Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 261 of the 1891 volume:

CIM, 7 +525 SLATER HALL. UNIVERSITY HALL. WILSON HALL. MANNING HALL. HOPE COLLEGE. RHODE ISLAND HALL 3 DIBQRXIBRUDGDSIS Published by the ,WWW Vwwwwggg C?jtb,j: .:JLk .A Q 3 Wiz' : . . QEPQQIQ EQHQI' FFKIQTDIIIQS X ee---oF e BROWN UDIVERSITQ' 4 Old Series, No. 33. New Series, No. 21 5 Qezcslieertimo. Om' fleav' olzl Brown, on thee fall many a time Have tributes been bestowecl of classic rhyme 3 Thy gentle grace has mocccl the poet's soul In cleathless wowls thy glories to extol. Anal we, loo soon to leave thy gentle sway, Om' lasting tribute, e,er we go, 'woulfl pay. To thee, 0 gentle Guarclian of our fate, With jomlesl love, this book we cleclioate. THE MACKENIII' IRFSQ WAI-lllilflfi' N C J Covvnmlrr 1891 BY BOARD OF EDITORS ERRATA AND ADDENDA. President Andrews is a member of A 2' instead of EFT as given Professor Packard should be mentioned as a member of II' T1 Professor Upton should be accredited to A 2' instead of Elf T. Mr. French is a member of A T instead of EF' T. i u IAIBER EN' I --r .' 1 x ' + X 'iffxl V s. R ' Viz N V - , M-Q . . 1271! ,M W WM! N447 g s lmfjjjfn '71 ' 1 T.4,:1:1.g.' M ' ' f' k Hn. nk 131 in ii VR fvzl 'wi -, f 39 Jfpwe-V ' f- 1 A, . Q f A , YV 3 .JOKE f -fi ,Q 6 2?f' W! ll ' -N P' 13' Y X ,Q ... f4 1 muzm JH ,- L 1'-.. . ji A ,X ERN ,M M .. ' W 7 :sw,,:, yigsw ':A,3g1lfyf! f' x 21hQ ,Yf' ....-aw.. ' -9 . mp, -v W ' . Wgwyq x -51,3 f u, x XX ' y ymll f n - N 42 -5, 'wi,: 7 xx 1 u ' ax --f I df 1'r..:m.w:' -'1 . ' 1 Q W Q QL NRMAN f H ,Q Q W ' i X ff ,ff AQKQS lg MESSERJAKE 'Q' ' ,My , , X- 415 M - Bv51NE55 MANAGER- ' ef .n2f'lELfAft1!3T75 N. luv 4+ E1LNE5T H'Jaru15aN do Q 'W M5f-'f U - SEQRETARY - A ' .2L .1ai I, fflwpx , x l ., Wigan wi id W, 11 ' I . . smQ15aEgl,, ZW FRANCIS H-SPEAR-xi I J A 1 gap 1 1 M Q JMS A4150 QQA9 4-.4 Q Q Q QL AC-MEPQLQENHALL F'PcQfl5EENE ' XX 4 r, E-M3ARRe'w5- w-K-JEWETT HJ.5p5g'NERJRs W-f.BM'i To JK, I Midi! , Z , .. ,, ,.,.- x wi ..,f gay HL-..:1Jypw.. Alglwlw nnuwwungywluqulylwffagw HZ Q 2 E 5 .... v u1ullL:.,mn.LIff '1.1:n11!9i,..NWN-adn.- ..6-'KW'r?4ZmllaWnllllm'WllllEYXYhlMliIalllll,lllkfiammixm 8 . , , . y J i x 'ti'lil'4 Zf IVIVV f f ,,,fQ,:' nf R' N? Cir ll 3 ur i r ,,,V A,,. . 5 - l i f!!! ,,5a,,'yg ff' I w A2 fl AAQ' rw . 1 li' ' M H' l i 1 l ! X.,-N,x., N.,x-vx,X,,,-NJN.,-,A,,x,V. In presenting you with the Liber for 1891, the board of editors have endeavored to produce a book, combining with literary attractions, a durable and permanent form, which shall cause it to be preserved as a book among books, rather than added to a mere collection of pamphlets. It has also been our desire to give subscribers their money's worth by introducing an entirely new set of illustrations, and calling in the succession of venerable landmarks which have adorned the Liber for a generation or more. If in our attempt to realize these aims we have been successful, then we rest content. We leave it to others to pass judgment. You will notice among the portraits of the faculty several new faces. To our new professors we extend our heartiest welcome and congratulate them upon their advent at a time so auspicious in the history of Old Brown. No one visiting the college to-day can fail to observe the progress made during the past year in almost every branch. Wilson Hall exists no longer on paper. It is at last completed and stands to-day the best constructed building in the state. The number of blue overalls and jumpers, which drape the figures of Lipper classmen, prove the popularity of an entirely new phase of instruction here, namely, the mechanical department. 9 The appearance of a gymnasium at Brown has been for years constantly awaited with a feeling of expectation, similar to that which annually precedes the appearance of the Liber. It will be a most agreeable piece of news to many of our alumni and possibly to some of the more studious residents of Hope, to learn that the work of placing one stone upon another and applying the mortar thereto, is being rapidly carried on. The erection of the Ladd Observatory is another evidence that this year has been one of building, while other years have been those of planning. The location of the Observatory will not allure the boys who are looking for snaps, but is eminently suited to the needs of real astronomers. The department of post-graduate instruction has this year assumed a position of importance and attracted quite a large number who are availing themselves of this opportunity. The introduction into the curriculum of courses in Hebrew, Arabic and Assyrian is also a source of wonder and admiration. In fact, progress here is of an all-round nature and ranges from the opening of a German Seminar to the construction of fire- escapes. The latter have already proved of use. If you do not believe it ask Bert Meader. Athletics were never .more promising than at present. Of the ball nine, little needs to be said here. Last spring a long list of victories culminated in the defeat of Yale in spite of all Stagg's efforts. The outlook for this year seemed even more bril- liant. Our hopes were well founded, as was proved, when in our second game of the season we defeated Harvard six to four. It would have done the heart of any true Brown man good to have seen the Insect and Braddy doing up the town Qaccom- panied by the rest of the collegej. We sincerely hope with the New York alumni that the nine will continue knocking them out. Football is no longer an organization in the Liber only. The eleven did the college and themselves credit, considering football is in its infancy here. Time is all that is needed for a healthy growth of the sport. The worthy dignitaries, who adorn the walls of Sayles Hall, witnessed a novel sight on the occasion of the Winter Meet of the Athletic Association. -No one present could doubt for a moment the interest taken by the college in this branch of athletics. Boating has revived in the shape of the Canoe Club. It is unnecessary for us to say anythingaabout the great war canoe. George Hazard has already told you all about it. The Brown Universty Mandolin Club is something new in musical circles and is a great credit to the musical talent of the college. All honor to Norton and 'his men for their advance along this hitherto untrodden path. IO Indoor athletics in the shape of draw poker have flourished extensively this year. Free capital seems to be unlimited and its circulation unrestricted. Univer- sity Hall was reported to be the stronghold of this amusement last term, but Slater Hall has borne away the palm of late. We deprecate the prevalence of I. O. U's. and a paper game, claiming that such a game is always demoralizing. We have but two bits of advice to give : stick to a cash game and remember the dictum of our con- temporary, the Bru7z0m'an- Sporting men always keep their mouths shut. Please notice that we have omitted to grind the Faculty to any extent this year. The Faculty are doing good work and we wish to applaud, rather than to discourage them. We had a notion to touch up Fisher a little but took pity on him. If it causes any surprise that we have taken the trouble to roast Lou Lincoln, we desire to say that the college unanimously requested it or we would have devoted the space to some- thing else. Of course the Editors have received considerable advice during the year. Bobby Taft has suggested that we grind only the most prominent men and we have so far fallen in with his ideas as to let him go unground. I7 We desire to express our obligation to our genial Librarian, Dr. Guild, for his contribution prepared with so much care. The thanks of the board are also due to Mr. E. B. Bird, our illustrator, for the interest he has taken in the preparation of the book. A In closing we beg our readers not to pass by the preface but to bear in mind the words of Dean Swift: Read all the prefaces of Dryden, For these the critics much confide in, Though only writ at first for filling, To raise the volume's price a shilling. lf? Wlffj Qeffexro ?PQfGFl52ifiG5. BROWN UDIYER IT mom of amen' nsmbliebmenr JA N!! 'I ll If ' -C, HAAlIL'l'ON, CoI,UMIx1A, AIIIHEIQST, BROWN, HARVARD, ADELBERT, BOWDOIN, DAR'1'MOU'l'I-I, NIICHIGAN, ROcHI:s'I'E1z, SIMM Qezfta PBI. R011 of ClyaptQr5. . 1832 1836 . 1836. 1837 . 1837 1841 . 1841 8 1845 . 1846 1851 'l'RINI'1'v, . YALE, . WII,I.IAIxIs, . . . . COI.I.Iac:Ic OI' 'I'III-1 CI'I'v OI' NEW YORK ,.... W IISLEYA N, . KENVON, UNION, . CORNELL, JOHNS HlJ1'KINS, . 1888 1851 1855 1856 1858 1359 187o 1878 1889 14 GIIEEEI Qezzffa PPE. ,,x,RfvxA,vvNA,Nfv-. ARTHUR HU'1'CHINS COLRY, SEEBER EDWARDS, FRANK LEONARD HINCKI.EY, THEODORE SHOTWELL BROWN, JOHN HATHAWAY LINDSEY, EDMUND BINGHAM MUNGER, ARNOLD BUEFUM CHACE, JR., ROBERT CUSHMAN, SMITH OWEN DEXTER, ROBERT IQEMINGTON GOFE, FREDERICK HAROLD CRINS FIELD, WILLIAM PITT HINCKLEY, EDGAR SMILEY NASH, 1891. CHARLES EDWARD KNOWLES, AHRAM CYRUS IWENDENHALL, GEORGE WALKER. 1892. JAMES ALDRICH PIRCE, WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, HARRISON SOUTHWICK TAET. 1893. HAIQRY BEACH NFIEDHABI, H ERBERT AUGUSTUS RICHARDS LUCIAN SHARPE, JR., EDWARD HENRY WEEKS, CROSBY WILLIAMS. 1894. HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, FRANCIS HAMILTON STAPLES, HONVAIID EDWIN SUMNER, FOSTER WILLIAMS '.FAF'l'. J --f' Q, win, xx X 31' A C. T. ALDRICH, . H. L. ALDRICH, JR. REV. T. D. ANDERSON, B. BAKER, . . D. S. BAKER, JR., . W. C. BAKER, . F. I. BASSETT,, E. W. BLAKE, IR., H. BROWN, . J. N. BROWN, . Z. BROWN, . . DR. F. P. CAPRON, Z. CHAEEEE, . . DR. C. V. CHAPIN, Gfplrior Qexffo 185i Resident Members- . Brown, '77 . Brown, '76 JR., Brown, '74 . Brown, '75 . Brown, '75 . Brown, '81 . Union, '77 . Brown, '88 . Brown, '87 . Brown, '85 . Brown, '65 . Brown, '77 . Brown, '80 . Brown, '76 E. P. GliElfZNE, R. B. CHAPMAN, T. CHASE, . G. E. CHURCH, P. O. CLARKE, . R. B. COMsTocK, G. L. COOKE, JR., J. A. CROSS, . H. I. CUSHMAN, . DR. FRANK L. DAY, E. G. DURFEE, . J. C. Env, . C. FARNSWORTH, J. R. GLADDING, C. B. GORE, . . Brown, ,79. - Brown, '58 Harvard, '48 Amherst, 72 Brown, 80. . Brown, '76 Trinity, '70 . Brown, '78 Dartmouth, '65 . Brown, '85 Brown, '67 . Brown, '70 Brown, 84 . Brown, '81 Brown, '56 I. S. GREENE, . A. G. HAIQKNESS, . F. HARRIS, M. W. HOUSE, I. G. LADII, G. WAI,I.E'I r, . E. W. MASON, . C. F. 1-'ARKHURs'r, G. H. PA'1 1'ERsoN, W. A. PECK, . W. R. PERCE, . PROF. W. C. POLAND F. M. POND, . REV. E. H. PORTER, H. M. RICE, . Glfpffzer Qezfter PEB Resident Members- Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Cornell, Brown, Brown, Geneva, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, '82 .78 .78 '88 '86 '77 '68 '76. '58. '77- '65. '68. '6o. '66. '6o. K. C. RICHMOND, H. N. SLATER, JR., J. E, S1-INK, . E. A. SVVAIN, O. TAFT, R. R. TAF'1', H. S. 'l'ARIIEI.L, H. E. THURSTON, J. D. TIIURSTON, W. R. '1'ILI,INGHAS'l', . J. W. VERNON, JOSEPH WALKER, A. MCC. VVARREN, PROF. A. WII.I.IAMs, REV. A. VVOODHURY, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . BI'own, Brown, Wesleyan, Amherst, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, 3 7 185 54 .64 '82 .85 '88 59- 79- '62, 79- '54, '87. '8 '7o. '57- S. I9 Eexffd PFA. R011 o f Chapters- ALPHA, . UNION COLLEGE, . . BETA, . . BROWN UNIVERSITY, . GAMMA, . UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, DELTA, . . COLUMBIA COLLEGE, . EPSILON, . RUTGERS COLLEGE, . . . ZETA, ., . HARVARD UNIVERSITY, . . ETA, . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, LAMBDA, . RENSSELAER POLYTECI-INIC INSTITUTE, . . NU, . . LEI-IIGH UNIVER XI, . . . ,IOI-INS HOPKINS OMICRON, SHEFFIELD SCIE SITY, . . . UNIVERSITY, N'1'1F1c SCHOOL, 1827 1838 1841 1842 1845 1845 1849 1864 1884 1885 1889 . 20 Qezfta PEEL INSTITUTED 1838. Pogt GraM.1atQ5. ARTHUR PLINY JOHNSON, '88. MARTIN SALISIIURY BUDLONG, '9o. 18911 JOSEPH NICKERSON ASHTON, CHESTER AQUILA COOK, ARTHUR LORING BEALS, ERNEST HENRY JOHNSON, CHARLES DAVIS BURROWS, ROBERT STANEERRY OLNEY. 1892. JAMES CROSS COLLINS, JR., ROYAL HENRY GLADDING, WILLIABI RICHARDSON DORMAN, ARTHUR NEW'1'ON LEONARD, FRANK TOURTELLOT EASTON, RICHARD OLNEY, HERBERT HOWARD RICE. 1893. WILLIAM EVERETT CHALMERS, EDGAR MANN JOHNSON, GEORGE WINSLOW PERKINS. 1894. FREDERICK WILKINSON COLEURN, SAMUEL MCPHERSON HIGGINS, THOMAS CROSBY, JR., EDWARD KNOWLES, JR., GEORGE XVARREN GARDNER, JOSEPH WEST LEWIS, CLIFFORD HENRY GRIFFIN, ALBERT ELLSWORTH '1'HOMAS. J Qezftei .Maxi Resident Members- G. T. BROWN, R. P. BROWN, . . PROR. H. C. BUM1-Us, . A. B. COOK, . PROF. N. F. DAVIS, C. HART, . . REV. J. M. Honns, G. A. J'El'HERSON, A. S. JOHNSON, . E. P. KING, W. H. Low, . J. MA'l 1'PISON, , Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 24 QQ-:Her Prii mfvwxA,vxAfvvN,,p Resident Members- HON. E. ME'rcA1.r', . W. H. MUNRQ, . Dr. W. L. MUNRo, . HON. C. H. PARKHURST, H. W. PARMENTER, Hnnow A. RICHMOND, E. T. Roof, . . J. M. SPENCER, C. M. VAN Snvcre, . C. E. WILSON, G. G. W1LsoN, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Yale, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 42 70 79 52 S9 gx 89 78 76 183 '86 TH ETA, DELTA, BETA, SIGMA, GA MMA, ZETA, LAMBDA, KAPPA, 1131, . XI, . UPSILGN IO'I'A, 11111, 111, . CHI, . BETA 111: ETA, . '1'A, 5 Pgi Gl gifen. ROYQQLILQXQQQLQQS. . UNION COLLEGE, . . UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, . YALE COLLEGE, . . BROWN UNIVERSITY, . ANHIERST COLLEGE, . DARTMOUTH COLLEGE . COLUWUHA COLLEGE, IMNNDOIN COLLEGE, HAMILTON COLLEGE, . WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, . . UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, KENYON COLLEGE, . . . UNIVEIISITY OF MICHIGAN, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, . . CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 'I'R1NI'1'v COLLEGE, . . LEHIGH UN1vERsI'rY, I 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 I843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 I 1 26 P i Gl gifmfz. I89I. EDWIN ARMINGTON BARROWS, IQOBERT WENDELL '1'AFT, AUGUSTUS WOODIIURY CALDER, JOHN EDWARD VVEEDEN, zd, ALEXANDER DUNCAN CHAPIN, JR., JAMES LUCAS WHEATON, JR., HENRY WILLIAMS COOKE. 1892. HORATIO NELSON SI.A'rER BRADFORD, JOHN COMRE PEGRAM, JR., WILLIAM CI-IAUNCY LANGDON, FRANCIS MITCHELL SMITH, JR., CHARLES HENRY MERRIRIAN, JR. 1893. BENJAMIN FRANCIS THURSTON. x894. SAMUEL NVILLARD BRIDGHAM, GEORGE ROBINSON HAZARD, HAROLD CONGDON, WILLIAM CASWELI. HUN'I'0ON, WILLIAM' TULLEY DORRANCE, EDWARD BRUCE MERRIRTAN, HEZEKIAH ANTHONY DYER, HAROLD THURSTON MERRIMAN LIVINGSTON HAM, HENRY WESTON SACKETT. Col. C. J. Arms, Prof. W, W. Bailey, E. Barrows, . D. Beckwith, . T. Beckwith, zd, H. B. Bowen, W. Blodgett, . M. B. L. Bradford, J. Bridgham, . F. H. Brown, . W. W. Brownell, W. T. Bucklin, . G. W. Butts, jr., E. Carrington, jr., li. P. Chapin, E. F. Child, l-I. L. Clark, . Dr. G. L. Collins, L. B. Colt, . A. L. Danielson, j. De F. Danielson, W. B. Dart, . J. A. DeWolfe, J. H. DeWolfe, . I. Diman, . C. T. Dorrance, S. R. Dorrance, L. W. Downes, . T. Dunnell, Psi Z-pl gilon. Resident .Members- . Yale, Brown, . Yale, Brown, . Brown, Harvard, . B rown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Yale, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Yale, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Trinity, . Brown, 7 J J !7I 7 7 ! 2 363 64 57 70 80 65 78 67 85. 88. 67. '80 I 73 70 71' !76 ,73 'os 'se .87 '57 '61 ,57 385 !67 363 rss ,75 W. W. Dunnell. S. S. Durfee, . Hon. T. Durfee, J. W. Duxbury, . W. Ely, . . Hon. B. T. Eames, Hon. E. C. Eames, , Rev. G. MCC. Fiske, W. Gammell, jr., . Prof. H. B. Gardner, R. Gardner, . . Col. R. H. f. Goddard, Rev. W. Goddard, jr., D. L. D. Granger, F. B. Grant, . H. T. Grant, jr., A. Green, . . F. Green, . E. A. Greene, Jr., C. W. Greene, . F. W. Greene, Dr. A. E. Ham, . Prof. A. Harkness, F. A. W. Harris, R. B. Harris, . S. C. Harris, F. Hayes, . L. H. Hazard, . Hon. R. G. Hazard, flu x . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Bowdoin, . Brown, Yale, . Brown, Trinity, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, Dartmouth, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, 3 '80 7 !63 I I 7 ! 5 9 73 46 78 43 57 70 78. !84 77 58 71. 74 69 69 58 37 76 84 Ss !64 942 ss 82 86 81 89 49 C. L. A. Heiser, .l- Henshaw, . C. T. Howard, . Prof. F. Jameson T . A. Jenckes, . C. G. King, . G. F. J. King, . W. Knight, . A. C. H A. E W J. C H. C J. F. 1- A. Knowlton, W. Lippitt, F. Lippitt, . L. Mason, P. Mason, . B. M. Miller, Morris, . A. Nightingale, R, Nightingale, L. C. Ormsbee, H. Ormsbee, P. Owen, . Prof. A. S. Packard W. B. Phillips, J. Pierce, . , . 'PO 7 Psi Z-Jl gilor-2. Resident Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Amherst, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Bowdoin, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Amherst, Bowdoin, . Brown, Brown, '9o. '87. 78. ,79- ,77- '89. ! '89. '85. '86. '65. 78. 71. '69. 78. 50. 778 183 3 3 7 I '9o. '8o. ,74- '6x. '58, '56. Members- S. P. Remington, W. C. Rhodes, . J. Richardson, jr., Hon. H. Rogers, F. M. Sackett, F. M. Sackett, jr., F. A. Sayles, C. E. Sheclcl, . S. Slater, . E. P. Taft, . W. R. Talbot, L. H. Thayer, . N. P. S. Thomas, H. A. Tillinghast, . F. Tillinghast, J. Tillinghast, . G. C. Tingley, R. H. Tingley, . C. M. Tolnlan, T Major T. F. Tobey, Rev. J. G. Vose, S. Waterman, . W. B. Waterman. M. Watson, . Brown, ,73. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Columbia, Amherst, Yale, Brown, Brown, Brown, Trinity, Brown, Lehigh, Brown, Yale, Brown, Brown, 590 364 '82 's '6 '9 '9 '57- is 'es is 's '4 8. '7 184 '54 9. !52 !76 385 '59 ,SI '86 '82 5. I. O. O. 2- 2. 4. ALPHA ....... .... BETA KAP PA BETA ........ .... GAMMA .... ETA.. . . . :DELTA .... P1 ........ 3l Baia J Ee-:te Pi. - J J-,,.f.fv .fv-sfv-VN, Roll of Qlyaptqrg. Miami University. ........ . . ...Harvard University ..... . .. . ...De Pauw University. . . . . . .. ....lncliana University. ..... Brown University. ........ .. . . . . LAMBDA .... .... U niversity of Michigan .... TAU ...... . . .Wabash College .... . . . EPSILON ..... .... C entre College ...... KAPPA.... ZETA ........ .... ETA BETA .... .... U niversity of North Carolina T H ETA ..... I OTA .... . . MU ......... .... ALPHA X1 .... .... OM1c1zoN .... .... Ohio Wesleyan University ..... . . . . . . .Hanover College. . . . . . .. Cumberland University .... Knox College ......... University of Virginia .... P1-11 ALPHA. ... . . . .Davidson College. .. CH1 ........ .... Psi .......... .... Beloit College ..... Bethany College ..... ALPHA BETA .... .... U niversity of Iowa .... ALPHA GAMMA.. . . .... Wittenberg College. . . . ALPHA DELTA .... .... W estminster College ....... ALPHA ICPSILON., . . . . . .Iowa Wesleyan Universiiy. . . 1 ALPHA l'.TA. .... . . . . Denison University ...... ALPHA IQAPPA .... .... l lichmoncl College ..... ALPHA LAMBDA ........ University of Wooster. . . ....OhioUniversity............ Western Reserve University. . . . , , , Washington-jefferson College .... ,,,, Hampden-Sidney College ..... .... 1839 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1345 1345 1845 1847 .1847 1850 185m .1853 1853. 1854 1856. 1856. 1858. 1860 1861. 1866 1867. 1867 1868. 1869. 1870 1872. 32 Heier 1' Beta Pi Instituted 1847. ' 1891. WALTER KENDALL JEWETT, AI.IaER'I' DEFORREST PALMER, JR., WALTER ALLEN YOUNG. 1892. ARTHUR BUFEUIII BROWNELL, EDWARD IBARRA BROWNELL, H,ERBER'1' CARPENTER BROWNELL. 1893. EARL CHAPMAN ARNOLD, HENRY WARD BEECHER ARNOLD, FREDERICK SHEPARD CI-IENEY, WILLIAM STEWART REOCH. 1894. WALTER DEXTER BROWNELL, GEORGE WILLARD MCNAUGHTON. -my ALPHA NU ..... .... XI ......... ,. ALPHA PI .... RHO ........ ALPHA SIGMA.. VUPSILON . . ..... ALPHA Cl-Il. .... .... OMEGA.. . . . .. BETA ALPHA. . . BETA BETA. .... . . . . BETA DEI.'l'A. . . SIGMA .... .. . . BETA ZETA. . . BETA ETA .... PHI ........... BETA '1ll'IEl'A. . . NU ........... . ALPHA ALPHA.. BETA .lO'l'A .... BETA LAMBDA . BETA OMICRON. THETA DELTA . ALPHA TAU. . . ALPHA Ul'SIl.tJN.. ...... ALPHA ZETA. .... . . . . BETA EPSILON .... .... ALPHA OMEGA. BETA P1 ..... BETA NU.. . .. MU EPSILON. . . ZETA PHI... . . 35 University of Kansas ...... . . . Randolph-Macon College. . . . . . University of Wisconsin. . . Northwestern University .... . . . Dickinson College ........ . . . Boston University. ..... . . johns Hopkins University. University of California ..... . . . Kenyon College ......... University of Mississippi. . . . . . Cornell University ...... Stevens Institute ......... St. Lawrence University .... . Maine State College ...... University of Pennsylvania .... . . . Colgate University. ........ . . . Union College ........... Columbia College ..... Amherst College ........ Vanderbilt University ..... University of Texas ..... Ohio State Universiiy ..... University of Nebraska ..... . . . Pennsylvania State College. . . . . . University of Denver ...... . . . University of Syracuse .... Dartmouth College .... . . . University of Minnesota. . University of Cincinnati .... . . . Wesleyan University .... University of Missouri .... 1872 1873 1373 1873 1374 1876 1878 1879 1379 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1881 1883. 1884. 1885 1885. 1888 1888 1888 1888. 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890. 35 Beta Bern Pi. E. P. ALLEN, . W. F. ANGELL, H. S. BAECOCR, E. T. BANNING. . W. H. BARNEY, T. BLODGE'1 l', . . J. Bovcl-2, . A. F. CLARKE, H. F. COLWICLI., G. I-I. CRooKER, . H. DUNSTER, . S. O. I'lDwARns, J. H N. GUNDERsoN, . E. B. HAIIVPJY, M. D., V. F. HORTON, . REV. F. G. MCKEl'IVl'IR W. S. MICADEIQ, . G. W. MILLARD, . E. C. MYIQICK, E. PERRY, . E. E. PIERCE, M. D., . W. H. POOLE, . W. A. PRESBREY, F. M. REED, , L. R. SoUTmvoR1'H, . R. L. SPENCER, . A. P. SUMNER, W. E. WILSON, vx,vvNfNA,vxA,vvx Resident Members- Brown, '83. Brown, '8o. Brown, Brown, Brown, 7 . 74 785 '76. Brown, '8o. Brown, '8o. Brown, '89. Brown, '87. Brown, '87, Brown, '8o. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 7 79 '86. '84. 73- '8I. ! Brown, '8o. Brown, '75. Brown, ,9O. Brown, Brown, '8o. 7 77- Amherst, '86. Brown, '9o. Maine State, '82 Brown, Brown, Brown, Monmo '79- '89, '85. uth, ,73 PHI .... . 'llHli'l'A. . , XI ...... 37 Qezltet Nappa psilen R011 of QhaptQr5. ...,Yale UIIiversity. . . . . . . . . ., . . . . Bowdoin College. . . . . .Colby University. . .. Srmm ..... .... A Inlierst College .... U1'SlI.ON. . . w BI-:'I',x . . . . l'I'I',x .... KAl'l'fX. . . CHI ....... . .... Brown University ....... . . . . .University of Mississippi. . . .. ...University of North Carolina. . . . . ...University of Virginia ..... .. .. ...Miami University. . . .. LAMBDA ..... . . .Kenyon College. . . . PI ........ . . .Dztrtmoutli College. . ...... . . . . . IOTA ......... . . .Central University of Kentucky.. . . . ALIIHA 1Xl.l'I-IA .... . . .Miclcllebury College ........ . . . Om1Ie11oN . HPs1I.oN. . RHQ .... .... . . . .University of Michigan . . . .. ... .... Williams College ..... ... . ....Lnfayette College. . .. 'FAU .... . . .Hamilton College ...... . . . MU ...... .... C olgate University ............ NU .... . .... .... C ollege of City of New York. . . BE:'I'A PHI ..... . . .University of Rochester. . . . PHI CHI .... ...Rutgers College ..... ... Psi CHI.. .. ...Ile Pnnw University.. .. 1844 1844 1844 1846 1850 ISSO 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1867 38 Qexffer Kappa p HOD. Upsilon Chapter. instituted x85o. Po5t Gra6.l1atQ5. ALBERT DAVIS MPIAIJ, A. B., Middlebury, '9O. Hl'INRY ROBINSON PALMER, A. B., Brown, '9o. JOHN PARKER WILLIAMS, B. P., Brown, '89. 91. JOHN BAP'l'IS'l'E BARIIOUR, MARTIN SMITH FANNING, WILLIAM JOHN GREEN, ERNEST AImo'I I' HICKS, MORRIS LEWIS MESSER. 1892. JOHN PAINE GAGE, ISAAC PHILIP GREENE, FRANK WILLINO'I'ON NIATTESON, HENIQY KAI.I.OCH ROWE, RALPH YVINFRED TOWER, BENJAMIN STANLEY WEEE. 1893. EDWARD BURGESS ALDRIQH, WILLIAM JIIDSON BROWN, AI,l!l'2R'1' KNIGHT' GEllAl.lD, JOHN DAVIS ICDMANDS JONES, ARCHIBALD CLAI-'LIN MATTESON, ANDREW COMSTOCK MCKENZIE EDWARD ANTHONY THURSTON. 1894. CLARENCE NEWTON ARNOLD, CHARLES HENIQY BAECOCK, JR., EDWARD JOHN BARNES, JACOB VVINN BROWN, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, DANIEL FARRINGTON GI-IOIQGE, HAROLD DEXTER HAZELTINE, CHARLES DANVSON PEIRCE, LOUIS DICKERMAN RUSSELL, FREDERICK EUGENE STEERE. EPS: ' iw.,-f-Q W 1 4 .X-I W 1' ' K I V4 V 11' L'-R' 'I . - ' WT RY. 1 ri? fsxxu Q 11 ffff W' X :X WE oiaisAv8 gLa 1' f GAINIMA Pm. PSI OMEGA. . BETA C111. . . DELTA CHI.. PHI GAMMA. GAMMA BETA THETA ZETA. ALPHA CHl..... Psi ........ . GAMMA . ....... . . . . PHI EPSILON SIGMA TAU. . 4I Wesleyan University ..... Rensselaer Polytechnic .... Aclelbert College ........ Cornell University .... Syracuse University .... Columbia College ....... University of California .... Trinity College ......... University of Alabama ..... Vanderbilt University. . . University of Minnesota .......... .. . .. . . .. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. . . . 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871. 1874 1874 1815 1887 1889 1889 1890. Qelta Kappa pgilorz. EDWARII S. ALIIRICH, IJANIEII R. BALLUU, . REV. CLARENCE A. BARIIOUR, DR. AI.IIER'I' F. BLAISDELI., Pieor. ELI W. BLAKE, HON. GEORGE N. BLISS, DR. l'InwARIu Y. BIIGAIAN, F. B. BOURNIC, . . GEOIQLSE A. BUFI-'UII, l'VAL'l'l'IR W. ISIIRNHAII, WVILLIAM C. ISIIRWI-:I.I., CHARLES F. Bu'I rERwoR'III, DR. G. E. CARPl'2N'l'liR, lfVAI.'I'ER ll. CI-IASE, . DR. EIIIIIUNII D. CHESEIIRII, DR. FRANKLIN M. EA'roN, CHARLEs I-I. FQRIIES, l'1nwARI1I A. GonnINu, . REV. IC. W. GooIIII-:R, IWURTIMISR H. I'iAR'l'WEI.I., WAL'I'ER I-IAVWARD, . S'I'EI'HEN C. HowARII, . CLARKE H. JOHNSIIN, PRoI-'. AUoUs'I'INI-: JONES, JOHN E. KIINDRICK, JQIIN KNOX, . Resident Members- . . - College of City of Brown, 64 . Bl'OWl1, 63 Brown, 88 DaI'tmouth, 69. Yale, 57. . Union, '6o. Brown, 72. . Brown, 73. Brown, '69. . Brown, 83 Brown, '85. . Brown, 78. Brown, '73 . Brown, '85 Brown, '87 Yale, 82 Brown, 'go . Brown, '86 Syracuse, '75 , Brown, '70 Brown, '85 New York, '75 Brown, '77 . Bowdoin, '60 Wesleyan, '76 . Brown, '87 HON. OSCAR LAIIHAM, N. W. LI'I I'LEEIELD, . FREDERICK N. LUTHER, GEORGE R. MACLEOIJ, . HON. CHARLES MATTESON, LEWIS H. MI-:AnIcR, . STEPHEN O. ME'l'CALP', DR. ALBERT L. NIORRISON HON. ELISHA C. MONVIQY, HIENRY R. PALMER, . DR. NELSON PERRIN, REV. C. A. L. RICHARDS, CHARLES P. ROBINSON, LEVI E. SALISHURV, REV. LORENZO SEARS, WILLIAM B. SHERMAN, . CHARLES H. SMART, RICHARD W. SMITH, L. SMVTH, . HON. JOHN H. STINESS, GEORGE A. STOCKWELL, GEORGE I-I. STURDY, CHARLES L. THOMAS, ALIXER1' G. U'I'Ll'ZY, A. TINGLEY WALL, . REV. J. W. WEIIII, D. D., DR. WILLIAM R. WHITE, W. W. VV!-Il'l l'EN, . AIIPLETON P. WILLIAMS, JOHN P. WILLIAMS, 9 Brown, '64 Dartmouth, '69 Brown, '84 . Brown, '89 Brown, '61 llartmouth, '78 Brown, '78 Brown, '90 Brown, '57 . Brown, '90 Brown, '69 Yale, '49 Brown, '63 Brown, '63 . . Yale, '6I Rensselaer Polytechnic, '72 . . Brown, '69 Wesleyan, '7o Brown, '80 Brown, '61 Brown, '72 Colby, '73 Yale, '53 Brown, '54 Brown, '85 De Pauw, '71 . lJ2lI'llI'lOLltll, . Brown, Brown, '89 . Brown, '89 '74 ,so PHI. . . ZETA. . . DELTA. . . SIGMA. . . CI-II .... EPSILON. .. .... RHO. . . IQAPPA. . . TA U .... UI'sILoN .... . . XI. . . PI ..... LAMEDA. . PSI .... IOTA ....4 Tl-IETA XI. . . . . . ALPHA .... . . . ALI-I-IA PSI. . . . . NU ...... ETA . .. 