Word: j
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...past two years the first year men coming up to the University squad for their Sophomore year have been a potential factor in the team's record throughout the season. Of the 1931 squad A. W. Huguley '31, J. N. Trainer '31, B. H. Ticknor '31, T. W. Gilligan '31, S. L. Batchelder '31, C. F. Richards '31, Sumner Putnam Jr. '31, and J. H. Gildea '31 took a prominent part in the fall program from the outset of the season. From last year's Freshman squad a score more have already made their mark upon the University squad...
...lineups of the four teams were as follows: Team A--R. H. O'Connell '30 and J. G. Douglas, Jr. '30, ends; J. E. Barrett '30 and F. S. Davis '30, tackles; W. D. Ticknor, Jr. '31 and J. N. Trainer '31, guards; Benjamin Ticknor '31, center; E. T. Putnam, Jr. '30, quarterback; S. L. Batchelder '31, A. W. Huguley, Jr. '31 and W. R. Harper '30, backs...
Team B--S. C. Burns Oce and J. B. Baldwin '31, ends; D. L. Waterman '30 and H. L. Levin '30, tackles; R. M. Faxon '32 and H. M. Myerson '32, guards; J. H. Gildea '31, center; W. B. Wood '32, quarterback; E. A. Mays, Jr. '32, T. F. Mason '30, and A. L. Devens, Jr. '30, backs...
...even more of a nature to lead to the belief that there is something definitive about the selection of an early season first team. All the trusted linemen of last year who have returned for the present campaign are to be found in this forward wall. The ends are J. G. Douglas '30, R. H. O'Connell '30, both lettermen, the tackles Captain J. E. Barrett '30 and F. S. Davis '30, the former one of the outstanding tackles of last year and the latter a veteran of many games. The guards, J. N. Trainer '31, and W. D. Ticknor...
Last month, along with 48 other selected "bright boys," one Charles H. Brunissen of West Redding, Conn., went to West Orange, N. J., and answered the long lists of questions whereby Thomas Alva Edison, aided by the U. S. press, sought to find the most eligible young man in the U. S. to become his understudy (TIME, Aug. 12). After answering Mr. Edison's questions, Charles Brunissen said he thought many of them were "senseless, idiotic." Then he learned that though he had not won the contest, with its prize of a four-year scholarship at Massachusetts Institute...