 21 .IIQ n fill -ff-QI I, I rim-In Ii F, I I I 5 I , I I I I I I I DUNCAN, Mgr., JONES, STETSON, TREFETHAN, ROMER, CRILLI, CAPLES, Trainer, COACH BECK, KEVORKIAN, RICHARDS, RICCI, SEARLE, LARKIN, WOOD 1929 Freshman Football Squad LOUIS FARBER, '29 ................................................ Captain ROBERT WIGGAN DUNCAN, '27 ............................ .... M anager' BEN H. BECK ............................... ................... C oach ENDS W. F. Almy H. A. Poole J. S. Stewart TACKLES R. E. Burchard H. Cornsweet L. Farber GUARDS A. O. Cohen E. A. Kevorkian S. E. Richards CENTERS F. L. Higgins R. J. Stetson QUARTERBACK S. B. Larkin HALFBACKS R. H. Albisser S. G. Crilli A. Ricci A. Cornsweet D. W. Searle FULLBACKS W. A. Bachrach W. S. Trefethen SEASONS SCORES Brown Opponent October 3. Moses Brown 32 0 October 9. Dean Academy 0 0 October 23. Roxbury School 18 9 October 30. Dartmouth Freshmen 0 12 November 7. Springfield Freshmen 25 3 November 13. Harvard Seconds 7 6 Book IV Athletics Page 21 9 l A W rg U9 38.9 ffl! nn-df' EDES, COACH EVANS, JONES, THOMAS, MILLS, FORD, METZGER, BORDEN, HEFFERNAN, HADLEY, RANDALL, Capt., GURNEY A 1928 Freshman Baseball Team ROY E RANDALL ,.......................................,......... captain FRANK ABBOTT BROWN ..... . ,.....,...... M. EVANS ........ G. F. Borden, r. f. P. B. Edes, s.s. R. H. Ford, I. f. R. C. Gurney, c. I. D. Hadley, p. J. M. Heffernan, c. f. April April April April April May May May May May May May SEASON'S SCORES Moses Brown Technical High School Wentworth Institute Brockton High School Exeter Dean Academy Holy Cross Freshmen B. U. Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Yale Seconds Tufts Freshmen Dartmouth Freshmen Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ' llllllllll' '-qriaqg--f-HW fy, M g g . .5 1 Q : ., 1 Z 1 5 . iv aili ww' llll rid ? l .' ,f '42' I2 l I l'l ll . l I I ll l f . , . llg ' ffl l Page 220 1926 Liber Branensis 'll lllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- 0 WMM -I HW' ll H111 'Y' rf we je. -'gy Ijfw. .lwfi-1, sig-l'l1a,i 9 . .I I l I 2 A ll 2 A l A I 1 l l A I I I I 5 ii il ll' l 5 ll: ll . rig I il ' ll' ll -I COACH POWERS, MOREY, CLARK, GROSS, WIDNALL, Mgr. t 1 DODGE, GARVIN, MATTESON, KENERSON, PETT, BRADLEY. CRULL. CONGLII. PIKE, GARDNER, JOHNSTONE, STEVENS, GETZ, PETERSON, WOODRUFF, ALLISON 1928 Freshman Track Team HORTON B. WEAVER.. WILLIAM B. WIDNALL. J. FRED POWERS ...... R. N. Conger ......Ca7Jtain High jump, broad jump, hurdles Dashes, hurdles 880 yard run, hurdles Weights Mile run 880 yard run I. W. Crull A. G. Gardiner J. G. Getz G. M. Gross H. A. Howard F. T. Kenerson T. F. Peterson Broad jump R. M. Pike Weights W. H. Stephens Pole vault H. B. Weaver Dashes SEASON'S SCORES Brown Opponent April 30. Technical High School 63 45 May 8. Moses Brown 622 541 May 14. Huntington School 535 635 May 23. M. I. T. Freshmen 715 I 545 High jump, pole vault M anager Coach A iBook IV. Athletics Page 221 COACH BECK, -WEATHERBY, MACAULAY, WRIGHT, HORN, Manager SLATER, O'HARE, ALLISON, NIER, CRILLI, Capt. ' 1926 Freshman Basketball Team R. D. ALLISON .........................................,.......... Captain W. C. HORN ........,............. ..,...... M anager B. H. BECK ....................... ............. . .Coach i Allison, R. D. .. Center Trefethen, W. Center Neir, F. E. Forward Slater, J. Forward Cornsweet, H. Forward Weatherby, R. B. Forward Wright, N. T. Guard O'Hare, H. J. Guard Crilli, S. Guard MacKenzie, R. R. Guard Macaulay, M. K. Guard Brown Freshmen Brown Freshmen Brown Freshmen Brown Freshmen Brown Freshmen Brown Freshmen Brown Freshmen Brown Freshmen Brown Freshmen Brown Freshmen Brown Freshmen Brown Freshmen SEASON'S SCORES 18- 39- 52- 72- 13- 30- 19- 22- 35- 18- 31- 28- Hartford High School 25 Bradford Durfee Textile 31 Boston University, '29 23 Rockland High School 12 Tufts, '29 29 Bradford Durfee Textile 25 R. I. State '29 32 Harvard, '29 29 Worcester Academy 30 Dartmouth, '29 24 R. I. State, '29 46 M. I. T., '29 35 willulmiumllniiunsnuunuiriumaiinfw' iwpjl - III Wz'l 'I lf1 , , 'LI HIMIIIIIIIIIII' N I lvl I-ri m Q s 'if lr AI pf. illlal .Nlfflf ll I B I I I I I o I I I I lD i ,I I I I I I I I I M Page 222 1926 Liber Brzmensis III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIII. -JI--1 0 1 IIIIY' I II m 'V' I I I I I I M I. ., Wy , I N MI' 'Riff . I I . . , I. I im I I I I: ' I . I Z: I QI' 1 I I I I I MMIEJRMICK, WARE, ZENDJIAN, CRUISE, COACH SPELLMAN Cigllglg-N, SEARLE, COIENEWEET, SCOVILLE, MASTERMAN 411241171 Freshman W restlmg Squad J. J. Masterman 115-lb. class I. E. Cardon 125-lb. class D. P. Cruise 135-lb. class C. A. Scoville 145-lb. class A. Cornsweet CCaptainJ 158-lb. class H. Cornsweet 175-lb. class G. V. Treyz 135-lb. class D. W. Searle Unlimited M. P. Zendjian 158-lb. class C. J. Ware 145-lb. class J. S. Stewart 175-lb. class E. K. Carpenter 135-lb. class L. J. Dimond 148-lb. class E. I. Waldman Unlimited V. G. Rustigian 125-lb. class SEASON'S SCORES Brown Yale 21 Brown Springfield 10 Brown M. I. T. 13 Brown Harvard 18 Brown Andover 11 -4 Book IV. Athletics Page 223 HENSCHELL, WEIL, COLE, MANAGER MILLER, LAWRENCE, KING, BARROWS HORN, CHASE, EYNON. CAPTAIN BORDEN, CUIJIIEBACK, 'I'owLE, WOOLEY Freshman Swimming Team P. K. Pearce 50 B. G. Wooley 220 C. C. Barrows 220, 100 D. H. Borden, Captain 220, 100 F, L, Hall Back stroke E. W. Lawrence Back stroke J. V. VanNest 100 H. M. Cole 100 R, F, Weil Breast stroke C. H. Brown, Jr. Breast stroke A. E. Cuddeback 50, 100 F. C. King 50 C. S. Towle Dives E. Eynon Dives F. M. Chace Dives M. D. Horn W. P. Brown A. N. Henschel Back stroke Breast stroke Relay SEASON'S SCORES Brown 14 - Huntington 46 Brown 14 - New Haven 48 Brown 23 - Brookline 39 Brown 44 - M. I. T. 18 JIMIIIIIHI lllllllllflllllfllllllllllllllllflllll ll HI gy' l I J . ................. l , iq fHRg.:.uwI4l Lfim .i , , I ,gr V, .nfllf .fm x . 'i 'W .,xl,flf5L ,l I I . I Q- . I I 4- I , I Page 221, 1926 Liber Bmmensis II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll -T'- II null lump IW 49'-f I I 'I -RM I I 1 I I I Jw -EEEESL We :I:?Pf'II .WIA tw I I Iilgqi I W I1 'EI If If 6 Arg I . I I I A I I I I I I I SWAN. EVANS, FDIJY, OWENS, Capt., WEAVER, 1928 Freshman Tennis H. CLINTON OWEN. . . Z5 DP r no I ?U Q SU 0 FD U: '-4 mmmmpmw I F? IZUFCUO Eddy Evans Morey Owen Schwabe Swan Weaver . , . . .Captain . . . .M anager l 1 Q Book IV. Athletics Page 225 'Inter-Fraternity Sports BASEBALL Alpha Delta Phi finally came out on top in the inter-fraternity baseball competition after a strenuous and drawn-out season. Alpha Delta Phi and Psi Upsilon werejusta little better than the rest of the competitors throughout the year and after some close games opposed each other in the finals. After a close game in which better than the average brand of baseball was shown the Alpha Delts won the championship. Most of the teams showed an improvement over last year and competition was keen at all times. BASKETBALL Phi Gamma Delta after playing off a triple tie in its league presented a well drilled team in the final game and by getting a fast start was able to get a big lead on the Kappa Sig quintet. She was never overtaken in spite of a whirlwind rally by the opponents in the last quarter and won by a margin of three goals. Psi Upsilon, Zeta Psi, and Theta Delta Chi played well at times but were not consistent enough to place in the finals. RELAYS After holding the championship for three consecutive years Theta Delta Chi was finally forced to lose it this year. Zeta Psi and Delta Kappa Epsilon were easily the best teams on the track, and after winning their races ran off the finals a few days later. The Zetes were just able to nose out their opponents at the finish after lighting neck and neck all the way. The time WHS 2529- TRACK The result of the inter-fraternity track meet this year was a tie between the Dekes and the Phi Delts each finishing up with 265 points. The Zetes were not so far behind, coming in an easy third with 205 points to their credit. In spite of the slow times competition was close and the result was a toss up until theiend of the meet. .Track is usually the least supported of the intramural sports, but this year the competition was earnest and the results were close. SWHMNHNG Zeta Psi Won the swimming title after a hard battle with Delta Upsilon. These two teams were easily far better than any of the others entered but the fight between them was fairly even all through the meet. It was not until near the end that the Zetes were able to forge ahead and win by a margin of seven points. The final score was 44 to 37. MWWWWWMWMW I-YW'-I ll Il lllll -.ei-.e ,L , - iii 1HMl,?- ' ffl fn ' .1 I . , 65 fig? il - N wi mls ,N lzffff I Page 226' 1926 Liber Brwnensis 'III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M W' I If W ww' W, 'Z-T. I I I I I I Jw S-.S-il Q l ,- Plvwr-wil. . ..'. 1411, lll illllllllllll J I I If 'il If III --we wg' if-I -I-' If e I 1 III! I' g I ff' 5 , I if I , 21 I I I J I 5' . I ' A I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II GURNEY, HARRALL, WIDNALL, BARRY, CARSON, Chuirmmz Celebration Committee Harold John Carson James Magner Barry William Beck Widnall William Roland Harrall Joseph Gale Gurney OKV NON-ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Page 228 1926 Libefr Brzmensis IH I Illlllllllllll !llllllllllHIIIllllllll1'llIllllI NEWF- GN WW ' .211 WF 9-Q- DR. SAMUICI, TOMLINSON ARNOLD ICCTOR Ol ' JN-NI' , ' 1 7 W mga I tw 1 'i fx Q ix, + 1 . 1 2 9 x V-'N , 1 QM 1' f if W ' 11 ,' ' 'V jf 1 N5 wi N' 1: 5 V.: i 1' Y ,Q si L I 2 I 4 I E1 5 v l 15 5 V V 50 M 1 2 I i l jf wh 15' :M iiw w E 1 I 4 My 4 Z1fgs 5' Ei 2 V11-Efsl' 1 1 Q H Kiwis l V W im w V g QQ 213: s is we f 1? Qs TM H W Y 5 E H if Q 'f AA 1? i J' ff ' I 1 !2 2' lf- I l 3 1 + 5 2 E I t Q QQ + ' ' I 1 ' I C ' I l f , l , H' mia M IIIIIILXCIIXIIIIS I 1 I V J Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 22.9 I BLIC TIO Fr , ,mx II 'X uk -+-Q H.-I M- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il' if Inf Ii.,- Qxv' I I i . I I I. f: I: I II' I II II in I I I I II ' I I. I' I I IEQM.. I Ii.II,WslIIlnn:lI i ' II ' I 5 I I 'I I I 3 I I , i I I : I I I. I I I I1 I 3 I e I I i ., I I I Is I I I Page 230 1926 Liber Brunensis 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ini 0 I Q jpillft I fi FYI ,I I I 1 I I J I I i I I I II II I I II 'I I 'I I I I It 1926 Liber Brunensis Believing that in the Liber of the preceding year there lay the foundation of an appropriate and Well- proportioned year-book, the editorial board of the 1926 Liber Brunensis has clung, as closely as it was deemed advisable, to the make-up of that volume. The attempt has been made to follow the broad lines laid down by the 1925 Board for the purpose of giving something of a uni- form format to the Libers of the futureg however, numer- ous improvements have been effected, it is believed, in the relative positions of organizations, in the eradication of all superfluous subject-matter, and in the accuracy of the many lists of names and happenings. Probably the greatest single improvement is the de- cided emphasis placed upon the Senior section of the book. By having only three men's biographies on each , page it was possible to have the photographs much larger -B and with each man's biography occupying but one-third of the printed page, a certain personality and vividness of impression, lacking in the somewhat cramped and inadequate Senior sections of former Libers, has been gained. Throughout the book photographs have been used much more extensively than has been the practice in other years, the aim of the Editors being to present a Work which appeals to the eye glancing through its pages, rather than to the mind. In the cover design, the page borders, and the colored plates which serve as title-pages. to the various Books the Art Editor has kept and has searched painstakingly for his material. The section dealing with the dedication of Aldrich ' Field and the Stadium presents photographs of the cere- monies and the structures themselves IH a permanent . form. The views are exceptional for the breadth of their scope and the completeness of their representation of the ceremonies. It is believed that the Campus Vistas Sec- I tion is the best in the history of the Liber. Mr. Tully, the photographer, has shown real artistry in their har- mony of form and softness of effect and richness of shading. Several of the winter scenes of the campus are considered especially striking. In summary, the 1926 Liber Brunensis is more con- cise, more accurate, and more fully illustrated. The art work has the look of professional craftmanship. Gener- oslty of space is in evidence Where generosity has long been needed, and the less important portions of the book have been subordinated and reduced to a minimum in I order that the essential happenings and personalities of a college year might be properly brought to the fore. GERALD HIGGINS, Editor-in-Chirf MAURICE McPECK, Business Manager . r l l 4 I l l l 1 l 5 's Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 231 Jlllll llllllllllllll will!!!lllllllllllillllll' .li I a'lF '4 l,rI lla mmlllllllhi FQ I I We .-'if I Mitra git?