45 sta P i. Roll of Qlyaptqrg. UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK.. . . WVILLIAMS COLLEGE. ...... . RUTGERS COLLEGE. ......... . UNIVPlllSl'1'V OF PENNSYLVANIA.. . . COLEY UNIVIBllSI'l'Y.. . . BROWN UNIVI'1RSI'1'Y .... PIARVARD UNIVERSITY.. . TUI-'Ts COLLEGE ..... . LAFAYli'l l'E COLLEGE. ......... .. UNIVERSITY OI' NOR'1'Ii CAROLINA. . . U'NIVERSITY OF MICHIKSAN. ...... . . . . . . RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INs'1'1'I'UTE. . . . , . BOWDOIN COLLEIII-3 ................. . . . CORNELL U'NIVl'lRSITY. ..... . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA... UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.. . COLUMBIA COLLEGE ..... .McGII.L UNIVERSITY. ..... . ...... . . CASE SCHOOL or APPLIED SCIENCES . . . . . . .YALE UNIVERSI'l'Y ............. . . . . .188 1846 1848 1848 1850 1850 1852 1852 1856 1858 1858 1858 1865 1868 1869 1870 1879 1879. 1883. 1889. 5. 46 ezfa PSI. sfx,-,,N.,s,xA,,,x,,,,,N STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, EDWIN GRANT DEx'I'ER, JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, FRED WVAYLAND WVOODCOCK, 1891. GEORGE JAMES HOLDEN, WILLIAM BENJAMIN PERRY, JR., JAMES FREEIIDDY THOMPSON, EDGAR l:INCOI.N VVILLARD. 1892. EVERE'l l' ANTHONY BOWEN, FRANK WILLIAMS TUCKER. MARSHALL S'1'EwAR'I' BROWN. 1893. , EDWARD NoR'1'oN CASEY, JOHN LAICRTES CASEY, ORIN PARKER DURKEE. ' ROIIERI' WILLIAM DRAWIIRIDGE, FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, 1894. CLARENCE EDWARD IDE, JOSEPH WAI.'I'HER, FRANK BOU'l'EI.I.E VVHIDDEN. FRED LIONEL CHESTER KEATING, RICHARD WILLIAMS KIRKLEX'. Hon. E. Aldrich, E. S. Aldrich, W. Ames, T. Andrews, C. E. Bailey, . w. M. Bailey, Jr., . C. Blake, . E. L. Bogert, J. G. Bucklin, C. W. Clement, G. A. Congdon, I. S. Cook, . gate.: Psi. Resident Members- . . Tufts, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Colby, . Brown, Lafayette, W. L. Cook, . W. J. Cushing, . I. T. Day, . Hon. E. Dyer, . O. E. Fitzgerald, H. W. Greene, . W. S. Greene, W. Grosvenor, H. W. Hayes, Dr. W. E. Hopkins, P. S. jastram, J. D. Lewis, . Tufts Brown . Brown Brown . Brown Brown . Colby Brown, . Brown, California, . Brown Brown, 7 W. S, Mason, . R. Metcalf, . Dr. H. G. Miller, . A. D. Payne, F. B. Peckham, L. G. Perry, I . K. Potter, . A. Reed, . H. Richmond, J. W. Slater, J. L. Snow, 5o gate: Psi. ,-,.- - Rqgidqlyt Graduatqg. . Brown, . Michigan, . Brown, . Brown, . Brown, . Brown, . Brown, . Rutgers, . Brown, . Brown, . Brown, ' Hon. J. C. B. ,77. Dr. H. C. Staples, '83. C. Taft, Jr., . '6o. J. D. Taylor, ,72. J. B. Tucker, . '55. J. H. Tucker, '69, E. K. Weaver, '71. F. H. White, '59, H. C. White, . '69. W. W. White, 74. j. A. Williams, 57. R. B. Winsor, W00dS, . Brown, ,72. . Brown . Brown . Union Williams . Brown . Tufts Tufts . Brown Pennsylvania . Brown . Brown SI V Faster 'Helier Qin. IJELTA. . . ZETA ..... E'rA .... 'l'HE'1'A. . . KAPl'A ..... X1 ..... SIGMA .... PHI .... Psi ............... OMICRON DEU'1'EiaoN. .... . . .. B MA .... . .... . . LAMBDA ..... P1 DEU'l'liRON. . '. . . R110 IJ1-:U'1'eRoN .... NU DEU'r1:RoN .... MU D1zU'ruRoN ....... .... E1's11.oN DnU'r1-LRON.. .... .. GAMMA DEUTERON. THE'1'A DIQUTERON. . vv Roll of Chapters. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . . , , , Brown University. Bowdoin College .... .,,. Kenyon College. . Tufts College .... Hobart College ..... ,,,Q Dickinson College Lafayette College. Hamilton College. Dartmouth College .... M, Cornell University Boston University. College of the City of New York .... . . .. Columbia College .............,. , , , Lehigh University .... Amherst College. . . . . . . Yale University ...... .... University of Michigan .... . . . Mass. Institute Technology. . . . . . .1853 1853 1854 1854 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1869 .187o .1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1887 1889 r89o 52 A Fzaia Qexftel QFQL lnstituted 1853. I89I. FRANK DYER LISLE, HENRY JOSHUA SPOONER, JR. 1892. HERSClilCL LUTHER GARDNEII, MARTIN WILIwIAR'I'H KERN, I'IERIiER'I' FORRI-:sT GOULIJ, ALPHEUS IJUDLEY TUCKER. 1893. JOHN FRANCIS BYRNE, FREIJERIC AUGUSTUS JILLSON, STEPHEN ALLEN HOPKINS, ALEXANDER MPIIKLEJOHN, CHARLES ALIIERT SELIJEN. 1894. JAMES IDAVIS BENNE'l l', HENRY AUGUSTUS MONROE, JR GEORGE ROIIINSON COOPER HALL, JAMES SPENCER MOORE, D VVAL'I'ER HAIIIIIIOND KIIIIIIALL, LUCIUS HPIlll3ER'l' NEWELI.. lh-1-Aw IV: :ln O. BLANBING, M. BOWEN, BRIGGS, L. B1zowN, F. BROWN, H. BRoxvNm,I,, e. G. W. CARR, S. IJA1so1.r., Drxvls, C. l Ros'r, e. C. 'l'. GARDNER, W. G1uNN1cr.r,, B. HAMLIN, U. HIDDEN, C. I-Iosxcms, D. MARTIN, F. NIASON, 55 'Fze-:fo Cl9e::ffo1 QBL f-v-e,,xA.fx,xf-,x,xfx,x.fN.f- Resident Members- Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Y 'Q F. M. INf1A'1'Hr:xvsoN, . DR. R. BIILLAR, HoN. A. S. MIl.I.Eli, DR. W. F. Monmson, DI. 1'Ar.Ml-114. . . F. M. Rnomzs, . I-Iox. H. 1. SPOONER, W. R. S'rrNr:ss, . C. S. Sxvmc'1'r.ANn, . DR. V. O. 'I'Avr.oR. C. S. 'l'ow1au. DI. Il. 'l'ow1s1a, . A. W. A. '1'RAv1zR, . il. S. WA'1'r:RxmN, W. H. NVA'rr:mmN, . A. Ii. WA'rsoN, . 56 Fzezfo Qexffol QEL Resifwxt Members- DR. D. S. NVIII'l I'EMORlC, Brown, '73. Brown, '-59. Brown, '71. Boston University, '79 Brown, '77. Brown, '9O. Brown, '6o. Brown, '77. Brown, '66, Tufts, '68. Brown, '90, Brown, '67, Brown, '92. Cornell, '77. Cornell, '85. Brown, '7o. Boston University, '86 WILLIAMS, UfHON, HAMHHOX AMHERSL COLBL RoCHEs'1'1c11, CORNELL LAFAYETTE COLUNHHA, LEHHHL 'FUFTQ D12 PAUW, e-:Ha Gl gifen. Roll of Chaptqrg. . 1834 1838 . 1847 1847 . ISSO 1852 . 1869 1885 . 1885 1885 . 1886. . 1887 NUDDLEHURY, . Ruwcuug ADELBEWL Nduv YORK, COLGATM BROWN, BIARIETTA, SYRACUSL D4ICHIGAN, . NORTHWEHERN, IJARVARD, . VVECONMN, . IJNIVERHTY ov PENNSYLVANIA, . 1887 1856 1858 1865 1865 1866 1868 1869 1873 1876 I88O 1882 1885 58 Qexfte Ql gifen. Instituted I868. 18 WILLIAM HADLEY BARRON, JR., CHARLES ALBERT MEADER, EDWARD BAILEY BIRGE, GERALD BIRNEY SMITH, SAMUEL ANDREWS EVERETT, ALFRED SIMPSON TAYLOR, GEORGE PIOOPER FERRIS, ELMER ALMY WILcox. I892 GEORGE FREDERICK ANDREWS, ALIIERT EDWARD HYLAN, BER'I'RAI.I BLAISDELL, LOUIS MANSON LINCOLN, WALTER LINCOLN CHASE, HENRY MORGAN STONE. 1893. WILLIAM BURDICK, THOMAS HARWOOD ROTHWELL, HORACE EDGAR JACOIISQ ARTHUR WILLIAM ROWELL, LESLIE ELIAS LEARNED, LEONARD APOLLINAIRE THERRIEN ARTHUR JOSEPH LLEWELLYN, CARL VPZRNON TOWER. 1894. CHARLES SPAULDING ALDRICH, GEORGE MARCUS CROWELL, CHESTER WILLARD BARROWS, JAY SCHUVLER Fox, RUSSELL HALL BIRGE, ROIIERT S'I'UAR'I' MACGRPIGOR, CLAYTON SEDGWICR COOPER, WVILLIAM WASHIIURN MOSS, ALBERT JOSEPH POPE. DR. H. P. ABBOTT, PREs'T. E. B. ANDRE F. H. ANDREWS, A. A. BAKER, A. C, BARROWS, H. C. BOWEN, W. M. P. BOWEN, E. BRADBURY, W, J. CHACE, W. G. EVERETT, F. C. FRENCH, . 61 Q6-xfto Glpgifon. ws, D, H. FULLER, . DR. C. M. GODDING, A. J. GOODENOUGH, C. G. I'1AMILTON, N. M. ISHAM, W. B. JACOBS, . W. E. JILLSON, W. G. LATHROP, R. L. P. MASON, REV. B. F. MCILLS, . Q,-efvvxfvvxA,sAAn Resident Members- Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Amherst, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, ' Brown, ' Amherst, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Hamilton, .84 .70 .8 4 .8 4 .85 .6 4 '84. 9 ,54 '88 '86 '82 '82 ,89 .89 '79- . 56. '87. '85. '85. 86. 78. 62 Ee-:Ho Gl gifon. Resident Members- C. H. MANCI-iESTER, . . . Brown, REV. R. M. NIARTIN, Brown, J. A. MUNIQOE, Brown, REV. E. C. NIOORE, Marietta, C. C. BIUMFORD, Brown, W. T. Plccie, Brown, C. C. PLUMMER, Brown, H. W. PRESTON, Brown, F. T. ROGERS, M. D., Union, W. J. '1'OWNE, , Brown, PROF. W. UI l'ON, Brown, W. G. WEns'rEn, Brown, G. F. VVESTON, Brown, T. VVHI'1 1'ELSY, . Williams, DR. H. A. WHITMARSH, , Brown, REV. A. M. LORD, . . Harvard, 9 7 5 3 'so '73 .64 '77 '81 !7o 371 'So go. 76. 784 81. 75- 76. 78. ZETA. . . ALPHA . 63 QFH I38i. R011 of QlyaptQr5. FRANKLIN AND IXIARSHALL COLLEGE. . . . . UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. . . IJELTA. IlUTGERS COLLEGE ......... ICIISILON. . . . . ..I'IAMl'DEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE. . . ETA. . . UNIVERSITY O1-' GEORGIA. . . . . NU . . . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. . . XI ..... CORNELL UNIVIGRSl'I'Y ........ GAMMA. fEMORY COLLEGE .... . OMEGA . DICKINSON COLLEGE . . . SIGMA. . .XVOFFORD COLLEGE. . . IQAPPA. . BROWN UNIVEI1SI'I'Y . . . PSI. . . LEHIGI-I UNIVEllSl'1'V. . . PHL.. . .AMHMST COUEGE .... U.., CHI. . . OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVEIiSI'l'Y. . . RHO-.. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE......N LAMBDA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. . . OMICRON. .. . .YALE U'NIVERSITY .... , ..... . . . . . . 'FHETA... .. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSHTUTE.... . IOTA... CJHIO STATE IJNIVERSVFY... LIU.. ....STEvENS INSTVFUTE..... PI... VANDERBHH'IJNIVERMTY....N TAU . .. BETA.f. SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. . . . .MAss. INS'I'l'I'U'I'I'L OF TECHNOLOGY. .. 1855 1859 1867 1867 1867 1868 1868 1869 1869 1871 1872 I872 1873 1873 1374 1875 1877 1878 1883 1883 1883 1889 1890 64 Q 1 P l. H E. Kappa Chapter, Instituted 1872. 1891. HERBERT' LUTHER DUNN, FRANCIS HENRY SPEAR, ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, FRANK EDWARD WINSOR. 1892. . NEIL ANDREWS, JR., LEONARD HERBERT CAMPBELL, HORA1'IO ELIIIHALET BELLOWS, ROBERT NORTI-IAM TURNER, JR., 1 LEWIS SYMAN. 1893. FREDERICK POOLE GORHAIII, WINTIIROP JOHN VANLEUVEN OSTERHOUT, CHARLES I-IERIIERT MCIJANE, DAVID BANGS PIKE, WENDELL Ax'I'ELL NIOWRY, XVALTER SCOTT REYNOLDS, ELLIOTT FRANCIS STUDLEY. GEORGE MASON CHAMEERLAIN, JOHN RUSSELL FERGUSON, CARL ERNEST HEALY, 1894. JAMES FREDERICK ESTES, EUGENE ELLSWORTI-I EVERETT, FRANK EDWIN LAKEY. E. D. BASSI-1'I r, B. S. BI.AIs1JIsI.I., G. N. BULLOCK, C, A. BUTMAN, . H. C. CIARKIQ, H. P. CORNI-:LL, . J. H. DAvr:NPOR'I', M. D., A. B. DAY, . COL. S. T. DOUGLAS, A. U. EDIJY, . W. E. FISKIQ, . E. P. PIAWES, M. D., A. HUBIXARIJ, J. H. JOHNSON, . E. P. KING, M. D., Unlv. QFA PEL Resident Members- Brown, '79 Brown, '89 Brown, '73 Brown, '75 Brown, '82 Brown, '81 Brown, '83 Amherst, '8 I Brown, '72 Brown, '79 Brown, '79 of Penn., '83. Yale, '83 Brown, '84 Brown, '76, A. D. I,I4.LII:, C. I.I'I I'I.IsIfIIQLII, H. P. LOvIf:IvIcI.L, L. R. MAKIs1'mc:I+:, . . L. UI. OSLER, . W. A. PO'I 1'I-LII, F. M. PUIeINo'I'ON, W. D. SHI-:LnON, G. H. SLADIQ, W. L. SLAnIf:, . IC. B. SMITH, M. D., HON. P. D. SMITH, W. H. SwEE'I'I.ANn, T. G. SULLIVAN, S. A. VVELCH, M. D., . Brown, Brown, Brown, 'l'rinity, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Cornell, Brown, 789 Y 7 .83 85 79 72 37 Ss 86 !78 778 !78 89 278 !72 '79 68 PEI Qexit v Fzeitel. OHIO ALPHA ,..... INDIANA ALPIIAX. .. KEN'1'UCKV ALPHA. INDIANA Iil'I'l.'A ..... WISCONSIN ALPHA .... .,.. ILLINOIS ALPHA .... ... INDIANA GAMMA.. . OHIO BI-:'I'A ....... INDIANA 1Jl:ZL'l'A .... .... MICHIGAN ALPHA .... . ,... OHIO GAMMA ..... INDIANA EPSILON. INDIANA ZI'1'I'A .... VIRGINIA ALPHA.. MISSOUIQI ALPHA. . ILLINOIS IDELTA. . . IOWA ALPHA .... . Gl'IOIifilA ALPHA. . . GIIORGIA BETA.. . GEORGIA GAMMA NI-nw YORK ALPHA . fjl-IIO lJIf:I.'I'A ....., PP:NNsvLvANIA ALPHA .... .... CALIFORNIA ALPHA ..... . .. IVIICHIGAN BETA.. . VIllClINIA BETA ..... .. . VIIQGINIA GAMMA. . . . . . . OHIO EPSILON.. . . . Roll of QhaptQr5. Miami University .... Indiana University .... Centre College ......... Wabash College ......,,. University of Wisconsin. . Northwestern University. Butler University ........ Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College ........ University of Michigan. . . Ohio University ...... Hanover College. . . De Patnv University. . . Roanoke College .... Missouri University.. . Knox College.. ....... ..... . .. . .. Iowa Wesleyan University University of Georgia.. . . Emory College ......... Mercer University .... Cornell University ...... University of Wooster .... Lafayette College ..... .. University of California. . . . . Michigan State College. . . . . . University of Virginia .... Randolph-Macon College. Buchtel College ......... 1848 1849 I85O 1852 1857 1859 1860 1860 1864 1868 1868 1868 1868 1869 1870 1871 1871. 1871 1871 1872 1872 1872 1873 I873 1873 1873 IS74 T875 NEIIIIASKA ALPHA .. . . VIRGINIA DELTA.. . . . PENNSYLVANIA BETA. . . PENNSYLVANIA GARIRIA. TENNESSEE ALPHA .... . PENNSYLVANIA ETA .... MISSISSIPPI 'ALPHA . .. . ALABAMA ALPI-IA. . . VIRGINIA EPSILON. .. II.LINOIs EPSILON .... ILLINOIS ZETA ..... ALABAMA BETA .... .... PENNSYLVANIA DEI,'l'A. . VPlRhION'l' ALPHA ...... PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON MISSOUIQI BETA ...... .. IOWA BETA ....... .. . . . SOUTH CAROLINA BETA. KANSAS ALPHA .... .. . . MICHIGAN GAMMA. . . TENNESSEE BETA .... OHIO ZETA ........ TExAS BETA. . Q ...... . PENNSYLVANIA ZETA. . . NEW YORK BETA ...... NEW YORK GAMMA.. . . . MAINE ALPHA ......... NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA NORTH CAROLINA BETA .... . .. . KENTUCKY IJELTA ..... MASSACHUSETTS ALPI-IA. 'I'ExAS GAMMA ...... .. . ALABAMA GAMMA. . NEW YORK E1'SILoN.,.. VIRGINIA ZETA ........ NIASSACI-IUSETTS BETA. .. RHODE ISLAND ALPHA. LOUISIANA ALPHA ..... 69 University of Nebraska .... Richmond College ........ . . Pennsylvania College ......... . Washington jefferson College... . . . . Vanderbilt University ........ Lehigh University .....,.. University of Mississippi .... University of Alabama ..... .. Virginia Military Institute .... Illinois Wesleyan University. . Lombard University. ...... . . . . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute .... . . . Alleghany College ............. . . . University of Vermont .... Dickinson College.. . . . Westminster College. . . Iowa State University.. .. South Carolina College.. .. University of Kansas.. .. . Hillsdale College ........ University of the South.. . Ohio State University... . University of Texas ........ University of Pennsylvania.. .. Union College. ................. . . . College of the City of New York. . . . . Colby University. .......... .. ... Dartmouth College. ....... .. . University of North Carolina. .. .. . Central University .....,. .. . Williams College ...... .. . . Southwestern University .... . Southern University. ..... . Syracuse University .......... . . . Washington and Lee University. . . . . . Amherst College. ........... .. .. ... Brown University... . Tulane University. . . . 1875 1875 1375 1875 1876 1876. 1877 1877 1878 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 I88O 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 Q u 70 Pffzi exftor A Fzeztor. Instituted ISSQ. ISQI. WVAI.'l'l'2R EVANS ANDREWS, WILLIAM HENRY HOPKINS, IVREDERIC ALBERT GRl'ZENE, JOHN DERWARD MINER. 1892. AI.nI-:RT LESLIE BARIROUR, CHARLES FREDERIC I'fARPl5R FRICDERICK AI.vIN DURHAM, AUGUSTUS PHINEAS RECCORD I893. I'IERlSER'l' GOULD BI-:I-:nE, I'IERBER'I' ERNEST DAY, IQOHI-IR'l' MARSHALL BROWN, EDWIN BAILEY IJOLAN, .Sl'I'l'H PIOWARD CIIACE, HARRY ST. JOHN FILAIER. 1894. WAVLANII LEWIS BEICRS, HENRY JEWETT PIALL, ADOLPH CONRAD ELY, GEORGE GRANT HUN1'ER, CHARLES SPURGEON NIQ3H'l'lNGALE. Resident Members- P. S. HURLBl'ZR'I', Wabash, '76, W. H. BARNARD, Brown, '89, F. E. CARI'ENTIcR, Brown, '89, A. CUSI-IING, Brown, '89, A. T. SWIFT, Brown, '89, N, M. WRIGHT, Brown, '89, C. E. TILLEY, Amherst, '9z. 73 mrzmetrjg of oeieztiezfg. ALPHA DELTA PHI, DELTA PHI, . PS1 UPSILON, . BETA T1-1E'1'A PI, , DELTA K.API'A EPSILON, . ZETA PSI, . . T11 ETA IJELTA C 11 I, DELTA U1'SII.ON, CHI PHI, . . P111 DELTA 'l'11E'1'A, . . TOTA L, QONVENTIONS. ALPHA DELTA PHI ....... Baltimore, Md. .......... . DEL'I'A PHI ....... . . . .Ncw York, N. Y.. . . . PSI UI'SlI.ON ..... BETA 'FHETA PI. ..... . .... Wooglin-on-Cl1zuItauqua, N. Y ....... .. DE1,'1'A KAIJPA EPSILON... .New York, N. Y ..... ...,.... . . . . . ZETA PSI ...... .. ......... Providence, R. I. . .. THETA IUELQA CI-1I.. ...... New York, N. Y. . . . IDELTA UPSII.ON .... . . .... Chicago, Ill.. . . . CHI PIII .......... .... I Raltimore, Md .... PHI IQJELTA 'TI-lE'l'A. ....... Atlanta, Ga .... . . . .AlTlhEl'St, Mass .............. . . .. . 28 24 23 I2 28 2I 17 31 22 19 May Nov. May Aug. Nov jan. Nov. Oct. Nov. Oct., 225 7-8, 1891. 27-29, 1890 4-5, 1891. 3-8, 1891. 13-15, 1890 15-16, 1891. 19-21, 1890 22-24, 1890 13-14, 1890 1891. 74 FW' V Ee: ireeultg. REV. ELISHA BEIVJAMHV ANDREWS, D. D., LL. D.. PRESIDENT, Prwssor qf M11'a!fr1z1i hzicllertuzzl Philosophy, 72 College Street. Was prepared for college at Powers Institute and at Wesleyan Academy, graduated from Brown University in 187o with the degree of A. B., taught at Suffield, Conn., 1870-72 4 wasa student at Newton Theo. Inst. 1872-74, preached at Beverly, Mass., 1874 -75g received degree of A. M. at Brown in '75, was President of Denison University, Ohio, 1875--79, Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology at Newton Theo. Inst. 1879-82, studied in Europe 1882-83 5 was Professor of History and Political Economy, Brown University, 1882-88 receiving degrees of LL. D., from University of Nebraska '84, and of D. D. from Colby University in '84, was Professor of Political Economy and Public Finance in Cornell University 1888-89 and in 1889 was chosen President of Brown University. He served during the war as Private, First Conn. Heavy Artillery, 1861-63, and also as Second Lieutenant 1863-644 is a member of the Loyal Legion, G. A. R. and of the 'TH' Fraternity. Al JO!-HV LARKIN UIVOOLIV, LL. D., P1'Qfk.r.r0r1y Mc Laiifz Lnllglzrzgt' and L1'fc1'al1zre, 58 Angell Street. Was prepared for college at the Boston Latin School and graduated from Brown University in 1836 with degree of A. B. together with high honorsg was tutor in Col- umbian University, Washington, D. C. 1836-37, at Newton Theological Seminary 1837 -39, when he was appointed tutor in Greek in Brown Universityg in 1841 he went to Eu. rope to pursue studies in the German Universities, spending 1841-42 at Halbg in 1842 travelled in Switzerland and Italy and spent the academic year 1842-43 in Berlin under Neander Boeckh and Hingstenburg and during 1843-4o studied in Geneva and , . Q rx . . . I X W... .1 .,....f,..D.. N.. . .- mm... 1- ,, 1 ...I 1 .- ...ww .... M.. W U. ..-,.:...f.-.- lf , . C Q'- W .-...F A ,-....,...,.,... --...Jr mv ...W-... v 'Pn- ,. , . ....,.-Af. ,1M...,..... .-.W .LM MAN...- 0- 1 L , M71 FRC FHENITI4 VII VV C l'l'Hll'I'a ,Q w umm- w w mum :-nuv A u nvmnmlzzn E 6: Ev IE . 1-ww .vw umr- rw .JH .vwu rr xx .mmm-H 1... Un I ' 5 . . 1 a 'gn' 1mN.1....w-1 ...mv mf-.M-1.1.4-.1-.11 I I l . 1 F4 I , 9 , ' V, I ' w REV E 13.1-xNDlQEvvE. .ITV ' H 71 IJT' ' 4 4. O -' X ' P . . , x.'5L3Gw Pau? mx F . 1 .I 1 IHIUI' H NV llrvfufl Q!! -' ' .4 'z mu nf .r xv, 1- .,w.N nl, f, .. ' l.,f,,,, . A fu MNH: 7. , Q... I . w mm: xv 1- w'::.mm mx v 1 an Uk -M :yum-. u. n nuwuwrn ' 'F ua A 14 fnvvrw :- xl lf r-wx. n L- uxuuwnu. S .Q . MH x4.1-1 r-:1u.z.l1n i 1. ,L . Mano nr. nAN1.mL.:.. m.. . . V' :nmw W vnu- w wx-':'.m A 1' , . A ' x V.-K' ' : , x ,Zum ,. '41 A .-V. .... .. .. ... ...,., .. Q . . ,v 1...1..'.. -1. .NU n :,, !'. i, IIHLH' H Y III ANNE, . .jl .-...W W ..,W..-. ., Q '. I-HSN' It K3 !1.iMI'l.Z1 'Gu . b n u '- . r-an vv ru. nun, :N 77 Rome when in 1844 he became Assistant Professor in Latin at Brown University. In 1845 was elected Professor of Latin which oliice he still holds. In 1857 he again visited Europe and from 1859-67 had under his charge a Young Ladies' High School, in Providence. He had charge of the German department of Brown University 1867 -77 and in 1878 made a third trip to Europe and a fourth in 1887-88. I-Ie has pre- pared editions of Livy, Ovid and Horace. ALBERT HARKIVESS, RH. D. LL.D., PrQj2's.mr ry' Mc Greek Lafzgmzge amz' LZ?L'l'!lfll7'L', 101 Prospect Street. Was prepared for college partly at the Worcester Academy and partly under private tuition. Graduated at Brown in 1842 with the degree of A. B. and subsequently re- ceived the degrees of A. M. and LL. D. from Brown University. Was an instructor in the Providence High School 1843-53, part of which time he was the senior Master of the schoolg studied in Europe 1853-55, receiving the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Bonn. In 1855 he was appointed Professor of the Greek Language and Literature at Brown University and during 1870-71 travelled extensively in Europe. He has prepared for the press the following works: Harkness's Arnold's First Latin Book, Harkness's Second Latin Book, Harkness's First Greek Book and Introduc- tory Reader, Harkness's Latin Grammar, Latin Reader, Introductory Latin Book. Practical Introduction to Latin Composition, and Elements of Latin Grammar. He has also edited Czesar's Commentaries on the Gallic War, Cicero's Select Orations, Sallust's Catiline, and Preparatory Course in Latin Authors. He was one of the founders of the Philological Association, its first Vice-President, has been its Secretary and Treasurer and was its President in I876-77- A He was a charter member of the Sigma chapter of 'lf' 7' at Brown and is a member of Q If It' and was President of the R. I. Alpha in 1871-73. REIVJAMHV FRANKLIN CLARKE, A. M.. Przwxror ry' jllaflimzalzks amz' Cizfil E11g1'fzew'1'11g, QI Chestnut Street. Was prepared for college under the private tuition of Rev. Thomas Hill, D. D., LL. D., afterwards President of Harvard University, then a clergyman in Waltham, Mass. Graduated at Brown in 1863 with the degree of A. B., and subsequently received the degree of A. M., was appointed Instructor in Mathematics in Brown University in December, 1863, and Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering in 1868, which position he has since occupied. During the year 1881-82 he travelled extensively in Europe. 78 JOHN HOWAHD APPLETOIV, A. M.. Mvrp01'!-Roger: Przwssor rgf CAL-mzkify, - 85 Angell Street. Was prepared for college at the Providence High School and graduated at Brown University in 1863 with the degree of B. P. Since graduation he has been engaged continuously in teaching Chemistry in Brown Universityg receiving the degree of A. M. from Brown University in 1869. Visited Europe in 1870-72 giving particular ar- tention to manufacturing establishments and to chemical laboratories in England, France and Germany. He is a member of the Advisory Council of the American Chemical Society. TIMOTHY WHITHVG BAIVOHOFT, A. M.. A Prwssor W' Rhuforzk' mm' English Lzleralura, I3 Greene Street. ELI WHITNEY BLAKE, A. M.. flazrzrd Prrgfkssor W' PAy.rz'r.r, 72 Waterman Street. Was prepared for college at the Leicester Academy, Leicester, Mass., and graduated at Yale University in 1857 with degree of A. 13.5 taught a private school at Unionville, Conn., for one year after graduation and returned to Yale and studied chemistry one yearg studied in Europe under Kirchoff and Bunsen at Heidelberg two and a half years, six months under Kolbe in Marburg and six months under Dove and Magnus in Berling was Professor of Chemistry at the University of Vermont 1867-68g Professor of Physics at Cornell University 1868-7og received the degree of A. M. from University of Vermont in 1869, and came to Brown University in 1870 as Professor of Physics. He is a member of A KE and of Skull and Bones. JOHN WHIPPLE POTTER JEIVKS, A. M.. .Pfm'SJOl' W' Agrzkulhmzl Z05!'o,gg', amz' Curafor qf Mc ITWISZIHII, 31 George Street. Was prepared for college at Peirce Academy, Middleborough, Mass.g graduated at Brown in 1838 with degree of A. B. and subsequently received that of A. M.g served as principal of academies in Georgia and Massachusetts for 33 years, and for the last zo years has been Professor and Curator of the Museum in Brown University. In 1859 he travelled extensively in Europe, and in 1885 visited every State in the 'K Deceased. , 79 Union except Florida, and every territory, including Alaska as well as Mexico, Hawai- ian Islands, British Columbia, Manitoba and Canada. He was the first naturalist to explore the Everglades of Florida, and has published a text book on Zoology as well as various articles on scientific subjects. ALDIVZD WILLIAMS, A. M.. P1'qft'.rsz1r zgf flmltfffll Lrmgmzges, ro Cushing Street. Was prepared for college at East Greenwich Academy. Graduated from Brown University in the class of 187o with the degree of A. B. Was a member of the A J fb Fraternity. Taught Greek and Latin at Brown 187o-71, and at Friend School 1871- 76. Received degree of A. M. in 1873. Appointed to present position in 1876. Studied in Europe 1876-77. Has written several German and French text books. Served from 1861-65 in the Rhode Island Volunteers and is a member of the G. A. R. WILLIAM OAPEV PDLAAID, A. M., Asroriale Przwssor W' Greek, 12710, Cfmzfor qf Mc llhzmmz W' Ckzsrzkrzl Arrllreafogy, 9 Lloyd Street. Was prepared for college at the High School of Melrose, Mass., and graduated from Brown University in 1868 with the degree of A. B. having the Philosophical oration at Commencement, was Principal of the Worcester Academy 1868-7o, Instructor in Brown University 1870-75, receiving the degree of A. M. in I87IQ studied in Ger- many at the Universities of Berlin and Leipsic 1875-76, was Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin at Brown University 1876-89, when he was appointed Associate Professor of Greek and Curator of the Museum of Classical Archaeology. He was Corresponding Secretary of the R. I, Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa 1879-85, its Vice- President 1885-87 and .President 1887-89, has been Secretary of the Commission of Colleges in New England on Admission Examinations from foundation in 1885 to the present time, is Annual Director Qelecti of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens for 1891-92 and is a member of A .J 69. ALPI-IEUS SPRING PAOKAPD, M. D., PH. D.. Pr1y'c.r.r0r ry' Z 0070591 and Geology, 115 Angell Street. Was graduated from Bowdoin College in 1861 and from the Maine Medical School in '64, meanwhile being assistant on the Maine geological survey 1861-62, studied natural history under Louis Agassiz in Cambridge 1862-64 and in '63 was commis- 80 sioned Assistant Surgeon First Maine Veteran Volunteers and served till '65, was cus- todian and librarian of the Boston Society Natural History '65, and was one of the originators of the Peabody Academy of Science in Salem, made zoological collections on Florida reefs, 1869-7o and at Charleston, S, C. '71 , was State Entomologist of Mas- sachusetts 1871-'73 g Instructor in Agassiz Science School at Penikese 1873-'74 and with U. S. Geological Survey of the Territories I875-,775 was lecturer of the Mas- sachusetts Agricultural College in 1869-77 and at the Maine Agricultural College in ,7I. He also lectured at Bowdoin College from 1873-76, and was with the U, S. Fish Commission 1871-74, and in 1878 was called to Brown University as Professor of Zool- ogy and Geology. He has travelled extensively in nearly every country in liurope and America, and is a member of most of the prominent scientific societies, including the National Academy of Sciences. He is the author of some twenty-five works on scientific matters, principally Zo6logy and Geology. 'tp Y IVATHAIVIEL I-'IPEIVOH DA VI8, A. M.. .Pl'IfL'SXOf ry' Pure M?fML'll10fl.fJ, 156 Peace Street. Was prepared for College at Williston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass., and was appointed speaker at the closing exercises, graduated at Brown in 1870 with the degree of A. B., subsequently receiving the degree of A. M., he was one of the speakers at Commencement and since graduation has been teaching principally as Professor of Pure Mathematics at Brown University. He is a member of A 111 and also of 111 If Ir. WILLIAM WHITMAN BAILEY, B. P.. Prryiarsor Q' Nallzrrzf Inblvlwy QBoianyj, ' 6 Cushing Street. Was prepared for college at the University Grammar School, Providence, and entered Brown in 1860, received the degree of B. P. 1873, was assistant in Brown University Chemical Laboratory in 1865, Assistant Chemist Manchester Print Works in 1865, Assistant in Chemistry at Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1866, Botanist U. S. Geological Expedition of 4Oil'l Parallel 1867-68, Deputy Secretary of the State of Rhode Island 18684 Assistant Librarian Prov. Athenaeum 1869-71, writer and teacher 1871-77, when he was appointed Instructor in Botany in Brown University, and in 1881 Professor of the same. He is corresponding member of New York Microscopical Society, Torrey Botanical Club and Appalachian Mountain Club, is Member of Boston Society of Natural History, Fellow of American Associa- 81 tion for Advancement of Science, and author of Botanical Collectors' Handbook 'l and a contributor to many periodicals. Is a member of the 'lf Y' Fraternity and dur- ing 1862 served as a Private in the Tenth Rhode Island Volunteers. WINSLOW UPTON, A. M.. Pryessor rgfA.vlr01z0my, mm' Dircflor gf Me Limb' Obscrwfary, 391 Olney Street. Was graduated at Brown University in 1875, studied Astronomy at the Cincinnati Observatory 1875-77, and received the degree of A. M. from the University of Cincin- nati in '77, was Assistant at Howard Observatory 1877-79g Assistant lflngineer on U. S. lake survey 1879-80. Computer in U. S. Naval Observatory 1880-87, Computer and Assistant Professor in U. S. Signal Ofhce 1881--84, since which time he has been Professor of Astronomy at Brown University. He is the author of several books on astronomical subjects, and member of principal scientific societies. He is also a member OEJF 1 and of fb If lr. UHARLES VALUE Ol-IAPIN, M. D., Przfcssor qf' PAysz'o!o,gv, -fl 7 1 Brown Street. Was prepared for college at the English and Classical School, Providence, gradu- ated at Brown in 1876, with degree of A. B., studied medicine with Dr. Geo. D. Wilcox, Providence, at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y., and at Bellevue Hospital Medical College where he received the degree of M. D.g was Home Physician at Bellevue Hospital, 1879-80, Instructor in Physiology at Brown Uni- versity 1882-86 and Professor of Physiology since. He has been Superintendent of Health, of Providence, since 1884 and City Registrar since 1889. Member of A .1 41. JOHN FRANKLIN JAMESON, PH. D.. Pl'0fl!.FJ07' ry' Hklofjf, 1 College Court. Was prepared for college at the Roxbury Latin School and entered Harvard in 1874, but afterwards went to Amherst where he graduated in 1879 with the rank of valeclictorian, was a teacher of History in the Worcester High School 1879-80, and a graduate student at the johns I-Iopkins University 1880-82, being fellow from 1881- 82, and in the latter year received the degree of Ph. D. Was for the six years ensu- ing engaged as an Instructor in History at Johns Hopkins University, part of the time 82 as an Assistant and afterward as an Associate. In 1888 he was elected Professor of History in Brown University, he has published several books and articles on histori- cal subjects. He is a member of the W' I'l1'raternity. ALBERT GRAIVGER HARKIVESS, A. M.. Assafiafc .P7M,'JI11l' ry' Lafifz, 7 Cooke Street. Prepared for college at the University Grammar School, Providence, graduated at Brown in 1879 with degree of A. B., and declined appointment of valedictorian of his class and subsequently received the degree of A. M. at Brown University. Was Instructor at Peddie Institute 1879-81, studied abroad 1881-835 was Pro- fessor of Latin and German at Madison University X883-89, when he was called to Brown University as Associate Professor of Latin. He is a member of A .J 41, HENRY BRAVTOIV GARDNER, PH. D., A.v.vaf1'ate Pnm-.vror ff P0fl'f1'fH! Ef0ll07llj', 161 Waterman Street. Was graduated at Brown University in 1884 with the degree of A. B.: studied in Johns Hopkins University 1884-88, there receiving degree of Ph. D. g in 1888 he was appointed Instructor in Political .Economy at Brown University, and in ISQO was made Associate Professor of the same. He is a member of the 'l J' Fraternity. HERMOIV OAREY BUMPU8, PH. D., A.v.rz's!am' Pl'Qf2'S50l' ry' Z0b70,gU', aim' A551-Jfdllf C lzralor fy' Mc Mzxcflfzz, I2 Irving Avenue. He was prepared for college at the Dorchester High School. Graduated from Brown University in the class of 84 with the degree of B. P. He is a member of the A 4' Fraternity. After graduating he taught at Brown University, then at Olivet Col- lege, Olivet, Michigan, from 1886 to 1888. Was elected Fellow of Clark University in 1889 and studied there one year. Re- ceived degree of Ph. D. from Clark University, 1891. Was appointed to his present position in 1890. OOURTIVEV LAIVGDOIV, A.r.vz's!azzz' Przwssor :gf Mozferzz Lmlguages, 8 Barnes Street. 3 Was educated in Florence, Italy, and Geneva, Switzerland, and entered Harvard with the class of '82 g in 1881 left college to accept the position of Teacher of Modern 83 Languages at the Episcopal Academy of Connecticut, was Instructor in French and German at Lehigh University 1882-84, Tutor in Baltimore, Md., 1884-85, also studying History in connection with lectures at johns Hopkins University, Instructor in the Romance Languages at Cornell University 1885-90 and in 1890 was appointed Assistant Professor of Modern Languages at Brown University. LOREIVZO SEARS, A. M.. .4.S'.Y06'l'tZf8 PrrW'sso1' qf li?Acl0rz'r, 27 Oakland Street. Was prepared for college at Williston Seminary, graduated at Yale in 1861 and from the General Theological Seminary, New York City, in 1864. He left the Diocese of Rhode Island for that of New Hampshire in 18695 in 1885 was appointed Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in the University of Vermont. Received the honorary degree of A. M. from Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., and in 1890 came to Brown University as Associate Professor of Rhetoric. He is a member of the A lt' If Fraternity. JOHN MATTHEWS MANLV, PH. D.. Axrzlrffzzzf f'll'IW'J'J'0I' qf English .Lz'fw'rzflzrc, 75 Benefit St. Fitted for college at Greenville Military Institute, Greenville, S. C. Entered Furman University, also located at Greenville, and was graduated in the class of 1883 with the degree of A. M. Taught one year at Greer's, S. C., one year at Palmyra, Va., three years in William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Received degree of Ph. D. from Harvard, ISQO. Entered upon his present position january, 1891. ls a member of the X W' Fraternity. OTIS EVEHETT RANDALL, A. M., , bzsirurfor 171 Malhcffzalzks amz' Cz'w7 Efzg17zcez'1'1z,gr, 5 Beaufort Street. Was prepared for college at the Westerly High School, graduated at Brown in 1884, taught in the English and Scientific Department of the Providence High School for one year, and since then has been Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering in Brown University. S4 JAMES RIOI-IARD JEWETT, PH. D.. Dzstrurlor in Sflllflll' .LlZllgll!7g'L'J mm' Hllvirnrjf, 61 Benefit Street. Was prepared for college at the English and Classical School, Providence, where he received the gold medal of the Senior Classical room for 1880, graduated at Harvard in 1884 with the degree of A. B., he travelled through Syria and Egypt 1884- 87 and for the college year 1887-88 was Instructor in Semitic Languages at Harvard University. In 1888 he went to Germany and studied in Berlin and Strassburg. Received the degree of Ph. D. at Strassburg in 1890 and was called to Brown Univer- sity in 1890 as Instructor in Semitic Languages and History. ED WIIlI EDDV OALDER, bull-zzclar in CA6'7Ill'J'fl:j', 137 Niagara Street. Was educated in the Providence Public Schools, was Asst. Instructor in Chemistry at Brown University 1874-80 and Lecturer on Chemistry at Boston University School of Medicine 1883-84, and since 1884 has been Professor of the same and is also an Instructor in Chemistry at Brown University. LOUIS FRANKLIN SIVO W, A. M.. bzslrudor III E1IICIlfI'07l, 779 High Street. Was prepared for college at the English and Classical School, Providence, grad- uated at Brown in 1887 with the degree of B. P.g entered Harvard University in 1888 as a graduate student of English and received degree of A. B. in 1889, and of A. M. in 1890. Was appointed Instructor of Rhetoric and Elocution at Brown University in 1890. WILLIAM DYE MOUIVT, M. E.. Dzsirlzflnr in .Pl'dffl2'Hf.Phj'J12'S, Wilson Hall. Was prepared for college at the Groton Union School, and entered Sibley College, Cornell University, where he pursued a course in mechanical engineering, and in 1890 accepted the position of Instructor in Practical Physics at Brown University. Ss JAMES LA WREIVUE BEIVIVETT, Curafor rf Mc Herbaria, 378 Pine Street. Received his education in the public schools of the city of Providence and by pri- vate tuition. At an early age he commenced the study of Natural History, and collected an herbarium containing upwards of 16,ooo species which he gave to Brown University in 1878. He served in the War of the Rebellion and received severe injuriesg he is an honorary member and correspondent of several scientific societies in this country and in Europe, He was appointed Curator of the Herbaria at Brown University in 1890. EREDEIWOK TAET GUILD. B. P.. bz.v!mdvr hz Chemzlvfry, ro Pitman Street. Was prepared for college in the Providence public schoolsg graduated at Brown in ISQO with the degree of B. P. and has since been an Instructor in Chemistry at Brown University where he is pursuing studies for the degree of A. M. LVATAIV OHUHOHILL IVEWELL, B. P.. Iizslrzzflor in Chcflzzlvfry, Pawtucket. Was prepared for college at the Pawtucket High School and was valedictorian of his classg graduated at Brown in 1890 with the degree of B. P., and was class orator. Since graduating he has been teaching Chemistry and Physics at the Pawtucket High School and is an Instructor in Chemistry at Brown University and is pursuing studies for the degree of A. M. He is a member of .I 7' and of 0 If A1 ' WALTER GOODIVOW EVERETT, A. M.. hlfffllffllf 191 Lalin, 118 Doyle Avenue. Was prepared for college at the Hitchcock High School, Brimlield, Mass.g grad- uated at Brown in 1885 with the degree of A. B, and received the Dunn Premium in rhetorical studiesg in 1888 received the degree of A. M. and since graduation has been engaged in teaching in Providence. In ISQO he was appointed Instructor in Latin in Brown University. He is a member of the .1 I' Fraternity and of W If lr, 86 FERDHVAAID UOUHTIVEY FRENCH, A. M bzslrwfar in jllalhemafifs mm' Psychology, 56 Holden Street. Was prepared for college at the Providence High Schoolg entered Brown in 1881 taking the ISI Latin and the 2d Greek prize in preparatory studiesg graduated in 1885 with honor of Classical Orationg was Principal of Westminster, Mass. High School 1885-86 and of Johnston, R. I., High School 1886-88 and studied in the Universities of Berlin and Strassburg 1888-9o. In I89O was appointed Instructor in Mathematics and Psychology in Brown University. He is member of the If I' Fraternity and also of W If lr, A WILLARD OLARK FISHER, A. B.. bl.Yfl'llL'f07' 171 Hzliiiral Efonomy, 8o Congdon Street. Was prepared for college at Onondaga Academy and was valedictorian of his classg graduated at Cornell University in 1888 with the degree of A. B., also receiving the Lord competitive classical scholarshipg was Fellow in History and Political Science at Cornell 1888-89g Principal of Union School at Marathon, N. Y., 1889-90, and was in ISQO appointed Instructor in Political Economy at Brown University. He is a member of the American Economic Association, of the American Historical Associa- tion and of W li lt' and author of an article on American Trade Regulations before I78Q,H which appeared in papers of American Historical Association. ASA OLHVTON CHOWELL, A. M.. bl5f7'llt'f0l' in Frczzfk. Pawtucket. Was prepared for college at the University Grammar School. Graduated from Brown University in the class of '86 with degree of A. B. Received the degree of A. M. in 1889. Taught French and German at Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Mass. Appointed to his present position in 1890. 87 AUGUSTU8 TABEH SWIFT, A. M.. b1.S'fl'Il6'f0l' 191 German, zo Slater Hall. Was prepared for college at New Bedford, Massachusetts High School C' - - , . graduated from Brown University in the class of '89 with the degree of A. B. Is a member of the W A H Fraternity. Received the degree of A. M. in 1890. Appointed to present position in the same year. L1'brr1rfan. REUBEN ALDRIDGE GUILD, LL. D., Residence, 34 Pratt Strectg Office, in the Library. Assistant Librarian. JOHN MILTON BURNHAM, A. M., A ddress, the Library. l?eg1'sfrar. REV. JOHN C. STOCKBRIDGE, D. D., Residence, 257 Benefit Streetg Otlice, No. 2 University I-lall. Steward. ARC HIBALD GRANT DELANEY, Residence, 347 Brook Streetg Office, No. 7 UI-ivcrsity l-Iall. XX SS flsscocietjfioio 0 Gitixdualfe SJEcIEle'r2i5 OF ' Breeviln 5Hr1ix'?e1esiEQ. Founded Feb. 6, x8gx. A. C. CROWELL, '86, . J'1m-iffcfzl. F. T. GUILD, '90, ,S1,'L'l't.'flYl:j'. A. T. SwIIf'1', '89, ..... . Ilzasfrz-w'. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. A. C. CROWELL, '86, F. T. GUILD, l9O, A. T. SWIFT, '89, J. P. WILLIAMS, '89, L. C. NIQWELL, '9o. T Every graduate student is a member of this Association. Its objects are : to stimulate a mutual zeal in college work among graduate and undergraduate students and to advance the general interests of Brown University. Regular meetings are held the first Friday of each month of the college year. S9 I 'gi E 90 .-, x - , ,W st :fu -H X 'f 'iw XFX X fgnnxy 'L iw: 'S l' If M' ' :Ni M X K?Mw6PN NmQSS . A if, Alu x af NF wwf-f 1X9i5 .- Y NK - ' .' Y - N N cy NY 1 yy - ff xfegm 4q.i.1'Qffs-lf3,' X Q X X' '- x'.H 9q ,ipflliki ' m X W , X il X M JJ famrxifgf' ',, f '11, , XX ,Cfwgi I VI!!! yyfpim w ,, Af Ll! U' r MJ' iz' IEW. lJ1'ifn ffj'l W f m X was .. ff f M sgyqx X Z ' f v xxx x 5551, Mama f W , X f U A Q ' was X - f H sv' f awe X . ax X P s NN Wmwf k Ufwww 'N xx w Ay ff X ,M ' fl' X I 5s I -5 'W' '. lx XX X W 'X f Ms' f 'f Xi . f .bf WX X MQ, s 1 f f f K X ?7W..fFm M X ! l f x W, J f e Fwy My X XX QI N X5 Q4M33y 'f l k X W 1 f:X'Qy ,yE: wx., V YQ I' X ' x P - 3' M591-:X -4: sf- L H ,L XV I' .:-L-1, J Y 'IL ' iii?-W 15Q - A 1 V lf 'ii 4 WX xx WX LW' 5 E ' . gwig. g NNN X army. - : X 5. Y 'Z IWW N WW S . Anizassm g 2 f g E F My .-14 V .1',.'1Y-if11:'1--W . -, ., q , .X--Que. -.xv1f.,- Nw:--wks!-U' . rf rg, f 'HMv.'IK-XC ff' -Eyxkx NN-m X X.-' x .. ,Mw.,..x X - ., ?f 'f fi: ff 5 -2' E? . 5 M 435 5 Z ai 2 NX 2 .xy ,A ,E - W J ? L 5 f 95 .-,IQNW X 'I' .17 f ,1, ' U. X-QM .. , A -15 '1' x-5 '4. .Z Xvgrw 1 KN Q Rinatg- ne. ctions speak louder than Words I 2 U. ,K 0, f ,. 9 , N V' M QV , X X I , ,ll 1' vx fx QW W W 1 V . ln!! my WIA 2111! 'I X' 1. ' 'I 'Wa , 'J f XM gf f ly., :Wh 'ff wekf X fra 'flilliis SW!! f x f 'it-2?ff' 'A fm L. .! ' if V. ' mil!! iff ik! ,! , l. K 92 luelemlg. GYHDIIMQE. CANDIDAZLES FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHK NAME. RESIDENCE. Room. 0111115 LVFORD BEVERAGE, A. M., Colby, 1887, Afllebzzrzf, Mass. Chemistry, German. Attleboro', Mass AsA CLINTON CROWELL. A. M., 1889, Pawfzfrkef, German, French. Pawtucket WALTER GOODNOW EvERm r, A. M., 1888, 1JI'0'Z'l'II,L'lIfL', Pl1ilosOphy, Ethics. 118 Doyle Ave FERDINAND COURTNEY FRENCH, A. M., 1888, .I,l'0'Zf1?Z7L'7ll'6', Philosophy, Ethics. 56 Holden St. AUGUSTUS '1'A.m':R SWIFT, A. M., 1890, New Bcfzyard, jllass., German, French, English. Slater, zo. CANDIDATES E016 THE DEGREE OE ZIIASTER OF A162151 JOSIAH BAR't'LE'1'T, B. P., 1888, . U . W Mathematics, German. Sm SMC' N K ALFRED PALEV BOND, A. B., I89O, German, Philosophy. M0llllf Pfeasarzf, Pa. MARTIN SALISBURY BUDLONG, A. B., 1890, P1-01'1'rz'cnre, German, French, Italian. 142 High St FRED JOHNSON DAGGETT, A. B., Bates, 1889, Prozfiriczzcc, Philosophy, Ethics, History. Friends' School JAMES QUAYLE lbmnuzv, A. B., 1890, D l T Philosophy. M on' fx' NAME. REGINALD SPINKS FVFE, A. B., 1889, Philosophy, English. JOHN VVESLIQY GII.IzERT, A. B., 1888, Greek. EDGAR HOIIIER GROUT, A. B., 1885, History, English. FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, B. P., 1890, Chemistry, German. ARTHUR PLINY JOHNSON, A. B., 1888, German, English. ALBERT IDAVIS MEAD, A. B., Miclcllebury, 1890, Zoology, Physiology, Botany, Chemistry, German, LVMAN CHURCHILL NEKVELL, B. P., 1890, Chemistry. HISNRX' ROIIINSON PALMER, A. B., 189 History, English. HERBERT AIIIBROSE RICE, A. B., 1889, History. IJENNIS HARVEY SHILAHAN, A. B., 188 History. ARTHUR WARREN SMITH, A. B., 1890, Greek. PERCY DINSMORE SMITH, A. B., 1889, History. ADRIAN SCOTT, A. B., 1872, Philosophy, Greek, German, FRIQD EARLE VVHITAKER, A. B. 1888, Greek. JOHN PARKER WVILLIAMS, B. P., 1889, Mathematics, German. WALTER HARRIS YOUNG, A. B., 1890, Philosophy, English. 9, or RESIDENCE. Ffora, Ill. AMc11.v, Grecre. WO0Ifbllfj', C 01111. P1 'o zfzkfcfzre. Brzklal. P1'ozfz'1itwfe, Pafzflzzfkcf, Sfollhzgfofl, Calm. Pa rcffufkel. ROOM. IO Pitman St Hope, 7 Pawtucket. Pro1'z'n'cz1re, 138 Veazie St Mwcflofz Cezzlrc, Maxx. Gloresler. Blackslofze, Mass. Skrcwyiorl, La. Prorfidefzfe, Srgjielni Conn. Slater, zo 94, Undergraduates. A. C. MENDENHALL, J. N. ASHTON, . F. C. Ckessrzv, . E. O. BAR'rLE'rT, JR., NAME. Walter Evans Andrews, fb A H. Joseph Nickerson Ashton, .J 41 john Baptiste Barbour, .1 li' IJ. William Hadley Barron, Jr., .1 Edwin Armington Barrows, 'lf' lfldwarcl Otis Bartlett, Jr. .... . Arthur Loring Beals, .1 09 ..... . a...a,a.,N,N-a,a,,-C,-..,x,N,K Senior Q1a55. Officers. ,,,x,N,-Vxfxfxfxfxfxfxfv-Nfxfefe, ,. Charles Davis Burrows, .J W. . .. . . .. Augustus Woodbury Calder, 'lf' Alexander Duncan Chapin, Ir., 'lf' 7 ' V. ...... . Arthur Hutchins Colby, A A fb.. ..... . .. Stephen Sheldon Colvin, Z 'l . . . .. Chester Aquila Cook, A W .... . Frank Graves Cressey ..... Edwin Grant Dexter, Z 'lf'. . . Herbert Luther Dunn, X df .... Seeber Edwards, A .J W .... .. . Samuel Andrews Everett, J V. Martin Smith Fanning, J li' lf. George Hooper Ferris, J V .... james Martin Gillrain. ..... . Merrick Lyon Goff. ......... . William John Green, J li' IJ. . . Frederic Albert Greene, W J H .... .... john Francis Greene, Z W' .... RESIDENCE. Freedom, N H ........ Salem, Mas: ..... . . . Ihrzforzzl Colm. . . . . 1Jl'0'I7lrl'L'7ll'E ....... . . . 1 r0zu'1z'wm' ..... Pr0zfz?z'cr1ru. . . . . . . . . . Brorkfofz, Mass. . .. . . . . Pr0m?z'fl1re. . . . . . . . . . l'row'1z'mre .... Providcm'e ..... Orange, N. . . River Point .... Woomockcf ..... Los Angeles, Cal. .. . . . . Waracsfcr, Mass. . . . Pl'07ll'IfKllfE ............ Iilzllonville, N 1' ...... A yer, Mass ..... Pro 7!1'IZ't'llt'L' ...... M'f7lldllk66, WU. ..... . .Pr0w'flcf1rc.. . . . . Provfzklenrc ............ Los Angeles, Cal ....... Afbrtk Pf0ZllZf6'll!'L' ...... Seckonle, Mass .... .. . . . Pre.vz'rz'cfzt. Wfc-Prcszrienf. Serremzjy. Ilreasurer. Room. Slater, 18. Slater, 14. University, 46. University, 40. 38 Olive St. Hope, 13. Slater, 15. 38 Somerset St 34 Benefit St. 135 George St. Slater, 4. Slater, 12. Slater, 15. University, 48. University, 55. 2I Dover St. 52 Barnes St. Hope, 38. Slater, 13. Hope, 25. Hope, 3. 83 Manning St. Slater, II. North Providence Slater, 12. x lh-1-lm, l'lu'l1 NAME. Ernest Abbott Hicks, A If .... Frank Leonard Hinckley, A J 'I' ........ George james Holden, Z W ...... .... William Henry Hopkins, fP A H .... . .. Walter Kendall Jewett, If 6 ll .... .... Albert Buslmell johnson, X111 .... .... Ernest Henry Johnson, .1 W ...... .... Edward Stephen Kiley ...... . .. Charles Edward Knowles, A J 41. . . . . Frank Dyer Lisle, H .l X ...... ......... Thomas Francis McDonnell ..... .... Charles Albert Meader, J J' ............ Abram Cyrus Mendenhall, A J 41. ..... . Morris Lewis Messer, J li' la' ..... .... john Derward Miner, 0 J 8. . .. Robert Stanberry Olney, J 40. .. .... . . . . William Howard Paine ................ Albert DeForrest Palmer, jr., ls' 6 ll .... Charles Manchester Perry ............. Ill' William Benjamin Perry, r., Z Nillo Griswold Proctor ................ Charles Humphrey Sisson ....... Gerald Birney Smith, J 1' .... .. Francis Henry Spear, A' W ............. Henry Joshua Spooner, jr., H J .l' Walter Lincoln Stone ............ Robert Wendell Taft, 'l V ...... Alfred Simpson Taylor, .1 F ..... .... james Freebody Thompson, Z 'l . George Walker, A J 41 ................ John Edward Weeden, zd, 'lf' V ........ . James Lucas Wheaton, Jr., 'I' V .... .. . . . Elmer Almy Wilcox, J 7' ....... Edgar Lincoln Willard, Z 'If' .... Frank Edward Winsor, X 0 .... Fred Wayland Woodcock, Z 'l . . . . . . . Walter Allen Young, If 0 ll ..... 97 Rsslosnce. Prowrlenre . . . . . . . . Pravi1z'mce ...... ..... Ckesler, W. .... . . . . . . Filchburg, Mass. . . . Cranslon .... . ..... . . . . E asf Prowklwzfe. ...... . Provirlefzce. . ........ . . Nero York, N Y ...... PWM M'uff0fz, Mass .... Wikkforrz' ............. Pa wfllfkff . .... ....... . Grezzzsbzzrough, .M C... . S. Charlesiazwz, N H. . Wartcrbf . .... . ...... . . Cherry Valley, !lfLz.r.r. . . f,I'07Jl'IllL'71L'L'. . . ..... . . . . Plrulriow, N H. ..... . . Praw'rimre. . .. . . . . . . . . Room. University, 4o. 89 Waterman St. University, 13. Hope, 2. University, 41. Cranston. University, 16. Hope, 3. Slater, 8. University, 47. University, 47. University, 44. Slater, 3. Slater, xo. Hope, 44. Slater, 11. University, 27. University, 54. Prowi1z'cm'e ............ 304 North Sl. Lakewllv, Colm . . . . . University, 55. Ybfwlsena' Harbor, fl1lI.Y.l'.I'I ope, 27. Wizlfrlmwz, Af Y. .. . . . JlW?z'1l'lq2'L'!'1l', Mass ...... Pr0w'a'enre ............ 1'ro11z'1z'enae .... . . . Provizimre .... . . . Pr0w?fenf: .... Pawiurke! ...... Proviizfeme ............ Wizraarfcr, Mass.. . . . . . Pr0w'1z'cmz' . . . .... . . Pawfufke! . ........... 1'row'rz'w1ce ....... .... . . . . ..Le0mz'1z.rler, Mzss. . . . . . .....L1!ll'0fIl............... W7m'hemz'1m, Mass. . . . . PVUYIZWZIIKK. . . . . . . . . . .. Hope, 30. Hope, 25. University, 50. I2 Humboldt Ave 25 Bacon St. University, 19. Pawtucket. 1oo Chestnut St. Slater, 4. 158 Waterman St. University, 22. Slater, 16. Hope, 27. Hope, 36. Hope, 5. 184 Camp St. .,f 98 f ...fi-., ,,,,,, ,, JIM' H r 'jlf ,,, ,--Jill' fm-wigwff - U y mmm. f, -AAA fnlazfgzf A 'J 75,-Y A --if f.- .iis 'x-4 i'iL3 'i:5ii?l.g1-.- A .fy V! f , If 7 ,im ,. 241- ' I F EYE .... , 1 ' + 1 1 V af , ff ' ' V ' Q'-, ' f fffN fl 4 I , 0 V , M' :-1, , Z Qin 1, ,I f Q 1 ,I 'x WWTA Z, ff WIC ' Y ' Q' I Q H I f i A v X agg 1 44 Km ,x I fri' . K f V' I ff vw I if ff I mia, 1 '7Ww 2'5 5 ?.f 'A may ff, 1151. fx 'a X Vx ,fx U SN? 'Y 'mx I m 'ff V 'HIWM XXWTM .E W , W M 4 W u 9 ' ,mf A 1 v N I ,NH 1 M , W M 1 y, , fl-X A Hur! I b' H X 'A ', l i 3 W K ',x,, 1 K A L af,:.1x,x My N ' LJ ,A.,,V -1,1 mf. f0,I'Wk? LW75 , I . me ffffW4W1WP5JU W ww w g WN VU WM 1 ' X- Yu NW' '- 'Ll ,Z W 'V :V I' 1 ' ' 4 rw.. . ff: YM ..f f,?i52gfv'm 1 ,' ,, -of I WW . p f wi wfg3f A , A1 ! gf ' L ,ff A ' f' f M Mlxs-.f, f ' Z W' , -V' 'fx wq Y i? V -J l jjyh X u K LU ffgfij ,H ut ' , ' .,., f f ,Qi I , g f 'f f' ' . 'f 2 1 ' of lf I ff- 44 'l .iff I g,.,:: .N , f a 1- ,IVCY 1, 'ai f ic: M- 1 1 1 ily Jigs 5 ll: ' fl dl ' it ,ll . . 13' My 0 V .Q fl '45 ,lf l- i ii li i' lllllx IJ 'a X, I l He li :aims 'll l ull W l l tx ls t l -iw!! il 'il 'l' ,. X l Hy ' LW 1 fl oil if 99 Rin - 1 wo. HEN the Liber Board undertakes to produce a history of the class of '92, it labors under the same disadvantage which would confront the author of a treatise on the status of the Prohibition party in the days of Bacchus --namely, a very pronounced lack of material. Were the board to regard the old adage De mortuis nil nisi bonum, the Liber would be compelled to exhibit only a blank page concerning the deadest class in college. But whereas good and ancient custom has decreed that each year a certain allowance of space must be granted to each class, and whereas in our judgment it is inex- pedient in this instance to deviate from time honored observance, therefore be it resolved that we have com- passion on a class without a record and insert some notice as a substitute. It may seem a mistake to characterize a class as not prominent when it includes in its bright galaxy of jays two such stars as Braddy and Ikey Greene. But bear in mind, please, that Braddy has gradually learned to suppress himself more and more, while Ikey's field of activity is mainly outside of collegiate circles. One misfortune which befell the class was the resigna- tion of one or two choice spirits, notably Traver, who fell a victim to premature ambi- tion. But still more unfortunately for their fellow classmen, certain others of whom Lincoln is a modest representative, did not have the good sense to depart, but remain IOO to afflict the college to this day. However, under the guidance of W. H. Smith's infallible opinion and ever ready criticism, Ninety-two has somehow been dragged along by those ahead and pushed by those in the rear until she is more than half-way through college. To be sure Dick Olney still goes around asking people if they expect to go home Christmas time, but then Dick is one of those inexplicable phenomena who cannot be suppressed by the united effort of all society. Ninety-two in its freshman year was just such a class as the servi delight to know. No boniires, no tin horns, no midnight yells ever startled the heretofore watchful pro- tectors of the college. Yet let not the public infer from this that Ninety-two is neces- sarily a goody-good class for it is a fact that the consumption of chewing tobacco among its members equals that of all the other classes put together. Last we heard of her, Ninety-two was wrestling with the problem of a junior celebra- tion. Ninety-one solved the difficulty by sitting down in a dignified and respectable manner to a highly enjoyable banquet, but we understand that the sentiment in the present Junior class is in favor of sailing down the bay and getting sick. We won't say who proposed it, but young men, the Liber is onto you. 3 J ' wlru l'lu'lw .Pf65l'Il'6Mf. 103 Junior GIIA55. Officers. H L GARDNER, A. F. MCGINN, I. P. GREENE, . G. N. RICHMQND, . NAME. George Frederick Andrews, A V.. Neil Andrews, Jr., ,Y 41 ......... Albert Leslie Barbour, W .1 H. . Horatio Eliphalet Bellows, .l' dl. . John Frederick Blacklock. .... . Bertram Blaisdell, .J l'. ........ . Everett Anthony Bowen, Z 'l . . . . RESIDENCE. . . . . . .Prozfzifencc .... . . . . . .Pr-oz'1'fic1za'. . . .... ASkf0ll...... ,. Horatio Nelson Slater Bradford, 'I l James Edward Brennan.. . . . . .. .. Marshall Stewart Brown, Z 'l . . . . '1'heodore Shotwell Brown, A .1 Ill. Edward lbarra Brownell, If H ll.. . Herbert Carpenter Brownell, If H Warren Gardner Bullard. . . . . . Leonard Herbert Campbell, .l' fl'. Walter Lincoln Chase, J V. .... . James Cross Collins, jr., J 4'. . William Richardson Dorman, J 41 Frederick Alvin Durham, fb .I 9. . Frank '1'ourtellot Easton, .I W .... john Paine Gage, J ll' lv' .... -. . . Herschel Luther Gardner, 9 J .ll Royal Henry Gladding, .1 fb ..... Isaac Philip Greene, A lt' If ...... Charles Frederic Harper, W .J H. . Albert Edward Hylan, A I' ...... William Channcy Langdon, jr. 'If Arthur Newton Leonard, A fb .... Louis Manson Lincoln, A Y' .... ll ..... 111-uzfz'1z'c1zrc. . .. . . . ZVe1fy1arf ........ . Ml'6IfZifh, IVY H. . Pr0z.'z'rz'w1cc ....... .Sf1'1'1l,g7icl1z', Miss. !,tI7UflltfkL'f ............ Alwzf, IVY H .......... I'h1'!an'u0M1'a, Pullll.. . . . Brlslof ....... ........ Pr0w'1z'c11ae ..... Geneva, N Y .... P1'om'1z'enre ..... IlW?f1!lc!o1w1. .. . . . jvbrtk l'r'0z'z'1fc11rc. . . . . . B1'00kL1'11, AV: Y.. Mk:-Pz'csz'1lt'1zt. Sc'c1'cf1zU'. Y 5'ElI.S'lH'6I'. Room. 25 Division Sl. 243 Richmond St. 148 Lock wood St. Hope, 4. Hope, 37. Hope, 38. Slater, 12. Slater, 2. 237 Pine St. University, 25. Slater, 7. QI Westminster St 73 Prospect St. Hope, 28. 221 Pavilion Ave. Hope, 39. North Providence Slater, 14. Ejiwarfh, Az ..... . .... . Slater, 1 9. !'1'o1'z'f!c:1rc. . , . . . . Ez!! lfiwr, IMIJJ. . A l'fl'll,.g f0ll ..... . . ...Prom?z'cm'c .... . . ....P0rl.vm01rM .... . , . . IfVoa1zso:kcf. . . . . , rf Fremont, N H. . . .Pr0z'1'1z'c11a' .... . . . Prozfz'a'e11rc. . . . . . . . ..P1'01f1'denfe. . . . . .... University, 53. .University, to. Hope, 18. . . . .138 Broadway. University, 10. Woonsocket. Hope, 29. 38 Barnes St. 71 Providence St. Slater, 16. NAME. John Hathaway Lindsey, A A df ..... . .. Frank Willington Matteson, A li' lf' Horace McFarland ........... 104 RESIDENCE. Fa!! River, Mass. . Praw'1z'e1zae ........ Framingham, Mzrs. . . . Arthur Francis McGinn .......... . . ..Prom?z'enre .... . . . . Charles Henry Merriman jr., W' Edmund Bingham Munger, A A Gorham Noble Norton ........ Edward De Vallie O'Connor.. . Richard Olney, A W .......... William Henry O'Neil ...... Herbert Graves Partridge ..... John Combe Pegram Jr., 'P' .l'. . James Aldrich Pirce, A A W .... Augustus Phineas Reccord, W A Herbert Howard Rice, A Q .... George Nelson Richmond.. .. . Henry Kalloch Rowe, A ln' . . I W . . ..Nayaf!P0z'11i. . .. .......X?'m?z, Praw'1z'cm'c . ...... . Proz1z'1z'eme. . . . .... . . ..CAerry Valley, Ma: !'r0zfz'1z'cme. . .. . . . . X... Whvlmzkzsfcr, Mars. . .. . . P1'ozfz'1z'mrc. . . . . . . . ........f0071Sf07l........... I-I. .... . .Ez1'rA1z11e1z, Mass. . . .P7'07!Z'0'6'll6'6'. . . . . . ....G1lfy-07717, W. . . . .. . . . . . . ..1B1ma'oQ7A, Mass. . . Francis Mitchel Smith, jr., 'l l' ........ . james Edward Smith. ........ . William Henry Smith, A .J 41. . . Charles Stickney ............. Ferdinand Dutton Stidham .... Henry Morgan Stone, A Y' ..... Louis Syman, X KD ............ Harrison Southwick Taft, A A 0 Ralph Winfrecl Tower, A If E. . Frank Levi Trimble ...... ...... Alpheus Dudley Tucker, 8 A X. Frank William Tucker, Z W' .... Robert Northam Turner, Jr., fl' Q Benjamin Stanley Webb, A K E. -...... Proffzlicfzrc, ........ Phcmx ............ . . . . . ..F1zf! l1?z 1far, Mzss. . Elk Poini, S. Dah. . ...Nkw Zirilaifz, Conn. Prorxiricmz ........ Prow'a'cfzce ..... Pr01fz'1l'zm'e ..... Brzkiol, Colm ..... . . .. W77zfhes!er, Term. . Pawlzzcket ........ Lea, Mass ..... .......Br1'1z'0!...... Prozfzdence. . . . . Room. Slater, 6. Slater, 13. 49 Chestnut St. Hope, 3. Hope, 1. Slater, 3. University, 27. 187 Camp St. Slater, 17. ro Kepler St. Hope, 37. Hope, 1. University, 53. 4 Young Ave. 359 Friendship St University, 33. University, 46. Hope, 1. Phenix. Slater, 6. Hope, 15. Slater, 1. 24 Linden St. Benefit St. 1 oz Waterman St. Hope, 29. Hope, 45. Pawtucket. University, 30. University, 50. University, 53. 105 53 E' ra., 21 X , ,... ',NN 5, .JI 6 Wggff ., ,, ff W . -'Qw' 1v,,1 A x sy, R 4 . Q ,Q X3Ff f1 ' 12- Uwtl . ye. ,I -uf ' -' -1- Nfx VI- U- xx f MVS 'QW 'K- U . 'JL-,. , f X If 4 Z QA H. N. S. BRADFORD, J. P. GAOR, A. N. LEONARD, C. H. MERRIMAN, IR., J. C. PEGRAM, JR., F. M. SMITH, JR., H. S. TAF'1', -K., , k ' 1 1 1' .- n sg X, ,' V Members- T. S. BROWN, R. I-I. GLADDING, J. H. LINDSEY, E. B. NIUNGER, I. A. PIRCI-I, H. K. ROWE, B. S. Xvhllili. F. T, EASTON, I. P. GREENE, F. G. N. NORTON, H. H. Rica, W. H. SMITH. W. MA'1'1'1-:SON Tjlfd,-J 107 Iiinezig- V Fares. ,vNA,vxAAfvNAAfv ,. ,,,,. 4 ,fx - , if HE class of Ninety-three entered Brown under pecu- M m , liarly favorable auspices. A new president and a 5 i 'i ' is-'1' f new era of prosperity had just come to the college. ' 5. We hope that Ninety-three realizes the added advan- ' tages she enjoys by reason of her entering college at this auspicious period of Brown's history. She -1 ' , . il ' m ought to live up to the idea that from those to whom much fwfr, has been given, much is to be expected. We are aware ' T. Q ' V that preceding classes had one precious privilege which is 'W If l i 4 ' ,H h x iq.: ii 1' X My i i 2,2 X i i i f 1 a t Xxx N K ,tt 4 . if 5 fg,...ttllt,x -- . ' in ' . . . f 'l,,ljlWM' ,M,i5 , now obsolete and which was worked for a large majority 'u ffiill f I-if . i , ,tihlf dj, 'HSJH . t'lt:jt.t t, 1 , . I j of what it was worth. We refer to the privilege of flunk- dp i' ing and trying again ad Zibzlum, whereas at present the ambitious botanist or mathematician must struggle through ' on the second trial if he expects to pass at all. The Freshman class, which in September, 1889, climbed the steps of Mannfng Hall for the first time, was of goodly size and possessed the familiar attribute of the beauti- ful grass in the usual degree, Some of them possess it yet, though others have arrived at the Nas? condition of the faded flower. The Liber Board is confident that the public will excuse us if we fail to present a history of the achievements of the Sophomores, for they have been here only long enough to get naturalized as it were, and their glory is mostly of the future kind, We wish most sincerely that the funny editor had under- taken to write up Ninety-three, for if the aforesaid class does not present some of the best subjects for a comic article, then we are deeply and hopelessly in error. We used to feel a well-nigh irresistible tendency to smile stealing over our physiognomy every time we beheld G. W. Perkins going down street after dark, but when we became aware of the attempts made in SI U. H. to introduce coeducation into Brown, then our smiles were turned to tears of grief. And there is Byrne, john Byrne! What class in college can produce his like? None, we hope. One phenomenon like him is enough for this century. Our eyes are no more afflicted by the sight of 1oS Brooker with his large and varied stock of audible clothesg but there are two real pretty boys in the class who set the styles for the whole college without being in the least aware of that fact. Any man with two lobes to his brain will at once compre- hend that we refer to Freddie Williams and Bert Gerald. It is a pretty rough grind on these men to associate their names together but it cannot be helped now. As for jonesey, what can we say that will do him justice? We know he is just conceited enough to expect a whole page in the Liber, and therefore we would pass him by alto- gether but that we owe it to the public to put them on their guard. Look out for jedg he is a bold, bad boy. Ninety-three has a generous endowmentof class spirit and so far we congratulate her. We would observe however that Professor Sears' recitation room is not the most seemly place wherein to let it appear. A little further advice and we are done. If the class wants to earn our gratitude, let it disabuse Fitzgerald of the notion that he can make a joke, and cure Reoch of the delusion that he is a masher. all! X X ,I 17111, Ill Sophonyorq Qla55. C. A. Powisks, . E. F. STUDLEY, QCIIFJ P. GORHAM, . W. B. ARNOLD, . Offlcers. NAME. RESIDENCE. Charles Ellis Adams. .......... . Earl Chapman Arnold, If 6 II .... Henry Ward Beecher Arnold, If H Herbert Gould Beede, IP .I H ..... Arthur Train Belknap ........... i. I. Robert Marshall Brown, Q A 6. . . William Judson Brown, A If E. . . Lewis Judson Bullard ......... William Burdick, A Y' ........ John Francis Byrne, 6 A .Y .... Edward Norton Casey, Z V . . . . John Laertes Casey, Z 'I ........ Arnold Buffum Chace, Jr., A A W. . Seth Howard Chace, W A 6 ...... William Everett Chalmers, A W. . . Frederick Shepard Cheney, If H ll Thomas Patrick Corcoran ....... Edward Francis Cunningham .... Robert Cushman, A A W ....... Herbert Ernest Day, W A 6 .... Smith Owen Dexter, A A fll .... Edwin Bailey Dolan, 41 .J H .... Orin Parker Durkee, Z W ...... Harry St. john Filmer, WA t-I .... john James Fitzgerald ........ Irving Lysander Foster. ....... . Albert Knight Gerald, A li' 15 .... Robert Remington Golf, A A fb. . . Frederic Poole Gorham, X 111 ..... Stephen Allen Hopkins, B A X. . . Daniel Howard .............. Clarence Edward Ide, Z 'If' .... Alhambra, Ca! .... Pruw'1z'c11fc. . .. . . ll .... Iiyiczfafc, Illasx. . . Przfzullzrkcl ............ fP'am1'ngha1lz, Illass JVar!h!1rz'r1'gc, fllnss. . . . Yizfcrlozz. .... . . JM111fhc.s'!w', IVY ff. Mrryarf .......... . . ..Prvz'z'1!cnfc. . . . W 0 1'!1'11g, W .... W h lillrlg, V I ...... 1Jl'07'Ii0,L'7IL'L' ........ . . . .E. Flzwiafcffz, Jllass Pnfcrszm, N . . Pl'II77l.IfL'llf6 ...... . . . . . .Pa1c1!urkel. . . . . PW1on.v0fkc!. . .... . Prarvrlcurc ............ Drmz2'1.vo1zzf1'Zle, Colm. . . . Prowkiafzre ............ Boffrm. Mass ......... . . . PWIH-e1z1fz7!e, Coma. . . . . Websler, Mass ..... .. . . Pawluzkel ........ ..East K l7fl.7lg'Zj', C071 ll .. ,..Proz1z'dem'e............ . . . ..ProzJz?z'em'c. . . . Provzrlcnre. . . . Pr0z1z'ricm'a .... . Pro1:ia'e1zfc. . . . . . . ..1JI'0'UlYl'!lll'd. . . . 1Jl'L'Jfll,L'llf. Wfc-Pre.rz?z'clzt. Scfrcmfjy. Ylwzsurcr. Room. University, 48. 3 Myrtle St. 453 Broad St. Slater, 20. University, 33. 36 Common St Slater, 11, Hope, 31. Slater, 9. I3 Atlantic St. Hope, 42. Hope, 48. 40 Angell St. Hope, 9. Hope, 41. University, 52. Pawtucket. University, 52. University, 36. Hope, 16. University, 36. Hope, 47. University, 25. Slater, 19. Hope, 17. Hope, 16. University, 51. 28 Mawney St. 103 Knight St. University, 51. . . . . .247 Public St. 99 Vinton St. d II2 AME. RESIDENCE. ROOM. Horace Edgar Jacobs, J Y. . . . . Ben johnson .............. . . Edgar Mann johnson, J 41 .......... William Dawson Johnston ..... . .... . John Davis Edmands Jones, J li' . . Frederic Pierpont Ladd ...,........ Leslie Elias Learned, J I .......... . Frank Grant Lewis ............. . Arthur Joseph Llewellyn, J I' ........ Archibald Clafiin Matteson, J lt' E. . . Andrew Comstock McKenzie, J lt' li. . . .P1'071i1z'w:c .... . . . . ..Elj'fl2Z, 0 ..... . . . ..Ea.v! .P7'0'ZJlrl'L'llL'E. . . . .Ka!zzmfzzao, MM. . . Mzrcesfer, Mzrs. . . .1llou.r1qb, Colm. . . . . . . ..Lwzrr!fzlc ........ . . . . .HPIlg U5Z'1'ffL', Aff Y. .. . .Prawiicfzcc ........ . . ..Pram'fz'cfzrc ..... . . . . .918 Broad St. . . .University, 34. East Providence. . . .University, 5o. University, 18. . . .457 Washington . . .I-Iope, 24. . . .Hope, 28. Hope, 24. 112 Prospect St. IfWm'hc.rfcr, Miss.. . . . .University, 12. Charles Herbert McLane, X W ......... P1-ovzifczzce ............ 457 Washington Alexander Meiklejohn, 9 J X .... .... H zwfuckei .... ..... I Jawtucket. Wendell Axtell Mowry, X W .... . . .. Wuozzsofkrf ..... ..... W oonsocket. Harry Beach Needham, A J W ......... .Ckz'mga, I!! .... . . .. .Slater, 5. Winthrop John Vanleuven Osterhout, X W Provzkiczzre ..... ..... 3 1 Oak St. 'George Winslow Perkins, J W .......... Beslan, Mzss ,.... Hope, 23. David Bangs Pike, X W ........ .... P ra1f1'1lc1zce ............ 286 Washington Charles Marshall Poor .... . .... . . ..1lIaz1fm's!cr, NI If ..... Hope, 31. Charles Appleton Powers ........ . . ..Ba!!ofz, Mzrs ..... ..... H ope, 47. William Stewart Reoch, If H ll ......... Phcmlx ....... . .... Un-iversity, 52. Walter Scott Reynolds, X W ........... .Glofcxfcr . . . ..... Hope, 36. Herbert Augustus Richards jr., A J 10. ..Pror1z?z'w1re ........ . . .27 Parade St. Thomas Harwood Rothwell, J T .... .. . .P1'orf1'1z'c11fc ............ 30 Tobey St. Arthur William Rowell, J Y' ...... .... . fllrznrhavfcr, N Hope, 32. Charles Albert Selden, 0 J X .... .... N amfzzfkcf, Marx. ...... Hope, 15. Lucian Sharpe, jr., A J W ....... .... P rozfz?z'mce ............ 56 Angell St. Clinton Thomas Sherman .... .... . Brzlvfol ............ Bristol. Walter Edward Smith ...... .... P l'07lIrI,6'll6'l,' ............ 32 Jenkins St. Daniel Cory Snow ................... . Whv! Harzvzkh, Maxx.. . Hope, 12. Elliott Francis Studley, X W ......... Prordriczzrc ............ 24 Pavilion Ave. Leonard ,Apollinaire Therrien, J 1' ..... .M11zfrza!,P Q ........ Hope, 32. Edward Anthony Thurston, J lf' L' ...... F0fZRl'7l61', Mass ...... Slater, 11. Carl Vernon Tower, J I' .............. .Dayf0u, 0 ............ University, 44. joseph Walther, Z 'l . . ......... .... . Brzkzfgeywari, Comz. . . Hope, 43. Edward Henry Weeks, A J fb .... .... P rowrfczzrc ............ Friends' School. Frank Boutelle Whidden, Z 'F' .... . Alfred Reynolds Wightman. ........ . Frederick Crosby Williams, A J W. . . . .. Wbraaricr, Mass. . .. PWrlforn'. ..... . . . . . . . .DII'Z'L'lq707'f, Ia. . . .. . Hope, 43. University, 26. ...Slater, 5. S S S 1 113 I f V 3, LL . I -, ,. - .. -5-3 . . V ' 'FQ' --f' --iff Q 'I ' ' P ,v, , II V N .I'DEi EH NI EQ. ,-v-V-vN.,-V-vx,-N,x,,-Vx,-V- ARNOLD B. CHACE, JR., RoIIER'I' CUSHIIIAN, SxII'I'H O. DI-:x'I'ER, PIENRY B. NEEDHIKINI, .ROIIERT R. GOFE, I'iERliI'IR'l' A. RICHARDS, JR., BENJAMIN F. TI-IURs'I'oN, JR., EDWARD H. VVICICKS, I+'RIf:IIIcRIcIc C. WIIIIAIIIS. 114 .F qi ', ' 4? ' - fi .1 li 5 if q - -- Ti i?f- - - - -f if ifrggiff 22552251 Wmwpiak-QFJESQE -' , iff w,,v Xx' ,,4 I ,lfifx 1' , A,,,..vlv 7 42 ! W' ' .w -' V -'xv' '-'- 5 . -f -- -Vx' . .- ,,,. K, 1 1J 1114 . tx .1. . M .f Lf65Z4ffzFRa7f f,!m WL '7f?'ff?1 , KX Mai? ,nl ' , ff vyfl ' 615 v i 1 ,fafi , :JA V fl,,. -... 1', ':'::. l!HgdlWd! -8: r ff f w1.ww H'af? A 'Z mfr ' . my Q ff . .., 'P ff-i an 2 Aw' w ' 'H A! Y' Wf 'Wlk' A. ,, , if I H1 MQ2. Alu ff r QI m ira jf WI H N fin 1 w A 5f fW!'fWe .+ J Qs wiirfggy ff V JI F ,g:i 'g VM f , -1 ,.1' ,Q I - ' nfffhf .luis ff.1, v---a1f,1?w- ' '..- -MC4 X .-. fly! ' :J , M 1, ,,,. ,,,f ,,,.,,:,,,,.-.,, lx' ,gy ,.,,.. .,!,q, f .Jw 1 l--M11 JM , ' ' lf 1' 3 fgwggiggggfyfgiigfagwwmwQM - -F' - -H- ,. . , f ' -if v 1. ,. 'f W - , T n x f ,ff X ' AIVII KJ f E1? x w Im 7? H W K 4' 'ff-WN Y 'Q QQ 'f wm VD Mj ,'Qf,f U 'W' GUY of 1 C ! GQ N Yr! A .PWM H, A Q X , 1 X x 4 1 1 nm X ,WW X 4 N x 9 W M rf' nur l x M I I . I f J , y U.. ,,, X en' is 3: I X . - if , L -yy ' - r 55 ' w, 's4'n'5le.v W' ' Q . ef' ey. HV? ww X, ' li X - fm 'FW 31' ' N 'lm , ,LJ . AX , Q ix . w' f - Z v ff- X V , Fi ,V f' - , L v ' Tl: ' . y - -r 1 1 I W Q, 3,45 3' 21254551 f ,- I' y I mv. ,jgnsf ' 'af:,,,I ' 5 I f 1 ' 5 J 'iff Q ?'Ef5vs?' izeavi ' My , . i -f -' 'wt 'ff 55355 f ' ' ' V Av- f fain ' L 9 4 W' . ' mg ' 'M ' Q9 1 v M TH ff W, f JJ ff - mf , fi , , , , , , , 4 Q' W uf K' N gf I 'x u ' ' X 'bg K .- 5, Z ll X O ivy I X X n u y , X lu X ' Q- m , H n .. HN , X 1 In 'O rr N I 4 f3, K l31x X, iq A ' - J 7, 4 HY, A M 'J' , Ov ma f 1 4--4 'w V ' t 3 VW! A 7 fj .525mN'7v. ,QxnWhx,:I f V , if W .. . 4 , . ,f, .f ,,w,:' ,ff ,ly 9 2' 'W f ' ,.,, , .Q , ' ' Mm '-1, ., -fn -. Jw' ju, ,.., , ::WM 4l'f'1'95!w'Qi:46lzf7 ' 32 fi f H 0 4' 'Y ..a..'-f.1,: Xf-f. - 3 : IIS l2ine:tg-Tree P. ffillti. ROWN, the mother of many a worthy child, has again QL, icy, taken under her fostering care an infant. It was X gh ' lf i f ,g ' nearly eight months ago that the birth of '94 was wit- - l nessed on College Hill. To write the history of this freshman class is like sewing a coat onto a button or ij!! :Q W trying to think of '92 withoutlconceit. We have a lit- if 'Q xx ,A tle knob of matter-a congeries of potencies QQ-and 7 ill, we wish to attach thereto some manifestations of life Wfgf, ,l fl. W 4 and activity and bring forth a history. .1 J Q ll V She is a large child, but not especially beautiful. l:',,1,lX . !,A ' ' She has several bad birth-marks, which it behooves us lil iii , Wu not to mention at present. ' - t 'l The conduct of this babe has not been altogether lllwliiiili Will!! naughty, but rather quiet, evincing tendencies to sleep l l and repose. In fact it was rumored about the time of the semi exams, that '94 had expired, but by careful nursing on the part of the faculty, life was restored, and the child began to walk-with nurses. Yes, '94 is on her feet now, but she is still young and scarcely able to walk alone. She is almost without a history. Her life is a blank which will, no doubt, be grad- ually filled in with deeds-good, bad or indifferent, if we only give her time. In courage '94 is most certainly lacking. The Freshie doesn't even dare to carry an umbrella unless it is spread, while the thought of silk hat and cane has never entered his mind. We see the little innocent walking to and fro from recita- tions, but he never opes his word-koarfi. We hear no Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! '94. In fact everybody supposed up to the middle of the year that the Freshman's only occupation was to study. Alas! alas!! What revelations may come in one short week. Exams are over. Reports come hastily in-to the fated ones. They wish they had been informed by the proper authorities that some study was absolutely necessary in order to go through college. They curse and swear, but it is too late. 116 One pretty little Freshman with flaxen hair comes around and says : Why, dear me, I've actually llunked in Botany. Did you ever hear of such a thing? QTO tell the truth, this does outdo all precetlenhj The contagion seems to be on, for in less than a week nearly half a score of these quiet youths return to the protection of their mammas crying: I thought I was just as smart as any of the others, but now 1'm dropped. Did you study good and hard, my son ? Well, no, I didn't think I'd have to, but now I wish I had, boo hoo! Being thus rid of some of the worst birth-marks, i94 again assumes its duties. The lazy, yawning drone is no more, but the verdant sport issues forth and vows that he will go to every banquet, and have just as glorious a time as the rest. Qlf you don't think he did, inquire at 22 U. As for studying, he has learned by this time the art of cribbing without being found out, so his mind is at rest. He can now stay up nights without suffering any serious effects. You will see him either at the theatre making himself conspicuous in a proscenium box and enjoying a repast a la Narragansett afterward, or walking the streets in search of some unknown quantity upon which to feast his eyes. Thus the Freshman has become initiated into the college ways, and we think we can say with all confidence that by the end of another year, he will be a Sophomore bold and gay, whom a glass of beer and a cigarette will not dismay. Hvfgl I 1- i ffy' + i,y,+:ti,p tl ,Wi-lltill 1 xw,j,7'QjyIlk'lX ,wi fliswm I ,iiir I f kigggitaitltj Ill ii .-,i ,i.lLElj': f , ,MQ t E, .1 JA j 4, 1, ,I i 'it'tttti Pt ' tif ttttttttitmulltl ,M atomic 'qjlf 1 g,,'i:l i my etitttttta' til its rt- ft,x--it-it it 5 M. I leg t n 1 , I , , 1 i MMM! -it li 0 '-min ,' fl' XM 11 ' 'ttweohl his l 0 'ww' 'NM 'f - 't wi l lt li ' l Nxww ll t l X - Os ar '-Qi ' i 'Ml' 6'iI1,t'il1 'fb' I j ti I New I ij-' l I , ' la ' - Q, X ,Nj 5 'WVANXLX l ll1v'ln1.f'lulu. 119 freshman Glass- R. W. DRAWBRIDGE, E. F. GAMWELL, . J. B. S1'AN1'oN, J. W. LEWIS, H. J. HALL, NAME. Charles Spaulding Aldrich, A I . . . Clarence Newton Arnold, A K IJ. . Charles Henry Babcock, Ir., A lr' If Edward john Barnes, A Ir' E ...... Henry Milton Barry ............. Chester Willard Barrows, A I . . . Wayland Lewis Beers, fP A 8 ..... James Davis Bennett, 6 A X. . . John William Beverly ....... Russell Hall Birge, A l' .... Francis Chase Bliss ....., William Clifton Bourne ........ William Alva Brady ............. Samuel Willard Bridgham, 'l J . . . . jacob Winn Brown, .J lt' ........ Walter Dexter Brownell, If 6 ll .... Newell Cutler Bullard .... ..... . . Herbert Daniel Casey. ......... . George Mason Chamberlin, A' W. . . Frederick Wilkinson Colburn, A fb. Harold Congdon, 'lf' l' .... ..... . . . Clayton Sedgwick Cooper, .1 T' .... Thomas Crosby, Ir., A W ....... . George Marcus Crowell, A l' ..... William Tully Dorrance, 'P' l' .... William Douglas, A A' .......... Robert William Drawbriclge, Z 'l . . Hezekiah Anthony Dyer, W' T ..... Charles Haigh Ellis ......... Officers. RESIDENCE. Pefkz'rzsw'l!c, W ........ ......Pro11z'r!eme. . . . Pr0vin'eure. ... ... . ......01zc0n!a, M Y. . . . . . .. . . . ,.Sax!01z'.r lfiwr, VI. . . . . PI'01!Z.If67lf6 ............ zllwzfazm, N if ........ .....Hope Pbiley. . . . . . .. M'0llQf07ll61y, Ala ...... Prozzzhkrzcc. .. . . .. JVc1r72ar!. ........ . . . Pzrwluckcl ......... .. . , Brookljw, IVY Y ....... Ear! Pr0m'1z'ence ....... Woburn, Mrs: ........ Prozfidezzce ........ . . . . . ..Norlk Aiflcboro, Marr. . Whifing, W .......... Orange, Marr ......... . . . . ..HoZ!z's!ofz, fllarr. . . . . . . Prorfizicfza' ............ Hkmz'zr.ron, N Y ...... Iwfcyborf ......... ..... Prozlzhkrzfc ....... . . . Provzrieme ............ bzrlzkzmzjmlzlr, Inf! ...... Ilhridlclofz, N H ...... Pr0vz'a'ef1re ..........., IV?11'1'h B17lerz'ra, Mass. . Pre.rz'o'efz!. EM! Was-Presiriefzi. Serena' Vzke-P1'e.w'fz'mt. Secretary. .'Zl'easurcr. Room. Hope, 48. Slater, lo. 219 Benefit St. University, 60. Hope, 42. Hope, 6. Hope, 3o. 71 Benefit St. Hope, 33. 124 Bacon St. 240 Benefit St. I2 Sisson St. 53 Waterman St. Hope, 20. University, 12. 73 Prospect St. University, 58. Hope, 48. 112 George St. University, 59. University, 22. Hope, 22. Hope, 11. Hope, 22. University, 28. 1o7 Prospect St. Hope, 19. Hope, 20. Hope, 19. Adolph Conrad Ely, Q A 9 .... . james Frederick Estes, .Y W ....... . . . Eugene Ellsworth Everett, Edwin Page Farley ............ John Russell Ferguson, A' 41 ..... Harold Crins Field, A J W .... Iay Schuyler Fox, J Y' ..... John Gayton Fryer ......... Edward Francis Gamwell ....... A41 .... George Warren Gardner, .l W ..... Daniel Farrington George, J William Dean Goddard ......... ...s ..., William Fraser Grant ............ Clifford Henry Grihin, J 41 .... . ....... . George Robinson Cooper Hall, t-I .l Henry jewett Hall, fb A 0 ......... ... Livingston Ham, 'P' T. .... ..... . William Henry Thomas Hamill. . George Robinson Hazard, W' Y... Harold Dexter Hazeltine, A li' lf.. . . . Carl Ernest Healy, X W .... .. . . . Samuel McPherson Higgins, A IP.. . . William Colver Hill ............ William Pitt Hinckley, A .J 41 .... George Woodley Hogg ......... John Hope ..................... William Caswell Huntoon, WI .... Walter Hammond Kimball, 9 A X . Richard Williams Kirkley, Z U . . . . . Edwin Knowles, jr., A 41 ...... Frank Edwin Lakey, X W. .... . Joseph West Lewis, A IP .......... . . . 120 NAME. RESIDENCE. .P!af1!.vw'lle, Conn.. . . . . Pravidefzee ...... . . . .Pr0vi1z'e11ee. . . . . . . . . .Lillie C07lU5f07l.. . Ez!! Ifiver, Mass. . . Prow'1z'e11ee ............ Three Able Bay, N K. Prowlfeuee. . . . ...... . .. .Hu!!1k!of1, Mars. . ... .Bl'll'1fL:f07'If, Me .... .. . . . Prozfidenee. . . . . . ILE ....... . . ..Pro71nz'efzre. . . . . . . . .Prazf1'1z'efzee. . . . Pr0111?z'e11ee. .... Pro vlizleuee .... . . JlI1'0'01'rL N H ........ Prowdezzee ...... Brzlrial .... .. . . Mrcyborl.. . . .. Warren, Hz....... Ez!! Ifirfer, Jlhss . .F1em171glo1z, N. f. . . ..Mzl1!e1z, Mas.r. . . . . ..Pl'07!1'Il,L'llfL'. . . . . . Prozfz'1z'efzee .... A ugusta, Ga .... . . . . .Prozfizleflee .... . . . . .Pro11i1!e1zee. . . . .Ta!e1z'o, Ohio. . . . . . ..Prov1'1!em'e. . . . . . ..Pr0z1z'n'enee ......... . . . Prozlhiezzee .........,.. Robert Stuart MacGregor, .I I' .... Si. Andrews, Canada... Benjamin Elbridge Martin ............. Srmzfzxea, Mass. .. . . . . . Edward Mellen Makepeace, A W' ...... . Woreesler, Mass ...... . Frederick William Marvel, Z 'lf ......... .Reh0bo!h, Mas: .... .. . . il' Deceased. ROOM. Hope, 34. 247 Waterman St. 6 Thomas St. Hope, 34. Hope, 26. University, 31. Hope, 22. 25 Ohio St. Hope, 13. Hope, 1 1. University, 18. IO6 Chapin Ave. 85 Lippitt St. 25 Division St. 1 Rhode Island Ave Slater, 18. University, 28. Bristol. Hope, 39. University, 43. Hope, 26. Hope, 41. Hope, 14. 89 Waterman St. 33 Meeting Street. Hope, 45. University, 32. University, 21. University, 34. 39 Stewart St. 37 Coclcling St. University, 16. Hope, 24. Hope, 9. University, 3o. NAME. George Willard McNaughton, If 9 ll .... . Fred. Winchester Mears ............... Edward Bruce Merriman, W' 1' .... Harold Thurston Merriman, 'If' T .... Francis Wayland Miner, Jr ...... Henry Augustus Monroe, 0 A james Spencer Moore, 9 A X. . . Allan Benton Morton ......... ..... A .... I2I RESIDENCE. D'ms1f1'lIe, Pa. ...... . Ma M'7Uf0ll Cmlre, JJ' Nizyaft .... . ......... . ....Na,Jfa!!. . .. Provizimre ...... Najfafl .......... Em! Provzklcmc. . .A'illg'J'l0ll, Palm.. . . William Washburn Moss, A T .... ..... P r0z1ifz'c1zcc ....... Edgar Smiley Nash, A A 41 ..... ,.... P A1'lafZe05lez'a, Pa. . Lucius Herbert Newell, Q9 A A' .......,. .ffzwiufkfi ..... .. Charles Spurgeon Nightingale, W .I I-1. . . Joseph Berchmann O'Neill ........ . Albert Joseph Pope, A Y' .... Harry Edward Purinton .... Algernon Wait Putnam ........ Louis Alexandre Roux .......... Louis Dickerman Russell, J li' lu ...... .. Henry Weston Sackett, 'I' J ..... . Henry Dexter Sharpe, A A W. .. John Smith Shippee ......... Henry Bennett Slade ........... John Byron Stanton ............... Francis Hamilton Staples, A A Frank Steere .................... Frederick Eugene Steere, A li' In ....... Morton Collins Stewart ......... Mahlon Runyon Stout .... William Cowper Stratton. . Israel Strauss. ,......... .' ..... . Howard Edwin Sumner, A A W. . . Foster Williams Taft, A A W .... Fred Tenney .......... . .... . . Albert Ellsworth Thomas, A W. . . Harry Luke Thompson ........ Lewis Anthony Waterman .... Eugene Crawford Williams. .... . . . . 'll ..... . . .La1zz3'w'!fc, K y.. . . . . ..P1zw!1zrkcf. . . . . . .Lcc, Mars ...... BIWZIAO, N K ........ South L yrzdcboro, N H. Saxlouir I61'114'r, V1 ..... Ly1zfz,Mass........... P1'ozf1'1z'wzfe. . .... I row'1z'wzfc. . . . .... . . . East Gremwifh. . . . . . . Pr0zfz'zz'e1zrc ...... .S!cr!z'11g, Calm.. . . Wurccsicr, Mzs.r ...... . Glaresfw' ........ .fokmlou ....... Quhzcy, fl! ........... Nkw Bl'1l7lX7fll.6k, N j. . . . .favoiufkci .... . . . . . ..IfV?1r:c.v!w', Ma.rs. . Affforzi, N H. . . . . ..Pr0w'1z'cf1a'. . . . . . . . . .Gcwg,gfez'o1cf1z, Mass . . ..Br0rk!zm, Mass. . . . . Waltham, Mass . . . ..Provir!em'c. . . . . . .Pawluckcz . .. .. ..... ROOM- .Hope, 21. Hope, 46. University, 28. University, 28. Hope, 2o. University, 32. Hope, lo. Hope, 6. Hope, 6. Slater, 7. Slater, zo. University, 59. Hope, 17. University, 13. University, 29. Hope, 35. Hope, 14. University, 43. University, 22. 56 Angell St. East Greenwich. Hope, 19. Hope, 35. University, 57. Glocester. 173 Waterman S 687 Broad St. Hope, Io. University, 6o. Hope, 17. University, 57. 102 Waterman S University, 18. Hope, 8. 96 Chapin Ave. Pawtucket. I22 SELECT COURSE. NAME. Edward Burgess Aldrich, A A' E. . William Lincoln Bates. .......... . . . . Arthur Buffum Brownell, If 6 ll. . William Eddy Burrows .......... John Cameron ............... Henry Williams Cooke, 'P' Y .... Thomas joseph Dowd ...... Harrison Gray Dyar .... Axel Zakerias Fryxell .... Francis Edgar George. ....... . Herbert Forrest Gould, U A X. . .. . . .. Clarence Henry Greene ...... Wallace Wadsworth Gushee .... George Hail ................ William Wirt Harvey ......... George Wilson Crockett Hill .... johnson Washington 'Hill. . . . . . George Grant Hunter, W A 6 ..... Frederic Augustus jillson, 9 A X. Fred Lionel Chester Keating, Z 'lf' ...... . Martin Wilmarth Kern, 0 A X. . . William Henry Magill ...... .. . . Matsuzo Matsumoto ............ Charles Dawson Peirce, A lx' E. . . William Robert Potter ......... John Alexander Rood .... Frank joseph Sexton.. . . . George Edward Sinith .... Edmund Job Steere ...... . . . Charles Ernest Swett ........... Benjamin Francis Thurston, W' 1'. e,-Vx,-N.,-vNA,x,s.,NA.2-EA., RESIDENCE. . . . . . ..Pr0w'a'enrc. . . . Praw'a'mrc .... Pr0w'a'eare ...... Pr0w'a'e11cc ...... Whzlfc Lake, 0111 . . . ..l'r0w'a'cm'c. . . . . . Habfokc, Mass . . .....ZWwYork..... I'raw'a'ef1rc. . .... Franklin, Mass. . fJ7'07!Zrl'L'll6'6'. . . . . . Norfh Pr0m'a'mfe ...... Ylzmzlon, Mass. . Profzzriefzfe ..... Pr0w'a'cm'e ..... Prowkitwrc. . . . . . . . . ..Pcfer.vbmgf, Va. . Ana'1'z'w, Ia ..... Pafmiarkel .... Prowriefzre .... Prozxzricna' .... l'rom?z'mce ...... Osaka, japan . . . Fall Rizfer, Maxx ..... . Pro1Jz'f!em'e ..... . Pravzklmcc ...... Brorkfoa, Mass. . . . Prow'a'awa'. . . . . Prowkiefzre. . . . Prozfirlenre. . . . . . .... .Prozfirfmm . . . Room. University, 18. 3 Burnett St. 73 Prospect St. 38 Somerset St. Hope, 18. University, 19. Hope, 21. 257 Benefit St. 349 Smith St. Hope, 4o. University, 21. North Providence. I-Iope, 12. 259 Washington St 344 Public St. University, Io. Hope, 33. Hope, Io. Pawtucket. University, 27. 81 Chestnut St. 8 Tobey St. Pawtucket. Fall River. Calais St. r9o Plainfield St. . Hope, 5. 38 Bates St. 53 Bellevue Ave. I9 Bolander St. Slater, 1. Graduates, Seniors, . Juniors, . '1'0m1, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, New York, Vermont, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, . . Illinois, . Iowa, . California, Canada, Maine, I2 EIKDHIHFQ. R9 l . 26 Sophomores, . 71 62 Freshmen, 103 . 61 Select Course, 31 . . . . . . 354 SUMMARY BY STATES. . . 197 Virginia, . 1 . 67 North Carolina, 1 I4 Georgia, . 1 . I3 Alabama, 1 I3 Louisiana. . 1 . 8 Texas, . 1 5 Indiana, 1 . 5 Kentucky, 1 5 Tennessee, . 1 . 3 Michigan, 1 3 Wisconsin, . 1 . 3 South Dakota, 1 3 Greece, . 1 . 1 Japan, . 1 12.1. iasi F2 fflexfnelf-'lmn HENRY LAWRI NLE SANFORD Dlecl J'1nu1ry 22 1889 Dlec july 1889 WINIHROP DROWN HIT ION Dxecl Aunubt I5 1890 o 0 o ARTHUR HARSTOW COOKE, ' l ' 12, . ,. J, , ww ffwfff 127 Illl MEMORIRIUI. TIMOTHY WHITIHG Bnucnorr. Monday morning, December 8, 1890, Prof. Bancroft left his pleasant home on Greene Street for the last time. He had passed a sleepless night, having long been a sufferer from that dreaded malady, la grippef' His work pressed heavily upon him, and a highly sensitive temperament magnified his physical and mental troubles. All day long he wandered aimlessly about, evidently seeking by exercise in the open air relief from his cares and sorrows. No one, so far as is now known, saw him to recognize him after four o'clock in the afternoon. His body was found in Dyer's Pond, Cranston, on Monday morning, February 23, after it had been eleven weeks encased in ice. Thus the mystery of his disappearance was solved. The prolonged mental and physical strain to which he had unfortunately been subjected, may have overcome the balance of sanity, and led him, under the temporary impulse of a suicidal mania, to plunge beneath the waves while wholly irresponsible for the act g-or he may have been overcome by weakness, and fallen from the bridge that crosses the western part of the Pond. The real facts in the case may never perhaps be fully known. This sad event has cast a gloom over the entire community, the deceased having been well-known and universally beloved and esteemed. An autopsy per- formed by Medical Examiner Keefe revealed the fact of a softening of the brain, especially near the base, and this softening, he believed, was begun before death. Funeral services were held on Tliursclay following, at twelve o'clock, in the meeting- house of the First Baptist Church, of which he was an honored member, and where he had often otliciated as a preacher in the desk, as a conductor of religious services in the Lecture Room, and as the Superintendent of the Sunday School. All College exercises were for the time-being suspended, and at the mournful tolling of the Chapel bell, members of the corporation, the Faculty andthe Students in long proces- sion moved slowly down the hill to the church, completely filling the body of the house. 128 Profuse floral offerings from the several classes and from friends covered the platform. The congregation remained standing while two quartets from the College Glee Club sang the opening chant, De Profundis, Prof. Upton, Secretary of the Faculty, presiding at the organ. President Andrews read appropriate passages of scripture, the quartets rendered most impressively the resurrection hymn, jesus Lives, the music of which was composed by Prof. Upton, and Rev. James G. Vose, D. D., Pastor of the Beneticent Congregational Church, of which Mrs. Bancroft is a member, closed with with prayer. The' burial was private. Prof. Bancroft was born in Worcester, Massachusetts, March 9, 1837, being the son of Timothy Whiting and Sarah QBigelowj Bancroft. He had an older sister, who is still living, and a brother, Rev. Lucius Whiting Bancroft, D. D., who was graduated from Brown in 1852, with the valedictory honors of his class. For a time he was the Assistant Rector of St. John's Church, Providence, where he was popular and highly esteemed. Of late years his home has been in Brooklyn, New York. He is at present a sufferer from severe nervous prostration, and seeking in a Southern clime rest from his arduous labors. Young Timothy was fitted for College at the High School in Worcester, one of his teachers being George Capron, a graduate of Brown in the class of 1847. At the age of eighteen he entered the Freshman Class of Brown University. This was at the beginning of President Sears' administration. His instructors during the four years of his college course were Dr. Sears, Dr. Caswell, afterwards President of the University, Professors Chace, Gammell, Lincoln, Angell, Greene, Harkness, Hill, and Dunn, whom he succeeded. He was graduated in 1859, having at the commencement exercises an Oration of the First Class, and for a subject, The Position of Power. Among his Classmates who have distin- guished themselves may be mentioned the valedictorian, William W. Keen, M. D., a Trustee ofthe University, and also Hon. Charles L. Colby, Hon. judge Frederic D. Ely, Adoniram B. Judson, M. D., son of the great missionary, the late Rev. A. K. Potter, D. D., and the late Prof. David Weston, D. D. Prof. Robert H. Thurston, LL. D., the distinguished scientist of Cornell University, was also a classmate, graduating with the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy, under the K' New System, as it was then called. Prof. Bancroft after graduating remained for a time inactive, being undecided as to the choice of a profession. He finally took charge of the High School at Waltham, Massachusetts, remaining there from 1861 until 1863. In the year 1864 he engaged for a time in business in Boston, taking an ofhce on State Street of an older brother, who was then in Europe for his health. His brother dying while abroad, and business proving distasteful, he returned to the work of teaching, and took charge of the High School at Newton, one of the suburban towns of Boston. Here he was 129 eminently successful, inspiring enthusiasm .in his pupils, and winning praise from the parents and the members of the School Committee. The death of the lamented Professor Dunn, in the summer of 1867, left a vacancy in the Department of Rhetoric and English Literature, which was tempo- rarily filled by Instructor Isaac B. Barker, valedictorian of the class of 1861. At the annual meeting of the Corporation held in june, 1868, Prof. Bancroft, whose fame as a teacher was known to prominent members of the Corporation, received an appoint- ment to the vacant professorship. At the same time Dr. Caswell was elected Presi- dent of the University. From this time on, a period of twenty-two years and upwards, he has labored with diligence and zeal to discharge the duties of his high calling, and to fit the young men of the College for the responsibilities of life. How well he has succeeded the hundreds of graduates all over the land, and in every clime, will bear witness. He was an inspiring teacher, and in every sense a Christian gentleman. He had an earnest, simple faith, and he was a firm believer in the Bible as the divinely inspired Word of God. The materialistic tendency in thought of the present day, quoting from the eulogy of a pupil and friend, pained his heart, but an optimism which left its impress upon his entire life, lifted his hope to a not far distant day, when an idealism, pure and safe, should reassert itself, and the cold, analytical tendencies of the age should give place to a sympathetic, synthetical setting of universally accepted truth. Prof. Bancroft published but few works, the most important being an Outline of English Literature, and Methods of English Composition. This last, which was copyrighted in 1884, contains an article by the Librarian on The Student's Access to the College Library,', and another by Wm. E. Foster on The Young Writer's Use of a Library. The book has had a wide circulation, and it is still in demand. An address which he gave before the Rhode Island Baptist Sunday School Conven- tion, on The Ministry of the Holy Spirit in Sunday School Work, was afterwards published as a tract by the American Baptist Publication Society. He wrote short poems of rare excellence, most of which were printed in the Providence Journal, and in the Wafrhmrm, a religious weekly. His poem on silver speech and golden silence, delivered at the Commencement dinner, in 1881, was received, in the words of the reporter, with deafening applause. Another poem beginning, Whoever heard of lovc at Brown, was given at the Commencement dinner in 1884. But he has gone from among us 5-his life work is ended. His tall, erect form, his countenance beaming with intelligence and love, and his courteous address and bearing, we, alas! shall see no more. R. A. G. 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DANIEL CORY SNOW, P1'1'111c11071:1vfc1'. HIENIQY M I L'I'ON BARRY, lima Scm'fmgI. XVILLIAM COLVER HILL, . . E1I'L'lg'll SL'fl'L'I'!IlL1'. ICIIWARD FRANCIS GAKIXVPIIII., Clark. BENJAMIN ELDRIDGE NIARTIN, . SL'lQg'L'l7llf'I7f-I17'l11.f. Members- HENIQV MII,'I'l5N BARRY, AR'I'I-IUR TRAIN BELKNAP, JOHN FREDERICK BLACKLOCK, LEWIS JUDSON BULLARD, WARREN GARDNER IEULLARD, CHARLES I'IAlGH ELLIS, EDWIN PAGE FARLEV, IRVINII LYSANDI-:R 14'Os'I'ER, JOHN GAYTON FRYER, EDWARD FRANCIS GAMWISLL, WILLIAM FRASER GI!zXN'l', WALLACE WADSWORTH GUSHEI-1, WILLIAM COLVER HILL, FRANK GRANT LEWIS, BENJAMIN ELIIRIDGE NIARTIN, CHARLES NIARSHALI. POOR, CHARLES AIAPLEION POWERS, GEORGE NELSON IQICI-IMOND, DANIEL CORY SNOW, JOHN BYRON S'I'AN'I'ON, ALFRED REYNOLDS XVIGHTIXIAN. l3I V ez ftwzeele fgfmlfwl HI RE OF THE llbbi Beta Tkappkl. 'vVII.I.IAM B. VVEEDEN, . . . P1'e.f1'a'c11t. PROF. T. VVHITING BANcRoE'I', Wfc'-f3f'c'a'1'11'L'l1f. PROE. AI.oNzo WILLIAMS, . Smwlary. .'Z5'ms1n'er. CHARLES B. GOIHI-', . of Appoixytmqryt. GEORGE M. CARIJENTER, Committee PROF. J. H. AP11I.E'1'oN, DANIEL BECKWITH, DAVID S. BAKER, JR., PROIP. B. F. CLARICE. Committee Of Arrangements- PROF. T. W. BANCROIPT, EMORV LVON, M. D., DAVID J. C. B. Woons, IQIEV. FREDERICK DENISON, W. HOVT x32 195i 'Eater WO O. Members Of the Class of '91, By Me E'1's! Elcrlzbll. EDWARD OTIS BAR'rLE'r'1', ju., ERNEST HENRX' JOHNSON, JOHN FRANCIS GREENDZ, GERALD BIRNEY SMITH, ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, ALFRED SIMPSON TAVLOR ELMER ALMY W1LCOx. 135 KT ml,'unwnf,,,' N 1 I f .1 '. hmm' I . ' I ,,wW' Zu- j 'K l MX 1, yv . , X , W M R W ' y X 5' , HSA xi ff yy, W X K W' SSX 'N ' NW? I X Maggy 33521 4 . ' Zvi? xr1.L.Gm1fL jf O PRIZE ME N. IN coLLEGE sruoles. Us Ca1y'1c11fcr Pl'L'7Ill'l!7ll.Y. ALFRED PALEV BOND, CHARLES ILIENRY FORBES. The If?1.v!cr Prclzzflllfz. 7WU4H77l'L'ff 1'rm1z'11m. YW Dmm I'rcmz'1rm. JAMES QUAYT.1+l DEALEV. JOHN LINCOLN Ar.mcR. STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN. C1Zl776llfL'l' Pr1'zc.v. Ersz'Pr1zc, NIARSHALI. STEWAR1' BROWN S6'L'0lllf'1J1'l1'5'L', HIENRV MORGAN STONE 1 7 Ihim' P1-me, U1cNjA1x1IN S'r,xNl,1cv Wmm Exmv Prwzzilwz. Hrcu1xmN Wrr,I,mM XVATJEN. 7 W , I I ,. 136 f- 'I I I- .I . ' wefln I- QJVI Hx 'Swfh wff MN 5' f IW If III I ' K 7 W H J NW K Rlll I f11x 1? , - . ' lr 'IIIIL W VI U IIIIWI WI , III fXlfMI1t,II iImfTMll M IM A .I E ' I' ' 1 I FTW I ' 'n I L' .QQ Tv4F7I:if Z X' TWH' U ,M 'if 'r IJ9 XT ' J - 'f uf,'Zw!I-V ' ICM l i h im' l0'r.rt, E'rs!Q 1fYf'.f!, .F7rsi, I I WILLIAM WILLIAM WILLIAM WILLIAM ' 5- - .II IN PREPARATORY STUDIES. THE PRESlDENT'S PREMIUMS. hz Greek. WASHIIURN MOSS, Scfofzd, LEWIS ANTHONY WATERMAN hz Laihz, WASIIIIUIIN Moss, Sammi LIVINGSTON HAM hz Ezwch. VVASHBURN Moss, Sfconai LIVINGSTON HAM Thz'm', LEWIS ANTHONY WATERMAN. THE HARTSHORN PREMIUMS. In- Mdfhfllldflkf. - WASHIIURN Moss, Sammi, LIVINGSTON HANI Tkirrzj LEWIS ANTHONY WATERMAN, '57 my Iii? SPECIAL HONORS, COMMENCEMENT, 1890. josE1'H EDMOND BULLEN, EDMUND Conv BURNE'r'1', JAMES QUAYLE DEAI,l'IY, CHARLES HIENRV FORBES, CHARLES VVAYLAND LISK, JAMES GEOFFREY' lwCh'IURRY, LYMAN CHURCHILL NEWELL, ARTHUR XVARREN Sixrrrn, WALTER HAIQRIS YCJUNC7, CLASS OF 1890. . Geology. German. . Greek, History and Political Science Greek and English Literature. . Greek. Philosophy. . Analytical Chemistry. Greek. . Philosophy and English Literature. I3-S CLASS OF 1891. JUNIOR HONORS. JOSEPH NICKERSON ASHTON, STEPHEN SI-IELDON COLVIN, SIEEER EDWARDS, . SAMUEL ANDREWS EvERE'I I', GEORGE HOOPER FERRIS, JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, ERNEST iXBl5O'1 l' HICKS, . CHARLES AL13ER'1' MEADEIQ, ALFRED SIMPSON TAYLOR, JAMES FREEBODY THOMPSON, . ALEERI' LESLIE BARBOUR, WARREN GARDNER BULLARD, VVILLIAM RICHARDSON DORMAN, ROYAL HENRY GLADDINO, . ALBERT EDWARD HYLAN, ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, AUGUSTUS PHINEAS IQECCORD, HENRY KAI.l.OCH ROWE, . If , L I W, lf I M X I CLASS OF 1892. German. English German English English English Literature Literature Literature Literature German. German German. French. SOPHOMORE HONORS. . . . . Greek, German. Greek, Mathematics . German. Rhetoric, German. . German. German. . Rhetoric, Elocution. Latin. Q ' ,I rg- Yf E I if , Q nf ,ft ' 1 f 1 wwf! ff mall -.rx l W W1 ,V v,'l if .IX '51, ' ,il ,tilt ' I li ll wif ll ff- .1 H ' 'Q ji- 111 ff' ff I ff If ' f 265:11 AQ , f fill I ESQ, I I ' :f ,f f P :fb A ' 'Win 'IIN-1-. : UM Q -1.4 , ,ll A I, ,rllillmgltrgllt tl N T H.,,,f,c.n ,tW1'w1 ,,w,l ,I AW ' Q1 X, Will I l , M myg ' ll QIO55 ag Qffieezrbg Of V Ee: Qfagg af MW. . . ,..,X, L,-L,N.A.,-V-.fxfx Prm'f!e1zf,AIaIaAM CYRUS MENDENHALL. Wie-P1'c.rz?Zczzz', JOSEIIII N ICKERSON ASHTON. Secremry, FRANK GRAVES CRESSEY. y9'L'1lJ'lH'L'7', EDWARD OTIS BARTLETT, JR. 01-afar, JOHN FRANCIS GREENE. Huff, GEORGE I'IO0l'ER FERRIS STEPHEN SHI-:LDON COLVIN, 515 MMM af CMM Ira' FRANK LEONARD HINCKLl'IX'. Azffiz-cxs io Ubflwggrzzzifzafcs, SAMUEL ANDREWS EVERE'l I'. SHENRY WILLIAMS COOKE, Commz'!!cc qfAr1'a11gc1m'11fs,-- WII.LIAM BENJAMIN PERRY, JR., l ERNEST HENRY JOHNSON. PI'L'.fZYZ'L'Ilf fy' Class .S'ujbjber, JAMES LUCAS WHEATON, JR. 1101x101-1'm1,'1'IIOIsIAS FRANCIS NICDONNELL. Projuhcl, GERALD BIRNEY SMITH. Abwmzlvi, VVALTER LINCOLN STONE. Olllllff, WILLIAM HONVAIQD PAINE. Slam-!z'rz'afz, WILLIAM HENRY I'iOPKINS Chig' Illarshal. 1890. 1891. ALEXANDER DUNCAN CHAPIN, JR., FRANK TOURTELLOT EASTON. Sufomz' Marshrzl. EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, BENJAMIN STANLEY WEEE. . Third fllnrxhal. MARTIN SMITH FANNINO, 1':VERE'I 1' ANTHONY BOWEN. gfmrmi Hggeeimfiem Of Emmm Qlmiveirjgitg. HON. IQOWLAND PIAZARD, . . Presiffmf. ANDREW J. JENNINGS, , , MKL'-jJfL'Sl1fL'7lfJ'. HENRY K. PORTER, S'l'I'lPHEN O. EDWARDS, . . . . . .Skrrclary ZACHARIAH CHAFEE, Trmszncr. Exqqutivq Qonxnyittqq. ARNOLD GREEN, GEORGE L. COLLINS, JOHN S. BRAYTON, CHARLES M. SMITH, PROF. JOHN H. APPLETON. Alwigory Qomnyittqq of thq Alumni. S'I'EI'HEN O. EDWARDS, CHARLES R. THURSTON, EDGAR 0. SII.vER, ADAMS P. CARROLL, ARTHUR LINCOLN, HENRY H. EARL. JOHN L. LINCOLN, JR., EDWARD T. TUCKER 141 1BCl'Iil'l JBFOVOII Club. HENRY B. GARDNER, '84, . . Preshiezzf. RICHARD M. A'I'wA'I'ER, '65, . .. . Sefrefary mm' Treasurer. JBrovon Ellumni Elssociation of IYBOBIOII. HON. I'IAMIL'l'0N B. S'I'AI'LEs, '51, . . 1're.viez'e-ui. JOHN 'l'E'I'Low, '64, . . . Vz'ee-1're.vz'zz'em'. EDGAR O. SILVER, '83, . . Seerefary. GEORGE F. TUCKER, '73, . . . Y9'eez.rm'er. Exqqutivq Qonynyittqq. WILLIAM V. KELLER, ,72, .RAY GREENE HULING, '69, F. A. GASKILL, '66, FRANK E. FITZ, '80, CHARLES STEERE, ,73. JBPOVOI1 'f11IliV6I'5itQ Glllb of lpbilklbelpbia. ,,x,vN,xfv,,,,,,N,.,., WM. A. REED, M. D., . . President. REV. E. H. JOHNSON, D. D., Ersf VE're'Pres1?1'en!. JAMES M. DUANE, . . Seeomz' Vzke-Premlezll. VVILLIAM H. BENNETP, M. D., Seerelary. HEIIBERT I. KEEN, M. D., . 73-m.rurer, 142 H55OCi8tiOll of the 50115 of IVBYOWII 'U1lliV6I'5ifQ in jfall 'IRWCI' HUD lDiCillifQ. HENRY S. FENNER, . HON. JAMES S. IVIORTON, . HENRY H. EARL, . EDWARD S. ADAMS, Exqqutivq Qonyrryittqq. . Preddcfzi. Wa'-Prc.v1'1z'ef1l . Serrefary. 75'c'a.ru rar. PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY EX-OFFICIO. REV. GEORGE GILE, SIMEON BORDEN, JR., WILLIAB1 I-I. BEATTIE. 5BlZOW.ll 'mlliV6l'5ifQ Ellllmlli 21650383011 of 'IHCVODOIT DR. C. F. BARKER, . W. P. SHEFFIELD, JR., . B. BAKER, . . C. R. THURSTON, . Exqqutivq Qonymittqq. Presidczzl. !f7'rs! M20-Preszkfefzt. Second Wa'-Prc.rz'n'efz!. Serrmzry and Treasurer. PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY EX-OFFICIO. W. P. BUEI-'oIvI, F. M. HAMIVIETT, REV. E. P. TULLER. 143 Eroewm Glmivezrbgifg Qfab. CHARLES L. COLBY, JOSEPH P. EARLE, . ARTIIUR LINCOLN, SAIIURI. H. ORDWAY JOSEI-II B. BISHOP, NEVV YORK. y - , . . Exqqutivq Qonymittqq. FRANCIS LAw'I'oN, .IJ7'6'J'1'fl,L'llf. MFL'-Pl'6S1?fL'Ilf. Scrrclafy. Trmsurcr. AR'I'HUR F. BOWERS, FRANCIS W. CHENEY, CHARLES I-IITCIICOCK. Ebe JBFOWI1 'mlliVCI'5ifQ Glllb of 'MQW Jfsebforb. REV. DANISI. C. BURT, '28,Prcs1?iczz!. RAY GREI-:NE HULING, '69, lf7rc-P1-csz'r1'e1z!. DR. EDWARD T. TUCKER, ,7I, Sccrelary, Exqqutivq Qonynyittqq. REV. D. C. BURT, DR. E. T. TUCKER, R. G. HULING, E. I.. BARNI-tv, '50, A. F. Woon, '69. 144 TIQQ Brown Univgrsilgl Nami Assoqialiorg of Qhiqclgo. VXAAAAAAIVVN- vvvvvx. JUDGE ISAAC G. WILSON, .... Prc.vz'dwzt. REV. LUTHER STONE, If?'fe-Prc.ri1z'mf, JOHN L. LINCOLN, JR. ,... 75z'as1m'r. CHARLES L. BARTLETT, .... Serrclary. Board of Dirqqtorg. CHARLES S. WEAVER, DONALD L. MORRILL, JOHN L, L1NcoLN, JR. xthtwx rf' SAYLES HALL. LIBRARY. PRESIDENT'S HOUSE. LADD OBSERVATORY. LYMAN GYMNASIUM. CHEMICAL LABORATORY. fr .v ,- ?' A X 147 XXX ALEXANDER IJUNCAN CHAIIIN, JR ARTHUR IIUTCHINS COLBY. FI-:RDINAND DU'I 1'oN STIDHAM. GIIIORGIE WALKER. CHARLES HI-INIQY BIERRIMAN, JR. FRANCIS MITCHEI. SMI'I'H, JR. SMITH OYVEN 1,l'1X'l'l-IR. 1'IARRY BEACH NEEIJHAM. BENJAMIN FRANCIS '1'HURs'I'oN. x43 mmvgarns. E. A. BA Ruows, C. D. BURROWS, A. W. CALDER, A. D. CHAPIN, JR., A. H. Couw, S. EDWARDS, F. L. HINCKLEV, T. F. MCDONNELL, C. E. KNOWLES, C. A. MEADER, A. C. MENDENHALI., F. D. STIDHAM, R. W. TAFT, G. XVALKER, J. F. WEEDEN. ed, J. I.. XVHEATON, JR 149 GREE Mouugrylil CIQYHB J. L. CASEY, ,93, C. S. Members- J. P. VVILLIAMS, '89, P. G., A. D. MEAD, Middlebury, '9o, G. J. PIOLDEN, y9I, G. N. 1iICI-IMOND, ,92, ALDRICH, '94, P. G., E. N. CASEY, ,93 H. M. BARRY, '94, H. D. CASEY, '94, GF RHUDE 152 X'XwZ f A P 44' f ,N S , VU Y 1 W 5' 5' f ffnxlx Q , - ' , lx. 1' 43 'A lfjfmvzl. .HEI b him? L. A. Roux, '94 ISO 'sa pgifem Pi. -Sfxf-,-.fx.,x,-x,,,x,,,.,,. EDWARD BURGESS ALDRICH, I HERBERT GOULD BEEDE, ROBERT MARSHALL BROWN, WILLIAM JUDSON BROWN, EDWARD NORTON CASEY, JOHN LAERTES CASEY, WILLIAM EVERETT CHALMERS, THOMAS JOSEPH DOWD, ORIN PARKER DURKEE, STEPHEN ALLEN HOPKINS, JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, LESLIE ELIAS LEARNED, ARTHUR JOSEPH LLEWELLYN, ANDREW COMSTOCK MCKENZIE, ARCHIBALD CLAFLIN MATTESON, FRANK JOSEPH SExToN, WALTER SCOTT REYNOLDS, LEONARD APOLLINAIRE THERRIEN, EDWARD ANTHONY THURSTON, FRANK BOUTELLE WHIDDEN, JOSEPH WALTHER. 1 ,,f 153 . 7W'7 f 1911 11 ..-W2 , ,,.. .- 9 ' TlW2T5w1fmwH.fmmwmWDW M y fu! W '1 W'0W v W 3: N 11221-Q :B Mi N f f , a 9 if U m Q if D Q Wkg.4,xu x M L1 'c ' 5 'M . x 'Hr A Q K 'WM WQL I ' 1 A F m ga o l 4 ,J , x'?!,Xx! ,eQ'2' A ' ww' 0 ' N fl Www! 9- fsy hf X-. .x4 ,,., , ' S Q! Z Z an 7 f M Zf . if' , , 4' WRX -ff 9' M N. S. Blmmwmlm, '92, . fJl'6'51'fl'6'1lf. J P, GAGE, '92, , . Wm-Prcs1'11'm! S O. Dxaxvlm, ,93, . , Sarrcfmjf. W E. CHALM1sRS, ,93, . D'f05ll7'6f1' Exqqutivq Qonynxittqq. W I. CEREEN, ,9I, ..,... C. H. MERRIMAN, ,92 B. I . 'l'HUus'l'oN, y93. PFA CLARENCE NEWTON ARNOLD, CHARLES I'IENRY BAIICOCR, EDWARD JOHN BARNES, SAMUEL VVILLARD BRIDGHAM, IACOII WINN BROWN, HAROLD CONGDON, WILLIAM 'FULLY DCDRRANCE, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, ROIIERT WILLIAM DRAWIIRIDGE, HIEZEKIAH ANTHONY IDYER, HAROLD CRINS FIELD, DANIEL FARRINGTON GEORGE, CLIVINGSTON HAM, GEORGE ROIIINSON HAZARD, 154 F i Wa p . -.,,-.,,x,,,-S.,-Ln A, C -.1 ,K HAROLD DEXTER HAZEL'1'INE, WILLIAM PI'1 1' HINCKLEY, WILLIAM CASWELL HUN'I'tJON, JOSEPH WEST LEWIS, EDWARD BRUCE MERRIAIAN, HAROLD TI-IURSTON MERRIRIAN, EDGAR SMILEY NASH, CHARLES IJAWSON PICIRCE, LOUIS DICRERMAN RUSSELL, HENRY WESTON SACKETT, HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, FRANCIS I'IAMIT.'1'0N STAPLES, HONVARID EDWIN SUMNER, FOSTER WILLIAMS TAFT, FRED TENNEV. fm' 'TTER' gum I--U . ,vi . A 1 Q' AY 5 an Kgs. r 1 'az'- yxw 0 llfvlwz. ffl: flu. 1 .x f '! I I I 158 -T55-BNWNQWQAZINEQQZ JW4: Editorg for tlyq Q1a55 of 1891. EDITOR IN CHIEF. ERNEST A. HICKS. ARTHUR H. COLIZY, AI.BER'1' B. JOHNSON, SAMUEL A. EVIdRIC'I I', JAMES F. THOMPSON. BUSINESS MANAGER. FRANK D. LISLE. A. H. COLBY. J. F. THOMPSON. A. B. JOHNSON S. A. EVERETT. E. A. HICKS. F. D. LISLE. 161 VZ,,,.f--H- XRX V Q1 N ,icq -.iwf My 311 1151 mn . 1, P X X hu 7 ff' www mv, rf L Lgkrqr f. , , 'MW ml U13 1 f,1Zf,, Hmm 111 ,L X ,E-11311, 1 IJ q Mu f If II 'ff q if XW1 f QOOA 2 Jfwfmliyf, 4111 Mlm! ur ' IQWJW H m Xu, it P fr I 1, bu 1 1 ' 4 145114 z.'i.w1Sml1+gW 15,9 mm IHLFQDSJ, W0 r 'Lf QM XJ ,Q V 41 lf!l!'fl'1L N':w1,'1 -'4 qffw1:1'i1I11'111 ITV?-5?:?MnE'gf,fff1fk f 1. -1 VHF X .9 A ' f fx 1 .f .1 1 . . 4-fv N -1 ' ' A . 41- 1 N 1-' ' 1 , - 4 ,. . ,H -. , fy' . ' .1 .11-..-1:1111-11-,ff -- ,. 1,11 , , , ,,,, ,, g, ,' ' , Fyrfffgf, , , ,,: 5 ,' Vo., 1,1111 1 1 :ul x 1' W '- ' U-'L 1...-111.1 11 .f M1 1 . L' 4 . 1,111 '4If'A'Q.jg5L1.! 'WEL 11 isgw-1,952.1-1. H Ixiciigl-xH., ' ' ,:l 111L 1 na '1 ' 1 I. 1, 'M' qfill, A 1' fi 1 1 Q 1 f'f' f'ri'!1Iu'Qhk 11 'sw ,wwf .11 ' ' f jf 31 WV. J. . ' . '51, ., f. QL, -, V, X , 1 ' -qw' .7:u.f., : '1!f1,1,2 ,,' yn fm -'fV 1-'J fi 9 4, - .',i51l,.X 15'-111!nl1l'.,,, ,,,,, . ' ' , ., .,. ,,,,., 3,7611 - '1-p p V' 1 15. - ,. 1. r,',4. A 'D ja 9 11- - 73 131' ' L.. 11 - '- f-,,,f F77-l- 2-' Qu M t g 9 I I 1 kImmHQ A? ',.J7., 'I' , A-.flfq f I 79379. 1. . n . di Vw JJ 9 v 1.1 11 11:21 WM ff My '- 'ff ,.::- ,, Q. r J - r'1i,.1,-Q .Iwi 1.'.. - I, ' - 9 . 11 - 1,55 Ld 391. MLI111' .Q .f1.,-11393.19 711501199 :,.Z,,.',,, ,qzllqjlf G. B. SMIT11, Board of Editorg. GEORGE H. FER1z1s, ,9I, Chairman. F. T. EASTON, '92, I. A. PIRCE, '9z. W. J. GRIEEN, '91, ,9I, H. K. RONVI-1, ,92, V 5 ' 1 .BIISIDIIEJJ Alalzager. SE1e111:1a I.DWARD', 9 , E. F. S'1'UD1,1w, '93 162 Be: I'2i1Qe1'g-Que: Eibc-:P Eeemd. ..,x,x.,N,-,,.fN,.,-N,-y,N,K. M:ORRIS LEWIS MESSER, A II' E, . . Chairman EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, Z 'IQ Sefretary. FRANCIS HENRY SPEAR, A' W, . . Treasurcr ABRAM CYRUS MENDENHALL, A .I -If, EDWARD ARMINGTON BARRows, 'lf'1', WALTER KENDAI.L JEWETT, If 6 II, HENRY JOSHUA SPOONER, JR., 6 A X, WILLIAM HADI.EY BARRON, JR., A T, FREDERIC ALBERT GREENE, 49 A 8. ERNEST HENRY JOHNSON, A 111, Business Mafzager. W. K. ,Imvwr'r, A. C. INIENDENHALL, F. H. SPEAR. BOARD OF EDITORS: H. J. Svoomm, JR., E. H. jolmsou, E. G. Dnx'rzR, W. H. BARRON, JR. E. A. Bmueows M. L. MESER, F. A. GREENE. 165 ff' 1--1 I ,RA ' W ,, , 1 f 111 K W K mx ,, ,ark Six 'kiiifilifil iullllllllilini Iiilllllulllllliullllllll 1 lllllih , H if A irrr i 'A r .fririr1 r1 im gy Wim . ir. 5 .... .mr 1 f if f , I. . - -1. Fila 1 V- OR AmzEv 1865 In 'R as M14-f Rapncmiizeb in 1885 -1 'WU JBi5bop Seaburp Elssociation. President, C. A. MEADEIQ, '91. Vice-President, C. H. MERRIMAN, JR., '92, Treasurer, R. S. OLNEY, '91, Secretary, A. D. TUCKER, '92. Librarian, L. E, LEARNED, '93. Mqnxbqrg. FROM 771715 FACULTYY - PROF. E. W. BLAKE, PROF. CoUR'1'N1-:V LANGDON, PROF. LOR1-:Nzo SEARS, PROF. W1Nsi.ow UPTON, PROF. A. S. PACKARD, J. R. JEWE'l l', PH. D. '91 '92 '93 CHAPIN, OLNEV, BARBOUR, SMITH, CHIQNEY, lQU'l'HXVl'II.L, COOKE, H. W., PERRY,VV.B.JR., MRRRIMAN, TURNER, LADD, '1'HURS'1'ON, B. F.jR. FANNING, SPOONER, OLN1-zv, TUCKER,A.D., LICARNED, WicsH'1'MAN, GREENE, F. A., WHEATUN. PEGRAM, STONE, NICLANE, IJAY, MEADER, PIRCE, GARDNER. R1cHARrms, IDE. 794 BRIDGHAM, Esriss, VVILLIAMS, HAZARD, CROSBY, NIERRIMAN, E. B., GRIQENIQ, Llswis, DYER, MERRIMAN, H. 'l'., DORRANCI-1, Moss, IX:I'1A'I'lNG. 166 TBI 1 I M Vf - - .M V In - , , Z - gflfiffffrt 2 lf5jI':'fwfI ?,'1'I'f7' fm, N151 5' 'fQl,n..m 'Q '- QM, 5 5 N I N I .Vg l ui 'II A Y' ?I' 3IIf,,gi,Ai.l:f'fIw, X 5. 4- 'I,gq,mQq?tm Ewan.. Xx K . X X .X Il I . f ' M fjq vl' lv Upvf 4 117115, 11 W I X I f g ' .I A M y :W-,.,.'ml i I. W A. W 6 . WW - ..Jf.WI2'I. - ' If., ', ,- I Vw W i .XVI ' IM- .,,.7s1II' ' I , ,W ,W M34 Ya , + M Q, .. 4 ',,!fW.Q4'WQg3i-,R'-'Ii ,' ' 55'VlZ5?ff5f74F:2f IMI ww IIIN NIW 25 a1x,'wf.f':f1f'r IN I III 'RM -X lUIiwQ'A'fwl7J , 27 W M- IINRIT ' 'f A pgszw ,W -II. Il MEN ,Rama-Vvvvvvvvvsh G. H. FERRIS, . . .PfEJZ'IfC7Zlf F. G. CRESSEY, Wiz'-Pres1'1z'e11f. H. B. NEEDHAM, . Serrcfary. F. C. WILLIAMS, . Trmsurer. '9I. FRANK G. CRESSEY, GEORGE H. FERRIS, WILLIAM J. GREEN. '92. FREDERICK A. DURHAM, EDMUND B. MUNGER, CHARLES STICKNEY. ,93- GEORGE G. PIUNTER, HARRY B. NEEDHAINI, BEN JOHNSON, CARL V. TOWER, WILLIAM D. JOHNSTON, FREDERICK C. WILLIAMS. 394. WILLIAM DOUGI,AS, CHARLES S. NIGHTINGALE, HAROI.D D. HAZELTINE, MORTON C. STEWART, RICHARD W. KIRKLFIY. 167 7'-X f ,v,w,,,,, f E ,,,, fi, me 1 ' f,, ' Pb ' KF ! f IW!! 75:57 v, l 1 vw -1- - l I f' ' ' df: X VI' ll' 'I E. , fykv J' 7, law' Q Z sh . Y M W I WWI wqwxr S! 41,0 ' I I I Wg' 1 116 41 Nw if . .,,LxXEifl'f' NY , l- wv1J1wffw.f1 I . .0 ...nf I,l'1.'.YfIfL'llf, W. E. CHALMERS, Scfrelrzzjf am! .7P'L'1I.S'lll'Ul', W. C. HILL, '94, Exqqutivq Qonynxittqq. F. B. WHIDDEN, ,93, E. N. CASEY, '93. A. E. THOMAS, '94, QQ HW 168. 'XUJ '5'iF' 3, . ' 9' 'WNW '2 1 S A-N Q--' . - 2 q , 567, ,Y V' 1: QNW ,, 1 vi-' xv vX.xg db '31-ff N ' -: gg ,J ,J Q , 6 , 4., 'hx ',AA ,ma V 1 I 'G N' xx N Mdifffn 'WQIQ AY' .x ' I 9, ' 31. u 75,15 X If ffff' in , f ' 'l ff' ,-il' J AN 17 R- , ss 1 I mx xt.. X , gill! 1 , ,W 1 in I +! x f I xx 2 N X N V, nw V 1: zu. 1 X. u . ' f Wan-vergrw MIN ' Q .-, 1 - wiiggnuj 41 WJ '.'3 i5i5n. , J .4a.g!:q:fM-Mk, ? qu ' W :ffl'f-W'f'1Z-2wva,1f.5' , , if f Jr' 1 - ' -'f +xfQ ',1 - ' A ,i X rd - ff 1 MMM. WmMe'mlhW aww, ' 'wmwuur rf + - f. . n . b ' vi u,:,,yi yl :Nfl H!! 1-53 'I ff 'Tv .- -fx,-,-,xxf -N-X-,xA -,-, C D L N EY, Prc.vz'11'c11f. W. CALDER, Ififc-Prcshfwzf. D. LISLE, Surf'c!a7j'. F. GOULD, . . 