-' 'Altar NW' in ll l 5 l 5 i 11 I if i3 E , 1 I - ' I I W'I'i?2f?,'.iTi5M6E: Eiga3135?IliililiowfKHE,1la1?,lElT0N liiffli '?iiE5i ' 1926 Liber Brunensis Board MANAGING BOARD 'E ALD ALTON HIGGINS ...........,,......... ....... E dttor-in-Chief SIAIEJRICE ALBERT MCPECK ...........A...... ..,.. B ustness Manager FREDERICK JOSEPH MQGRATH. . . .......,... Art Editor WARREN BABCOCK ............., ....... M anagirtg Editor ARTHUR LEOPOLD DU BUSC .... .,.. A dverttsmg Manager WILLIAM ROLAND HARRALL ...........,.... ..... C trculatton Manager JOHN LAURENCE HOOD, JR. ,.....,..,............,..... Photographic Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Howard Edwin Husker Charles Franklin Johnson I ' Walter Stuart Stedman I . ' ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS i Kenneth Gould Burton ' John Judson Roe, Jr. Harvey Chace Stafford I I I, - Lewis Van Norden Wilson I I g Q atv It Page 232 1926 Liber Branensis 'lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilli diva -I, , GN 1III '-'ipiilf 5 Agggl 'I I jliulllliiuug If 'I tif i I3 'lf1ll'l262 ff B rf : II :I I II I U s I I I I I . I I ij I I I I I II I I II ll I li I I 'I I -Jw Brown Daily Herald At the beginning of the college year last September, the Brown Daily Herald appeared with the most radical changes adopted since its first appearance as a daily over thirty years ago. For the first time in its history, the Herald is a five-column paper. A literary page, printing selected undergraduate contributions, has appeared weekly during the past year, and book reviews have also been published. Pictorial supplements were prepared for the football games last fall, and also for baseball games during the spring, this work being under the supervision of a special organized department for the first time. Other innovations included dramatic criticisms and specially conducted columns, which proved decidedly popular, and alumni notes. Editorially, the Herald has endeavored to support all worthy university activities and to criticise only those features of the curriculum which it believed needed alter- ations. More specifically, the Herald has lent its support to the Athletic Association in attempting to establish an elaborate system of intra-mural competition, to the Sock and Buskin in its campaign for a Little Theatre, and to all athletic and non-athletic activities which have needed, and merited, support. The Herald has attacked compulsory chapel, favored greater free- dom from curricular restrictions for dependable upperclassmen, argued for limiting the enrollment, for placing class dues upon' the term bill, for the establishment of a univer- sity press, and for greater Brown publicity among eastern preparatory schools. The Herald has also favored altering the requirements for admission with a view toward eliminating certain types of undergraduates who contribute nothing to the intellectual and social life of the university. In its news columns, the Herald has concerned itself chiefly with news of interest upon the Brown campus, at the same time calling attention to pertinent activities within the intercollegiate world. The Herald has volun- tarily offered its services during the year to all campus organizations requesting space for notices, and its Uni- versity Notices column has been of added service to undergraduates. The Herald for over thirty years has supplied Brown with daily news throughout the college year, and inci- dentally Brown is the smallest university in the country to support a daily paper. The greatest of its handicaps, besides recruiting its staff from a relatively small student body, is the lack of adequate facilities, and the present managing board has made earnest appeals for the estab- lishment in the near future of a press where the Herald, and other student publications, may be printed and I . - accomplish their work under less serious handicaps. NOEL FIELD, Eclilor-in-Chiry' JOSEPH COHEN, BuHi7l1?NH Mmmyer Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 233 RIED, GROUT, KNIGHT, BALLANTYNE, ROBOTHAM, BRAND, VAN GELDER, MILLS, HOWARD, CROOKER, FLINT, THROOP, BAGSTER-COLLINS, HUDSOg!I,RIiIgIggHcggSS'?IIiI, RICHARDS, MORRIS, BUCKLEY, STEVENS, CASSIDY WIENER BARRY, PUTNEY, FIELD, COI-IEN, BOYNTON, AUSTIN, w. ROBOTHAM, SMIRA ' ' Edt Mrlf- FRANCIS, SINAUER, MONTAGHIE, HENDERSON, GARDINER, MARSCIINER, MILLER A Brown Daily Herald A MANAGING BOARD NOEL MacDONALD FIELD, '26 ................. ....... E ditor-in-Chief FREEMAN THEODORE PUTNEY, '26 ........ ..... M anaging Editor JAMES MAGNER BARRY, '26 ........... .,..... S ports Editor GEORGE LIVINGSTON CASSIDY, '26 ...... ..,.. L iterary Editor FREDERICK BERNAYS WIENER, '27 ........................ Special Articles D SENIOR BOAR 6 Frank Allen Russo, '26 Horace Sawyer Mazet, '2 ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. F. Bagster-Collins, '27 E. M. Grout, '28 J. D. Reid, '28 F. M. Flint, '27 S. I. Hall, 28 L. B. Smith, '28 G. C. Hudson, '27 R. M. Hoyvard, '28 J. L. Strauss, '28 R. C. Morris, '27 F. M. Knight, '28 E. T. Throop, '28 E. T. Richards, '27 R. B. Mllls, 28, P. H. Van Gelder, '28 A. J. Crooker, '28 K. A. O'B1'l9Tl, 28 W. B. Francis, '29 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT JOSEPH WILLIAM COHEN, '26 .................. ...... B asiness Manager EDWARD RUDOLPH AUSTIN, '26 ....................... Circulation Manager SAMUEL BURRITT BOYNTON, '26 ..... ...... . .... A dvertising Manager WILLIAM FRANCIS ROBOTHAM, '26 ........... Assistant Circulation Manager WILLIAM MORRIS SMIRA, '26 ................................ Senior Board ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS M. C. Hutchinson, '27 F. H. Westlake, '27 R. G. Coffin, '28 R. W. Buckley, '27 R. R. Balantyne, '28 A. G. Gardiner, Jr.,'28 J. S. Costa, '27 C. W. Battle, '28 S. H. Levy, '28 R. H. Moorhouse '27 E. W. Brand, '28 A. C. Robotham, '28 H- Robinson, '27 , R. L. Stevens, '28 .J HIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIJIUIIIImllllllmlillllm ll lwl x f I Ml P QA 6? 'D-T , .. ...----.-.-.-..... .. It NN Hmyffb -:A lr Falla, 5, N gl. 'Y mamma . I V NV , Silrk' 1 -xrllfll' I I Page 23.1, 1926 Liber Brunensis IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIII1 ik-1 HW' nn Iuuu, 'fr I I I II III li II II I ' I I I IIi I .I I I I I J . -.-.- . 'niiwnliq ,Ji- ri I Ili E IPT lla' '25 rf VI I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X I , The Brown .lug We're coming, we're coming, our brave little band, On the right side of virtue we now take our stand. In language such as this the Jug commenced the year of '25 - '26. As was stated in that first editorial - which nobody read, of course - The Jug feels that the office of a humorous publication is to satirize without undue bitterness - merely poking gentle, though perhaps ribald fun - and remain free of such humor as might be termed vitriolic and scathing. This commendable policy was pretty well adhered to, although at times the Jugglers did forget themselves and grow rather bitter. But they are hardly worthy of blame when we consider those things which aroused their ire. So much for the editorial policy. As far as the make-up of the book this year, and the artistic talent displayed therein, much praise is due. Two things the Jugglers have tried to accomplish, in which they have succeeded rather well. They have endeavored to give their magazine a more professional appearance and tone. They have tried to get away from the usual puerile stuff that so many of the college magazines go in for, viz., the so- called collegiate Both the drawings and the written material have shown this tendency to make the book more sophisticated and less prep-schoolishf' Again we congratulate them. If there is anything we hate it's the type of college sheet that concerns itself only with the twaddle about Hnecking parties, gin festes, etc., etc., dresses their men up in Brooks College Cuts, undresses their Women for no reason at all except to draw a raucous guffaw from the masses, and otherwise acts like the Rover Boys in cap and bells. Particular mention should be made of the Nobbsey Twins - a slap-stick column conducted by Mr. Chace, and the Ah, Woe is me, woe, woe is me column conducted by the mysterious failure in brotherhood. The first is as broad as the latter is subtle, but they were both done with a charming sort of wit that made them the high spots of every Jug. I Mr. Norton-Taylor made several changes in the make-up of his book that were agreeable novelties. The editorial was cut down to a third page and a whole page given over to a political cartoon. This page was a better vehicle to get certain ideas across to the college man than reams and reams of Written editorials. The average college man, like the average kindergarten pupil, is more easily reached through- the medium of pictures. The Jugular Vein was a column that excited more com- ment, perhaps, than any other single part of the Jugg perhaps it was because somebody criticized chapel once upon a time in this column or may be it was because one could always expect some exposure on that par- ticular page. Altogether the Jug has had one of its best years. I Needless to say, Mr. Parks kept things on a sound finan- cial basis. D. NORTON-TAYLOR, Editor-in-Chief A. S. PARKS, B'll8i1If'Ril1llllIlfl!ll'T Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 235 fl P V AGARD, GRAVES, DEUELL, GOLDBERGER, NELSON, WILSON, JOHNSON, HILI SIMMONS, BALZER, GUNN. PALMEIY., BULLARD, VAN SANT. OTTE, TOBEY, CRULI GIENOW, BARKER, PARKS, NORT?fNITAYLOR, CHACE, MCGHATH, TROWBRIDGE, MUKAX Mgr. 1 I The Brown Jug THE BOARD OF MANAGING JUGGLERS DUNCAN NORTON-TAYLOR, '26 ...................... .... E ditor-in-Chief ALBERT L. PARKS, '26 ............ ...,......, M anager EDWARD K. CHASE, '26 ........ ....... L iterary Editor FREDERIC J. MCGRATH, '27 ..... ............ ' .Art Editor HORACE H BARKER, '26 .....,......................... Advertismg Manager ALFRED o.'G1ENoW, '26 ...........,.................... Circulation Manager JUGGLERS OF THE BRUSH AND PEN P. L. Tobey, '26 W. W. Mann, '27 F. J. Wilson, '28 SFVTU 59120 Q52 E O D SE-Q ' 3.9 SUE-'S :D is ,CD NJ Q H . P. Deuell, '27 E. Goldberger, '27 T. S. Nelson, '27 F. B. Agard, '28 E. A. Balzer, '28 W. Bullard, '28 F BUSINESS BOARD 42 gd :Q s. 1 NJC 00:1 me OO if gif' ' Q 'S'-1 23 '4 2 5. ggi? HDPFEDICU H Clark 28 M Johnson 28 B Palmer 28 L Slmmons 28 P Van Sant 28 JllilllllllllllllIUIIlllllgylllIlllllllllllllllllll' .Ik 5fNKfjF lI1w' fn :Al W -'Tl mlm ,Nlflli ?!1 El 1 Q e I . I 1 l l I l F- E- Cheeseman, '28 E. H. Gauthier, '29 I . , , , . 3 f 7 I offte, Jr., '25 'I 1 3 - T 2 s , . J. . , , I 'EJ 4 I i 1 Page 236 1926 Liber Brunensis ll lllllllilllllllllll fllllll llilllllllllll llllllllll W1 I I K A W' WL-T. I I 1 3 ! 4 1 Jw 7.13 'cu' K 2 1 A I i ' i UIC 'A 91009 N O 3 :L S 3: cm 04- S. cm cm Fl- S. Q S. S- S. cm Cn MUSICAL CLUBS BARROWS, NIEDRINGHAUS, STEDMAN, BALL, ROE, GAGE, REED, PECK, FOGLE DAY, SEE, CARMAN, BRONSTEIN, BERRARD, MULLER, ANDREWS, KINLEY, FORMIDONI COOK, UNDERDOWN, NAGLE, LOOMIS, SPENCER, TURTLE, CARSON, GURNEY Pres,-Mgr. Secy.-Treas. WVALKER, MULLEN, TINKER, STEVENS, HART, THROOP, GREER, JACKSON Q ' E il 'T' -- - O S, - ,,.-.L..:::f:S-'-- 3 hi S2519- f' 2 ! Q' I Q -21 T G' .2 E 2 HWS 3FYwE ?.E FU . i' I .- ., Q, ,-, .Q , , - -. ..., . 1.-4: -Vg-Qflgwg Q '1 - 1 i'- ' C, , . S . . . - '- ' . , . , - , ,,,, Q 'Q , ilwggvu 5 2 Cb ,Q I ' - ' 'js 9 E QQ N2 Page 238 1926 Liber Brzmensis II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII AU'- II 5 I IIIIIIII 'If fn II II I 'I II II II II I I I I I I I I I J .M 'III I ' IlIlwII.E'il-IIIIY' 'Will' n , IIIIIIIII HI' I I lib Qi its all . -:K It fr I I I f I I i I I I I I I ' I I I I I I III I I Musical Clubs W. BRUCE LOOMIS, '26 ........ President-Manager PAUL JASPER SPENCER, '26. . .Secretary-Treasurer JAMES WINFORD NAGLE, '26. .Leader of Glee Club WILLIAM JOHN TURTLE, '26. .Leader of Banjo Club FRED HOWARD BARROWS, '27 Assistant Manager JAMES UNDERHILL FOGLE, '27 .Assistant Manager MR. GEORGE H. PICKERING ............. Coach Shortly after college opened, at least seventy men tried out for the Musical Clubs. Gradually the per- sonnel was reduced to forty, and this number formed the nucleus for the 1925- 26 season. Following the usual precedent of the Clubs, concerts were given in cities and towns throughout Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, all of which were well received, especially the combined concerts with Dartmouth, Harvard, and Wellesley. Other very successful concerts were pre- sented at Framingham, Hartford, New Bedford, and New London. Dancing took place after most of the concerts with the music furnished by The Brunoniansf' Contrary to custom, the Musical Clubs were enabled to take a Christmas trip this year. It was most successful as were the concerts rendered by the Clubs at Summit, Bogota, and Bound Brook. Much credit for this trip goes to Brown men of these cities and to parents and friends who did their utmost for the Clubs. The Western trip of the Combined Musical Clubs began March 29th when the Clubs journeyed by special car to Detroit. Dinner before the concert at the Detroit Golf Club and a smoker afterward, followed by dancing, was the program for the first night. On the 31st of March, the Brown Club of Chicago entertained the Musical Clubs at a banquet in their honor. At a luncheon given by the Chamber of Commerce for the Clubs, Secretary-of-War Davis and the President of the Chicago Club addressed the musicians. A most enjoyable concert and dance broadcasted by a prominent radio concern followed the dinner at the La Salle Hotel. On Saturday the Musical ClubS provided an entertainment in Cleveland, both the concert and dance were enthusiasti- cally received. The next evening the Musical Clubs appeared at the State Normal School of Kent, Ohio. On the fifth of April, under g the auspices of the Twentieth Century Club, a fine concert was rendered at Lansdowne. April 6th, the Clubs gave a pleasing concert at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall of Atlantic City. On Wednesday, April 7th, the Combined Clubs furnished their annual entertainment at the Waldorf-Astoria 3 both the concert and dance were well received and, the following evening, the Clubs entertained at dinner. This, the last concert of the Easter trip, was especially noteworthy, and the Brown men are deeply indebted not only to the people of Yon- kers, but to all those who so willingly and hospitably entertained them. .At the Hotel Bond of Hartford, on the evening of April 2f3rd, an excellent concert and dance was given. In conjunction with Junior Week, the Musical Clubs rendered their final concert of the year, bringing to a successful close the seventy-sixth season of the organi- za Ion. . BRUCE LOOMIS Presirlcnl-Manager PAUL SPENCER Sean tary-Treasurer l l l i Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 239 Glee Club g LEADER James Winford Nagle, '26 l ACCOMPANIST F Percy Laurence Bailey, Jr., '26 i Y QUARTETTE ' g James Winford Nagle, '26 Harold John Carson, '26 l Nathaniel Ridley Underdown, '26 Joseph Gale Gurney, '26 READER Willard Irving Crull, '28 FIRST TENORS Clarence Frederick Andrews, '26 Nathaniel Ridley Underdown, '26 V William Roether Carman, '26 Walter Storms Jackson, '29 1 ' Robert Fuller Day, '26 Paul Jasper Spencer, '26 SECOND TENORS Rodman Smith Reed, Jr., '27 Walter Stuart Stedman, '27 l BARITONES Joseph Gale Gurney, '26 Walter Peter Gage, '27 John Herman Muller, '26 John Judson Roe, Jr., '27 William John Turtle, '26 Edgefmn Edward Hart, '28 Enos Thompson Throop, '28 BASSES Harold John Carson, '26 William Greer, '23 Charles Hasler Williams, '27 LOUIS FMUCIS Peck, '23 SOLOIST I . Joseph Gale Gurney, '26 till HH lllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll I - t I I1 1 'Wi' We-P xl M V -r UW P I ffl' Ili Ia ,.,,,,,g ? ,..,.,.,,,,,, FM, il W9 1 , cffllfllilllu, 1 E ,2 l 94' :ml J ,ws ,- 1 'mi' l,.',f Q ,I,': .vklxx , iifsfsl, W lr , i l Page 240 1926 Liber Brunensis 'llllllllllllIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllilillllilllilla igifi Qwtdliilnvvfri. -all silly' gi , l 6 w if l fl! JL A aw!