7B'ea:ur4'r. Exqqutivq Qonyrrgittqq. F. T. EASTON, I. A. PIRCE, J. L. W1-usA'roN, JR. . .1,,u' X-I f , ff m 4 , J jiff ' xvx I H Q N f I' 9 If Q f v X 4 ' 'mp y 2 Nw. W , rl! NC nm 'lf 1 I P f 169 -wl2in - ne' we 'union Qelezhmtien. ,,,,-,,-,N,N.,N,x.,N,N,-N,-N To every class, during the third year of its college course, is presented the problem of a junior Celebration. Formerly the tendency was altogether toward a repetition of the ancient custom of burying the books with its attendant features of Latin pro- gram, nocturnal procession, and mock funeral oration. Recent years have developed an increasing sentiment against this species of undergraduate buffoonery, until classes have waverecl between the desire to follow established precedent and a longing for something new. The committee appointed by the class of Ninety-one to recommend a program reported in favor of casting away the mantle of antiquity, and urged the adoption of a plan which should not savor of a rural parade of antiques and horribles on Fourth of July morning. The class heartily concurred with the recommendation of the committee, and, as a result, a dual program consisting of both afternoon and even- ing exercises was carried out. The date was as usual, the day before Class Day, and fell on the 12th of june, 1890. An American Hag, purchased by subscriptions from the Junior class, was presented to the college and hoisted over University Hall. The exercises took place at 3.30 on the front campus. PROGRAM. Prarmlrzizrm Speech, . . . F. THOMPSON. Ulfalbf Round the Flag, BROWN BRASS BAND. Afrcptanre, . . PRESIDENT ANDREWS. 1Q'sfivaI JMzrrh, GLEE CLUR. Rcmarlcr, . . HON. HERBERT W. LADD. Alma Mirror, GLEE CLUB. lfemarks, . . . PROFESSOR WI1.I.rAMs. Cauqm1Qgn !lIe11'ley, . BROWN BRASS BAND. 170 In the evening a banquet was held at Tillinghast's, which was attended by nearly the entire class. An invitation was extended to the class of '91 in each neighboring college to send a representative to the dinner. Guests were present from Amherst College, Tufts College, and the University of Vermont. The toast list was as follows: Yoaslmasfer, W. K. jEwE'r'1'. The Right Honorable gentleman is indebted to his memory for his jests and his imagination for his facts. -Shrriflfm. TOASTS. The Pram! 0:ca.vz'alz, ..... T. F. I. MCIJONNELL. Meanwhile welcome joy and feast, Midnight shout and revelry, Tipsy dance and jollity. -IlI:7fon. Behind the Fooilzgfhfs, , .... A. C. MENDENHALL. Sometimes I joy when glad occasion tits, And mask in mirth like to a coinecly. -Sjfc11:n'. Om' fllllilf War, . . . . . . G. H. F ERRIS. lint 'twas a famous victory. -Sonihqv. Projbhefy, . . . . . J. L. WHEATON, JR. Thy voice sounds like a prophet's word, And in its hollow tones are heard The fate of millions yet to bc. -lhllerk. Snaps, .... E. G. IJEXTER. Ef yew can't go azy, Go azy's yew can. -Anwlymous. Iiilvfoly, . . . .... G. B. SMITH. Let'S talk of graves and worms and epitapl1s. -.S'hnkz'.gm'rzre. V1'1grz?zes, . . . . . . M. S. FANNING. No creature owns it in the first degree, But thinks his neighbor further gone than he .-Pope. Rwybozzser from Dcltgafes. 171 Emma Hmivezvgitg QR-:ex and Emmaje Qfalb .,X,.,,A,X,K,X,,,.,A,x,NA,R E. G. DEXTER, J. P. GAGE, . A. J. LLEWELLYN, . W. 13. PERRY, JR., J. B. BARHOUR, H. H. RICE, Exqqutivq Qonymittqq. E. G. DEXTER, A. J J. P. GAGE, PROFESSOR W. UPTON. 1VXl15iQa1 DirQQtor5. A. H. COLBY, Mlftlf, Q T. S. G. N. NOIi'l'ON,flLI7l1f0f1'7l. Pre.vz'fz'c1zt. If?'cc-Pre.rz?z'e11!. Sew':!avj'. .7 9'm.rmw'. A 1m'1'f0r. .Zfll.S'l'7lL'.S'.S' Mafzagcr. LLEWELLYN, W. B. PERRY, JR., BROWN, Bafyb, 172 27.-PIT? , ,, ' -' .L 4 ,z ' , ,. , If ' f I .. . , 'iff' fm 'hi-:M jf.,iymMmI,IIIIgcR7,I3mI,Q,I.:Uvv IilFw.,IIiMlrIQfM W,,rmv,,,EM?,,.I A K A ,.. : J-lun 'A JF .W U! 4 'f.1'Lf..'5 - 'i'i'7', I 'Q' ,gulf lv ,Q 'l wwf, ff, ,I wil MH VNNN I JI1 f'f:g-:Emi fm' w'l'lTXW'f4I' V W: H13 II ' 'Clif ,Wulf ,,Ir,!1M T 'Q' , W 121 5, 'IJ' LI, '1q3I.LZ?'InIfWxIII, KIILQ X M X 1 .MW ff f'-I ... I V I -II 'f I II '- ' 1. 1 - 4' .fU' I'x' M' Q- fffff I XR X : ',4v ,Tin '15 K ia! AA V Y ' Y -,I .14 - Y YV 5: in X I. .- ff '- ' -4 -f-: IL --1 ' I'-I Y f ' F . 1 E ' 1:1-.rv gf K.A.,yA.,Vx,-V-C, Vvv- VOCAL DEPARTMENT. A. H. CoLIIv, ,9I, Direrlor. KF 19 ' First Tenor. Second Tenor. C. F. HARPER, ,92, L. M. LINCOLN, ,Q2, B. S. WEIIB, '92, J. L. CASEY, '92, A. J. LLEWELLVN, '93, L. SHARPE, '93, M. R. STOUT, ,94, F. C. VVILLIAMS, '93. Flrst Bass. Second Bass. A. H. CoI.Bv, '9r, E. G. DEXTER, ,9I, C. E. IDE, '93, W. S. CHASE, '92, G. M. CHAMBERLAIN, '94, J. WALTHER, '93, R. W. IJRAWBRIDGE, ,94, I C. S. COOPER, '94, B. S. WEBB, Whzlvflcr. PROE. D. S. BAIIcocIc,b1.r!rurfor. GLEE CLUB fm Q K I 175 11A -vifi lx, J 4: . S SS ,F A , I 4 1 I ,W W!,4'?a1E ' ,, A lr1',1m3I, gg J if If MJ I,I- 3 HMI: Wq'W h'I vw 'ff' if 7 fl JV JJ' WWC' - ' ffh x' 'IQ W, ,.,, , 0252 ,..,. I ' E J, MGI XXI Igjillk g h- 'S I, W ,fm if f -', ' pm, - ' - j Wg.. f fl ,, ' f f, f yi! 'l,MJ'f',Jl2 1 I H JM 'v,,, 0 J Q fc' 'NW'-' J J v IJ 'Ww..I Il- A ' 1 JI if Y I ' JM, ' xx X -ru JM :ffvff -IH 55 ' I -,,,f 1-N' W----f- J P-if MM? 'eh N! we My 'f '?f W NF' , 1ff31g1Z:J'.:Ek Y QQ .:. X Q 'J 1 Z ff' QL , T557 1'-54? si Sf' TE ui, R Q - 11 JI VWI' D '. ffm? ' 'la3f:?:-H 2' J: ,fx T 'M I T'JMhfsiwe1. E 1..v1 . Un T 11 .1 -- :. I' '- M .. - QR A' ' ' ' 'IjJ2',F:i.2L+ 'I .9 - N- A I ' -A 'I ,1..' , N 1, illlilltlhiltl ...... J- 'A ,ff I' .4 Ly 5 '91. JOSEPH NICKERSON ASHTON, CHARLES DAVIS BURROWS, ERNEST HENRY JOHNSON, VVILLIAM RICHARDSON DORMAN, RICHARD OLNEY WII,I,IAM EVER ETT CHALMERS, 'lvl-IUMAS CROSBY, JR., ARTHUR LORING BEALS, CHESTER AQUILA COOK, ROHlER'1' STANRERRV OLNEY. ,92. F RANK '1'OURTEI.I.OT EASTON, HERBERT HOWARD RICE. '93- GEORGE WINSLOW PERKINS. 194' JOSEPH VVEST LEWIS. 176 Qwbfvzff Q Q gf ga E3 3315531 1 A l XX ,I .X N! 5 r-tyakgiwijii in ay E Q 9 1, Q fg ggxxggy,-Z iff! e ? X 4 Mxgjx .fi Ag-Q W1 wwf! 69 if L4 ,J img-,J 'vfw NX. ' vf j -'w. XY'N-11' ff .. '. .. . - Q, D. - - wg... , , .. - .x ,. , Q' if .X P' T , . WY.. . , fri.. 4, -5 , Q. mp.. fx -ff . . -N .fs 1 1 .. 'N f' X . ' . S 5 ifvpfr f rx f' - gif TA N X '- N' K -3' A Q 1,5 V - xf I 112 Q A fm. ff 21: ,N . - v A ...A ,A K I - f 4 g li' .NNI flgglg mi aj 5 QV: yX W. .T 5- 5 X H 'x ,yum N '-N , -- , H -gqff .x -, 1- ' . ' U ' fl. 3.5, - 1, . - x .V ' .X X 2: N T.. .Z x AN :X fm 35' if 4.3.75 A 1 ,N Ky, x .C . am. - . .-gf ,f , . 1. .1 1: Ju. .K z ,K . X- 'x,- . n5'f' Qfs' f 'V ' vm Yea riqwf WS,-,:5..i,iI Q-J, '21 V. '0 -, In 'IIN Kb K' , M -1 ..-wx s 1 ' '. . 4-3' 1 Tv . 3 g ce - f K lm. .A Xtv ,Z jf Qxif N-,M 13941 r M -pl? -xxxwx .W Q ! x. X F' X ,X w CDM-x,4,Q-13' ' fbi' L' J Ik , '.. I if k ., .f - .w-, . Q. X jd' . I .1 ,gy -3 1 . MANDOLIN DEPARTMENT. G. N. N oR'1'0N, Dfrcdor. Flrst Mandolins. G. N. NoR'1'oN F. L. C. KEA'I'ING. Second Mandolins. A. H. Comav, W. S. CHASE. Guitars. A. D. CHAPIN, JR., T. S. BROWN, E. W. Conuss W. B. PERRY, JR., S. O. Dl+:x'1'ER, Wofzh. SIGNOR Romano, hzsfrzzdor. MANDOLIN CLUB 179 1 -ff'Rf27 - , .,.. , N . ,x ?':1..n..4,ex- J.n....,. :.V 5- y - E rv L: Jvmgggnrvg i ' N . fe. . , . Ljwxm ,, sg, F A-ii , 3 . -' N f Af' I1 .f -. iff. -1- fb- ,. J 61 f ' 'lfw 4' X K vf , . ,W .., A , .4 L ,. M Dwqvb, 09.54. .fb0l'f,WV??U .iw , ..4,-.- . ,W , - .6-5. f:f1+ . E 1. 1- ff ,r 'E W .WWA 1-1Wf 'qw if gtg ' Q U ' , 'M fb--' .1 9- . ',x.m,.g,,,. v,,, ,mH,5vQlWll.nW,,,,I 0 -wf.,-- uw . jg x..,,nm ,,l!,h...AJ.l r.,fx .N milf,-' gn Rushers. W. J. BROWN, E. A. '1'HURs'1'ON, H. D. HAZELTINE, L. D. RUSSELL, A. D. NIEAD, J. W. BROWN, W. 1. GREEN, Centre. I. P. GREENE, Mall. I, P. GAGE, Qznzricr. M. L. NIESSER, Hal T. D. E. JONES, . . Hzff Substitutes. ' B. S. WVEBB, F. W. NIAT'1'ESON, E. B. ALDRICH H. K. ROWE, Manager. 180 .- wh W . 1 M AH A f .2 .. ,K YM ' Mix, L' N . - . ' ff Ml aj ' 'w ..w-.. . 'Jill if 'Qu -,,vm1'tf1w.435? f1f,9 F. . N QQ. ' 1 fav' 7 3343 -X X7 91, MW- J H .2I1,2gfi,f,f,wQ,y,:N wg .a'::j.. --f s.. .N-lm .. -'ll .wwf .W qw, f Mi. X W-.X N 1 H' I ., . H - - - W W- . 1 Wy 2 Q -. ' 9 4:3 L 2:1247 -. '- - 5 i-'A ' ' X x 4 : . . Ejfs , - ' - 2 W' -V -... 2 ' 4 N -f I . A. ur sz- N Z .A Q I -mf, K... rkngi z wpv' , 1 l . 4. xx - 1 ' zpwlu' W 'U' I z 1 N,N,..,-x,,,N.,N -sfvvvs BANJO DEPARTMENT. T. S. BROWN, Dircrfor. Banjeaurlnes. T. S. BROWN, '92, I. C. PEGRAM, JR., '92, J. P. GAGE, '92, , E. W. CORLISS, '95. V W. H. PAINE, ,9I, Bass Baryb. Gultars. A. ' H. QOLBY, '91, W. B. PERRY, '91, G. N. NORTON, '92, BANJO CLU B. 183 -5 TJUUX .l S. COLVIN, G. DExTER, F. GREENE, A. BOWEN, N. CASEY, L. CASEY, E. IDE, W. D1zAw1zR1DGE, W. RIARVEL, Zeta llbei Dining Gllub. J. A. WILLIABIS, ,9O. G. J. 1891. HOLDEN. I892. F. W. TUCKER 1893. 1894. W. B. PERRY, E. L. W1LLARn, F. W. Wooucocx, M. S. BROWN, O. P. DURKEE, F. B. WHIDDEN, I. WALTHER. F. L. C. KEA'FING R. W. KIRKLEY, 184 11: 1.1 ,. -111 lu 0' ' llfili ,, Z 5' Ff f1i6'l'l'l JH 'l -'Wil l- ' - '- 1 .. , I ,r, ,I Imthu l,- 'ii' ,I ,,!ftl11.x .1 13,41 . ,f If N. f1f: 'il'l' ' A 1 f: Y ., 'WH df' . .1 fi- .- .1 dz- ' x ,vlsllz-W .wwf All , . ff KK ,,.. , JA A .1-14 .llfiiflllfl-A Q, , Q, iii f , . f ? -. 2 I 'W 1' 120' ,, if?Il?f- ,,,, L' - -.Aff-....,... w Si? ie WP ',-' L'Z-'ALJ -H:-ui .e1:f552?'if' 1 - - 'H' f'f ' 1 'fbi . ' f ff . '- lil53': :rf-.'f:I?ufbf1-f-f mfr' ' W: fav' 41' 'Wifi .' 'iff-9.1.-1. 1'-121251,5l?i'.F1-Wffliif',4i,W A .fy n5fzfZif!jZi?f2zgiigggffilli'11'.9 1 'A f il T jf - 'N , 7J'ir,1'f'9lJ:2l1l' ,fgg5:4j'IFjW'q'i27Zf'Wfff. , , 1 ' ,A 4 Mi ,fgflwl 'i cg .lgygff ..-.79 ..'fjf'yln' 1.yf'5,4J'g17.,f.g,.,1 ff f .- . pig f A X . .A 5 l' .1 125 .MGR A .. .1 , . 41.f. 1 4 f .1 .4 - - Q ' 'N wg - ' 4.1 , lf '21 1: 5 . ... ' Wziaff-.ef fr' . 1 ,- f+i?'Zf . 11 H w -Q -A ,- iwzdr- ' 'iif-6 Nr-yi 1: 'YN 1' SJ ' I . , , igmwizomg ioeiei . F. H. SPEAR, '91, 1'rc.vz'fz'mz'. E. B. MUNGER, '92, Wa'-1'1'c's1'rz'e1z!. A. B. JOHNSON, '91, Scrreiary and Trmmrer Mzsz?a!Dz'rcf!o1', O. DEXT1-zu, '93, ' 3115171855 Jllamzgcr, A. P. RICCCORD, ,92. First Violin. S. O. DEx'1'1z1a, '93, W.,P. HINCKI,EY, '94, G. R. HAZARD, '94. Second Violin. A. P. Rnccoim, '92, S. H. CHACE, '93, E. KNOWLES, '94, First Horn, A. B. JOHNSON, '91, 7 Piano, E. B. MUNGER, '92 Second Horn, F. H. SPEAR, '91, Drum, J. C. PEGRAM, JR., 92 First Cornet, A. H. Comsv, QI Second Cornet, A. C. LTENDENHALL, 91, , Cello, F. L. HINCKLEY, ,QI ' Trombone, C. E. KNOWI,ES, '91, ' , Clarinet, G. WALKER, 391, ' Flute J. W. BROWN, '94 SYMPHONY SOCIETY 187 vi gfyr, fl' , if !?1ygm.l MM- . ' ' '. ff- fe' --I '1 5, dr l 11 lL IlIIl .JlII I 3 'I 3 M1555 .W WM, ' lb . 255 wi , , hi dull' 1 W gal 0 'IAS gx 1 - N- 11 H 4'-fv H. lv 8 , ., : x 'f 1 .9 . -O 1 W 1 5 ISTIPXHQ W1 run ! WI NE E ' II ' In Y wx Il F' 0 ' Y' M V 32 1.3 -1-J 1- ep!! 1. . jjbufdigf Wm ' ' Preszkimf, . . . C. E, KNOYVLES, '91. Wke-Presz?z'c11!, . . F. G. CRESSEV, '91. C0rrc.y9omz'z71g Smzefzzry, . W. R. DORMAN, ,92. Tren.vm'c'1', . . F. W. TUCKER, ,92. Rc:om'z'rzg Sm-clary, . . . W. E. CHALAIERS, ,93. Chairmen Of Committees- mi5SiH1I?Il'!g Sunxrxnittsv, xmniinmrl Guxrxrnriliw, G. H. FERRIS, '91, A. H. COLBY, '91, 6UI'I'E8lIlIlItIl3IIlI13 Gumxrxittss, 3519.issin11:nn'1g muh Gunrzniiimz, W. E. ANDREWS, '91. G. B. SMITH, ,9I. Egnuiirxiiun Guxnxniiimf, Sil?lm11I1v1'sTgi1x Gnxrxxrxithm. W. W. GUSHEE, '91. J. D. M1N121e, '91, Bible Jgfllhlg, IJ!-'illfilig Gnlurlrriiirn. F. H. SPEAR, '9r. W. L. STONE, '91, iff! gyky . - G. J. Ho1.1mN, '91. Membership- T321 LW' .-.QW Qi ,512 P4 ACTIVE, 7 36 25 3I 52 ASSOCIATE, 1 3 7 23 9 . ...1.111i1ill l llll'llll'l' .ill1lllllllllll l in illll ll lllllll.llll 'lllllli . . . . 4 , , 4,1 .. J. 1 1 llll it 1 1 .W , , , ,, ,J i Illillllnnl. .. 9, ll. f R- 'f m s1fz. .ElH' j1,sv'f9 s w f ., . .. , . 4.... , -, ,A qwxlliifii2535.ie1.23l 'fl'gs1-MJ.3kgli'::':-'1f 1' as ' ' 'YD 'gigs . 1? if!-1 gf .gf xv Ei Q o 1 bl- -ii xg - gn I do 'mf-L Y 3 -2---' --,Ly gg. 'Brown Bragg Bernd. A. H. COLBY, ,9I, . . . . Condurlor. A. B. JOHNSON, ,9l, . . Prexzmffzl. W. S. REYNOLDS, '93, . . Serrelary :ma Treasurer. Piccolo, H. D. S1-IARPE, '94, 1st Clarinet, GEORGE WALKER, ,QI, zd Clarinet, LUCIAN S1-IARPE, '93, E flat Cornet, A. B. JOHNSON, ,9I, Solo B Hat Cornet, A. H. COLEY, '91, A. C, MENDENHAL1., ,9I, ISI B flat Cornets, F. H. SPEAR, ,9I, W. S. REOCH, '93, R. W. TOWER, '92, 2d Bflat Cornets, E J BARNES .94 ' ' 1 ! Solo Alto Horn, W. A. MOWVRY, '93, Baritone Horn, C. E. KNOWLES, ,9I, 1st Alto Horn, W. S. REYNOLDS, '93, Tuba, F, A. DURHAM, '92, zd Alto Horn, R..N. TURNER, JR., '92, Snare Drum, J. C. PEGRAM, JR., ,92, Ist Tenor Horn, H. L. DUNN, '91, Bass Drum, F. W. TAF'1', '94, zcl Tenor Horn, ROBERT CUSHMAN, '93, Cymbals, H. E. SUMNER, '94, BROWN BRASS BAND 191 f' 1 U' ' X f f , 'Q 5, 'IQMXX ,?',. 'X at- 5 6 ,W M IA . 'f'.,, ly fyvl nf- fy .N X Nix-pf!! ,Y v VQ V VWWHK mx, ,I h Vx Wi X v ', J . 3.6 gyj1 f,,, .qwf H . pq- f, i f X ' iff ,M X f i j X xl ijgmffffflf y l ' 1 , 'l-,, ff, A f 1' 1' , 'WT .,.f lv , ,ff ..Q5l5gg xl . A ff ,f Q ' WX Q vl Bn f I rl, IW K ' Gm W! 695 w Y K f W Qf f lff-xWl'x1f wi N 1 . , If fm fm l iw MM Ji' I Q . X ., jliffffay l x ' W' 0 , -. ' iw QI? 5, 'fe 4 ',,f! 1' 4 , ' ' 2 K X' E -f x ' Wfftiwkg afncmex FEW GZf5?Wf5'7 X REV K Rifhcfd BQQQSM H Ufwfw X ' ' X ,fwfr 5 ff ,fi f?l'd1ngnd 'D.gdhc1no '-Z512aGgazva! f 192 Rem Plglglalfsl Lotezncwzollexgiottez Qlthlzlextio Hggooiofion Colleges in the Association- AMHERST, DARTMOUTH, VERMONT, WILLIAMS, BROWN, TRINITY, VVESLEYAN, WORCESTER. Offiqqrg of tlyq AS5OQiAti01X for 1889-90. SAM SPAR!-IAYVK,lJZ1I'l.I110L1fl1, . . . . . Prw-z'defz!. E. MCP. McCooK, Trinity, 172'rst Wk:-Pz'csizz'czz!. C. L. A. HEISER, Brown, . Sammi Wre-Presirieni E. C. RICE, Worcester, Serrclzzry. T. L. PETERS, Williams, . . . Ylreaszwer. Exqqutivq Qonynyittqq. Chairmazz, SAM SI-ARHAWK, Dartmouth. F. B. WALKER, Amherst, C. W. BUCKHAM, Vermont, C. A. MEADER, Brown, H. B. SLAYBACK, Wesleyan, W. T. CARLTON, Dartmouth, G. A. MASON, Williams, T. P. THURSTON, Trinity, H. L. DADMUN, Worcester. 193 Qlimuelf filexel et W. R. A. F, H. F. C F. N. C. G. F. S. E. T H. A H B A. O F. T S. B E ever-xgiexre, S12 55 MAY, 28, 1890. Or6.qr of Evqlytg, Half Mlle Run. S. JACKSON, Amherst, 2 min. 85 sec. HU'l'CHINS, Trinity. Pole Vault. EWING, Amherst, 9 ft. 3 in. Hovxzv, Brown. U Two Mile Bicycle. HAI.LOCK, Amherst, 7 min. 142 sec. DELAHARRE, Amherst. One Mlle Run. WEl.LS, Amherst, 4 min. 352 sec. CARR, Williams. Throwing Hammer. A1mo'r'r, Dartmouth, 83 ft. IO in. LI'1 1'LE, Dartmouth. Quarter Mile Run. SHATTUCK, Amherst, 522 sec. Rowis, Dartmouth. Standlng High Jump. CROOK, Williams, 5 ft. 111 in. H. FISH, Worcester. 194 Mile Walk. W. W. GREGG, Amherst, 7 min. 22 sec. W. L. RAUB, Amherst. Runnlng Hlgh Jump. E. A. BARRows, Brown, 5 ft. 5 in. A. W. FRANCIS, Amherst. IOO Yards Dash-Final. F. J. RALEY, Amherst, IO? sec. E. WILLIAMS, Dartmouth. Putting Shot. N. D. ALEXANDER,'AlllilCfSf, 34 ft. 31k in M. H. HOUGHTON, Amherst. Standlng Broad Jump. . CRooK, Williams, xo ft. 411 in. A. V. GESNER, Trinity. S l2O Yards Hurdle Race. R. B. LUDINGTON, Amherst, I7Q sec. F. H. RALS'1'EN, Wesleyan. Running Broad Jump. E. C. POTTER, Dartmouth, zo ft. 3 in C. S. HUMPHREY, Dartmouth. Two Mlle Run. C. O. WELLS, Amherst, ro min. 232' sec. F. F. CARR, Williams. 220 Yards Hurdle Race. H. C. IDE, Dartmouth, 28 sec F. H. RALSTEN, Wesleyan. 220 Yards Dash. E. WILLIAMS, Dartmouth, 232 sec. H. L. DADMUN, Worcester. Tug-of-War. Dartmouth vs. Williams. Dartmouth won by it in. and i- in. '95 SUMMARY. EM! Przbes. Second Prizes AMI-IERST ..... ...... 1 o ...... . . . .4 DAR'I'MoU'1'H .... . . . 4 ..... . . . . .3 WILLIAMS .... 3... BROWVN ....... 1... ...1 XVORCESTER .... .. . o .... . . . . . .2 TRINITY .... . . . o ..... . . . . .2 WESLEYAN .... . . . o ..... . . . ..z VERMONT ..... . o ..... . . . . .o IQ W YL -f .0 ' M 2 'v - , , My , 1: i Q-L '- Dk ,. 5 .Ia wg Nj :Tff rr,-,,,1' -, I1-LD' , ,,- ... - -i -f 'ifT 196 N A xg. I as ,f 'l 'S 'f 'l. '-...,:Aff7' , il - N ' ' 0 iilif X af ,ff V? Q A NAXQVY5 15:43-7 ' 'www J ',.,i2,'w' N ' , 'MM :N KJ 3 pig I V--if lwmxsf 141' w, .-m- N . 111,Ilt. sQB'!4 X ' E: X3 ff .T MN j Wir! 1.4 'I rw 1 e' 1 ' 1890-91. Prcsz?!w1f, EDWIN A. BARROWS, '91, SL't,'l'L'flll1l', JOHN D. E. joNlf:s, ,93 If??e-P1-esz'1z'm!, BENJAMIN S. WEBB ' 2. .7P'6'fIA'l17'l'7', IQICHARD OLNEY ' 2. s 9 a 9 Jllauqffcr EDWARD O. BAR'l'LI'1'l'T, R., 'c 1. 5 i L J ' -- 'v ,. '-affirm. l?xcmfz'7 'L' Callzfllzffmf Qfizzl. fx In ATHLETIC TEAM Brown 1 oo yard dash, ..... Mile run. . .. ..... .. Running high jump. Putting shot ....... 440 yards run. . .. . . Throwing hammer. . Pole vault ............ Standing broad jump Running broad jump .... Half mile run ...... Standing high jump. 220 yards dash ..... Hurdle race .... Running high jump. Putting shot ....... 120 yards hurdle .... Running broad jump. . . . Half mile run . . .. 1 oo yard dash ....... Throwing hammer . . Standing broad jump.. . . 220 yards dash ........ 440 yards dash .... 199 Univergilfz Jclfgfezifiea Zflssenoi alficon. SPRING FIELD DAY. LINCOLN FIELD, MAY 16, 1890. ORDER OF EVENTS. ...E 1? 1 .....n. if ... f T if G .....H T 1 B. ALDRICH, '93,-11 sec. 15. CHAPMAN, '90,-5 min. 21i sec. A. Bmuzoxvs, ,9I,-5 ft. 6.3 in. L. '1'1uMBLE, ,92,-34 ft. IQ in. A. BOWEN, ,92,-593 sec. S. WEBB, ,92,-80 ft. 6 in. H. HOVEY, ,9O,--9 ft. 4 in. J. DOWD, ,93,-9 ft. 3 in. I-I. HOVICY, ,9O,-I8 ft. 7 in. N. RICHAIOND, :92,-2 min. 42 sec. E. CHAPMAN, '9o,--4 ft. 431' in. J. Down, i93,--2515 sec. N. CASEY, '93,-17 sec. -.fN,wfsA.A.A.f,,,,-,,,, . FALL FIELD DA-Y. LINCOLN FIELD, OCT. 15, 1890. ORDER OF EVENTS. A. BARROWS, ,9I,-5 ft.4in. ... .R. OLNEY, '92,-33 ft. 7'll1. fl- , ..... .1 J. Down, 93,--4-IQQ sec. . . . .F. J. SEXTON, '93,-17 ft. 95- in. . . . .J. F. Es'1'Es, '94,-2 min. 269: sec KT. Down, '93, lui Sec' llfl. . ALDRICH, '93,j .....B. S. WEBB, '92,-81 ft. 5 in. ...j. F. ESTES, ,94,'-8 ft. IO in. E . H. XVEEKS, '93,-272 sec. . . . A. BARROWS, '91,-57 sec. AA.A,xnJvvxfvvNAf 200 'llIIbOOl' flbeeflllg of tb? JB. im. El. H. SAYLES MEMORIAL HALL, MARCH 24, 1891. -x,x,-x,-x,x,x,-Max,-5.1-N,-sfyfs Open to Sanitary Gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, and Narragansett Boat Club. 25 Yard Dash .... 6oo Yard Run.. . Half Mile Run... Mile Run .......... Mile Walk. ......... . EVENTS. bw ......- 1. H. WEEKS, '93,-32 sec. . . A. BOWEN, ,92,-I min. 392 sec. . . . .C. TILLINGHAST, S. G,-2 ll1ll'l.27i sec. N. RICHBIOND, '92,-5 Inin. 35 sec. . . .F. SEXTON, ,93,-8 Inin. 8 sec. ...G. Running High jump. . . . . . .. ........ . .F. LEONARD, Y. M. C. A.-5 ft. 315 in. Pole Vault. ............................... F. LEONARD, Y. M. C. A.-8 ft. Class Team Race won by '94, ,QI second. .CoLIzURN, TENNEY, CI-IAMEERLIN, MARVEL. Ioo Yard Dash ..... 440 Yard Dash ..... Half Mile Run .... Mile Run ...... 2 Mile Run ..... 3 Mile Run ..... 5 Mile Run ..... Mile Walk ......... 3 Mile Walk ........ . JVVVVVVVVVVVNAIVL 1lBI'OWl1 Tl1I'liV6l'5ifQ 1Recorbs. ..-.. ...U ..... .....a C. E. A. C. A. C R. H F. C Hop, Skip and jump ...... . :zo Yard Hurdle Race ..... T, Running High jump.. Standing High jump.. Running Broad Jump. Standing Broad jump. Throwing Heavy Ham ...- ITICF. . Throwing Light Hammerf Throwing Base Ball. . . Putting the Shot .... Pole Vault ...... E. C. C. S. B. W. L. S. W. F. D. COOKE, '88.. .. A. BARROWS, '9I.. W. CALDER, '91 . . . A. MEADER, ,QI . . . IOES... 57s ...... May Oct. 2 Ill. 26 s ....... .May 5 In. gl s.. May DE F. PALMER, ,9I. ...I2 m. Ill s May LIT'I'LEI-'IELD, '85, . . I8 m. 26 s. May L. LIPPI'1 I', '82 .... .... 3 2 m. II s. May L. DAY, '89 ......... .8 m. 28 s.. May R. KNowI.Es, '81 .. D. COOKE, '88 .... J. Down, '93 ...... A. BARROWS, ,9I... D. CooKE, '88 .... D. COOKE, '88 .... L. IRONS, '81 ..... S. WEBB, '92 ...... 28111.15 s. .... 39 ft. 85 in ...... . 192 s ........... . 5 ft. 62 in ....... . 4ft.8 in.. I9 ft. 15 in ...... . IO ft. 42 in ...... . 81 ft. 5 in. Oct. May Oct. May May May May Oct. H. BEATTIE, '86, . 86 fr. II in May A. LINDSAY, '87 ...... .328 ft. 5 in May L. IRoNs, '81, .. 1 ft . Oct. H. BEA'I I'IE, '86j 35 ' 9 ln' May H. HLJVEV, '90 ....... .9 ft. 4 in.. May QEWWWBEST RECORDS OF THE New Engfanel lnjfereelflfezgialfe .flfgfezfio flssoczialficon. EVENTS. WINNER. COLLEGE. RECORD. DATE. 100 Yard Dash, F. J. RALEY, Amherst, IOS s. May 28, ISQO. 220 Yard Dash, E. WVILLIAMS, Dartmouth, 23.3 5 Bday 23, 1339, Quarter Mile Run, F. E. ROWE, Dartmouth, 525 5, May 23, 1339, Half Mile Run, H. B. PRESCOTT, ' Dartmouth, 2 111. 3:22 5, May 27, 1887 One Mile Run, C. O. XVELLS, Amherst, 4 m. 35515 s. May 28, I89O. Two Mile Run, C. O. WELLS, Amherst, IO m. 232 s. May 28, 1890. One Mile Walk, W. W. GREGG, Amherst, 7 m. 22 s. May 28, 1890. 120 Yard Hurdle, R. B. LUDINGTON, Amherst, 175 s. May 28, 1890. Two Mile BiCyClC, F. A. DELABARRE, Amherst, 6 m. 51 s. May 24, 1888 Throwing Base Ball, CABIPBELL, Xvilliamsg 356 ft. May 27, 1887 Standing High Jump, S. CROOK, Williams, 5 ft. Ig in May 28 I89O Running High Jump, cgi TTRB-iER, Rgiligizilthi 5 ft' 6 m' May 27' 1887' A. M. AMADON, Williams, May 33, 1889. Standing Broad Jump, S. CROOK. Williams. I0 ft. 52 in. May 24, 1888. Running Broad Jump, S. D. WVARRINER, Amherst, 22 ft. 35 in. May 24, 1888. Putting the Sl1ot, N. D. ALEXANDER, Amherst, 34 ft. 35 in May 28, 1890. Throwing the Hammer, N. T. Am2o1'1', Dartmouth, 83 ft. o in-. May 28, 1890. Pole Vault, S. D. WVARRINER, Amherst, 9 ft. 7 in. May 24, 1888. 220 Yard Hurdle, H. C. IDE, Dartmouth, 28 s. May 28, 1890. 202 .QT 3 f 2 IV: ji-.w if . 1, Lj li fjb 13 Q...,,,,2f f . -. . . I 4 fs -..V ' an 2 A il eg . ' ' A I if I I -2:17 wg? 2 ' 1. I .EASS CHATHUN ,E A 7 -r 4 x 1890-91. ROBERT W. '1'AF'r, '9 1, . . . P1-csz'1!m!. GORHAM N. NORTON, ,92, . If2':e-Pfwidefzt. EVERETT A. BOWEN, . Serrcfmgy. HERBERT H. RICE, '92, . .'19'eawrer. Dirqqtorg. ROI3ER'1' W. TAF'1', '91, 1 1. 1 . HEIIISERT H. RICE, ,92. j Lx 0-jing' VVALTER K. jEwET'1', ,9I, BENJAMIN S. YVEBB, '92, HARRY B. NEEDHAM, '93. MAR'I'IN S. FANNING, ,9I, fllamzgcr. FRANK W. MA'r'rEsON, '92, . . . Srorer. 'Ull1iV6I.'5itQ mine, 1890. F. W. WOODCOCK, ,9I, p. and c. f., F. H. HOvEv, ,9O, s. s., F. J. SEXTON, '93, p. and c. f., W. H. MAGILI., '93, 3. b., B. F. T11URs'1'ON, '93, c., A. C. MIENDIENHALL, ,9I, 1. f. Capt., P. W. O,ROURKE, '93, c., M. L. MESSEII, '91, r. f., E. H. WEEKS, '93, 1. b., I. D. E. JONES, '93, r. f., 3. b., T. J. Down, '93, 2. b., T. F. MCDONNELL, '91, r. f., s. s. ghwnf ii 1' lgxll WN?-N 'VARSITY NINE. XABROWNAQ April 12. 16. H 19. 22. as 26. 28. Cl 30. May 1. U 2- H 7. IO. 12. 41 14. S4 I7- 21. 22. IK 23. as 24- SG 29. june 3. GK 5. 12. 18. Sept. 20. 46 27' H 29. Oct. 1 H 4. for best ton, '93. 205 56215011 of 1890. Brown UI Clyde at Clyde, . . . 7 5 Brown vs. Pawtucket on Lincoln Field, . . 16 2 Brown 21.1. B. Athletics fm ingsfl. 6 7 Brown vs. Clyde . 13-3 Brown vs. Technology ' 16 2 Brown vs. Harvard, Holmes' Field, 5-7 Brown vs. Pawtucket, at Pawtucket, . 11-5 Brown zu. Wesleyan, on Lincoln Field, . 2 o Brown zar. Harvard, U . 6 8 Brown 11.1. Tufts College, College Hill, . 14-2 Brown 21.1. B. Athletics, Lincoln Field, I2 2 Brown 111. Talbots, . . ' 20-6 Brown zu. Tufts College, . 21 4 Brown 111. I. P. Lovell Arms Co., I7 8 Brown ws. Yale, New Haven, . 1-13 Brown 211. Wesleyan, Middletown, I7 ingsfl 19-4 Brown zfs Trinity, Hartford, . 6-5 Brown vs. Holyoke, Holyoke, . I7 ingsfl 8-8 Brown zur. Trinity, Lincoln Field, . . 8-o Brown zu Lafayette, . . 18-3 BFOWII-7f'.Y. Lafayette, U . 8-2 Brown vs. Yale, fm ings. 9-8 Brown w Harvard, . . 11-13 Fall Games. Brown ws. Cadets, Olneyville, . 5 6 Brown zu. Melrose, Lincoln Field, . 3-3 Brown ws. Cadets, 7 6 Brown w Clyde, 5-2 Brown vs. Clyde, Clyde, . . . 8-8 Cup offered by GARDNER COLBY, '87, L. ST. CLAIR Co1.Bv, '89, G. E. WARREN, '89, average during season, in batting and base running, won by F. J. Sex- F... 1 206 University mine, 1891. A. C. MENDENHALL, '91, Captain, T. F. I. MCDONNELL, '91, W. H. MAGILL, '93, M. L. MESSER, ,9I, F. J. SEXTON, ,93, F. W. Wooncocx, '91, B. F. THURSTON, '93, G. W. C. HILL, ,92, E. H. WEEKS, ,93, J. D. E. JONES, ,93, C. H. ELLIS, ,94, F. TENNEY, '94, F. E. STI-JERE, ,94 1niI'l6fQffOlll' 61855 mille. F. E. STEERE, p., H. CONGDON, 1 b., F. TENNEY, c., C. H. ELLIS, 2 b., W. T. H, HAMILL, 3 b., J. B. O'NIsILL, l. f., D. F. GEORGE, s. S., Captain, M. R. STOUT, c. f., R. H. BIRGE, r. f., Substitutes. C. N. ARNOLD, E. I. STEERE, W. T. DORRANCE. A 2' 207 .XI U , I T' ,f ff C12 I ti QA V of' ' ' 'Org-SN , H' A 5: ' W , I , x HLWmm,IfN' fu 'N,'K' : I 'A 4 3 ful ' , -fgg . 45557 ll' 5 ' A :G Xupwlu Q' EE- ? - X H is 'filo' X RI -- Wx F X ' W F LB 7 9 Z 1 ' 'f N Emma QlP2iU8F5ifQ Feet EGU Gggeeimfielfz. OFFICERS OF TI-IE ASSOCIATION. l89O-1891. EDWIN A. BARROWS, '91, BENJAMIN S. NVEBB, ,92 , . HARIQY S'1'.j. FILMER, ,93, Ev:-:RETT A. BOWEN, ,92, . FRANCIS M. SMITH, JR., ,Q2, . JOHN H. LINDSRV, ,92, Exccfzlhfc Commillec, ryfifcrs, dx-QMKZID. Prc.vz'1z'v1z 1. V ia'-Pz'cx1'1z'c11! Scfrelazju Y9'm.rm'er. Mazinger C zz jf Ia in . Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov 3, I r, 18, .1, Nov. 8, Nov. 19 Nov. 21 208 ex Glnivezragifg Woof Boll Eleven Season of 1890-gx. Rushers. E. N. CASEV, ,93, W. L. BEERS F. T. EASTON, '92, H. Stal. FILMLR 93 B. S. WEBB, '92, A. BOWEN F. W. MA'l 1'ESON, YQ2, Quarter Back. I. H. LINDSEY, ,92. Half Backs. E. B. ALDRICH, l93, T. J. Down, 93 Full Back. C. D. Pmkcm, ,Q4. Substitutes. E. L. WILLARD, ,9I, C. H. BABCOCK JR 94 H. H. Ricia, ,92, C. H. ELLIS, 94 G. W. C. H1LL,'92, R. W. IJRAWBPIDGE, Q4 F. TENNEY, ,94. 6811165 Brown zfs. Technology, at Boston, . Brown vs Fall River, at Fall River, . Brown Us Tufts, at Pawtucket, . . Brown ws. Boston Athletic, at Pawtucket, . Brown vs. Trinity, at Hartford, . Brown ws. Harvard, '94, at Pawtucket, Brown zur. Wesleyan, at Springfield, , 2' an Ng. I 'VARSITY ELEVEN. Wie 1. 211 9 ff J ' x fy xx'NfN'9.s .liHX X -- W 'MW W l Q, I li JBrown 'fl'lIliVCP5ifQ Ganoe Gllub. OffiQQr5. W j, Gluarax, ,9I, . . Prc.vz'11'c11l. G R. 1fIAz,xlm,'94, , C'07l17l10II lll'L'. V. l3R11mf:AAl,'94, . l'nr.rfr. 212 WEEKS, JG!!! bark, X-V--AA FILMER IW all zz' s ' ag ar 1 Down AND ALDRICH, Aaybacks, HUNTER, farm-e, CHAr.m:1es, y1m1'!w'b1zrk, J. L. CASEV riff!! Sr:x'l'oN, Ay? 611112 RICHAIQDS, Ig? iackler, THERRIEN, C np ta Zyl, Mzzzngcr, LEWIS, Substitutes. A. B. CHACE, Games Played. ,93-22 '94-6. , 61 ,gfllffflli DEXTER, 7'l:g'Af ffzflffcm E. N. CASEY, 1-:Mt emi. ROWELL, SHARPE. W. E. CHALMERS, F. C. VVILLIAMS, 93 FOOTBALL ELEVEN 215 J. C. PEGRAM, '92, Presizimf. L. M. LINCOLN, '92, Wrc-I'resz?lent. A. C. MAT1'ESON,y93, .S'm'clary. B. F. THURSTON, ,93, . . .'D'easurcr. Exqquuvq Qonxmittqq. W. H. PAINE, ,QI, E. B. ALDRICH, ,Q3, G. N. NORTON, '92, S. W. BRIDGHAM, ,94. Manager. G. R. HAZZARD, '94. 216 V 1 . xii ' - sz f QA Q. I - W N fhqj V ff Qvsifft fl I X i ,XI 'I I -,QM 1 Q f WM if x i- ff! kyx Jr Ip! lj ff A p X , X Mx I ' ' 5 ze fllliI'1fIllIIIIl jr 1 f ee' A .-ll.. +3 Iv ffl' Lf ll J I ffflh NX 44- V' 55 J llllwifgll I 1 ffl! Qxilllms W iQ ! il if M x 2, , 9 If f - A IyL..f4f,1I1.. ii S- 341' 3 , I-.gllllyf ,Q S-f-.. T7 'L 5 ' i1.i,ljh:i' K M ' WSJ' W -Q, ., ,A A. N J,,,,,,,,.'i . .af . .gi ' .4 .fW 4 - IX I 'Q-' . '- - -- --v---r -, '- - -.. . 1- -:L ' ' L-Af '. '- ' ' 'T 'T'. J - Y .T -ii .1 X-X , ' K .f.'II Q,f .llwmfi K- , . I..'y4!,JZfL f., f-fb-fa-'IW .1 .- , . I II I If, A A fw .-1 .: f H Iv , , 13,-fl I' .45 -' V H2'I '1i ' -1 - -Mfr ?yf'I'.-QPZW -NX gffffim-.wlalllllifv . ..4I Qi3 11f'MIlItii 71 1 4 , ,. I -515' L,Q,. 4 uw .-' ..1 In 1,95 . , I MI' 'fi' I 2 hiv c - f-+i?W P-7' - -fi? ' ml'fII,IIfI-WI, ll. I IW' is-3' .Ig 4, 91,2 ffjiw-fiwp. gfefisuzf' , 'f!,f12 'If ,li--- : i-gg? Q, 's-ii-g.yWr'f' 1 - ' MI, 1' , -1 - ,f- .4 f -- -.. I -.gi -511: ., I +I III I. I 'E .A fx. .I if Im. 1 ,f . 572 'f 5-I - fi 7.-.,Z ,2IllN'1IfHI4 92. -'ff -7:f'?2f.'f ' 4 fill l WI 'L-H' Ewff 2.5-:fs -. -211. f J- -4-cf-I J SI .ff ri. b-.I -' 'ye 1' 'fl Jil I WM' 'E 111: 'f - ' '1- s-QI. Zz, .wwf - ' W- rf? Abit' ' E925 I I W 'fI!,!Z,7 Wtzizilj-I ibkxfifl ig 1 ' ' :fig-,Q QQQI I' l AQ, ' X i ' ff! ','!.t:I A 9 ',.. I wi our --i.-als,-....-..f,fr I.-1: AI-'II' 'I f-'- 4 . .. ' -- I ' izfiiiiiwlll7 ll?f f,.III'F?E f.j?iTi5fi'f lffrkylilifii' ' Illiivff 'lil' 'f l'ff ' 'F 'X' 'XZGYV'-T iff! U, I'lf 1f'IIlIII 'LI TWIILQI ' 'L Q ILA II.. -Q X ' ' ' ,X 4 IIIIIIIWGEF Hill dll Ilfii-M. :im I ,f I ,,IzI,-gy, ' ,. . -T-i4 . i ,- XX- -li-4: fl-...Qr-,-4414 aj, '94 C1855 IEICVCII. Left End, ..... G. Left Tackle, . H Left Guard, G. Centre, . Right Guard, W Right Tackle, . . F. Right End, . . . . H Quarter Back, . ..... C. Half Backs, F. '1'ENNI':v, j. F. Es'I'Es, R. Full Back, ...... C. SUBS'l'I'l'U'l'ES. C. S. ALDIQICII, C. H. BABCOCK, JR., R. H. BIIIGE, W. F. GRANT, C. H. GRIFFIN, H. D. Captain, . . F. W. TAI- I: I Manager, . . . GAMES PLAYED nv '94 ELEVEN. Oct. 22, '94 vs. Friends' School, 8-o. Nov. I, ,94 vs. Providence High School, 8-4. Nov. 5, ,94 vs. ,93, 6-22. Nov. 15, '94 vs. English and Classical School, I8-o. R. HAZAIQIJ. CONGDON. M. CROWELL. W. L. BEEIIS. . H. KIMIIALL. W. TAI- l'. J. HALL. H. ELLIS. W. DRAWIIIIIDGE. D. PEIRCE. F. H. COLBURN, SI-IARPE, H. C. FIELD. 94 FOOT BALL ELEVEN 219 , ' 1555 R-3 'w' s 'IW' fm S. WJ- ff' 1 , - ' ' x 9 + 4 4 , 21 1X we Ax A 1. 122 ieyFiifZW. A - ,QE X- 31 -A Xl' A135 W f X ' A ...Aw Qxx wh 11W ,4my11V:Lhf 'J f L Tffiyiffif . -1- , 1111s -1 11 -1.1. H. 111151111111 . -- AW .R 1, .9 ,-1 1 '151g11:1.. H 11 - 1 A A Hs W- 1, 11. .wfpw -.1111 A 5 A X ' 1' f MV ak 911'W m' 11411111-.'r5r11 '11 E1 fl I' 1, 1 ' 'Aw 4 1. qu W . K 1 1 '1'1x1QQR,g, f 3 if ' 355151: A f A WW. -WL M 3x1N1.1'1 7 , XY W 1 Q -11 1 M111 1 1 5 V ,I RX. W -- M ,W 1 xxx'-...NNKX .pi X 'L ' , 'W' D ' N Z ' , -- ' 4 fi. way? 1, f' .1 ' ' ' ',1'i,11 E . 'mglq 6 -11:41 U li QQ mba viii'-1-T:-TGS-11? wt A QW M1 1' '1' ' 1 A -1qm:5' .fsfxfvxf ffBl OVOI'l 'mI1iV6I'5ifQ 'ILRVOII Uellllifr H65OCi2'ltiOl1. C. D. BURROWS, ,9I, . . I. P. GREENPI, ,92, . F. T. EASTON, '92, . H. N. S. BRADFQRD, '92, . . . . .I,7'L'.Yl'1l't37lf. Exqqutivq Qommittqq. C. D. BURROWS, 91. M. S. FANNING, '91, BROWN 1iEPRESEN'1'ED BY C. D. BURROWS, 791. ' SINGLES. F1Rs'1' PRIZE SECOND DOUBLES. FIRST PRIZE. SECOND V1'fc-Prcsz?1'c1z f Scrlvfzzfjf. Y rca.vm'cr. J. A. PIRCE, ,92. Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, NEW HAVEN, OCT. 8-11. D. F. H. Hovlsv, HARVARIJ. How1.AND, YALE. CHASE AND SHAW. HAIlVARD. PARKER BRo'1'1-IERS, YALE. F. GEORGE. ,94 220 7 I f- EIQTW I ,W .' I -A' Hg! Q-f I ' 'wif-if I:f ,f:c1+ ' , I I V ' - f - ' R D ' f 'X ' - f I .ff I -- ff? M ' Y ' R ' .:M- 2 . I . .2 me 0...-.-wa-L I I V Z 'W' 1 3 ur - 7 -W- !l5-W-W-WNY'-XFlf4li- ':A A I-ijx I. ' f y: Il' :fi I MfJfllGZlE1R5. President, M. L. MESSER, '91, Treasurer, H. D. HAZEL1'INE, ,94, Vice-President, M. S. FANNING, YQI, Bugler, W. H. PAINE, ,9I, Secretary, W. D. JOHNSTON, '93, Captain, L. H. CAMIIBELL, '92, Lieutenant, R. CUSHMAN, ,93. 1Ege.cutive Gommittee. THE PRESIDENT, ex-qgfifzb. O,CONNOR, ,92. Russnzm., ,94. BROWN, ,Q4. 1bonorarp members. PROFESSOR ALONZO WILLIAMS, PROFESSOR W. C. POLAND, MR. O. E. RANDALL, MR. L. F. SNOW. S. S. COLVIN, C. M. PERRY, F. D. LISLE, M. S. B'ROWN, E. D. O,CONNOR, 13. S. WEBB, H. D. HAZELTINE, B. F. THURSION, R. CUSHMAN, H. CONGDON, E. KNOWLES, JR., 221 Elctive fID6mb6I'5. M. L. GOEF, M. L. MESSER, J. F. THOMPSON, L. M. LINCOLN, F. W. TUCKER, B. ALDRICI-I, W. D. JOHNSTON, H. B. NEEDHAM, J. W. BROWN, J. F. ESTES, L. H. NEWELL, H. D. SI-IARPE. ,.,,-V-,,,N,-,,x,NA.A.,N,-VN,-VN,-N,NA S. FANNING, H. PAINE, H. CAMPBEL1., H. MAGILL, P. RECCORD, F. CUNNINGHAM, SHARPE, A. RICHARDS, N. ARNOLD, C. FIELD, D. RUSSELL, Zlournament of the JBrovon 'lflniversitp tennis Elzsociation ..,x,N.,,,N,N.,-.,N,.fN,-,N Winners of Doubles. FIN! Przbe. BURROWS, 'QI, PIRCE, ,92. Smmri Prize. JONES, '93, GEORGE, ,94. Winners of Singles. E'r:t Przbe. J. D. E. JONES, '93. Sammi Prize. J. A. PIRCE, '92. 222 :H Modern Hclonis or 'P Have you seen him on the street? Walker is his name, A style is his which can't be beat, Anything but plain. Have you seen him in the class? Georgie still is there, Thinks he's thinking, but alasl Castles in the air. He is a man of many charms, The largest is his walking, When he's coaching on the lines, He always keeps a talking. Graceful is he in his ways, His witticisms manyg You all must know him very well, He is our catcher Tenney. There was a lad, Tommie by name, Who came out one day very lame. What's the matter, said Frankie, Have you straddled the nuff? Quoth Tommie, I'm still in the game. A wouid be young athlete named Bowen, On the Seekonk was often found roweng The pole-vault he'd try, He could leap six feet high, And in running he made quite a showen. A .-..1..........l---...,4 223 Q! ' Vw fwix gf W, ' jg.:'7'f 'Ti V WX' 5,3 'E ' f Wig 'fx 1fff4,,',rf' ,T ul' ,1 I WL AN? Q .. ly, 93 'f ',-f-1 gm' I ' ff!1Im1 :T ,swap X Wg , , UW 'U Y. ' v ffl' 1' W- , 4 52.15 ' f f,'.'+-3 1 QW? - A wif- ,WWW - ' VW X 1f-- .Q V4 I. XA'X L , Wl' iw dfYW?4 ff l l ' xK1 X5 Q' HwmW1qf fw adm, aw t ff 45 N ' ' if L S-f4myK9?-iv .ix JW wg.. f , ' - X WU' ff P yeGnfnlM1'lS5 , X4 -cw H- .V L M'a7fL'fz is not alzclayx' angry when he slrikcs, Bu! maxi fhzzsfimr More whom mos! he likes. 22.1. Ilia l.it3e1A's Letter Box. DEAR LiBER : I write to you at this time, that you may make known through your col- umns the position which I occupy in the musical circles of this college. I have never been appreciated. The musical taste in college has not been educated to such a degree that I am understood. Then too, since I played a solo upon my instrument fthe mandolinj two weeks after I first took it up, I see I have given the idea that it is not a difficult one to play. This, however, I would most emphatically deny. It takes the average man several months to learn to execute at all. I am helping Sig. Romero give concerts now. Respectably, G. N. NOR'fON. P. S.-Please don't put this in the Liber, but just explain matters a little and oblige G. N. N. DEAR LIBER: I thought perhaps if I wrote you a letter and eirplained matters, I might save you lots of trouble. It won't be well for you to try to grind me. I'll tell you why. I am a very popular man here at college and the boys won't like to have me ground. Then all the girls in the city like me, and they won't like your book if you do. I am on the quartette too. But more than all, I am a Newspaper Man, and will say something bad about you if you do. I always do that when I don't like any body. So you see, you better be careful. A word to the wise is suflicient. L. M. LINCOLN. DEAR LIBER: p I have on hand material from which I intended to write an account of my Christmas vacation and publish it in the Brunonian. I think, if written in detail, it would make a very interesting sketch, but fear it is not quite suited to the readers of that sheet. If you desire, I will let you have it. I know Mr. Messer of your board will be pleased, for I spent most of the time with him. Please let me know when you have taken action on this matter. Sincerely, G. I-IOOPER FERRIS. 225 DEAR EDITOR: You wouldn't know me now, I'm getting very sedate and my hair is turning gray from continual lucubrations on questions whose importance is only known to myself. When we used to be boys we never thought we'd get Inarried, did we? Well, by gad, I'm going to. I'll let you know how it happened later. I've developed some since I came to college, I don't know just how. I've run several theatrical companies Qinto the groundj,+and learned to play the flute like h-. Well, so-long. G. WALKER. DEAR MR. EIJI'I'oR: As I have told you before, I don't want my name brought too conspicuously before the public, for I'm well aware that I'm 'fout of sight in my long mackintosh, with my Scotch collie and his long pedigree following at my heels. But onthe quiet, and just between you and me, I'm getting to be one of the most popular men at Brown. You just keep your eye on those ball tossers of mine, and see how I'l1 make them hustle. I do not devote all my time to the nine, for I have long talks with Bennie about running the college, and I shouldn't wonder if some day I shall be asked to help run the world, but if I am I'll let you know. I clon't want to appear stuck up, 1'm telling this Inyself, you know, so it's all right. My head is a little swollen this morning, so I'l1 have to stop. Good-bye, Editor. H MART.!l DEAR MR. EDITOR: Since you have so kindly favored me with a request to tell the public what branch of the college curriculum I have adopted as a specialty, I have finally consented to do so, although my well-known modesty prevents me from often referring to it. I am studying to become a professional pool-player, and am taking a course in the laboratory of the Narragansett. Frankie i' Lisle is taking a course in pool-playing also, but I can do him every time. He hasn't got on to the science of bank shots at all and his idea of combination shots is away off. I played all yesterday afternoon and only got stuck two games, although I encoun- tered some of the best players in Rhode Island. You ought to have seen me playing with Dixey the week he was in Providence. He isn't in it with me at all. Why I can spot him three and beat him easy. I like to play with these theatrical people, espe- cially when they can't play very well and I do not have to stand the games. Yours for truth and virtue, IKEY.,, 226 Mv DEAR UNCLE : ' Being under pecuniary obligations to you, and desiring to keep up the good-will and love which has existed between us, I will write a few lines giving you some knowledge of affairs at Brown. January zo, the musical organizations of the college gave their annual concert. It was the social event of the season, inasmuch as Mr. Foster, a '93 man, appeared for the first time as Romeo accompanied by Juliet. So delighted was the boy with the old but charming music that he seemed to have supernatural strength given him, and he claps his little hands with glee, but so vigorously that those near by have doubts as to the safety of the sitter. On March 5th those who attended the Star entertainment noticed the peculiar expression of joy which irradiated the countenance of the Rev. Mr. Sisson, when the lecturer expatiated on the possibilities of the cradle. Brown during the past few years has developed several merchants. A certain Mr. Campbell is said to have remarked not long since, I am not much good in literary pursuits, but I do claim for myself that I can sell bicycles and typewriters, and as for orations I can write such productions as to make the gods bite their lips to hide their emotions. A very sad case came before my notice recently. Mr. A. Bushnell johnson, who for some time has been troubled with an increase of the abnormal convolutions of Ego-Plasm is now continually revolving in his mind those lines of Tennyson z 'Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have lovcd at all. As you are somewhat acquainted with Providence, you of course know that West- minster Street is her favorite boulevard. I recently strolled down its crowded side- walks and met as the first college man Mr. Alpheus D. Tucker, who resides in a certain village called Pawtucket. Under the protection of his customary smile was a graceful young lady. Drawing near I heard him singing in a soft, melodious tone: I will, I will, God helping me I will, I will, bc thine. I passed on, and suddenly met a tall gentleman clad in dark clothes with old red gloves of double thickness, which he has found necessary since acquiring the bad habit of vociferously applauding at all remarks made in the class room. It did not need a second glance to see that it was Turner. But I was much surprised to see a man of his stature with a little girl, who, to judge from her size, had yet to graduate from the grammar school. On inquiring, I found that he is a firm believer in the mingling of those who are on a basis of mental equality. This fact explained all. 2.5-7 In concluding, allow me to say that my mail is often delayed until the first delivery which Mr. Rowell kindly makes by or after II A. M. With great affection,-for your purse, Your: N EPHEW. 1789 HOLINESS SQUARE, NERVE CITY, S'1'A'1'E or SELF CoNc:1ci'r. April 25, 1891. DEAR LIBER: You mustn't leave me out this year because I am one of the most important, if not the most important, snap hunter and leg-puller at Brown. Of course you can easily imagine that it requires a great deal of time and some work to maintain this Cunj-enviable reputation, as I am being hard pressed just now by such formidable rivals as H-pk-n and K-1-y. But according to the present outlook I shall be beyond their reach by the end of this year. As you all know, I elected mostly snaps, and should have taken all, but Dr. Andrews has History of Philosophy this half. Besides, if I take History of Philosophy, I think that I stand a better chance of getting an Ex in Ethics. By the way, have you ever noticed how I manage to get along so well without studying? I don't sup- pose you have got on to it any more than the others for, you see, I am a pretty foxy boy. For the benefit of posterity I don't mind explaining how I do it. In the first place it takes heaps of gall. I haven't much, but then-. I sit at one side of the room where Dr. Andrews cannot see me without turning completely around. On this account I feel perfectly safe in keeping my book open before me during recita- tion. This I always do. It saves lots of work and some 'fflunksf' Then, when I am called upon to recite, I jump up with that innocent and childlike smile upon my face and stand so that my coat tails cover my book. Of course I don't start off to recite immediately. That might look suspicious. On the contrary I pick my teeth and feel to see if my mustache has grown any shorter since I tried curling irons on it. After this I carefully clear my throat and look thundering wise. Then I go on quite moderately and always get through all right. But I tell you what, it does take nerve. For example, only a few days ago, after ten or more of those simple fellows who think it wrong to crib had been flunked straight, I got up and gave a rattling recitation. That time I felt pretty shaky for fear I should be found out, but a fellow has to take risks in life. When, however, the president complimented me very highly on my recitation I felt amply repaid for all the risks I had taken. Almost every day, 228 too,I ask some question more or less foolish, usually more, to show how deeply interested in the subject I am, for Dr. Andrews said one day a while ago that he thought much more of those fellows who asked questions. History of Philosophy after all is pretty hard, that is for the other fellows, but with my perfected system as described above it is just fun. In English Literature I pull legs for business. You know of course that we have to hand in critical essays, very brief, of different kinds. The rest of the class hand in their raw and valueless productions on time, but I wait until Dr. Manley has given his opinions on the subject under discussion, then I make an abstract of what he says and hand it in after recitation. When he comes to read it, he says to himself, There's a fellow who evidently reads to some purpose. This is a criticism worth something. He deserves an ' Ex.' That is, I think he reasons it out in this way for I get the Ex, which is my main consideration. At the same time,I feel a call to attend all the prayer meetings held in college, and there impelled by the promptings of my Cwhitewasbedj spotless character I take an active part. Yet this does not prevent me from springing as rich a story as the next one over at the boarding-house. Sometimes, when I stop to think it over, I can't help thinking, that, after all, it is almost as hard work to act such a double life as it would be to study my lessons and be fairly honorable. Now take the advice of one who knows, and unless you have a gall coated with bronze from the ancient galleys of Rome, and a conscience as hard as their beaks, pursue the right. Yours for IP ll lf, S. A. Eff P. S. You may wonder that I am not more careful for fear of being expelled or at least dropped for a while. In the first place I am not a Freshman, that is I am not a member of the Freshman Class, then you must know that the Faculty would not touch a man who has made such a mark in oratory and prize speaking, asI have. For these two reasons especially I deem myself safe. S. A. li. 'lt After long and careful study the Board of Editors have come to the conclusion that these letters stand for Same Ass Iiternally. There's a freshman around here named Keating, Whose freshness .rhoulri swiftly be fleeting, But if he's so blessed, It must be confessed, The fact he is closely secreting. 229 12 U5 Prefezssers. INOTE. The long felt want of an added corps of instructors in some of the more l1'6er1zlarl.r is at last to be realized. For their support a fund has been started, by the munificence of the 'QI Liber Board, to be known as the Delaney Fund. The election of thc new men was in many cases close and exciting. We print the lucky names bclow.1 Bfzbfork-1'1'M'ssor ty' Poker, . George Hooper fupj Ferris, 1.0. U. QWe beg leave to say that this election was exceedingly close., Prfwssor ry' Class roam l'll.S'hZ.llg' mul Zfllbblllg, Anse Brownell. Przwssor W' Ptzzhflng fthe lownj :mtl Dl'07t I7lg lojlushesj, Unanimously awarded to Ikey Greene, T. U. F. Those who know, tell us that we are particularly fortunate in securing the valued services of Mr. Greene, whose wide experience in these branches makes him an emi- nently fitted instructor. Blllllfll Prrwsror fy' Pam'-P01l1nl1'11g, T. Wickford McDonnell, R. I. Instruction in dress and manner is also to be given by Mr. McDonnell. Sz'ssy-Prry'2'.rsor ty' 1lIa!rlmrmy,' Rev. Charles Humphrey Sisson, B. Tfl' The same course of lectures will be delivered on love, courtship and marriage, as was recently delivered by the author in his extended tour through Southern and Northwestern Rhode Island. Sllrlkam-P1'1y'c.r.v01' rgf fS7UL'II7'l.llg, Frank Dyer Lisle, D. Mr. Lisle's collection of oaths is a remarkably large and varied one, in fact, barring that of Messrs. Stidham and Weeden, unsurpassed. We feel sure Mr. Lisle will receive a large election from '92, tl' tllccn there.J 230 Qenlf do it eng more-x. vvvxAfsAAf.A,xAA 5 L' 'e- Y. .v-,,, E leg f F ?- EQID you ever hear the tale, A A ' For I ho Je it isn't stale, 'Ht li ' :gil liitlllil .ij lllll- lim Q?-, l Since to you I'm going to tell a little story Of some bold and wicked boys, Who enjoy life's pains and joys, In a corner of our largest dormitory? w 1-'Il mzizmwzmirzzzvmziti 'I' ln il ji l i Now therels one, whom we'll call Fred, dl llllli. 'jl. . 'lllWll.xx1'lj- -- Who came in one night to bed lg l H As the rosy tint of east began to bloom. J! lliiiili And, unwitting of their fate f Jill When he rose next morning late, 7 till -H will an x..t . . . . tililw Left his evening clothes a-lying round the room. .. :Hwy ij. fm i- . , 'V Zh But it happened, don't you see, l gssuiuruiitsmzczzeztwg 1 ' 'i ' . f A f :: .4 'it i, 31 f-L' '- E l.,,!.iI1lljlqlt sg, - -- 'g 11' '5':!' 'lilies' E E l' 5' . gf -- 5 G'-'M-4 N li lvl! -t X .ig I! I' -lima think ik,,j'.3,e lt!!! ll X91 ji A itil! if S ,Ml lm-2 W l..., 1 All .t nt 5 . i. -If-, .4 ' i i in i p 'W ws. , A- .. . X' wil! 4 lhat this youth had roommates three, Who came in while he was wrestling with Clarke. And 'twas quicker than a wink, That this Billy, Gode, and Link, Thought the situation proper for a lark. Frecldyls trousers soon appear Festooned on the chandelier, Shirt and waistcoat next the picture hooks adorn. And in fact, his whole attire Never'll get a cubit higher liven if they're on his back the judgment morn. 23I But when Fred, with 'customed grin, Oped the door and entered in, From his eyes there shot forth thunder-bolts of ire. And he looked in every place, But he couldnit find a trace, Of the vandals, who had done this deed so dire. So he sat him down to wait In a highly wrathful state When it happed that Gody came, o'ercome with glee But his smiles soon turned to sighs, For he saw friend Fred arise, Walk calmly to the door and turn the key. X ii X x new I sg .- mfiiwlipy ' il i , I ikiillii:'i'i-'l tl - il' gr ii gli i Sli 6.1 it ill at ' i f' yi on li. ,, fli N' it it M It 1, ' N l i i N xii iiilill X nik li l Ii W ' i lit X i XX Vi' ,V r xx -1 N, X ii ' Then drawing off his coat, Upon his breast he sinote. And, saying things it wouldn't do to write, Made Gody understand, If this was by his hand, He'd either take it down, or he must fight. 232 Now it might be well to state, That Fred's a heavy weight, While Gody several classes lighter stands. So with very sullen air He climbs upon a chair, And for his thoughtless folly made amends. And when all of this was done, Closely folded every one, Freddy smiling, once again makes ope the door While Gody, looking clown, With eyes fixed upon the ground, Quickly exits, saclder, wiser than before. MORAL. You Freddy dear, take heed, For you certainly have need, And never once believe you own the earth. And Gody and the rest, If you too, would be blessed, In union you will find the greatest worth. Now what's your opinion of Russell? After girls I have heard he can hustle, But here on the hill, You may say what you will, He's no better'n a clam or a mussel. 233 i . .pleovigiolfz terra. COLLEGE HILL. Has in stock at all times a full line of Table Delicacies. Game. Woodcock, Partridge, Babcock, and Nightingales. Meats. Fox, Ham, both in the Hogg, and in Case fyj s. Greens. Cressys, and Matsumapotatoes. We also keep on hand at all times a stock of Beers and Stout. Patronage solicited. What to court, How to court, When to court, What to marry, How to marry, When to marry, How to behave when married. I am prepared to deliver the above lecture to popular audiences at reasonable prices. C. I-I. SissoN. HOW I WRITE ORATIONS. A very neat little volume, containing one page of text and an exhaustive bibli- Ography. A. L. HARBOUR. 234 . fosctifiebn as SBC-3 is QEZLQBI ifo Tae. Sc's.1Qic9rg.-'Qt-wr The class assembles in an easy, dignified manner, engages in animated conversa- tion for a few minutes and then settles back on the settees to rest. After each man has secured a comfortable position, the Instructor commences to perform his func- tions. Gentlemen, I see some of you haven't your books to-day so I will give you a little talk on the way to address an audience. As I frequently have occasion to tell the Sophomore class, you don't want to show too plainly that someone has been giving you lessons in elocution. QLittle danger of it.--Efz'1?ors.j Speak in a natural voice and let the tone come from way down, not from the top of your lungs. I should never be able to make myself heard in Infantry Hall if I were to use that sort of a tone. Will the class please rise and practise filling the lungs properly. Count four and then exhale when I do. This is an exercise requiring such mental development that I have not yet introduced it into the Sophomore class. I will now pass around and examine each man's breathing to see if you have mastered this dihicult art. Instructor descends from the rostrum and encircles Bob Olney's waist with the air of one who has been there before. Bob blushes and shivers as the Instructor's hand seeks his diaphragm. You breathe quite correctly, Mr. Olney. Now, Mr. Proctor, let us see how it is with you. Proctor loosens his corset and submits to the test. You lack practice in this manly exercise, Mr. Proctor, but there is hope for you. Approaches Hill. Well, George, how do you breathe? Why, your diaphragm is most abnormally rigid. You need much practice. Instructor returns to rostrum while George removes text-book from under his vest. Another point I wish to impress on the class before we dismiss is that while studying Shakespeare you want to bear in mind all the different meanings of a word when I write them out on the board. Some of them are not worth distinguishing but, as I tell the Sophomore class, it will be good training for you and then it might come in handy about examination time. If any of you wish copies of the new book, 1 have in my room some which Igot in Boston the other day when I went up with Mr. Manly to do the town. You may have them at cost. Instructor dismisses class and goes to see if Manly has bought those two seats in A for the English Department. 235 FKEHKS. v '- P Lmfzls aim' Gw1!lwmvz.- ' l now call your attention to the unrivalled collection of .Mlttixtxx 'W Ilnlyy , R u N if .. . .. . . I CLlI'lOSllClCS to be found in this hall. They fi fi 'lf.fL7f'7i' ' j it . -fifth' i sf! I dnt. N were collected from every portion of the known ft f ' ' ' N , ti .f ll iff l 'ull Y t.2lflk H w'1' 'HMM lift world, at an enormous expense. But not to 11 5 tr lf' Qf?.x . f www, discourse longer upon them as a whole, I . u .1 lt W u U C i will explain in detail a -- I ,Q few of the W , .i g most rare specimens. Q 5-i M -f , . t Y.:.. , I Y The first to which I ask your attention is ' l a peculiar species of Fish. It is found upon 1 ' . ' 1 N Y our shores. It is a most peculiar form. ,tru .M I 'lt ' r fai- Ii, Although it swims most of thc time, still it l' l- -Fi -usa. y 'W 2 A 'f ' '. has been known for short intervals to live za- alll? out of its element. But to pass on. -Ia:,l':m'? l 1 Nl' in 1 X M txyf ,t Here we come to the feathered kind. A I F r s,,,lly:l W l ' t. 5 .,.:.4f .-4-. 4.2-x - t hird caught on the eastern shore ot our ' FF-LL it . ,, ' ' ,, -'V 3-:FIND-S snelltng Narragansett. It IS of the peacock -. f , -1 f'-t'rW 'f it Vila 'l4i -XglQ 'V'W ill Z1 r1fff'w'7i7' rf, 't' 'N ' Iflf 'W 1' 1.flrrtQsft'29tQglj a gf tiki' -Q si' ep 45fg,.,1lQfft2y.' 'E:n,,q3y- tg f 4. t iris, sw if ' We : x' N . .' ,Ms .-'ejgwt ,irwiil JT f.,,'fM.!' 'figs NX .lf Pg , ' s X ' lg ,XX P! ! TQ X X xl, i , W illie A ty 1 ,, . Q lg xi able swelling of the head set in, which makes it a pecul t l ff - ' X if l ll it t fl mmap? l ' 1- Nil V' l if ty ,sill ll ff! 4. La 1- l Q 236 family. This however, is the only known specimen which struts and carries his tail spread all the time. Another peculiarity is a slight pubescence on the upper mandible which may be seen with the aid of this glass. Here we have another alcoholic. This, X however, is of the Genus Horne non Sapzkus. At birth this f A specimen was 9 A Q 1 I normal, but f fitymlxx' an unaccount- lm, iarly interesting one I l i for study. It was l ll ' native to this city. l 1 W ,A Next in order is a very peculiar specimen of the as: -, y family. It is a at-c I - Q? :- case of afawlvm, since its ancestors were normal forms. It is an especially valuable specimen, since it proved beyond a doubt the laws of Physiological Psychology, for it was found on dissection that the brain had no convolutions. This fact exactly coincided with the facts of the animal life. 237 Now, Ladies and Gentlemen, we have another very K6 5311.1 lm ,fa3g,'4 ' f' interesting form. lt IS a bird of the Ywa mn familv. I N -tL g?llligy,L? . J X M UI f will call your attention to only one of its many peculiarities, E, its many 6171s. They are situated, you see, all over its head. .N '- '- It is said by those who knew the animal best, that a bill appeared almost every day. But we must hasten on. As you pass along to the stage LL j 5 -. l performance which is now n-tv--- l going on in the hall 8,4 .JN ,. 