-6. 1+ stiff qw l . .. ..., -.- Banjo Club LEADER William John Turtle, '26 ACCOMPANIST George Burt Cole, '27 UKULELE soLoIsT Donald Irving Ball, '27 BANJO-MANDOLINS Samuel Foster Berard, '26 Rodman Smith Reed, Jr., '27 Robert Fuller Day, '26 Walter Stuart Stedman, '27 John Herman Muller, '26 Edgerton Edward Hart, '28 Donald Irving Ball, '27 Louis Francis Peck, '28 Enos Thompson Throop, '28 BANJOS Richard Formidoni, '26 John Judson Roe, Jr., '27 SAXOPHONES Philip Grossman Bronstein, '26 Edwin Kenneth Carpenter, '29 Paul Leeland Stannard, '29 DRUMS John Henry See, '26 XYLOPHONE soLoIsT John Henry See, '26 The Brunonians LEADER Philip Grossman Bronstein, '26 Philip Grossman Bronstein, '26 ....................... Edwin Kenneth Carpenter, '29 . . . Paul Leeland Stannard, '29 ..... Richard Formidoni, '26 ....... Victor Joseph Mullen, '29 .... John Henry See, '26 ......., George Burt Cole, '27 .... - - - Saxophones .....Bam0 ....Violifn, .....Drums .....P1Ian0 ,l l Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 21,1 DEMAREST CLARK ANDREWS sroL1.ARn darigglians HORTON Brown University Orchestra OFFICERS DANIEL DEAN GRUBBS, '26 ............... .... P resident-Manager LEONARD BICKNELL THOMPSON, '26 .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer KENNETH AUSTIN CORLEW, '26 ....... ............. L eader KENNETH GORDON HORTON, '27 ....... ,... A ssistant Manager CARTON SHERMAN STALLARD, '27 ..... .... A ssistant Manager HERBERT ARNOLD CLARK, ,27 '--'--- ,4...... V octal Soloist Starting the season with a number of experienced musicians in addition to first year men, the Brown University Orchestra had one of its most successful years. Under the leadership of Kenneth A. Corlew, it showed the quality of a professional Organization when presenting the numerous concerts of the year, which were held in Providence, neighboring towns, and throughout New England. Together with the Orchestra were several specialty numbers which met with con- Siderable applause. Herbert A. Clark as a vocal soloist added much to the program of the Orchestra, as did the humorous readings of J. Robert Andrews, and the ren- dition of the String Quartette. After many of the concerts, excellent dance music was provided by the Dance Team under the leadership of Kenneth D. Demarest. Finally, a word of appreciation must be bestowed upon Mr. Robert Gray of Provi- dence who has served his second year as coach of the Brown University Orchestra. lIrllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll1 I n fu nl M1351 ,l. l J 1 ..-.-.-.,,..... f ..................----...1,-,rg-,, iii' , grgi' ry- , lu NHRA? '+ wr Lrgpg ill, Ji N 'i l I, 'l -F. If 2114, ll' l l 5 a u I J Page 242 1926 Liber Branensis II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III -T- ,I III 'WW C 'elf G. F. Ames, '28 S. H. Levy, '28 E. G. Kelley, '26 I H. A. Clark, '27 Person nel FIRST VIOLINS E. W. Blanchard, '27 G. M. Connors, '28 SECOND VIOLINS 'CELLO VIOLA A I O. W. Stevens, Jr., '28 I I J. Cantor, '29 I I , ! I I I I I i I FLUTE I I : I I I I BASS TUBA 5 A. J. Crooker, '28 I I I G. F. Leis, '26 ..... . T. R. Gardner, '29 .... K. D. Demarest, '29 .... D. R. Gathany, '29 .... W J. Cantor '29 ....... , '1 w I , ' ll .1 I I I - Q ,,.,,5, Ihfrl, I ni K F1- W I I I I R. N. Conger, '28 F. S. Perkins, '29 .... . . CORNET TROMBONE W. F. Storms, '26 CLARINET I W. Hopewell, Jr., '27 PIANO . F. S. Perkins, Jr., '29 Orchestra Jazz Team K. D. Demarest, '29, Leader E. A. Hover, '28 L. P. Litchfield, '28 W. S. Litterick, '28 M. P. Zendzian, '29 D. Fraser, '28 S. Dexter, '29 K. D. Demarest, '29 M. D. Horn, '29 L. D. Kidd, '29 OBOE H. B. Hey, '29 B. W. Shaw, '28 DRUMS D. R. Gathany, '29 Piano .....Saxoph0n6S . . . . .Saxoph0miS. Banjo . . . . .Drums . . Trumpet Book V. N on-Athletic Activities Page 243 The Brown Band L LJ.. iv. - i I Page 244 1926 Liber Brunensis AIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QGFM Q-X'u3II1I1- '- fssuyr- ff . rw IfiI I'61 rf nm I I I I , , I ' I - Iii I I I . I I I I I I ,II I I I I II 'I I I I I II I I. I I I I 'I I 'Je I ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII will it Brown University Band PERSONNEL IRVING HARRIS, '28 .......................... .,,........... I .Leader JOSEPH L. STRAUSS, JR., '28 .............................. Business Manager TRUMPETS Ernest E. Intlehouse, '26, Section Master Kenneth Corlew, '26 James Cantor, '29 Robert M. Pike, '27 Allison Clark, '29 Benjamin Ackerman, '29 . Milton Horn, '29 Eugene O. Korlacki, '29 SAXOPHONES Russell T. Burns, '28, Section Master Isador Korn, '27 E. Kenneth Carpenter, '29 Edmund Waldman, '28 Lester Schaal, '29 WOODWINDS John R. Quick, '28, Section Master CLARINETS Victor L. Allen, '27 John R. Andrews, '28 Robert N. Conger, '28 Norman L. Kilpatrick, '28 John R. Quick, '28 Philip White, '29 PICCOLOS William Hopewell, '27 Ray M. Satford, '29 Harold B. Mistr, '27 Joseph O. Sherman, '29 OBOE Henry B. Hey, '29 TROMBONES William F. Storms, '26, Section Master Theron C. Abbey, '28 Robert E. McKenna, '29 Leslie F. Thompson, '28 C. Wesley Schott, '29 George Connors, '29 Leonard Werner, '28 BASSES Norman O. Howard, '26, Section Master ALTO HORNS Clyde C. Barrows, '29 Henry R. Rich, '29 BARITONE HoRN George F. Ames, '28 BASS HORNS Norman O. Howard, '26 Allen J. Crooker, '28 Manuel J. Viera, '28 PERCUSSION John M. McGregor, '27, Section Master SNARE DRUMS John M. Toohey, '26 David R. Gathany, '29 John M. McGregor, '27 Robert Jones, '29 BASS DRUMS Nathaniel B. Whiton, '26 Jack See, '26 CYMBALS H. Collins Gwynne, '28 Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 21,5 ORGANIZATIO -1 IIN IIIIHIIIIHIIIIUI IIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII1 il W1 -...5i.,. WS iulnuinn-n wg 4 Ui M, , nk f'f11:m4'5?- 'Hf Lv' fm 1 ml . 1' 'wg WSW :if-X ',5gf',7'13 5 559 WA RIM Hf i , I I g , Page 246 1926 Ifiber Brunefnsis 'lllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllill ilgril 1plvun1. rIUlrl , 111 . s ll w s J 1 'll will -will-lui' reis' li N- ls l , i 1 , l , I nl -ff-': 'f-2'- PAYOR, DIXON, TALBOT, WRIGHT ROHLFS, FIELD,PCOI:iES, HUNT, RODMAN rcsi ent Cammarian Club OFFICERS MARK F. COLES ...., .,,......... .... P r esident JOHN T. HUNT ...,.... ..... ........... .... S e c retary NOEL M. FIELD .......... ......................... T reasuref' Charles B. Dixon Frederick H. Rohlfs Rudolph J. Payor John O. Talbot Oliver H. P. Rodman Wellesley W. Wright Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 247 S DRAMATICS 'inf' N 1 w I 'Q I Il A I I III IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II' -'Yi II II Ill Wm 'vgl -w I I I I I Il JIII. 'I I I If' , bq fHm4q?,v-I-IIILI' 'fn , 'I IIA -'III ii I 'N If tIIfzIuQI:if E . I: III I g I I I ' ' ' I Page 21,8 1926 Liber Brimerisis, III III III IIIIII IIII I IIIIIIIImI .1 A wh in i,IIrrr '43mIIIIr , . 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII 'I I Iv I sv Ifiy PN I I I i I I I II ' I: - I r I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I J Q COHEN, BAGSTER-COLLINS, PRATT. WIENER TOBEY, PROFESSOR BROWN, RUSSO, BAKER, AUSTIN Director President Brown University Dramatic Society EXECUTIVE BOARD PROFESSOR THOMAS CROSBY, JR .... .,....... .... H o norary President FRANK ALLEN RUSSO ............,. ........... P resident CHARLES KIELY BAKER, JR .... . . ..... Vice-President PRATT LORENZO TOBEY ....... ................... S ecretary ELLIS SUMNER POTTER ........... .............. B usiriess Manager' FREDERICK BERNAYS WIENER .... ..... R oad and Publicity Mariagef EDWARD RUDOLPH AUSTIN ..... ,,........... T echriicat Director DONALD EMERY PRATT ........... .............. S tage Manager' JOSEPH WILLIAM COHEN ............ .... S eriior Member JEREMY FELIX BAGSTER-COLLINS ........ ...... J uriior Member MR. RUFUS CLINTON FULLER, JR. .....,.... ..,. A liirmii Manager' PROFESSOR KENNETH OLIVER MASON ....... ...... F' acuity Advisor PROFESSOR BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN ..... .... P roditciiig Director 5- Book V. Non-Athletic Actrlmltie D S Page 21,9 , , rrrmumumlmmmm1unmuumuuaimfw' Brown UH1VCfSlty Dram at1c Soclety .,, .1'1 ...W SEASON 1925-1926 will ilffiiinliniw, ff Sock and Buskin began its twenty-fifth season with N ll 'vi fl plans that ll d 'A W and a better balanceduprogram than had ever 'been offered in the pczi2st.e 'l'cl1igaSgz:-Egfr made an active campaign for support during the year and succeeded in enrolling amony '5 ggscidsbrscribers a large number of undergraduates and many members of Providencg x '5 'N ' 1 The season of 1925 - 26 was opened on O t b I A l l with a Members' Night program that was eriitliiugiangtilj . stf.s.ra.2?.21..'i.r50.?.1Mr mall' 'Tf ' lififfolmed' one Q I un ergra ua e. fi Christopher Morley's East of Eden, is ae hilgliigfgif l l ginnylgzomedy deilallng wlgh the domestic relations of our ll' irst ami ies, t e secon , The Third Candl b fl i Fowler, '26,. is a rather fantastic melodraiiia bfFtl?e 1 l Italian Renaissance. The casts for this bill were: EAST OF EDEN i Cain .... I .....,..... J. F. B 1 -C ll' ,f A Ca1n's Wife ..,.....,...... E?gi?rHg,.,.ZLi, Adam .................... F. B. Wiener, '27 Eve ......................, P. L. Tobey, '26 THE THIRD CANDLE DonnaiMancini ............. P. L. Tobey, '26 ' ' gulvaltfmre Villani ............ F. A. Russo, '26 , ' er' .................. F. C. F l 'Q FRANK ALLEN RUSSO, Preszdcnl VE:1?:enZ0lL0mbardi ..l.'.--. C. K' ,ig H Following this, work was immediately started on the Society's fall production, l The Critic by Sheridan. The Critic was produced 1n Providence on November 181311, 19th, 21st, and 25th 5 in Uxbridge, Mass., on November 20th51n Waterbury, Conn., 911 November 27th, and was vociferously applauded at every performance. The play ' Itself, written by the peer of the satirical. dramatlsts of the eighteenth century, pokes the Wagglng finger of ridicule at the mannerlsms and ldiosyn- QFQSIBS of playwrights, critics, producers, and actors. The Critic abounds wfth humorous situations which , the Cast played to perfection. Mr. Bagster-Collins' por- trayal of Puff was particularly good. A T The scene for Act II is laidiin the Drury Lane heatre. The set for this act, designed by Mr. Brown 31111 constructed by Mr. Pratt and his assistants, repro- Ucedaccurately and strikingly the atmosphere and lcon- structlon of the old playhouse. The cast for The Cr1t1c : d - Dangle .................... F. A. Russo, '26 Mrs. Dangle ........ ..... E . L. Herrick, '28 ' Servant .................... L. T. Chase, '28 Sneer ..................... F. B. Wiener, '27 Sir Fretful Plagiary ......... F. C. Fourier, '26 Puff ................ J. F. Bagster-Collzns, '27 gtagle Hand .............. Chase, ' f rc t L d .......... . . erman, , , S. Sir CEl?rLiop'l1ireIl1Iatton ...... L. O. Wolcott, '27 BENJAMIN W' BROWN- Dlfeflof Elgrygfglfru Raleigh ...,...... A. BO Ilgaleg, '22 910 t ............. G. . , '2 Governor ofe'TiElbury Fort .... F. C. Foiblir, '26 gcfglngsglti A ' W ' V' Brown' '27 Master of the Horse ........ J. B. Hurley, '29 B f 'S eran OS -- E- L- Herrick, '28 Sentinels. . ' t I I l 1 . . I l l ' I r D ' 'W' M. Cady, ,27 Lesdeigerl. 1 ........ J. E. Brennan, Jr., '27 Tilbu . W. K. Anderson, '27 N?eceS ur elg ' all . I' 1 ............... . . , ma .... ....... P . L. Tobey, 26 V. B. Graves, ,29 -elk-V Page 250 1926 Liber Brunensis 'ini 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HV- 'I Iluallllnww IIIIA 1411-ru-izw'w1rI I I I' ff' '11 ,III It I tif IQ?-' '35 rf gm I .' I ' I ' I I I J M I I I I I I I hr SCENE FROM HANDROCLES AND THE LION The next number on the Society's program was a pleasing and interesting innovation in the form of an afternoon tea and lecture. The tea was held at Carr's Ol'1 Moli and anuary 8th and the lecture by Professor Kendall Kerfoot Smith of the Greek J , . Department, dealt with Greek drama in its modern forms. Soon after this followed another laboratory production of Sock and Buskin, ere's Doctor in Spite of Himself. This was given in the Union on January 19th 20th, in Wickford on February 23rdg and in Cranston on February 26th. The play was translated from the original French into modern colloquial English b resident Frank Russo and Director Ben Brown of the Society. The Doctor IS Y a rollicking farce, old yet ever new, which takes for the butt of its wit the follies and foibles of the medical profession. The cast was directed by Mr. T. R. Jeffers, a former president of Sock and Buskin, and while all the actors played exceptionally well, Mr. Russ o's portrayal of the part of Sganarelle deserves special mention. The cast for The Doctor : P Sgana Marti 26 26 Robert, a peasant ......... W. R. Harrall, '26 Valere, servant to Geronte. .,.. G. O. Bush, '28 26 Lucas relle, the doctor. ....... F. A. Russo, ' Geronte, a gentleman. ,J. E. Brennan, Jr., '27 Jacqueline, a nurse ....,..... K. A. Scott, '29 Lucinde, daughter to Geronte E. W. Hendrickson, 'Z-3 Leandre, a young man ....... L. O. Wolcott, ' ne, his wife ,.........,. P. L. Tobey, ' , the same ............ J. W. Cohen, ' ,L SCENE-FROM THE CRITIC Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 251 SCENE FROM THE DOCTOR. IN SPITE OF HIMSELFH n No sooner had the second semester started than the Societ had another b' This was Ibsen's Ghosts, played on February 11th, 12th, ahd 13th. In ready' l For this production, Sock and Buskin gathered a very representative cast, which Included, besides undergraduates and a former president of the Society, the President of the Komians, the dramatic organization of the Women's College, and the wife of a member of the faculty. f'Ghosts will always be a memorable play in the annals of Sock and Buskin. It held lts audiences absolutely spellboundg it elicited nothing but praise from all who saw lt- Ghosts was a real triumph, and while all the acting was of a high order of excel- lence, it was Mrs. Mitchell, playing her part with intensity and sincerity, portraying a W0man fighting a losing fight against ghosts within and without, who left the most lastlng impression when the final curtain fell. The cast: Regina ...........,..... Miss Elizabeth Linsz Mrs. Alving ......... M rs. M cBurney M iichell Engstrand. ,........ .... M r. Theodore Jefers Oswald Alying. ...... J. F. Bagster-Collins, '27 Pastor Manders ..,......... F. C. Fowler, '26 JlllllllllllllllllIIIIINIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll II' lwi 'lf IQ I I l in nlllump 'UF' l 'll 'l l I .Jw SCENE FROM GHOSTS .ill 'HI g slit' ll' I Q l . Page 252 1926 Liber Brzmensis lllllllllllllllillllll iilllll ililiIlllllllll'liill1iL M 1 WY' l mil in va il M W 1 If 1 a -I 6 ,,,-,,,,,,,..... , ii W W ' yi iii- V rpiw. ill rf ., f'l 'l' V ' . i i ' Q I l I 1 I The Society was fortunate in being once more able to present its Honorary President, Professor Thomas Crosby, Jr., in a series of three readings. Professor Crosby read Milestones on February 23rd, Candida on March 9th, and St. John Ervine's Mary, Mary Quite Contrary on March 24th. Professor Crosby's readings, as in the past, were heartily received. At the time the Liber goes to press, the Society is preparing for its Silver Jubilee, to be celebrated from April 12th to April 17th. Performances will be given every night, and in addition a series of special entertainments for the members of the cast and staff is being arranged. The Exhibition Room of the John Hay Library has been lent to the Society for a exhibit of pictures and programs illustrating the twenty-five years of its istory. The play for the celebration will be an old Latin comedy, The Menaechmi of Plautus, specially translated for this occasion by Professor John Francis Greene. The Menaechmif' aptly described as a side-splitting comedy, is the original of Shake- speare's Comedy of Errors, and, as Professor Greene has stated, Of all the plays that center around the theme of indistinguishable twins, that of Plautus is second to Shakespeare, and to Shakespeare only. In addition to The Menaechmi, Sock and Buskin is going to present John Drink- Water's X Equals Zero as a curtain-raiser. Properties, sets, and costumes for both plays will be very elaborate, and better, if that were possible, than those used heretofore. With such a celebration and such a production yet in the future, it is diflicult to write an accurate resume of the 1925 - 1926 season It is safe to say, however, that the Society feels it has reached a crisis. For twenty-five years now its members have labored tirelessly and unceasinglyg and for twenty-five years the support they have received has been lukewarm and indifferent. While it is certainly true that non-musical college dramatic associations must always struggle to make ends meet, Sock and Buskin feels that its efforts have deserved more than the perfunctory lip-service which alone has been their share. And so, as the Brown University Dramatic Society closes 21 quarter-century of active life, the question of whether it ought not to abandon its per- sistently thankless task is one for thought and comment. IN MEMORY OF THOMAS LYNCH JOHNSON President of Sock and Buskin Actor of Rare Ability Whose Brief Undergraduate Days Were Rich in Friendship And Full of Ceaseless Activity In Every Meritorious Cause Book V. Novi-Athletic Activities Page 253 University Debating Union Brown began its fourth year as a member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Debate League in a contest with Harvard and Wesleyan. The subject was Inter-Collegi- ate Athletics. Brown condemned their condition in the meet with Wesleyan and upheld them here in Providence against Harvard. The team was successful at Wesleyan but the representatives at home lost the decision to Harvard in Sayles Hall. This Triangle marked an inno- vation in Brown Debating history. For the first time an admission charge was made. The novelty was a success and has now become a permanent factor in the Union's debating activities. The second League Triangle was made up of Amherst and Princeton. The topic for debate was the much dis- cussed Volstead Act. Much interest was shown in the subject about the campus and in the city, and on the night of the Debate Sayles Hall held the record crowd for many seasons past. The Brown team upheld the Volstead Act against Princeton and gained the decision of the judges. This was Princeton's first appearance in debate in the history. of Brown Intercollegiate participation. The opinion on the campus among the an-ti-Volstead group was anything but complimentary after this victory but the versatility of the Union was demonstrated the following week when the Affirmative team was the victor in the clash with Amherst, in which Brown deplored the present Volstead Act.. i With this second Triangle of the League completed and won, Brown is in a tie place with Harvard and Dartmouth for the Eastern League championship having lost only one debate to date this season. As the Liber goes .to press the entire team is busy preparing arguments on the last Triangle of theyear with Dartmouthand the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. The subject is the abolition of compulsory.M1l1tray Training in Colleges and demands a great amount of work to develop a winning case. D Besides Varsity Competition, the Union has developed a large and energetic Freshman Debate squad. A strenuous schedule was arranged for the Freshman deba- ters at the beginning of the year in order to keep their interest from waning. In con- trast to the two Freshman debates of last year, the 1929 squad has eight encounters arranged for them. They have victories to their credit over the Sophomore team, Technical High School of Providence, Rogers High of Newport, B. M. Durfee of Fall River, and have lost to New Bedford High, BOSPOH College and Boston University Freshmen. A meeting with Hope Street High of Providence completes their schedule. The Brown H. LINUS TRAVERS. Pffsidfmt The Debating Union has also endeavored to foster debate in the High Schools and Preparatory schools of southeastern New England. The Brown Cup Debate League was carried on this year underlthe guidance of the Union. Nine schools accepted our invitation to enter teams in the League and throughout the year spirited contests have been held between. the various high school teams. In this way, the Union is attempting to encour- age the practice of debate in secondary schools, feeling that its benefits are too great to be neglected because of the lack of interest among students in the various schools. JACOB M, JACOBSON, S,,,-T,,,,,,, -lilliilliiiliiiiillIiiiilliiliiiillllillilililliilllflll' iwpji ,A HH 1llxqi.1 iI4vqjLl',Iif15 'lil' mnsilliiillmllf 'fl 'UF' inf' its 5 . , ,U S , yy A mls' filiffif' N, ! t ls' i A ig I I l 5 l l r I I , Page 254 1926 Liber Brwnensisf IPIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI I IIHIU IUHIIIWHIIIHUIIS 'N W' 1 W I IRI W 5 'F 'V' I x i I I I Jw -'Z-' munggr IF' an ' ,I i IIIIIIii?q 5 II Q4-., -' III? I2 'I MI I ' I .:v I I. .I Lg I E T I ' I i S, I 2 'Q' I 1 .I I , I- I 5' 2' I . I I ZH I I I I I A ! - l I I I I. I I I I I I HUDSON WIENER GORING TRAVERS JACOBSON BABCOCK Debating Union I I OFFICERS ' H. L1NUs TRAVERS, '27 ....,. .........,.. ............. P f esideni JACOB M. JACOBSON, '26 .... WARREN BABCOCK, '26 ..... MEMBERS Matthew Goring, '26 Jacob M. Jacobson, '26 Harold A. Broda, '27 Gardner C. Hudson, '27 H. Linus Travers, '27 Frederick B. Wiener, '27 . . . .Secretary-Treasurer ...........Managef I -A 5' -.-...-... Book V. N on-Athletic Activities Page 255 JIUIIHfllllliilllllllllliwlllllIlllllllllllllfill' wiqlggfk, fulv lllmpffh i xiii 55 N -1 Y ' , 'S 'ia ff iii i all-mg Undergraduate Survey Committee 'H ' OFFICERS X ' J- I GEORGE LIVINGSTON CASSIDY ........... . , , ,,,, President I A EDWARD KIP CHACE .............. ....... . . . .............. Secretary 1 ARTHUR WILLIAM SMITH ............,..... ..... C orrespondifng Secretary I John Tillinghast Hunt A Edward Duncan Norton-Taylor Frederick Henry Rohlfs A William Frederick Storms ' ' wr ' 14 I S Page 256' Book V. Non-Athletic Activities 'lllllllIllllIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ipfi Q-Ylamvulu. by Hill? W , . ,,- l llllllllllllllH ll 1' cl sf W le aff ' is s iff , .es 'ti'-lin. -:A-lftg A r l I i I r Jw NORTON-TAYLOR, RUSSO, GORING, FARROW, MINARD, KAPSTEIN, CHACE, FIELD HIGGINS, WINTERMUTE, BAGSTER-COLLINS, CEJASSIIDY, HUNT, WIENER, FLINT resi ent The Sphinx Club OFFICERS FOR 1925-1926 PROFESSOR SHARON OSBORN BROWN .... ...,. ....... P r esident GEORGE LIVINGSTON CASSIDY, '26 ...... ...Vice-President JEREMY FELIX BAGSTER-COLLINS, '27 . . , ...... Secretary JOHN TILLINGHAST HUNT, '26 ......,.. ..Treasitrer FRANK MILES FLINT, '27 .........,.....,...... ...Steward FACULTY MEMBERS President William Herbert Perry Faunce Professor Walter Goodnow Everett Professor Robert Hudson George Professor John Francis Greene Professor William Thomson Hastings Professor Alfred Harrison Jones Professor Kenneth Oliver Mason Professor Albert Davis Mead Professor Philip Henry Mitchell Professor Albert Knight Potter Professor Earl Franklin Wood Dr. Wilfred Burgess Mr. Zenas Randall Bliss Mr. George John Heidt Mr. Theodore Roosevelt Jeffers Professor Clarence Raymond Adams Professor Samuel Tomlinson Arnold Professor Walter Cochrane Bronson Professor Benjamin Williams Brown Professor Sharon Osborn Brown Professor Harold Stephen Bucklin Professor Alexander Manlius Burgess Professor William Russell Burwell Professor Benjamin Crocker Clough Professor Theodore Collier Professor Lindsay Todd Damon Professor James Quayle Dealey Professor Edmund Burke Delaharre Professor John Corliss Dunning UNDERGRADUATES-CLASS OF 1 926 Charles Kiely Baker, Jr. Garrett Davis Byrnes George Livingston Cassidy Edward Ki p Chnce Reginald Charles Farrow Noel Macdonald Field Matthew Wilson Goring Jeremy Felix Bagster-Collins Walter Valentine Brown Francis Hasseltine Chaffee Frank Miles Flint CLASS OF 192 7 Gerald Alton Higgins John Tillinghast Hunt Jacob Mark Jacobson Israel Kapstein Kenneth Smith Minard Edward Duncan Norton-Taylor Frank Allen Russo Alexander Maley Henry Linus Travers Frederick Bernays Wiener Edwin Wintermute l L- Book V. N on Athletic Activities Page 257 DuBARRY, WINTERMUTE, CHACE MAZET. CASSIDY, HIGGINS, NORTON-TAYLOR. , President The English Club OFFICERS FOR 1925-1925 GEORGE LIVINGSTON CASSIDY .................... ,.......... P resident ISRAEL KAPSTEIN .....,.......................... .... S ecretary-Treasurer HORACE SAWYER MAZET .....................................,... Steward MEMBERS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Garrett Davis Byrnes i Gerald Alton Higgins George Livingston Cassidy Israel Kapstein Edward Kip Chace Horace Sawyer Mazet Edward Duncan Norton-Taylor CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN John DuBarry ' Alexander Beck Maley Victor Hill Edwin Wintermute Linus Travers I JlrllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II a l5'u 5 'arf Vxqp mlf' 3 1 If If it it vriflf fm 'lllpiillllml ll P -652,3 til, A if Nlfiitf ':. A Page 258 1926 Liber Brunensis II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W I I WI IN? BIN' IIXS I I I I .hw 9 'III l V .- ' IWII-Qijlll. muvi dl In trlflll I :IIIIIIIII II' 1, I I all N 'fix tx 9' i'3'II,fa E 'if' TI V, I I . ' I f I 1 I I I V I A I I , I I I I I I I I I I BAILEY, SIMONDS, HAYES, EDDY, WILLARD, GREEN, ARUTE, CRULL, TSUKUNO Mr. HEIDT, FLINT, BRAISTED, CHACE, STORMS, HUNF, SHERMAN Brown Christian Association OFFICERS WILLIAM ERNEST BRAISTED, Jr. FRANK MILES FLINT, '27 ...,.... EDWARD KIPP CHASE, '26 ...... , '27 ..., ,........ P resident .,...Vice-President ........Secretary WILLIAM FREDERICK STORMS, '26 .................. ..... T reasurer ' GRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE HAROLD B. TANNER, '09 .,...,.. PROFESSOR FOWLER ............ Rev. Willard S. Richardson, '94 H. Anthony Dyer, '94 Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, '96 William H. Kenerson, '96 George L. Miller, '97 Albert L. Scott, '00 THE H. P. Hayes, '28, Boy's Work J. T. Hunt, '26, Campus Service G. G. Horr, '28, Church A jiliation G. T. Tsukuno, '27, Deputations W. F. Storms, '26, Finances C. S. Sherman, '27, Freshmen D. L. Simmon ................................Secretary Clinton C. White, '00 William A. Spicer, '05 Henry S. Chaffee, '09 John H. Wells, '09 Royal W. Leith, '12 William H. Edwards, '19 CABINET S. W. Chapman, '26, Handbook G. L. Cassidy, '26, Open Forum J. P. Eddy, '28, Publicity P. L. Bailey, '26, Religious Meetings F. M. Flint, '27, Retreats l W. W. Willard, '27, World Fellowship s, '27, '28,-'29 Club L Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 259 The Brown Union With this year the Brown Union completes twenty- six years of usefulness to the campus. Built originally for a student body with less than half of the present en- rollment, it now stands as one of the most indispensable features of the campus life. It continues to house all the social and religious organizations of the University, but does so, often under unhappy conditions. The limit of comfortable service was passed several years ago, but those of us who have to do with the Union are gratified that the building ministers so successfully to an enlarged number of students and organizations. A few changes have been made in the practical work- ings of the Union this year. More and more student opinion is sought by the Alumni Board of Managers in determining policies. Two representative undergradu- ates sit on this Board and occassional meetings of stu- dents are held to secure reactions and suggestions looking toward the constant improvement of the service. The most notable change was the installation of the credit system and the 5'Z, Dividend Books. Students .may now. with the guarantee of their parents secure credit for the purpose of .purchasing supplies and service in any department of the Brown Union. This does not include the Dining Room and Gqrill which are Conducted by the University. The 5fZ, Dividend Books put the Brown Union ln the Co-operative Class. A student pays ten dollars for a book of coupons.. When these are used up, he receives a dividend, at present the rate is 595. It IS winning its way ' mone saver. Wlthfili Tnidlblsgis of thie Union are being solved satisfactorily so far as con- cerns current expenses. The total expenses are approximately 318,000 and the income from dues and endowment about S'p10,000. This leaves 958,000 which must be made up by profit in running the bookstore, billiard room, candynstand, barber shop, haber- dashery etc. While these enterprises are run to make additional revenue, the students are favoired 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. u 0 The Union has also had a social program. Inlcooperation with the Brown Christian Associatign it supports Forums, Mixers, Entertainments, etc. The Brown Union has also Continued its practice of holding one or two college dances during the year, and always plays host to Juniors during Junior Week and Seniors on Class Day. GEORGE HEIDT, President lllllllllllllllllllIHHHHillIllllllllllllllllllll II QWH ll fl' limi fm 'lm gg'-Ni M cial ,A hi 'lqpgqlli ,1v-1 n bfi ,, 'll f' V- rl Y - fx' X ,gs 'tx galil in' ilrlff' -rm l !l I Y, V Page 260 1926 Liber Brunensis ' lllnllllllIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll -WH I, . ' uxvvvv.-3 5,11 W I W , lull Iwum if . Y, I. Qt i t T ff -WP lm' J 1 S'-f3...a-'.'3i-'.-'- l l BATTLE M KINLEY TAYLOR, KENNEY, ROYCE, D. MARSCHNER MAZZOCHI GROVES LOVELL BURGESS, CARLSON, R. MARSCHNER, WOOD KELLEY KEUSTER ADAMS, WEBER, FABER, CRANDALL, KEACH Bear Club OFFICERS WALTER WEBER ............. ........ P reszdeni STANLEY TWITCHELL ADAMS ............ .... . . . . ..... Vice-Presidewi GEORGE EDMUND TABER .........,.,,,,,.,,,.............. Treasurer CARLOS HENRY CRANDALL ........................,.......... Secretary CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Rowland Green Keach George Edmund Taber Carl Kuester Walter Weber CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Stanley Twitchell Adams Ralph Haslam Groves Stanley William Burgess Ralph Gordon Kenney Ernest Albert Carlson Michael Joseph Mazzochi Carlos Henry Crandall Karl Royce Francis Walter Taylor CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Charles Walker Battle Burton Burrell Lovell, Jr. Robert Frederick Marschner CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Donald Curt Marschner Robert Emmons McKinley Everet Hardenbergh Wood fx ll ' ,I up Q my xii i' ' r at 9,51 fkkx' lille fl? fix' 4 Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 261 JOSEPH HAG1os, Pmzamz 6 Deutscher Bund ' OFFICERS ASA CLINTON CROWELL .....,........... .... H onorary President JOSEPH ANTON HAGIOS, '27 ....... ,4,..,,.'I.. . Q president JOHN GARDNER GREENE, '27 ---'A---..----.-. ..... S ecretary-Treaswer ROBERT McBURNEY MITCHELL ............... ...... F acuity Advisor A FACULTY MEMBERS Professor R. F. Chambers Professor H. E. Walter Professor A. C. Crowell Mr. C. G. Doll Professor B. C. Clough Mr. Gunter Professor R. McB. Mltchell Mr. A. Herrman UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS C. F. Bayerschmidt, '26 J. G. Greene, '27 R. J. Bergh, J. A. Hagios, '27 M. K. B. Gurjlan, '26 H. C. Howe, '27 G. W. Howe, '26 J. Korn, 27 A. C. Morrill, '26 H. R. Meyers, '27 H. M. Noyes, '26 F. C. Schmidt, '27 J. H. Peers, '26 D. J. Simons, '27 W. C. Rucker, '26 R. C. Taylor, '27 H. A. Arnn, '27 W. L. Kolle, '28 J. A. Yates, '27 M. M. Zucker, '28 JllnllUllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllll H W ill ,II 'Y' 'N 'lr ,'cPx'1p7 4 l , .--- -... 5 rr .Wm 'WIQKAI5 I 'v 4 xp' fn L Ijli llllllnlllf Q N i ' ' N Lx Iv 4 'A Xxlfffl ,Q W .11-,. I I Page 262 1926 Liber Bmmensfis W1 u il 'if li-i E,c trois' IW! I H l It 'llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllU'. if ' ll11w1i.7':,5ynl1' Y I Fllllliq 'fn ' ' UF 4567 Lx , fr Rf ,f , 21 'snub Qr . 3, MYRON SULZBERGER, JR., Presid t Menorah Society OFFICERS MYRON SULZBERGER, JR., '26 ........,,,. ..... P resident LOUIS BERDANSKY, '26 ........., .... S ecretary HARRY SUGARMAN, '26 .....,.................................... Treasurer CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Joseph William Cohen Jacob Marks Jacobson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Jacob Marinsky Samuel Pritzker Soloman Udelowitz Edmund Wexler Oscar Rogol Jacob Samuel Temkin Oscar Fishstein Abraham Heller Samuel Karp CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Leo Cohen Ralph Kantrowitz Seebert Jay Goldowsky Louis Pomiansky Samuel Heller Milton Edward Rosen Earl Horwitz Jules Jay Wollman Martin Myer Zucker l Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 263 v 1 R. SHOEMAKER., MR. NORTON, PROFESSOR BADGER ' . - A1JIK,P .' U 1.9 S, JOHNSON, MORRIS, HOWL, DZI MR. BIEOWN, TSUKUN0 Economics Club EXECUTIVE OFFICERS PROFESSOR H. E. MILLER ...........,,......,.,,.,. .... F acultyr Advisor J, H. SEE ,.,,,,4,.,,.,, ,,..........,.....,......... ......... C li airman H. R. HOSEA .. 1.,., ,,,,,,,.............,.... ..,... G 1' aduate M ember S. W- HUNT, JR. ..,, ,.,,,,..................,. ,... S e cretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS P I . d Professor H. S. Bucklin C. C. Hnbbard 1585222311: pl? Aqignger Professor T. Colher E. C. Klrkland professor R E. Badger Professor J. A. Hall T. L. Norton professor A' Bel-ridge Professor H. B. Klllough H. A. Phelps professor J. B. Botsford P. M. Brown J. H. Shoemaker GRADUATE MEMBERS M. S. Carroll G. Heidt J. A. French UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS M. 1. ' ' L. D. Keigwin C. F. Johnson J, F?.ee12Q12d'k H. M. Mohrfeld B. P.. Millington D. D. Grubbs F. H. Pickles R. H. Moorhouse W. R. Hannon E R. Sml-th R. C. MOTFIS G. W. Howe C. B. Whltman E. S. Potter C, H, Johnson G. Caplan J. D. Reynolds H, W, Johnston A. P. Gaidash G. T. Tsukuno C A. Gascoyne Q lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIlllllllllllllIllllll I 1-An . 1 wwtfl:- WL fn .ll t' 's fling? in xlllgf fl I I . i l X . I I , I . lf Page 264 1926 Liber Brzmenszs il llllllllllllllll I illlill ll lllll Illlllllllll HWS WI? H W I r' 'S Jw M HOVEY, GOULDING, LOUD, ALMY BI NFORD ANDRLWS LINDSTROM, WOOD, WEBER, KEUSTER., SUNIJGREN, IONATA CII' NOW SCIO'1'1I BRIIJEN, SMITH, KEACH, MULLER., BARKER ARTHUR WILLIAM SMITH OSBORNE WESLEY BRIDEN WILLIAM BAILEY AVERY. . . B. T. U. OFFICERS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED A W B Avery H H Barker S L Barker H P B111 W Briden P W Cook C Gienow CLASS R Almy L Andrews R Benford A Carlson W C Chandler R Cossack E E Eldredge E M Fahey W S Fielding M. N Forde is I--aim. , - I, 'llI1S,a'iIf I?-I9 .5 TI I 1 l If I l .I VV I' I ' I 1 If , I . I , I I I I HORACE PALMER BILL .... . 1 I I V 13' l 1 - I I! .b .I I ' I of '. ' I 5 I S. . . I I A. . ' I E V E R. . I H. . I I I W. . j I E. . . I ' ' J. L. Hood E. Howarth D. A. Ionata R. G. Keach C. A. R. Kuester B. W. Lindstrom J. H. Muller G. H. Needham OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AN W. K. Glor C. W. Goulding N. T. Griffiths R. H. Groves K. J. Hovey E. R. Loud J. J. McGeeney C. E. Martin W. Massie M. J. Mazzochi J. C. Newton . . . . . . .Preszdent . . . .Vice-President Secretary ..........Treasurer ND TWENTY-SIX H. A. Olney E. T. Peterson C. S. Sargent F. Sciotti A. W. Smith W. F. Weber F. L. Wood D TWENTY-SEVEN W. T. Nicholas E. M. Pease R. S. Reed, Jr. R. D. Scribner M. W. Seymour P. W. Slade G. W. Stanley S. E. Stevens H. T. Sundgren G. F. Whitlock Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 265 OCIAL E E 1, 1 J ' , Q X ,RFQ 9' Q 5, 2-J, Y. Q 5 ' Q4 . A f fr .' 'gl r Q4 -' X-1 X I f. K Li 'fav ' L 't -1 fm . - JY .f M y a Lui, H ,LL , 1 'M-ii'H2' . - i f-sw X-S 2-We if .V . , i 5 -am W mv f' . 'F ty : ,ve-, ,M wah Y . 'Q 'i m., , E fl -us, th .iw ., 4. f QR -' . ' 'ijafx Y vf' x Y 1 'fx W. 1 -..w1..-', 'W H1 SMX .', A. 4... , 5' M reg --wx ff 'R .L N gg, N . .kg .KN b' fx wifi? Hp blIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIINN!!INI1lUUIIll H' 'i-wi 'v W 6 llqj I Quin! my 'UF' 'WMM wtf! Q' xvxmll' Page 266 1926 Liber Brimeoisis 'In nn m Ill mu . lgllliillll blltlllllllllllt 7 aX1ar'r'wr'1rf dp . T5 A rift' nl 3 -I ' I 'R' rf , - , i I I. S I g , I I 5 I V in NEEDHAM PUTNEY - gg' 'iv MacDONALD BOYNTON V A I Class Day Committee S V I I ' I OFFICERS A , FREDERICK HENRY ROHLFS .....,,.,......,.,.,............,... Chairman . f aaa. V ' SAMUEL BURRITT BOYNTON ..........,.......................,. Secretary I I Preston Peabody MacDonald, Jr. Gordon Hunter Needham I V r' ,A Freeman Theodore Putney 7 CLASS DAY SPEAKERS A I First Speaker ,.... r.........,,,.4..... C HARLES BRADLEY DIXON ,- I 1 Class Orator .....i ..,...i,,. . ..........,. F RANK ALLEN RUSSO J I Class Odist ......., ..,ii., . ..GEORGE LIVINGSTON CASSIDY 'V Class Prophet ........,.,.......... r......... G ARRETT DAVIS BYRNES If . I Spring Day Speaker ...............,, . ...,.... HAROLD EDWARD NEESE , , , Toastmaster ofthe Class Day Silpper ,r,..r,.. FERDINAND WILLARD POTTER .-A Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 267 . RTE? SHEEE 515533 A523533 Senior Frolic Committee OFFICERS JOHN OREACHIA TALBOT ........,,. A ..,. ,,,,. C lmjyman JAMES WINFORD NAGLE ..... .... S ecretary ALBERT LAURISTON PARKS ---' --1---- ------...... T T easurer Clarence Frederick Andrews John Edwin Case Hall John George Gude Donald Goodwin Lord William John Turtle l Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIlIllllllIIIIIll'Ill N 'limIEg,:,rllMIIlw,l' fn H Am V., , 'Q -'N - in-.ei 'Tm W Page 268 1926 Liber Brzmensis 'lllllllll Illllllllll I Illlll llllll lllllllllllilllll' Sw 1lW '1i1WlF'o 1 A SB ,L Air. -5 wif' f -v., J l if s,,-5 ,Q 1- n 9' . 'un' 'f F 1. fl ,- , E . -' A ffl L ' if ' . V A I I A I , , 5 1 E 33 5: l AA,, QV ,l f 2, gf ' gg ff ll !i V 1.' 3 , Y' I l FLINT SMITH O'BR.IEN REMINGTON BARNES Junior Prom Committee HAROLD ALBERT BRODA ....... .... C kairmafn HARRY GEORGE REMINGTON .... .... S ecretarll RICHARD EDWARD BARNES .... .,......,........... T reasuref Jeremy Felix Bagster-Collins Paul Dennison O'Brien Frank Miles Flint Orland Francis Smith Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 269 MLHGEENEY, SCRIBNER, DUNCAN, DEGENHARDT, BUSHNELL, STUART GUNN, HOLDEN, BUCKLEY, Rflwgll-IARDSON, ADAMS, FORT, MILLER zairman Junior Week Committee GEORGE PARTRIDGE RICHARDSON, Jr. ..... ..'. C htmmtm SEDGEWICK STEELE ADAMS .............. ,.... S ecretary ROBERT WILLIAM BUCKLEY ..,. ..,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, T ,wsmr Worth Rhodes Bushnell Charles Ralph Holden John Henry Degenhardt John Joseph MeGeeney Robert Wiggon Duncan Francis Delos Miller Alan Pope Fort Russell Dow Scribner William Percy Gunn Weston Melville Stuart M 'l Gr ,iii innulllillmllh i El, lna,.f'i fri V ug W-5' Ninn I IW 1,,, i,l l I ll: lIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll I -I 2 I Iiillll I! Wifi WISQ1 u 1 ' 1 '- ii. ' gs- Q ,, , . . 1-in Page 270 1926 Liber Brzmensfis ll lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llL -'FQ ll 1 l W lil 'lk ll' P' , -if 4 l I .Ie ...... . , llvrvrttrifz-Il-lvl' 'W I. '19 ,612 A 5 r1fl':lf. rnilrf af l IN MEMORIAM Harold Chester Barnefield, 1899 Lewis Appleton Barker, LL.B., 1896 Rev. William Porter Bartlett, A.B., 1878 Alfred C. Bedford, Trustee Arthur Joy Bentley, A.B., 1888 Hon. Thomas William Bicknell, LL.D., 1860 Charles Edwin Bigelow, M.D., 1878 Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess, D.D., 1873 William Emery Caldwell, A.B., 1873 Francesco Cali, Ph.B., 1919 George Washington Carr, LL.B., 1871 Francis Wingate Carret, 1908 Ray Elliott Clark, Ph.B., 1901 Frank Charles Collins, 1912 James Robert Cannon, 1905 Herman Nelson Coulter, 1902 Rev. Francis Howard Davis, A.M., 1902 Rev. Richard Bartlett Esten, D.D., 1880 Rev. George Fisher, A.M., 1866 Louis Tucker Foster, Ph.B., 1865 Edward Alvah Godding, A.B., 1886 Isaac Philip Greene, A.B., 1892 Livingstone Ham, LL.B., 1894 Albert Wallace Hills, 1910 Gardner Kirk Hudson, LL.B., 1896 John Montgomery Hunter, 1927 Herbert Porter Jarvis, 1910 Thomas Lynch Johnson, A.B., 1925 Rev. William Warren Landrum, D.D., 1872 Wilfred Clary Lane, LL.B., 1901 Alfred Gideon Langley, A.M., 1876 Charles Wayland Lisk, A.B., 1890 James Thomas Lockwood, A.B., 1876 Harry Havelock Lowry, A.M., 1914 Rev. Leander Cornelius Manchester, D.D., 1858 Daniel Hayden Mason, 1873 Hon. Charles Matteson, LL.D., 1861 LeRoy Ayer Mehan, 1908 Cardinal Desire Jos Mercier, LL.D., 1919 Hon. Christopher Francis Parkhurst, A.B., 1876 John James Sacs, Jr., A.B., LL.B., 1897 Samuel Randall Simmons, Jr., A.B., 1879 Charles Theodore Snow, A.B., 1877 Frederick Dutton Stedham, 1891 Asa Evans Stratton, LL.B., 1873 Muriel Theresa Tierney, A.B., 1923 Professor Ralph Winfred Tower, A.M., 1892 George Vail, 1894 Rev. James Kennard Wilson, D.D., 1873 Prentiss Mellen Woodman, A.M., 1870 1 i ' Q I . Book V. N on-Athletic Activities 'A I Q Page 271 MrllilllllldflIIIIHHllllllllfllllfllllllllllIll II' ini Nl W? XP! s J , hh 911454.55-I'HI4r IYVJQ if l', I ,P L f P i 'Www 15, Q 'N ,qi w qivxmff 'VM I Page 272 1926 Liber Brnnensis I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - i 'Q ll 5 4 ll W9 N' I 'mlrf l Jw 4:u , A ttiif :gQMf 1 3' ,T Alumni Associations Brown Clubs OFFICERS HENRY G. CLARK, '07 . . . ............... ....... P resident WILLIAM A. DYER, '86 ....... .... V ice-President WILEY H. MARBLE, '12 ........ .... V ice-President ARTHUR W. PINKHAM, '02 .... .... V ice-President ALFRED H. GURNEY, '07 .... ....... S ecretary BYRON S. WATSON, '97 .......................................... Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Henry G. Clark, '07 Charles R. Adams, '80 Byron S. Watson, '97 Maurice A. Wolf, '14 James M. Pendleton, '85 Clifford S. Anderson, '00 Henry K. Metcalf, '02 Victor A. Schwartz, '07 ALBANY- President, Rev. B. M. Harris, 1913. Secretary, Charles S. Stedman, Jr., 1924, 51 State Street, Albany, N. Y. BALTIMORE - President, Alfred M. Quick, 1887. Secretary, V. J. Dimitroff, 1920, 313 Mosher Street, Baltimore, Md. BOSTON - President, Harvey N. Davis, 1901. Secretary, Paul O. Curtis, 1915, 176 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. BUFFALO - President, Glen W. Woodin, 1905. Secretary, Stanly P. Marsh, 1912, 910 White Building, Buffalo, N. Y. CHICAGO-President, Burton Harrington, 1918. Secretary, Ronald M. Kimball, 1918, 2457 Pioneer Rd., Evanston, Ill. CINCINNATI - President, John D. Sage, 1899. Secretary, Thomas N. Conroy, 1919, 121 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. CLEVELAND- President, Frank H. Westlake, 1901. Secretary, John S. Rovey, 1915, 812 South Main Street, Middletown, Ohio. CONNECTICUT VALLEY - President, Herbert F. Osteyee, 1913. Secretary, Charles M. King, 1911, Longmeadow, Mass. DETROIT-President, Wilfred C. Leland, 1892. Secretary, William A. Moffett, 1914, 636 Hollywood Avenue, Detroit, Mich. FALL RIVER - President, Henry W. Shay, 1909. Secretary, A. F. Williston, 1916, 54 Hanover Street, Fall River, Mass. HARTFORD - President, C. Wilbur Cary, 1898. Secretary, Frank O. Jones, 1897, 59 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, Conn. Q Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 273 LYNN - President, F. E. Marble, 1905. Secretary, Warren C. Norton, 1910, 8 Mass. Ave., East Lynn, Mass. MANCHESTER - President, Bertram Blaisdell, 1892. Secretary, Henry W. Bennett, 1897, 913 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. MERRIMAC VALLEY- President, William H. Cady, 1898. Secretary, James S. Eastham, 1919, 65 Tudor Street, NEW BEDFORD-President, Wardwell C. Leonard, 1918. Secretary, Frank A. Walker, 1908, 23 Buttonwood Street, New Bedford, Mass. NEWPORT - President, John H. Nolan, 1915. NEW YORK CITY - President, Brenton G. Smith, 1911. Secretary, Walter R. Bullock, 1902, 48 East 89th Street, New York City. PHILADELPHIA - President, C..Louis Bagnall, 1914. Secretary, Everet L. Sweet, 4226 Pine Street, Philadelphia. I PITTSBURGH - President, Leon F. Payne, 1907. Secretary, L. F. P. Curry, 1918, 906 Carnegie Building, Plttsburgh. PORTLAND -President, Frank M. Mathewson, 1873. Secretary, Fred H. Gabbi, 1902, 309 Fidelity Trust, Portland, Me. PROVIDENCE - President, Clinton White, 1900. Secretary, Maurice A. DeWolf, 1914, 33 Stimson Avenue, Pr0Vld9I1C0, R- I- PUTNAM - President, Thomas H. DeCoudres, 1899, 321 Woodstock Avenue, Putnam Conn. ROCHESTER - President, Rev. John B. Barbour, 1891. Secretary, Edward W. Holmes, 259 Woodbine Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. ROCKLAND- President, C. Stuart Phelps, 1915. Secretary, H. D. Williams, 188 Central Street, Rockland, MaSS. ROCKY MOUNTAINS - President, George S. Holmes, 1904. Secretary, Joseph E. Cook, 1914, District Attorney's oiiice, DGIWGF, C010- SYRACUSE-President, William A. Dyer, 1886. Secretary, William C. Blanding, 1902, 226 Brattle Road, Syracuse. N- Y- WASHINGTON- President, James V. Bennett, 1918. Secretary, Arthur G. Bruce, 1907, Bureau of Public Roads, Washington, D. C. ND NEW LONDON COUNTY- President, E. S. Tuttle, 1900, WASH,81!lEetlli3IFDli'. Wallace L. Gallup, 1915, Conn. College for Women, New London. WOONSOCKET-President, M. L. B. Sweatt, 1898. Secretary, F. E. Whitaker. 1888, 7 Woolworth Building, Woonsocket. WORCESTER - President, Benjamin E. Martin, 1894. Secretary, George E. Marble, 1900, 14 High Ridge Rd., Worcester, Mass. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -7 President, Cornelius W. Pendleton, 1881. Secretary, L, L, Lan-abee, 1909, Suite 610 Title Insurance Co., Los Angeles. THE NORTHWEST - President, David C. Hall, M. D., 1901. S cr t ry, CLUBWFWK. MacFarland, 1923, Marine National Co., Seattle, Washington. 6 0 a lullllllllllllllIIIllHHH!!lllllllllllllllflllll H QM 'll HH ll 'lf' f Wax, aye W' QM muslims: 11 ., , ,,, H i., if 'i gFillIrl.ui 4' 'il 1 f N Edit 'Q A, 'E 'N A.:-. xNln'E'. Iwi TM I I Page 27.1, 1926 Liber Brunensis Il illlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll llll I llllll -TW- lll Q N ull la iq, 'WI' 'V' 'L 'fit I J if 'Hi l li I an 1I'-u'- l' ik, l Contributors The Managing Board of the 1926 Liber Brunensis wishes to take this opportunity of acknowledging with deep thanks the willing and able assistance of the following: ' Miss Bugbee Miss Hill Miss Hines Dr. Samuel T. Arnold Mr. Frederick Marvel Mr George Heidt Mr. Alfred Gurney Mr R. P. Stickney Mr. F. B. Wiener Mr Edward Herrick Mr W. P. Gunn The Brown Daily Herald The Providence Journal The Edward S. Jones Sons Company The Bickford Engraving Company Tully Studios Book V. Non-Athletic Activities Page 275 1927 Liber Brunensis Board !. MANAGING BOARD HOWARD EDWIN HUSKER. fl ................ BEVERIDGE JEROME ROCKEFELLER ..... .. WALTER STUART STEDMAN ..........i. , , HARVEY CHACE STAFFORD ...... , , , CHARLES FRANKLIN JOHNSON ..,. , , , JOHN JUDSON ROE, JR. ........,. .J FREDERIC JOSEPH MCGRATH .... ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL BOARD . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . .Business Manager . . .Managing Editor . Advertising Manager .Photographic Editor Circulation Manager .........ArtEditor Joseph Gardner Merchant Earl Thompson Paige ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS CLASS OF 1928 Allyn Jennings Crooker Henry Otte, Jr. CLASS OF 1929 D. D. Davisson A. W. Marten H. W. Horton F. E. Neir 'lb l N I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllwll' -Taz , A M 14,1-uuy 4' , qs W li, 'ul gn' 'ull umullllllllullr 5' N ' V will '5'1l.'N lid' -far lf! .1-rf, ,ul -Q5 iff i xx ,154 uv Pi I. Q, :VJ ,. ,. wi-3- is I ' i wt, Sv, . ef: D gd af bi ,s xQ2 ' F, 15 . 'aff' if YAX vw Q19 , ip? My-v'f - s 'ii K is , Lv If .,-H 1 If 'V M, . f 4 f -'r . 'L - 1T'f,f , .:, Y- iii! , W a .1,'2Hl,' gay . ,, fffimff, an 11 I-I 14 I lf' 4 xii 4. r, x A V X f ll mi 5 gm. SJ! Gif swf ,, A-. . U ,. 5 x 3 11 BOGK VI Time Good Merchants q Provi- dence Town cQ Elsewhere who by showing their Interest in Liber Brunensis 1926, have gained the Good Will qfall men qfBroWn who may read these Pages,-H Qur Advertisers Page 290 The Liber Brunenszs College R1VaI1'y HERE is' no competition quite as intense or as exciting as that which is found when the Athletic Representa- tives of two colleges meet on the Grid- iron, Diamond, Court or Track. With all their hearts they enter the fray determined to bring victory to their Alma Mater. But when the printed sheets of the Liber Brunensis meet the printed sheets of the Colgate Salmagundi and the An- napolis Lucky Bag and the West Point Hovvitzer and the Pennsylvania Record on the floor of our Bindery there are no defeats-They all win. J. F. TAPLEY oo. METROPOLITAN BUILDING LONG ISLAND CITY - NEW YORK --l Book VI. Advertisements P e 291 E U19 Flowers for every occasion. We are in a position to give Brown men and Alumni any service that they may desire. The Colonial Flower Shoppe, Inc. LEADING FLORISTS 31 Westminster Street Telephone Connections PAGE F. POTTER, Pres. mumnnumwnmnmwuumnnmunwwnumrnmnmnmnunuunmunwmnnunmmmmumuummunm 1nmummmmnmmmnun mnnwmumuummmmu mnmmmm nnnnmnmu CHRONOLOGY Sept. 23: Prexy returns to lead opening chapel service. Herald adds a column to celebrate. Sept. 24: Frosh win flag rush, but lose Wrestling bouts. Spellman '28 gives great exhibition. Sept. 25: Optimistic Herald scut calls .freshmen promising Sept. 26: Huzzah! We have our stadium at last, ditto our band, and the football team smears Rhode Island State 33 - 0. Continued on page 293 mumnmun wumnuunwnnmmunmmmuwumumwunwwunwumwumunnuumuummmnnunuumuunummumnmmu An thony's Hair Tonic Cleanses the Scalp Stops the hair from falling and promotes its growth Anthony's Drug Store ANGELL and THAYER STS. Iumnunmmummmmumummmnnmmmnnnnmnnuuummumununuuumumm:unuunmnmmn in 1nnmnmiummmnnmmmnwumimwnmmmnmunmnwnnwnuwnmnnuInwmmununuummn nuunwnumwnuinmuwnuw:nunwimnuunmnwnnuuwunwumummunuanmuwunuumvuunuummuummunumu Brown CR, Company Furniture and Piano Moving Long Distance Moving Furniture Carefully Packed 8a Crated Covered and Open Vans Olflice: 22 College Street Providence, R. I. Tel. Union 2105-R mmumnmmmunmnnnunummmmmnnnumnnunmunmnunnmninnnmnm ummnumnnnnn wunwmommmmnwnuwnmnnunwunwnmummwununuwumummnmummmnunumummuumm THE fl v J Cob Tutors ' IOI4' CHAPEL STREET ' NEW HAVEN ' 5irfsEA'2f'Sieff3DEf5cbEEB ' I I EAST 472 STREET ' NEW YORK' f7fal'c'1:flgfJ1f1a1'1'b111' Cblverlfrblil CYOXQSJZI' Colfegfe Mn Our Mr. Moe Matetz at Churchill every other Wednesday rnwwvmwnmunumwrmmmmumwnnwwnummmunwwnnwnuunwnlmnuunwnmummuunuwumununumnunmun wnmunmummunwum'ummnminmummnmnm'mum:nuumummmuuummmmumnmummwimwummmnumuuuummnnmn S Page 292 1926 Liber Brzmenszs nunmmmmnnmnmnnnlnmmmmnlnmmumnmnnununlunnmnn To the Members of the Senior Class A History of the Four Years of Your College Life at Brown can be sup- plied at very moderate cost by the Brown Alumni Magazine Co., which has on hand afew complete sets of the Brown Alumni Monthly, unbound, for the period from your matriculation until the present time .... Nowhere else can you find such a comprehen- sive record of Brown University, its undergraduate life and its alumni in- terests in so compact a space and at so modest a price .... We will mail you the four years' issues for the sum of four dollars. Address C. H. CURRIER, Business Manager Brown Alumni Monthly Brown University Get these magazines and bind them in a single volume to suit your own convenience, pocketbook and taste. nun num nunummumu nunmnumummvnu num unumuuumuumuu Compliments of STRANAHAN 8' CO. TURKS HEAD BLDG. PROVIDENCE nmununumunmnnnunumu ummuuunumumnumurnunu USE GAS It's the Satisfactory Fuel for Home and Industry CONSULT OUR EXPERTS PROVIDENCE GAS CO. 100 WEYBOSSET STREET mmnumn nununun umm. nununuu E ll e E E i F 'E E E E l I ! E E is li E E E l I I l I E E E li IE E I E E i.................. ...,.... E C ' ii- -0 b 1 IQ - x E 'Y E The Attractive V GIFT SHOP E Book Ends, Pictures 5 Mirrors, Pottery and E Brassware Maxfield Parrish Prints Greeting Cards I Picture Framing E 1m ARCADEARI Sroign Ar.cAm: num. aw noon E .ffNPnovmtNc:,n.1. l ' I I A -2- gud 0511+ s I, I l':.Ll Q i ' ' Tiff- is L' ' ,::51E'2?'4'?'X In J 5 ' 'ifzr'f-Ma.. . - ' ,., , ' '11 IW -!.'EL:'f'f if ,.,. I . 4, ...................... .............. ...,...,....,. . .... .......... .,........l... z in -mm-mmmm E Piercy's Restaurant 36 MIDDLE STREET PROVIDENCE Welcome to College Men umumnu uuuu numununnnumunnnumunummumununuunun ESTABLISHED 1836 AUTHENTIC STYLES IN SHOES and HOSIERY Westminster and PROVIDENCE Dorrance Streets R. I. InnmunumnummIumuuunumnunumuunununmn rIIunnnunnnmuuuu Book VI. Advertisements Page 293 i nuumumnmmmnnnmumunmnmmnmnmnunmnmunumnmunumummm umumnnnmumummmmunmnmnnnmumnm:mumununmnmn mumummmnmunuummmnmmmnmunmnm PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK in Providence 2 7 MARKET SQUARE Two Kinds of Interest Personal and 492, Inimmwnmwnm1umiumwmmwumumwnunnummuwumiwnuiwnuwwumiun1wuniwumium1nm1umwmmmumu1mmwuwwuniwnuwinniiumiumumimmnmiinnmniiimiumiimiluniumwnmumu1miwumwumwunwuminnwmuimuium1ummmnmiimnmm1nm1im.1wuminm1mmiumimmmmimmwmuwiinnwwumumnmuuwiun CHRONOLOGY-Continued from page 291 Sept. 28: Approximate enrollment figures show that we have 1365 men with us. Pity the registrar, but envy the comptrollerl Sept. 29: Aesthetes on the Herald publish a literary page. Sept. 30: Miles Flint defends the Freshman Mixer. Oct. 1: Sock and Buskin opens its Silver Jubilee Season with two amus- ing one-act plays. The Union stage still creaks. . Oct. 2: Nat Whiton, first-string bass drum toter in the band, gets big write-up in our daily paper. Oct. 3: Rain! But the Varsity ploughs through Colby 33 - 0. Continued on page 297 imiH...Wim,i...ni.....Y.....N...iim.,...Wim.,mm...Hi...mi....,W...Wii....,.....i...HN...iin...i......i....in......mr...........um...uii.mummim..Wm...Hlm.mmim.,...Win........i.....ru...N......urmmim..in...N....m....N,...........i,....,...uni.....1rumi.....i...Hii.....fim...i.....r.......,,....m....,i...w .m....,m.. mumnumnumunmmnuumnumuumummmmmnunmminunmumumnumnunmmnunuunuuunumuuuunmuum muuuunmunmuumuuinuunnmmmimmmmmlmmumnuuuiinIIn1i1IIImuuumumnuuumuumuum nmuu BIGNITY a n d 7 H., glory of tradi- IIVAIILUAIMEUIIEEYII tion, which en- H U RRAH For BROWN! gli hances Brown Uni- :thm its 73ro1m,Brm.JrL forever-L versity, surrounds me ,end mmma me 2,2225 the lljlgqjf Pi 1 ejo n be. recalgcd ff bkefwa' jljjngj, Yourdealings with I 0 f t Easy Owns them are founded Y - ' fd! uponhonourtintel- TOWN PACKAGE N , 2212... iiiifce' and Img PWM' tt' f Thus they have M any mmf Mt' Pm? . omwphonic builttheirprestige. Wllllm lczjfawal- ' I ak Victfola Thus you are pro- : A r gmxlssn tected. 14 .i.Jg4g,., V ry n ,O e Whatever you can 'i K' 5 n gipirrrininz afford purchases 0,4 ll.lli1lH,1., Ill . 'yggMHuguq,mmiq fag ,b ' Hf1dRePHi'inK the greatest musi- M cal value at the i Wifi it is .ff I Il' C . - ll, .ii Iwllllwllwitliiilm ,,,,,, ,f House of M61klGJOhH Pawtucket Providence Woonsocket 297 Weybosset St. wnnnmumunmmnnnmummunnmm nnmunmnunnmmumuminmnnnumnmun nuumnumum uunm..f ui.- uminmmmunmmni mu-uummmi ummnumm mi...-..-AA ee ---mann.-1---wumunmmummnwmmn Page 291, 1926 Liber Bmmenszs Eununnnnnmn mnumunmmununun nnnumnnununumuuunvu num umnmmumnu runmmmunmmmnummmunummumunumunmunmununrumn 3 H GH CLARK In the Heart of the East Side E 294 THAYER STREET E Cor. Cushing Street mm. HH...,..m.HH..H.,WMM,..H.m..m.m.n ...WmlTH.Tml...I1V..m.m..w..H..H.. 71' 61 Ill L Q 44 COLLEGE ST. GIFTS Cards, Candy and Cigarettes e L Tynietoy Furniture vuunwumm:unwnumummwnmunumumanvmvurmrnunwunummurmvuvmvuunvuumuunnumuummummmmnuum SLATER LIBRARY Hospital Trust Building PROVIDENCE Oak Hall Building PAWTUCKET The Newest Fiction and the BEST of the OLD mnmunumnmmnnuummuumunnunwnumrmnuunnmummnnnunuuuuunmuumummm nnuuumm unumwunummunrnwanmmmunumunnmu ummwnuummummnnumumnuumuun E Advice on Studenfs Haircutting Proper haircutting when young will lead to proper training when older Fresh Linen with every Haircut and Courtesy FONTAINE'S BARBER SHOP 42 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone, Angell 4563 wununmmnmmuuum mnwnmnmmnnmuumunmummv nwvuwummwvuwummwunwummmuummumunnnunwununmnnnxmumuunummwnmmm GREENVILLE FARM DAIRY INC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 145 SUFFOLK STREET PROVIDENCE unanrmrnunummwnuummunummnnunuunnw unnnmuw Henshaw CE, Sanders INC. c 0 T T og PROVIDENCE, R. I. unummunmnvuuummunrnmumuumnmmuuunuuunmm nmunnmnnnuv jFifthAvenuo B001 Shop, Between 471' and -QBQ Su-ce1s,New'YJrk .5 .- . V- , 'ffjm Qt ' anwf' ,1 r Q A 'v 'iC'4-e.............L....ag.4-- Exhibit Shops in all the Larger Cities wunummnumnmannmuuunnunumummunununnuuummununummuuuuuunnn ,-...:- - - , ,W ,NL ...ai -,f Book VI. Advertisements Page 295 0 if UIQ ,, -ggi Pg, .-.,............-........f.........-.- ,. G,.....,- .... -..-.,-I-..-...-I....I m ,vkq I Q W I If I. uf IL I V X I X so i I 3 ! ! I . I I I L! , D ! i ! i I , I I ! I I . i ! 5 ! i ! 0 ! 9 ' o 20 maihewson St ngrcubers 0 I er TLLHCFLSLS ' I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I E ! ! I ! I I I I I I ! I I I I g g I -- I I ! E qizjelgabfzgrdgngravlhy 6' gfecfrofype Go. I , 2 ! i E gnrotleclenceflicf 8 'I X Q ln B ,lg ,N4,.,-I-,-, N- -,-I-I-I-I-.f53 izg,-I-.-II-I-o-I-I-u-.-II,Qg' Page 296 1926 Liber Bmmmszs Friends for 57 Years ON November 22, 1869, Brown University opened its ac- count with this Company, thus beginning an association that has gone pleasantly forward for 57 years. Ever since opening for busi- ness, in 1868, we have served an increasingly large circle ofBrown men,-students and alumni. Out of these business relations have grown scores of life-long friendships, which we regard as one of our most valued assets. Rhode Island , Hospital Trust Companq 4 15 Westminster St., At the Foot of College Hill mlmnnmmmunfunniummnumimiummimiummmm:mmuumnmmnmmummu n inlinlnuInnuumminnnmnumnmmmunmm STONE THE TAILOR Suits Made to Order S25 and up Pressing - Repairing 230 BENEFIT STREET ummm nmumiiinumiiniinlimiuiianumnniuiiulianinumunurmun1mimmnumvmnm aninmunmlinuiumvuiunumnuuninnrmiminuummnnianumnnrmunivmuniniummmmnmuum THE OLD CORNER BOOK SHOP No. 1 College St. NEW, USED AND RARE BOOKS Several standard sets now in stock- also First Editions-Illustrated Books --Works on Ornamentation and Dec- oration, illuminated in Gold and color, etc. Gaspee 2057 Books Wanted 1nmvunnvunuunnmlmimmmnmnnm nmlmmmunlunInnnummimunumnumnnm unnmlrminunummiunnminimnnaniuliniumlmuninliInunmlmumunnniunluinuiinlmnmumnmmun ,wmunw Indoors Anywhere Talking Tape, The - Perfect Radio Aerial 45 ilfj Made by HOPE VVEBBING CO. Providence, R. I. 1vmannnnnlunununimnmnlmiIninnmmminiinimiinmiin1umm1mlummnnunIniinnmmunmnumu RODOLPHO F. DERITA BARBER SHOP and Manicurist 17 Exchange Place, Providence, R. I. National Exchange Bank Bldg. Room 109 1iumuwmnwmmumummmm uiuninminiimiuuniuiiuiiuiiniimiiuliulinirniniiuiiHiiniimiiuiiniiuiiuimimiuiinumiiinmuumnuwmn JOHN F. CAST-IMAN The most modern and up- to-the-minute Athletic Goods Store in New Eng- land. 34-35 Exchange Place Tel. Gaspee 7608 Hlmnmunnnlmnminiinimlimmmnmwmum Book VI. Advertisements Page 297 S nnnnu Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. ' 1201 TURKS HEAD BUILDING LLOYD C. SAUNDERS CHRONOLOGY-Continued from page 293 Oct. 5: Freshmen follow suit and trim Moses Brown 32 - 0 f Oct. 6: Another lit. page makes its appearance and Art Packard Rhodes Scholar from Brown, leaves America. ' ' Oct. 7: Tom Appleget. reads poetry in chapel. if Oct. Two SFEBEIZEZIOHS gethbusy, Linus Travers calls the debaters to or er, an o n unt gat ers enoughf h t t . ' Campus Twilight Football League. res men O S art the Mlddle Oct. 9: Doc Marvel insists on action, and 1929 plays Dean Academy 5 in four inches of mud. Result: 0 - 0. I Continued on page 303 umnmInmInmmnIIunHun1IumImummIImmImmInmmumneunImuIImmIIIumIImmInumImmnumImmIumiinmImmImmIumiiIunImnInmiinmIuniIummmImmIunIumImuimmmmunmuu Blankets ' U make Warm. Friend: , 2'-: i' , , I -' -5'-H , I .- I - . N . wage-ar.. . , ,sr ' .,, ' 4 -I .ww Y x '. m ' M .,w.lA ,.,. ,1.4..v..-.,f !, V 7 ,.. ' - . Wt...,1:.:., 1 ' . 1 :iw , X '01 - - A4.-.4-rf-4 ' ef-:A -iff - '.-5 . i-4'-ex '+ -- ., .w f'f'.1..1Q,,f ' 3.-'X ,, .f 'I M p - . ' X' 4 '- ' ft'-'1 -'L l - A'-I-fsvaz fz-,rff 29153-' 'I ft' ' ., BEACON MANUFACTURING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, R. I. Page 298 The Liber Brunenszs ,-4'-fA J Tv! - . , n,, U, The A-fa. if-. Book? Shop at 4 Market Square f 'Pro wkien ce 1'- umummnmumnuununnnumnum:nnumuumn annmummuuumunumnnunnmununumuuunmmuv: 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 o u r service. If you are return- ing it will be a pleasure to serve you. InnnmnuunIununnnIunumununrnmuIunumanmmmmmnnnm mmm uIinnnrunnIunnnunIvmanunInumvmnuuuwnumn uInInwnunuIanunInuruIanIunvuIvurummumuunmm BARBER SHOP Half Block South of Hegeman Hall 136 Thayer Street 4 Barbers - No Waiting ImmmnunmanIunununnnnnmuuuuuun 4unummnnIunumumumnmn - anIrnmnunmmmnnnnmnIanIummumanumunInununnInunummmvuInunmnnunmuumuuum BLUE PRINTS PHOTOSTATS DRAWING MATERIALS E E mmnnnnunmmumnnu Providence Electric Blue Printing Co. 86 Weybosset St. HARRY T. BURTON Jnfzk Properly Pasteurized 172 Berkshire Street Providence, R. I. Founded 1900 .. -- I : ---1 . 1, R 5 R Ngdg I A- Q 'A A A .Il,f.AiAm I A nut H Ram it Q A R, IHA A A A AAA ff g , I .O ,1'g+II-1,-ggilllliy, . as SOUTH MAIN smear , UF' ' af as seconds from Market sq. TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY of RHODE ISLAND 66 SOUTH MAIN ST SLATERTRUST BLDG. A s s E T s 'TREES PROVIDENCE. R. I. Insurance 'Against Flaws in Real Estate Tities PAWTUCKET. R. I. 'mme Book VI. Advertisements Page '' ' i Compliments of Manville jenckes Company 5 TIRE FABRICLS Q 1 I PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND i 3 JACQUES RESTAURANT THE PLACE TO EAT 126 Wickenden Street 9 Canal Street munununnnumrumunwumununnummnunnunuunnumunnmnmumnmnmumumnmuummnmnnunmmumun -umumnnuunnn IE W J. AUGUST, INC. Cambridge, Mass. Young Men's Clothes-Haberdashery-Leather Goods t HGERSI-1 OWENS ' , Represen ta tive r K .11....H...w...1w...H 1WW...m..mm..N..m uw.. r Page 300 1926 Liber Bmmenszs ununmmmunwununuuumunwnuummmmnmnmnnnunmuu nmmnmun 14mumwrmrnmnuumnuu Estabrook 85 Co. Seventy-Five Years of Financial Service Investment Securities Members New York and Boston Stock Exchanges E02 E02 E42 Hospital Trust Building Providence, R. I. 15 State Street 24 Broad Street Boston New York New Bedford Springfield Hartford uvuwinwuunvuwuimwnmnummm ummmumw nwrmmumwvmrnumwnmvuunwnumwunmumwrmwumunuummunuruunuunuanvuumm:wnwnwmumu HERBERT C. CALEF REAL ESTATE Mortgages and Insurance Auctioneer - - Appraiser Estates Rented and Cared For UNION TRUST CO. BLDG. ROOM 803 PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone V..lH.mm.m,..wm.w. nnumwunwumanwvmwnuwinumnmwvuunwvmnurmwunlruumnununuumanwanlrnunmmummunwm Cadillac Auto Company of Rhode Island Iii! ISU ARTHUR J. FELTHAM, Treasurer 1wanrnwanwuwrmwnunuunwnunwnmanwanwnlunwwnlwvunnwanwvuunrnmuuruuuumanuanumnurnumummunmum Dobbs CE, Dunlap Hats Gloves Shirts Hosiery ELSBREE VALLEAU CO. INC. Established 1863 101 Westminster Street Inunw:nunwnuummwnmummumununwummnnwunumminnununuummunuummunumummm nnwnuunwrmrnwluwwnuuwwvuwmunwnunnunnmanwunwummununnnunuumnuwunummwanunumuununumvnmnun BUILDERS IRON FOUNDRY Engineers, Founders, Machinists 9 Codding Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. iiinwnnwnmwnwunwnmnnnnwunnuunuunuumuniunumnuunmnmmmml Book VI. Advertisements Page 301 Official Photographer n To the 1926 Liber and Other College Annuals IIQIIIIaIIIII1unII1IInI1IuIIuIIIIuInII1InIIQIuII1IuIIoIuInIIuI1IIInIulIAvnnIs1IIn1IlII4IllI1IIlIIIIln1IIIIellInIInIsIIuwIIII:IIIIulmnuumunnny 5 E 5 E ,...........,.....,....................,..........................,....,..........,...............................y....,....,...............................i We Invite the Class of 1927 TULLY'S VOGUE STUDIO 604 BUTLER EXCHANGE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Page 302 1926 Liber Brwnenszs ESTABLISHED 1888 G g L G Harold J. Gross HOWELL CLOTHING G. L. CEH. J. GROSS INSURANCE M Real Estate 2 75 Westminster Street 170 WESTMINSTER STREET Providence, R. I. nunnummumunrmwmmnnnwummwnumummunuummnnwmmmuumumunumunnnm H A.!5.!.5 I 5 0 !NLS GREKSE5 AMERICAS LEADING LUBRICANTS REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. MANUFACTURED BY THE A. VV. HARRIS OIL CO. PROVIDENCE - - RHODE ISLAND 1 nwnnwrmwvmanwanwanmnunuunuanuumnmuummun :vmmm 9 nmummnmnummmmu 'nmmmmumumumn mmummfmmmuu. mmumfm-1-mmmmmun E E s E ann :mu Book VI. Advertisements Page 303 WHERE BANISTER SHOES ARE SOLD SULLIVAN CO. 159 WESTMINSTER STREET numunuumnmmunmunmnmnnIvnnmnuimmunmniIIsnIII1uiiIvunuumuuunmnnnumnnnnmnmmIviinuiiIunII1InnrnII1IIinvinnumunmmumnnIInnInimimnmnnuuumummmummmunnmnmnnmnmununmnnummmnnunmnulnmum - CHRONOLOGY Continued from pug 297 1 Oct. 10: Dammit. Penn comes out on top, 9 - 0, the first time since f 1923 that the Varsity has been held scoreless. E 5 Oct. 12: B. C. A. announces annual drive. Say, George, what ever be- I came of Brown in-China? - Oct. 13: Honors Day. All the bright boys, carpet-baggers, and greasy grinds get front seats in chapel. Oct. 14: Jim Barry writes a Sportograph and spills the beans. Oct. 15: Garry Byrnes discovers a Little Theatre all by himself. E Continued on page 306 . nnannumnmnuunnumInnII1IiiIIuIiii1IIiIIaiiIi1IIiInuiiIIIiiII1niIInIIinuunmuuumvumunuumunnriiiI4munnununnumum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, nmmnummmiunmmimi,minmummnnmnmmvnmminuunmuununiummnin Narragansett - C0mP11menfS Machine Company Gymnasium Apparatus of Steel Lockers Shelving A Friend Storage Cabinets PROVIDENCE, R. I. nnnmmumumummunmmmmnumnmummmmnunmnmn um.- munmmunnuunmmnn mmnnunuu viiI1nII1Innnnuumnmum 1 nv m.,.,...,...,2 I No- MAIN Es sims 2 N XX? Q PROVIDENCE STREET E Ri. A 5 s Every Day News--'f' Day with us Page 301, 1926 Liber Brunenszs 1IInn1iunnnuniuniIvnuummuumnvnIvnumuuunummmnm11Iirvnn11IIu1IIn11Inn1Ivinf1Iu1n1rInun1ummumununm Henry Arnold jencks Landscape Architect and Engineer Topographical Surveys Designing Construction Planting 22 College Street Providence, R. I. Telephone Union 6094-W .......,..............................,....,...,...,.........,...,...,....,...,m...........,..,....,...,,..,...................,..,.......,,.. THE ROGER WILLIAMS NURSERIES Selected Plants at Moderate Prices HIGH GRADE HUMUS FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED FELSTONE POTTERY BENCHES BIRD BATI-IS 22 COLLEGE STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Telephone, Union 6094-W ...m..u..u.u..m..,.......,.. .H..Wy..mm..WH.........,...,..u..mw.. Compliments of The Lighted Taper muuumn vmuumumu r numumnunun The Smith-Gibbs Co. Succeusors to Providence office of THE I-I. B. SMITH CO. Heating Con tractors PROVIDENCE, R. I. Oflice Shop and Warehouse 5 11 SO. MAIN ST. 7-9 LEONARD ST. unnmuumnununumnmnnumnmummm unmuummwunnum:nnmunamanmmnmmn .mi i..-mm: ,mm is vmvnnn1nnnnnninnnnnnlInn1-In1mnIIInmnmmunmuunnmnuununImuumnmuunmunnnmun-:mumnmnnnnunnnuu lu naumu Imaam 3mm am u annul rowuiug -lGug Srila. All Clothing Sold By Us Is Manufactured by:Us 104 Years' Experience 4 'R il f 1 5 : -I lx ze- 5 'V 'Y fin 5 X 'ZX fa: I 1 J Si We're pleasing everybody. Some Providence people say that our Spring- Browning, King suits are the finest styled garments ever produced. Others claim our Spring hats take the proverbial cake for grace and charm. We're taking sides with nobody- because we're here to please every- body. And Do! Every Day! Browning-King Spring Suits Browning-King Top Coats STETSON HATS KNOX HATS BROWNING-KING HATS NUNN-BUSH-SHOES Westminster and Eddy Sts. Providence wnmmuun ununmumiunummnnmmuunmnnuun Book VI. Advertisements Page 305 Wilson CH, English Construction Co. coN'rRAcToRs FoR RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION 1 10 High Street 50 Church Street Boston New York City Page 306' 1926 Liber Brunensis Compliments of 5,4 Friend - unmmumuuiummmmumIInv1iI1uiiiIinIiI1uI1iiiniiiInI1iInuiI1IimuuuuumnmnIInaiiivummumunununInI1iiini1iIuuIiIiniI1uI1IvinvIi1uIiviiniii1ni1iiiuinunmmmuiiumuuunmmmunnuununumuunurIiianIiIInuumnumummmmnmununumm 5 CHRONOLOGY-Continued from page 303 5 2 Oct. 16: Dean's List makes its appearance. All the boys who don't cut may stay on it. Oct. 17: Little Theatre fades into thin air, but out in the Big Theatre 2 where men are men, the football team walks over Bates, 48- 0. George Heidt's Celebration Dance in the Union is attended by 47 souls - 99 and 44 f100'Z, stags. : Oct. 19: On to Yale. Oct. 20: Yale tickets placed on sale by Prof. Adams. Sadness in Miss Bugbee's office. Continued on page .908 umnnummummnnummunummumummuiummmnn unmumnnmmnnunmunrnmuunuiuuuununumnnununnnu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIVII'YIINIII'IIIlIII'IIIIIII1IIII'IIIlIIIlIIIIIVIIIVI1HII'HIHIIHIIl'IIHII uIniiIiInInuiiminunmmnummmmminumunumnunumnuuum1in1iiIvuI1IinuIIuIiniInInuIiinIIiunI1iiiummimmuimn A BILTMORE HOTEL PACKING STORAGE MOVING BARBER SHOP Jones Warehouses, High Class Service INC- Prices Same as Elsewhere Fireproof Storage M mi ' Fm' 'officez 59 CENTRAL STREET Hours 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. PROVIDENCE, R- I- muuumuunnnnnmmimumnunnmnmunnnnIIiiIII1IiuIInunumuuuunnnrum: I'H' HH 'HH'H' HHI'I H Il 'H ' ll 'H H IIN UI'UH 'H l '4 ' 4ununmuununmmmunumnmunmnnnnnnummumununmiummummiumunmnuuuununu inummuniumimniummnmuiumimummnmummmini:muummunum THE THOMAS E. MANNEY CO. CONSULT US IF YOUR Stove, Range, Furnace, Fire Place Gutters, Conductors, or Stove Pipes WE DO IT NEED ATTENTION 3 ' IF ITS Plumbing, Heating, Gas Piping Tin, Sheet Iron or Copper Work 164-166 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone Gaspee 6088 4 Book VI. Advertisements Page 307' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,.,....... - --E , . +I...--:w-Fg.-E-..I..m-m..II.I,I....I-...v.-II-I.-..-Iv.Iw.,i WILLIAM H. HAYWARD EDWARD M. JOHNSON gg President Treasurer E ARNOLD, HOFFMAN 85 CO., INC. ESTABLISHED 1815 S TARCHES, G UMS, DEXTRINES . and Specialties for Softening and Finishing PROVIDENCE, R. I. New York, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. . . BUNN ca. OO. T. H. LUTHER A S SHOE STORE Fancy Fruit, Vegetables and . Groceries 735 Westminster Street 279 THAYER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 5 Opposite Entrance Turks Head Bldg. : Centre Tread Shoes 5 QTrade Markb Orders telephoned will be ready 1 FOR MEN AND WOMEN i I 1 . . . . 5 when you cal 5 Distinctive Style Faultless Fit 5 Phone Angell 3914 Superior Quality 5 mmlmumu H Immmm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. IIIIImnmnmnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnmnmnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CHARLES B. MAGUIRE COMPANY BUILDERS GROSVENOR BUILDING, PROVIDENCE. R. I. Page 308 1926 Liber Branensis nnInInumnnunununununnnuuuumunnununulnnnmm nuuumunnnnunu muunnn CI-IRONOLOGY-Continued from page .906 Oct. 21: Union catches the prevailing spirit and advertises megaphones. Oh yes, we are collegiate! I Oct. 22: Lou Farber elected freshman football captain. Oct. 23: Tad Jones speaks at Mass Meeting. As for the rest, the usual peerade that gets stuck opposite the Arc. Oct. 24: The crowd recites Prexy's dedication, and Yale wins 20 - 7. Jug comes out, considerably improved. Oct. 26: Tom Appleget speaks to freshmen and cracks new jokes 3 East of Eden presented by promising Frosh cast. : Oct. 27 ' Opus by T. Wells is printed on the lit. page, proving that the E RCW Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 into Oct. 31 . Herald policy is very liberal indeed. : George Cassidy tells the Sphinx all about the newspaper game. Bob Knox elected captain of Soccer. Seniors elect Charlie Dixon president, Wah-Hoo-Wahs breeze town. : Lady Luck gives Dartmouth all the breaks, 14 - 0, but crippled - Brown team shows wonderful fight and wins admiration of all sport writers. John Talbot and Hal Broda star. ' Nov. 1: Aw, what's the use? Nov. 2: Basketball practice starts. Nov. 3: Great interest shown in World Court by Prexy, B. C. A., and I Current Comment. Nov. 4: Sphinx elects six undergraduates and two faculty members. Nov. 5: God bless the World Court! How itihelps the Herald editors to fill up their paper! ' Nov. 6: George Cassidy asksa pertinent question in class. Nov. 7: Boston University bows to the Varsity, 42 - 6. The new 40 2 play system is tried, without much success. Nov. 9: Bill Braisted cuts chapel. - Nov. 10: Joe Mendi, educated chimpanzee, is forced to cancel engage- ment at Union on account of cold. Nov. 11: Brown Seconds to Face Harvard --Report in Current Comment. Continued on pug 311 W... ......... -A Book VI. Advertisements Page 309 nuunumumummmuumnmnmn mmunnmnuumnmIlmImmmnn1umnmummmmsumnmlmn All That is Best in Interior Decorations and Furnishings I PLANS FURNISHED - ESTIMATES GIVEN ' CONTRACTS EXECUTED Our knowledge and experience, together with our extensive facilities, enables us to carry through to completion, entire contracts without sub-letting any part, in other words the sole responsibility of execut- ing a contract satisfactorily and at a minimum price, is assumed by this organization. CROOKER COMPANY WEYBOSSET AT RICHMOND STREET Phone Gaspee 9000 mnmunmun gm ummm vumumunnnmnunnmmunmnnmmumIunI1IuuIuIIII1nIII1nnnIi1nnII1InnmunnI1Innu1IInnsrIIuIIInIIiunmumunmum :mum uinmnnmmnmm nnnmnmuuumm Q vlllllgl QSPENCER ca. BOSS 1 E 4 X . FIRE and AUTOMOBIL - Wnulhmnmmim INS URANCE 29 WEYBOSSET STREET nmummmnmnnumummmuuummmumumumuunnnmnnunumnmummuun 1unwnuunnnumsum:mumnmnnumnnummmnmuunnnmnmmmmumumu BROWN SHOP L A N G R O C K 127 Thayer Street vm e ? s if '13 Iiiiib-,' li?fgag'Q'4:Eilf5 Ei am- .1-at 1 - mf-' files: ' A .f'sT..1fe'eff -Z!! mm a ll-...,..nIITlIifI1IllIIlQsiv I D. B. UPDIKE GDB QEFUQIIIUUUIS IDBBZS 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE, PUBLICATIONS OF THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY E9'c. fEJ'c. fffc. Ojicers and Students 9' Brown Unifoor- sity are infuitofl to 'visit the Press, wbiob is flirefitiy opposite tba South Station, Boston Page 310 1926 Liber Bmnenszs 7 7 , ,J ff . ffm ffm2ff K Cf U Wyiwrfwf K Z? f -MW! Y f fly f - O f - fwfr vfkwf-fa ' - f , ' Z fr f1W3J2f21J,rz72fCfmfvnlavzvwrzrfizb K J , Y ff A ei 'IWIAUWJ -HiZ?14Ta'11r'-ldK6ir7'rA wall ff W . 74 ff . KlJ07!fWy P 4fff 5400 . J - -1 K K 2, l - W' X fW! KW? f 021f177 'rff1mf,rmrr fp V4 ff 1 ffvfd-L..,,f,fw f WZIYZZAINJI f nbv 4 Book VI. Chronology Pa ge nIIlIIII1uIInuuuI1uuIuIII1uIInnInnmnmunnmnmuuuIInIuInIunuInnIIIuIIuIIIuInunmnmuuuum nmnunmnmm CI-IRONOLOGY-Continued from page 308 Nov. 12: Three freshmen say hello to upperclassmen. Nov. 13: Friday the 13th, Cam Club rules the Middle Campus Football League out of existence. Nov. 14: The Big Game, Brown-Harvard. The Big Hope, four Straight. The Big Result: 0 - 3. Nov. 15: Post-mortems and bromo-seltzers. Nov. 16: Harvard apologizes for tearing down goal-posts. Oh, well, next year we'll get a chance to apologize. Nov. 17: John Matthew Hurley, .campus aesthete, submits auto- biographical sketch to Herald Lit. Supplement. Nov. 18: Sock and Buskin presents The Critic. A very excellent performance: but we can't say the same for the campus support. Nov. 19: Sherwood Eddy speaks on the World Court: the Herald and the B. C. A. showed interest. Nov. 20: Freshmen beat Sophomores in annual debate. Nov. 21: Varsity beats New Hampshire in bang-up good game, 38 - 14. Nov. 22: Death of Tom L. Johnson, 1925, announced. Brown has lost a son who would have honored her: Brown men have lost a noble friend. Nov. 23: John Talbot elected chairman of Senior Frolic Committee. Nov. 24: Herald prints forceful editorial on need for campus post-office. This is public-spirited journalism. Nov. 25: Nothing at all. Nov. 26: Colgate unable to beat Varsity, and game ends in 14 - 14 tie. Jack Keefer is badly hurt. Nov. 27: Sock and Buskin takes its show down to Waterbury. Nov. 28: Swimming practice starts. Nov. 30: Annual crop of All-American teams makes it appearance. Dec. 1: Jim Barry contributes to the above. Dec. 2: Dr. Clough speaks at Sphinx meeting. Dec. 3: Ralph Groves elected Cross-Country Captain for 1926. Dec. 4: Hal Broda elected Football Captain. Concluded on page 314 1nnnmnuumuunmumnn mmm 2 Page 312 1926 Liber Brzmensis n n um n un nu nnmnn Looking at the inside With our eyes- but at the outside with yours is one way of describing our methods in making clothes. In the making of the various units of a suit, we follow no guide but our own experience. We use no eyes but our own, when making the suit. But when your suit is ready to be tried on, then we look at it through your eyes. Knowing how you want it to look, we continue seeing it with your eyes, until it hangs exactly the way you want it to. Chichester 81 Co. TAILORS N e W H a v e n Rhgde Island W We Cater to the Window Cleaning Co. College TRADE General Cleaning Con tractors Blackstone Blvd. Pharmacy 2 2 447 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. Telephone Gaspee 1335 725 Hope St. Providence ummummmnm H mmlunlummlunummuwmummu 1 rim mum umm mmlmmm immmmm lullmllullulllnlluummmvmumm 5 nnnmunmmmununlnumwmuwmunummunumunnumnmmnwunnmmmnnmmmmnunluimunmmmimnnminlinlnnlinmwmmnunu I H Brown CS, Sharpe Products Milling Machines Grinding Machines , ,,,..... Gear Cutting and Hobbing Machines . Screw Machines Cutters and Hobs ,www BROWN an SHARPE MFG. co. A PROVIDENCE, R. I., U. S. A. 3 , I iii 'r '. l l-,ha - -- 'am '- -Q J,ig132-'gif Machinists' Tools . 1. '-0-J' 1'-, - -f-3 ' .I . A ,,., . g W . 5, Q i . -. nu un I Hum1mnmlunumuum in1inmu1inlmllinllmlnumlmlummlinlmllinmillm1in1inluminmmnunnmnuuu Book VI. Advertisements Page 313 nmnnuunm- 3 1 EDWARD S. JONES SONS CO. 1 178 Union Avenue Providence 3 Printers of Liber Brunensis 1926 3 Brown Jug, Brunotes and other 3 School and College Publications 3 if Page 311, 1926 Liber Brwnenszs CHRONOLOGY-Continued from page 311 Dec. 5: Students vote on World Court - Hooray, hooray, hooray! Dec. 7: Rushing starts - officially. Dec. 8: I. G. B. decides that second invitations will not be passed out. Upperclassmen, however, are expected to pass out as usual. Dec. 9: Fritz Wiener reported missing. No such luck, however. Dec. 10: Herald drowns Jug in annual swimming meet. Dec. 11: Gordon Chalmers 1925 picked as Rhodes Scholar. Dec. 12: Gerry Higgins leaves for the World Court Conference at Princeton. Dec. 14: 189 freshmen are pledged. Huzzah! Dec. 15: Plentiful display of fraternity jewelry. Dec. 16: Ten students receive souvenirs for kidnapping. List includes Garrett Byrnes, big man on campus. Dec. 17: Charlie Dixon chosen Captain of Baseball. Dec. 18: Jug comes out with stale jokes and a sociological cartoon. Dec. 19: Sighs of relief 5 Xmas vacation begins! Jan. 4: We return to find that Robbie and Reggie Brown have been bounced. A nice Christmas present, as it were. Jan. 5: Jerry Bagster-Collins throws cold water on the musical comedy. Jan. 6: John Matthew Hurley pleads for faith in musical comedy. Jan. 7: Cam Club rules that Junior Class must pay dues, thus estab- . lishing property qualification for voting. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. 8: Professor K. K. Smith speaks at Sock and Buskin tea. 9: Wrestling team beats C. C. N. Y., 20 - 3. 11: Professor Mead is appointed Vice-President of the University. 12: Satirabul, new columnist, appears in print. 13: Gardner Hudson cuts a class. 14: Roland MacKenzie, '29, one of eight golfers chosen to defend the Walker Cup. Jan. 15: Musical comedy tryouts announced, freshman swimmers lose, and Professor A. H. Jones of Philosophy Department resigns. 4wnuumummmmm umuu mmmmmm Book VI. Chronology Page 315 lInIlInIIII1Inmmnunulmnun nnnmnnn to Page Index .... .292 Alumni Monthly ..... Anthony's Drug Store .......... 291 Arcade Art Store ..... Arnold, Hoffman Ka Co., August, J., Inc. ................ 299 ..........292 Inc. ..... 307 ..........297 Beacon Mfg. Co. .... . Bickford Engraving :Sz Electrotype Co. ......................... 295 Biltmore Barber Shop .......... 306 Blackstone Boulevard Pharmacy . 312 Booke Shop ................... 298 Brayman's Barber Shop ......... 298 Brown Kr Co. .................. 291 Brown 8z Sharpe Mfg. Co. ....... 312 Browning King Sz Co. ..,....... 304 Builders Iron Foundry .......... 300 .....307 Bunn, A. S.. . .. Burton, Harry T. .............. 298 of Rhode Island300 Calef, Herbert C. .......,...... 300 Cashman, J. F. . Chichester Sz Co. ............... 312 Cadillac Auto Co. . . . .... .296 Clark, Hugh ................... 294 Colonial Flower Shoppe, Inc. .... 291 Crooker Co. ...,............... 309 .....296 De Rita, Rodolpho F.. . . . Estabrook 8x Co. ....,.. . Elsbree-Valleau Co., Inc.. . .....300 ....,.300 Fontaine's Barber Shop. . . . . . . . .294 Frank Bros. ............ ...... 2 94 ' ...... 293 Greenville Farm Dairy, Inc. ..... 294 Gibson, Inc. ............ . . . . . . .302 Gross, G. L. Gz H. J. ..... . .....310 Hammond, H. T. ...... . Harris, A. W. Oil Co. .... . Henshaw Kr Sanders, Inc., . Hope Webbing Co. ...... . Howell Clothing ........ ......-302 .....294 ......296 .....302 Jacques Restaurant ..,. ..... 2 99 nnnnvnnumunnmnn nnnnnnnu Advertisers Page Jencks, Henry Arnold. . . 303 Jones, Edward S. Sons Jones Warehouses, Inc.. . colfjfffaia .......306 Langrock ............ .... 3 09 Lighted Taper, The. . ....304 Luther, T. H. ......... .... 3 07 Maguire Co. ............. .... 3 07 Manney, Thomas E. Co.. Manville Jenckes Co.. . . . Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- .....,.306 .......299 ance Co. .................... 297 Meiklejohn Co. ........ . Merrymount Press, The. . .......293 .......309 Narragansett Machine Co. ,..... 303 .......293 People's Savings Bank. . . Pierce, Thomas F., Kr. Son Piercy's Restaurant ..... Providence Electric Blue Printing .......292 .......292 CO. .2 .............,,........ 298 Providence Gas Co. ............ 292 Rhode Island Window Cleaning 312 Co. ............,........... . Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co. .296 Rhode Island Rug Works ....... 303 Roger Williams Nurseries Rosenberg, Arthur M. Co. ....... 291 Rourke, Thos. J ., Inc... .......304 .... 313 . . . .304 . Smith-Gibbs Co. .... . Slater Library .... Spencer Ka Boss ..... Stone, The Tailor ..... Strahan 8x Co. ..... . Sullivan Co. ....... -. . ....294 ....309 ....296 ....292 ....303 ........290 Tapley, The J. F., Co.. . The Old Corner Book Shop ...... 296 Title Guarantee Co. of R. I. ..... 298 Toy Furniture Shop ............ 294 Tul1y's Vogue Studio ........... 301 Wilson 8x English Construction Co.305 ' 4 I IS- 4 Y J 4 ' i 1 4 3 U F 4 I tl 4. ' r