4. vx.,,-- above, notice the young Ah-w.-Mu u xt....!-- - - - man just outside the entrance to the snake i H. '7' ,ive A - charmer's den. It is her v husband. She has put a charm in his face. Unless you wish to enter do not look upon him, as his magnetic countenance cannot be resisted. Next' performance in this hall will he at 4.15. - J tr-'t ff if We W' f ml. Wftf MQW NX Wf ,J L km 'v w i f' 'si if-tr' it - 6 4-ills ' lv JN in-e f f I7 ' ' , H it Wi fllt Clam sf! 6,1 fl till llll tl -tl 238 The Brittle Sundzt School Clziggfi ViAL We are a little Sunclay School class, Ass, ass, ass. We go each Sunday to the mass. Mass, mass, mass. And then retire to U. H. forty-seven. Seven, seven, seven. Because it's third floor up, and near to Heaven. Heaven, Heaven, Heaven CHORUS. Oh my! Oh my! We get so wealthy. Wmlfhy, WEALTHY, wealthy. In this our Sunday School. We lock the little door so tight. Tight, tight, tight. You coulcln't push it in with all your might. Might, might, might. And then we ante up our little tin. Tin, tin, tin. Ancl with the festive pasteboarcls we begin. 'Gin, 'gin, 'gin. CHORUS. Of course we all have chips. Chips, chips, chips. I do not mean the kincl with lips. Lips, lips, lips. Ancl we have pipes, and something too. Too, too, too, But what it is I can't tell you. You, you, you. CHORUS. Now if our little club you want to jine. Jine, jine, jine. Your little pockets you must line. Line, line, line. With shekels bright, a goodly sum. Sum, sum, sum. Ancl then to 47M you may come. Come, come, come. CHORUS. 'lf As formerly sung by the Quartette of thc Knickerbocker Club, Sticl, Tommy, Bert, and lleisman. 239 Gelvezretigezmezirztg. the chapel Gboir p wishes to announce that it is prepared to furnish music for Social Gatherings of all kinds. A FUNERALS A SPECIALTY. TESTIMONIALS. I cannot always trace the 'way,' was most touchingly rendered by them. Back Yarn' Rewkw. One can never forget the harmony of their voices. Y2'fqgra11z. I find them especially effective in ridding my funerals of an uninterested rabble. C. li. IQNOWLES, Mnzlerfakar. JB. nm. 15855 flB8V0l Glllb. The above club, composed of the following artists, is ready for the season of '91, Great care has been taken by the management to sign only competent men and we consider the team one of the best ever put upon the field. N. G. PROCTOR, Second Base, Captain, MAJOR HOPKINS, Third Base, ANSIEH BROWNELL, c., W. A. YOUNG, r. f., ROYAL BENGAL GLADDING, p., JOHN SH11f11i-:E, l. f., F. G. CREssEv, First Base, WM. DOUGLAS, c. f., PROF. FISHER, s. s. JOSEPH VVALTHER, S11b.vf1'mz'e. MR. FRENCH, Scorer. G. J. l'lOI.DliN, fllamrgfcr. 240 A Quotation . , .,,,x.,N.,N,N '1' H E FACULTY. Slave to no sect, who takes no private road, But looks through nature up to nature's God. ANDREWS On thy face I see The map of honor, truth and loyaltyf' . . LINCOLN Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. . A. IJARKNESS Besides 'twas known he could speak Greek As naturally as pigs do squeak. . , POLAND As proper man as ever trod on neat's leather. Davis Infinite riches in a little room. . UPTON Slowness personiiiedf' . . NIANLY His jest will savor but of shallow wit. . SNOW '9x. On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Company, villanous company, hath been the spoil of me. . BAR'l'Lli'l l' He knew the taverns well in every town. CALDER How much a dunce that has been sent to Rome, lixcels a dunce that has been kept at home. CHAPIN Rest, rest, perturbed spirit. . . A W. COOKE Faith, he has gone into the tanning school. . COLBY Can the leopard change his spots ? . Col.vtN Assume a virtue if you have it not.'l Evt:u15't 1' I am a tainted wether of the flock. FERRIS 241 Young for his age. ..... Doth make the night joint laborer with the day. A little philosophy inclineth a manis mind to atheism. How are the mighty fallen l .... Answer a fool according to his folly. Drink, pretty creature, drink. . . . Gow. W. J. GREEN. . HICKS. HOLDEN. . HOl'KINS. . KII.Ev. And of his port as meke as is a mayde. . , KNOXVI,ES, What's mine is yours and what is yours is mine. -1 ' PISLE' 1 McDoIxNELI.. Why should every creature think but I ? . OLNEY. Conceited men are but little boys in pants. PAINE. His studie was but litel in the Bible. . PALMER. A still small voice. . . . PRoc'I'oR. , l'is not my talent to conceal my thoughts. . 'l'IIoMPsoN. Better untaught than ill taught. . . WALKER lN CHEMISTRY Has lost his better half. . . . J. E. VVEEDEN. For I am nothing if not critical. . WILCOX. His leg is but so-so. . . . VVHEATON. '92. Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. I have been a wicked creature. . My horse is argument for them all. . . Thou cnnning'st pattern of excelling nature. . Know then this truth, enough for man to know, Virtue alone is happiness below. . ' . Much ado about nothing. . . . Does not divide the Sunday from the week. Man delights not me, no nor woman neither. . He's tough, ma'am, tough and devilish sly, . And my imaginations are as foul as Vulcan's smithy. I cannot cat but little meat, My stomach is not good g But sure I think that I can drink With him that wears a hood. Where did you get that hat P . . 1 BI.AcI4I.0cK. ls PARTRIDGE. BRADFORD. BULLARD. . GAGE GARDNER GLADDING GREENE LINDsEv CDLNEY PEGRAM F. M. SMI1-I-I STICKNEY 242 ,93- 'l'here's small choice in rotten apples. . Society became my glittering bride. He had a face like a maleclictionf' . The tailor is the author of this man. . . Retains the obtrusive freshness of last year virtuous innocence. . . . . Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. I do not know the reason why But still the fact remains that I Don't do it any more. . . . Asses are made to bear and so are you. Very like a whale. . . .' . Cupid's Messenger. . . . . Give your thoughts less tongue. . . Ought to join the total abstinence league-never touches a without the 1I,7'0f. U . . . . . . . . . I The trim of pride. ' 1 94- I am small and somewhat tame But sure to get there fall! le mime. . What is the gross sum that I owe thee P Most worms will turn when trod upon. Great standing miracle. . . A fellow of no mark nor likelihood. . . Then he will talk-good gods ! how he will talk. See l Who comes here? A countrymanf' . Of whom the world was not worthy. . Speaks French like a Trojan. . . . . And must they all be hanged that swear and lie ? It's so saucy. ..... , Unrespited, unpitied, unreprievedf' . Deep versed in books and hollow in himself. So we'll go no more a roving So late into the night. . . . SACKETT Eating the bitter bread of banishmentf' . . . ADAMS. A. B. CHACE. . CHENEY. GERALD. . JONES. . NEEDHABI. PERKINS. POWERS . REOCH. . ROWELL . . . . E. A. '1'HURs'1'ON WEEKS. WILLIABIS. STUB ARNOLD . BAECOCK BENNET1' . BRIDGHAM BULLARD DYER FARLEY F11-:LD . KIhIIlAl,l. M CN AUG H TON . NIEARS MONROE Moss AND CONGDON . S'rAPI.Es 243 so P H H ll 66 Was the hope drunk wherein you dressed yourself. Why here's no crab and therefore look not sour, I know I often make you smile, Because so very fresh am I, But bear with me a little while And I'll learn better bye-and-bye. ET CETERA. Aye, in the catalogue ye pass for men. . A head that's to let unfurnishedf' I am so fresh that all the grass Turns pale with envy as I pass. . Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd ? Slow rises worth by poverty oppressed. . H H H 66 H U H U I He sauntered Europe round And gathered every vice on Christian ground. Soon as thy letters I unclose That well-known name awakens all my woes. We awoke one morn and found ourselves famous. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Perished together. .... H A wretched thing, bruised with adversity. A very ancient and fish-like smell. . Now by St. Paul the work goes bravely on. How long, O Lord, how long ! . . All hope abandon, ye who enter here. . S'1'oU'1'. 'I'ENN1av. THOMAS. THE SPECIALS. . ANsE. KEATING. . Roon. STIDHAM. B. F. THURSTON. . DR. STOCKBRIDGE. . ,94,S Flunks. . The Slaves. Class of ,9O. Hammer and Tongs. . The Ball Field. . The Chemical Lab. . . . The Gym. One of Frenchie's prayers. Jameson's recitation room. 244 ie Flite! gi. SCENE.-Slaler Hall. TIME.-11.30 P. M. Whenever you please. Dim, reIz1gz'0us hgh! from the ehandelzer. Properties : Right centre, .Table eozfered S iiri. wilh pipes and lnhaeeo, Ihree parks ay' cards on ihe j7o0r in the uhregrounai poker chzfs on manic! at left. STID1-IAM in dress .ruz't, reelznzng on dwan at rzgh! smoking a czlgarelte. Alas, and what to me is this vain life OE gaietylll' E'en now methinks I must Trot out my festive Anthropology. My father never would have learned it so. My father is a. reverent man. Yea, more, A Reverend man, and oft in earlier days Did chide me for a vain pretence or show. But then an athlete was I not, nor yet Had seen the laurel crown upon my brow. My jacket hadrnot then the latest cut, My little trousers, baggy at the knees, Had not this shapely crease. Nor yet the With witching grace, saluted with a smile. Alas, alas! Life now is but vain show. Methinks I will invite my bosom friends, My classmates, who, like me, had pious ho maid, mes, 4' Gaicty seems fresh in his mind, having just come from I atci On 245 Whose fathers, reverent preachers, do unfold The book of life to hungry souls, to haste Them here that conf'rence we may have On themes that in our younger days Were ever current. E'en now I'll hasten forth and give the 'larum, That e'er the midnight tocsin fright the air, We here assembled may be, to do The question reverence. Arzlrcs, lhrows swcrzfcr offer hiv .Fh0Ilfll'Kl'J', Zlfghfs t'l:Q'll7'L'ffE, exz?. I0 MINUTES LATER. Enlcr STIDHAM and four or five alder Smiors, who all fake seals. STIDHAM thu: a1z'dre.v.vc.r Mem. My friends, my classmates, Seniors all. This night, Wearied with tolling up this holy hill, While yet the visions lingered in mine eyes Of maidens fair, I threw me down to rest Upon this couch, and as I thought fwhich thing I must confess I seldom doj, methought The curling wreaths which floated in the air, Took to them forms, and conjured up the scenes Of bygone days. Methought I saw a form, My father's form, and as I looked, behold, I saw him raise his hand, as if to chide, And heard him say, Where are the hours, those hours Of Golden Youth? They're gone. Alas, my son, Thou'st heeded not the counsels that I gave. And then the figure vanished from my sight. I sat there stunned, and when my senses came, I thought me of my wasted hours, my Hunks, And then my father's words. I roused me up And thus with myself communed. My fiI.ll1CI',S words Sink heavy on my soul. I will arise And with my friends, whose fathers are like mine, Palmer. 246 Expounders of the Holy Book, will form, A compact strong, that we may e'er in mind Their teachings keep. I will this night arise, E'er sleep mine eyelids close, my comrades seek And to them all unfold. So, comrades, now The spirit of my mission you have heard. Let each man make opinion in a word. Goll, Stid, what's up? To hear you speak, A fellow'd think you'd struck a streak, That since you came to this old town, You weren't in the habit of havin' 'round. Gad ! When you yelled, I didn't think You'd take me here without a drink. It might have clone in freshman year, But Gad, to bring a Senior here With nothing 'round except to smoke, I think, dead sure, you must be broke. Your dad's a minister, you say. Goll, so is mine, a' growing gray, A' doing more good all the time Than any bard they've sung in rhyme. Up there'n Vermont, and down in Maine, You'll only have to speak his name 'F you want to know what he has done. But that's the Gov'nor. For his son, 'F you want to hear his little story, You just come over t' the Laboratory. Over this side I ain't much 'count, But in the Lab. there, me and Mount, I reckon, can show you a thing or two About the tools, and what they do. But golll I don't quite understand just what's the scheme you have on hand, But now I'll give you my idea. What cl' you say if we fellows here, Soon's I get started on my smoker, l y 243' just have a social game of poker, To see about the officers. We've got to have a few, of course, And that's the easiest way to choose 'em, We'll pick 'em out while we amuse 'em. The man who keeps his chips the longest, For president will be the strongest. Come, take a hand, if all ain't plain, We'll talk it over durin' the game. SMI. Alas, my friend, methinks thou hast not caught My purpose high, It likes me not to hear The worldly tenor of your thoughtless words. ' And yet, if 't be the will of every 0116, That pasteboards our relations shall decide, Well then come on. CAIIYZIZD. I know darn well if that's the go, I won't give them but little show. Bart. Now, boys, I can't play poker, nor I can't talk poetry, but my father 's just as good as anybody's, and I want to belong to the club. I like to belong to just as many as I can. I suppose we'll have our names in the Liber, and my father likes that. I do, too. I'm going to have it there as manager of the Athletic team, too. You knew that, didn't you? Yes, I have my men training every clay. We go up to Spring- field pretty soon. But now about the officers. I can play casino, and cribbage, and whist. I play them very often with the young ladies down on Waterman Street. I think it will be mean if you play poker, 'cause I want to be President, and I think you mighf play casino. SMI. Well said, kind friend, I oft have seen thee there. For to the self-same friends are we indebt For entrance too. Lisle. Cbreakmg my Now dry up, boys, it makes me tired To hear you fellows talk. Poker's the only thing to play. But first let's take a walk. I like your little plan d--d well, My father 's in the swim, 248 And when you speak of pious men, You mustn't forget him. But now come on. Let's go clown town, I know a cl-d good spot, Upstairs at Harry's is the place, We'll start a big jack Pot, Now Get a move. I'll order up A cl-cl big bowl of punch. If we get hungry before morn, We'll patronize the lunch. A. B. jfhasou. Con kzls' knees in Me corzzerj. Lead us not into temptation. SIM Good friends, sweet friends, it's not my will to go, Yet not my will, but thine, be done. What say My comrades, Bert, A. B., and Bart, once more Shall we refind the city with our steps ? fA.ri1!ej. I hope t' the devil they'll want to go, For Harry's punch's the best I know. Palmer. Goll! that's the stuff, I clicln't think We'd go to bed without a drink. Bari. Well, boys, I'll learn how, but we never play poker with the girls down on Waterman Street. JOHNSON fazhfs away, as Me rest aaslibz pai on Meir foals and .vlarf down Me hzll, arm hz arm, szkzghzg, Here's to Good Old Brown, Drink her Down. N :A 'W i fi. .. Y-lx is 1 fl. 'lu X wr , 'S ,. it A -in will W WWWZM W' -i4'yii'aq'v -M yn W, fy f ' ' flflw if f 'ffW,,jf,' Ml P3311 ' wx ll' 'l lil: lin flripg , 1 I ' lil 'fl' all it A fl' i - t H , H: M I In xl lr? 1 h .,,. f A '..- rc, EZ! , ,- -- ' 7 72 ' W ' VH' 0,90-odofdhmwv nfl- f :, . jj, 1 lf 1- mg J I.aN . .,,..,,N,.,,,N,N,N,N,Nf-,- ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS ........ 140-144 Association of Graduate Students. . .88 Athletic Association .......... 192-201 BANJO CLUB ...... . .. .180-I8I Base Ball ................... 202-206 Bicycle Club ................ 220-221 Bishop Seabury Association ...... 165 Board of Editors ............. 162-163 Boating Association .... ..... 2 I5 Brass Band ...... . ... 188-189 Brown Magazine ..... . . . 158-159 Brunonian......... CANOE CLUB ..... . . . . . Chess Club ............ ......... Classes ...... 89-IO4, 106-112, II4- College Buildings, Frontispiece.. . . College Honors .............. 137- Conventions. . . .. ... .. DED1cA1'1ON ..................... Delta Kappa Epsilon Dining Club.. 161 211 167 123 145 139 -73 ..5 179 Delta Phi Eating Club ............ 175 EPSILON P1 ........... ...15o-151 Epsilon Sigma... .... .105 FACULTY ..... -... 7 4-87 Foot Ball. ................... 207-208 Fraternities, Greek Letter ....... 11-73 GLEE and BANJO CLUB Green Mountain Club. .... . . . Grinds ............. IN MEMORIAM .... Introduction ....... . . LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION. . . MANDOLIN CLUB. . . . . . N1NETv-ONE's JUNIOR TION ................... . . 169- Nu Lambda Phi ....... .. . Ninety-Three Foot Ball Ninety-Four Foot Ball ........ P111 BETA KAI-PA ..... Phi Nu Alpha .... Phi Psi Kappa ..... Pi Kappa ........ Prize Men. .......... . SEARS READING ROOM Symphony Society .... TITLE PAGE ...... WESTERN CLUB ..... Whist Club ..... Y. M. C. A... ........171-172 ....149 ... .... 222-250 ....124-129 ..........8-10 .219-221 .......176-177 CELEBRA- 170 ... 148 . ....... 212-213 216-217 ...131-134 .... 113 ---154-155 .... 147 .......I35-I36 AssOC1A'1'1ON 153 ........184-185 . ..7 .. 166 ...168 ........ ...187 ZETA Psi DINING CLUB. .... . . . 183 Si ' id' :YT 1 j sf S 5 -52'-' W W -lv Z -ea jf, 'ff Q ji g. 5 E , C411 Y - X N iw!!! Sly 1:'f1:1t ,, 'I ,qqqwrmiwf N 35. fb, WU M fn A QN ' ' X 5, 0 W w f wma- 1, A MD - if 1 M 'lL,,f4!fl 'gli If 991 yyfj,',1kA U 1.,1Q!.MQ f fs w' IMI! W i V ' ' X Nlfqlfmlkhllxili ix W I' WI! X 1 I4', flmf wi b X Wg! rx' M4 M Index R,JlIAt:lNIzgrIi5er5. ANTHONY, D. S.. .. Anthony, J. M.. .. Arnold, D. H .... BALLOU, F. E. ......... Barker, Chadsey Sz Co.. Bassett, H. L .......... Belcher Sz Loomis. . . Bird, E. B. ........... . .....XXV. ...XII ...XII . . . .XXIII . . . . .VIII . . .XXXIX ...XXXI . . .XLII Blanding Sz Blanding ............... v Bliss, R. Manufacturing Bouve, Crawford Sz Co... . . Brooks Bros. .......... . Brown Bros. Sz Co ..... Bugbee Sz Thompson.. . Burlando, L ....... Burlingame, J. C... . .. CARPENTER, EDMUND. . . Clatiin, Geo. L. Sz Co... DITSON, O. Sz Co... . . . Dreka, L. ...... . . EARL Sz WILSON. . . FAIRCHILD, A. W.. . Fenner, W. H.. . .. Ferrin, F. C .... Flanagan, W.. . .. Frost Sz Adams ...... GAIE'I'v OPERA HOUSE. . George, C. H. ...... . . . Gill Engraving Co.. . . Gilmore, S. A ..... . Goff, Ira N. Sz C. .... . Goff, Rice Sz Smith .... Golrick, ......... . . Gould Sz Angell ....... -. Greeley, The E. S. Sz Co. . . Greene, W. R ...... .. . HALL X LYON .... I-Iarson, M. I. ...... . Hopkins Sz Pomroy .... Horton Bros. ......... . Houghton, Mifdin X Co.. . IRONS, C. F. .. JACKSON, L. M. ..... . jenkins, O. A. X Co. .. johnson, O. X Co.. . . IKERR, G. . . .. .... .XXI . XVIII. XXVI .......XV ......XIII ...XXXIII ....VIII ...XVII ...XII ...I ....XXV ...XLI . . .XLIII . . .XVII . . .XVII . . .XLIV . . .XVII . . .XXXII ....V ...XXX . . .XXXVI. ....XII ...XXXIX .. .XXIX ...XXX . . . XLIV. ...XXX . . . XXXV. . . .XXXII . . .XXIX . . .XXXI . . . .XIV. . . . .XIII . ..XLIV . . . .XIX . ..XXXIII . . . .XIII . . .XXIX LADD, THE H. W. Co .... Lamb, I. R ............. .....I . . . XXVI Leavens, O. E. Sz Co ....... .... v III Lovell, The J. P. Arms Co ....... XXIII IVIACULLAR, PARKER Sz CO.. . . Mason M Risch ....... . . .. Morlock 8 Bayer.. . Murphy, .............. . .....III ...XLII . . XVII .....XXXVI NARRAGANSETT MACHINE Co. .... XXVII Newman,-I. . XXXVI New York Photogravure CO. . ..... XLI O,CONNOR, P.. .. .. . .xI PAINE, S. ...... .... v III Patstone, L ....... .... v III Pay, Chas. Sz CO. .. ... .. . xx Peirce, T. F ................ .... v III Providence Brown Stone Co ...XI Providence Coal Co ....... ...xx Providence Paper CO .... . . .XVII Putney, J. ........... ...XVII READ, J. F. M Co ...... xxxvn Redding, Baird X Co .... ...... I x Reeves, D. W ........ ...xxxvr R. I. Concrete Co .... XXXVII R. I. News Co .................. xI.II R. I. Telephone Sz lfllectric Co.. .xxxIx Rose, R. L. X CO ................. IV Ryder, E. F. X Co ........ ..xxIx SI-IIRLEY, J. R ......... .... x III Silver, Burdett Sz CO,. . . . .xxx Smith, J. H ............... ...XVIII Stone, Carpenter Sz Wilson... . ...XI Strawbridge Sz Clothier. .. . .XLIV TIIURSTON, GEO. H. Q CO. . . . . .xr Tibbitts X Preston ........ .. .xxv Tiffany Co. ......... ...II Tilden, Thurber Q CO .... . . .VII Tillinghast, L. A. ...... . ..xLIII Tower, LI. H. ....... . . .xx. Tripp, j. S. N Son... .. .... . , . .VIII IVADSWORTI-I, I'IOWl.AND X CO.. .XXXIII. White, A. I3 ......,....... ..... x XXII. Whitten, Godding K Co. . . .xxxv. Whittier, H. C. Sz Co .... . . .xxxII. Williams, W. H ........ ...XVII. Wilson Hall Contractors. . . . . . .xL. Wood, W. H ....... .... . . .xLIv. l S lt. zo.--Keating asks the llcgislriifs permission Lo go clown H. w. l.Aoo co., BROVIDENGE, II!IEN'S FURNISHIN G DEPARTIVIEN T, NECKWEAR, LINENWEAR, UNDERWEAR, at the LOWEST PRICES. FINE SHIRT IVIAIIING ANU UUTFITTING FUR ALL SEASIINS. H. W. LADD CO. ceo. L. CLAPLIN a co., IMPORTERS OF Fine Drugs, lvleolicines, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Chamois Skins, Mineral Waters, Etc. - --1-+14----W -W- Wliolesale aim Retail Druggists, Crutches, T1'11ssf:s, Supporters, lilastic Stock ' S1 1 l'2,'iCil1 II1Stl'11Il1GH1ZS. RHUDE ISLAND REGISTRY FOR TRAHVED NURSES, 55, 58, 52, III, 55 SIIIIIII IIIIIIII SIIBBI, PROVIDENCE, R. I- Ocl. S.-Junior clas I Sticllmm GIGCIQCI CI I I li Nov. 8.-Holden returns to college. TIF FA Y 85 C ., UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. WATCHES. Special attention is called to the line of TIFFANY WATCHES. They are Stem-Winding Anchor Movements, in 18 karat gold hunting cases of superior styles and finish. Each watch is stamped with the name of the house, thereby carrying its guarantee. Medium size for gentlemen, - - 565.00 Large U - - 75.00 Timing watches, marking fifths of a second: Solid silver cases, - - 335.00 I8 karat gold - - - - 125.00 Cuts showing sizes and styles of watches and chains sent on request. Trophies, Prizes, Etc., suitable for Class Gifts, College Games and Sports, always in stock. When desired drawings will be prepared embodying particular ideas for special occasions. Alumni Badges, Class Rings, Fraternity Emblems, Etc. Tiffany 81 Co's BLUE BOOK or catalogue for 1891 sent upon request. Nov. 17.-Slidham takes possession of South Slater, and invites his friends to a tea. iii Nov. 25.-Students attend Later On, en masse. Bobby Taft makes a mash. MACULLAR, PARKER tit COMPANY CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENTS: 112 Westminster Street, Providence. 398 Washington Street, Boston RETAIL CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS : 112 Westminster Street, Providence. 400 Washington Street, Boston JUVENILE DEPARTMENT: , 400 Washington Street, Boston. FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT: 400 Washington Street, Boston. WHOLESALE CLOTH DEPARTMENT: 81 Hawley Street, Boston. London Office, 30 Golden Square. -o-.4-4-o-.+ 0 - +04-4-4+ 'J 'D xx SPC .A.IlR.JDiS EFERRING to the above as a statement of our different departments and their respective locations, we add, for the information of gentlemen who have never been our customers, that we make to order or keep on hand everything in the line of Fashionable Clothing for gentlemen in city and country. Our aim has always been to make the luasi' CI.o'rH1NG that could be produced, and we now offer to the citizens of Providence garments which shall always be fully up to our standard, at the same price as if purchased at our Boston store, and we invite all who desire to purchase good clothing at fair prices to examine our stock. Dec. 12.-Kiley gets gloriously hypnotized, but comes up smiling next morning. iv I . 16.-Prof. Pnckmcl Clo clnssj, Wlmt's the matter! Wlm1's the matte 1 1 ivcrelt, inls ! ! ! 'y I CQ E51EKlE,ff?C0EE1NS fi QCIGABSE Ezxcgllents Qpqlitg. Q Ql iQi02.1S Aroma Bouquets, Londres, Conchas Especiales, Perfectos, Invencibles EOE SALE EY DEUGGEISTS AND CIGAE DEALERS R. Don't liail to Try them. L. RUSE 86 CO., 66 8a 68 Weybosset St., - Providence, R. I. Bb WHOLESALE AGENTS. Dec. 27.-.lllI1iO!' H :1m'. I ' I ' ll II I I f I T 'CS II1 Fl ZVIIHOIIILUI 11 Ian.6.--Jameson t l l atives tl 11 ht We make Q1 specielltg +..-,.+.+,Q jg-1,..,..+.+.9g. F I R S T C L A S S lGURE gJVlPLE.lVl EMS. BLANDING 81 BLANDING, 54 827 58 'Weyboeset Street- B. F. Keith's Amusement Enterprises, BOSTUN, PROVIDENCE amd PHILADELPHIA. B. F. frffm, - L - Pmpwefof and Manager. Gaiety Opera Heuse, Pnovlnnucn, RQ 1. THE GHAENDIEST TIfIEAc'l'ltE IN THE EAST, Playing Standard Attractions at Popular Prices. Mafmees : Tuesday, Thursday and Saiwfday. Jan. 15.-Chapel choir sings a new selection. vu jan. 21.-Prof. Packard takes Later On as a historical source of geology. TILDE , THURBER do G . mhz Gorham Jllanhliackhving Go. Are daily sending us their most recent productions, enabling us to show a complete stock, comprising the most attractive pieces in 'rgterling Silver Qovelties, Spoon-Ulare and Zflable-Zllarea. fffllf ClCDIQID Qh1lQIDfXlg was awarded to T. G. I-IAWKES, at the Paris Exposition of 1889, for the ,,,,-, finest exhibition of 45:1-. --M... ,.- - F9522 Twig?- . wr lt i ifyvea . . . 51? -f Special attention is called to the g , 5, :f',d'5'!. Ni V275 I , ' ,gg superior quality of color and . i, lv li, artistic effect of the i' W A. ali- ,,f-'ff't-1:-.ef - iyi ggj-ip ,, ipjifigi gflz N law C111wsAN'1'111-:NUM PA'1 rERN. wil? 1.-'J ff, V A :iff-2 2-vi:'f21':1 i' .. f ' -- kgt' ,,.g-I '--, yy - , ,,4 . . ,.,, 5,-2:1 mln .. ' ,YM , -. -twill' 151.2 . - H .wi.. ' 'Aa 5,-- 1-E-7,Y!l3Elf!WT' 5' ffl' f r-T.. Tvfalf ' 1-il , .y'?llf5lifiii11ltllf' ' Iowa RE K HLLERY. A- 5-.33 npr:-ring 1 i-i, ,rippyv gq -- '--. '- be .h.....,.- lil W Yi tigg ififqf- . . . , . . .jj i'p, ,mg f-if Constant exhibition of Iaintings, M lie- Atvy - Etchings, NVater-Colors, Engrav- 5 71,25 T ings, and Paintings on porcelain. lf w wf, - . . . . 5 W, A 35 -. M ,Wifi ip Our facilities for high-class i i' YY Y 4 tn- 5:rf:i',5If fillZl'f' 'i xl l PICTURE FRAMING gf f l, ' Mffii S-7 nexcelled care alwa s bein a- -1wm.ar!t,q5It tfa e'--A are U r Y g ' .A vt f fm , 1-' 23,-' W: 32 ---- lm W ,,'. h Aww--. taken to have the frame correspond -',, ---' ,I 4- T. . . ' ..,g,2o,.x dell wm..m.,,.ff - to the motive of the picture. TILDEN, TI-IURBER 81 CO. Jan. 3I.-B?lTbOlll', Blaisdell, Bellows and G. Andrews play cards in orations. Have to see Prexv. Vlll Feb. iz.-Munger forgets to go to breakfast. elohn Wieipp, ella. ,EQ Span, see HIGHFCLASS TAlMl1QRS. Wg takq plqaglirq in announcing that our irryportatioryg of fiqq ENGLISH and SQOTQI-X WOOLENS and 1yoVQ1tiQ5 in riqly faiyqy Waigtqoatingg are now opqry. LADIES JHQKETS and ULSTERS nyadq in Qorrqqt London 5ty1Q5. 60 WESTMINSTER STREET .l PROVIDENCE. X BARKER, CI-IADSEY 85 CO., 4'lHRRDWHR El? Manufacturers' and Builders' Suppllkas. 22 and 24 WESTMINSTER ST., O. E. LEAVENS it CO., IVlQu's Wing Huis AND FURNISHING GOODS. . , - K . Sj57'l'7lf Slylex now AfVL'l1fJ'f27' 5 dgz'r.?Cl?.25:s5g l2.:tziJJit!:t... 2- Pruvltitllct R. I. mf ,Wu FINE CUTLERY A Sl'liClAL'I'Y. 58 WESTMINSTER ST. SPSPEGTAULES AND EYE GLASSES4? Fitted to all eyes without extra charge, and warranted to tit. FIELD GLASSES, llihermometers and Elpera Glasses IN GIKICAT VAIEI IETY. Oculists' Prescriptions a Specialty. S. I'AINE, at wesiumuer street, PRUVIDENUE, R. 1. PEIRGFS FINE SHQE I9 to 25 ARCADE, PROVIDENCE, R- I- LUIGI BURLHHDO, HMM-EQQ A '1' E R E D -mf, S ':.0.1.2::zt..w'lt.::n:t::a. '0 'Y H Bills of Faro with pl-lcon sent on npplicntlon. wedding and Ball Parties -a Specialty. Competent Waiters furnished il' desired. Plain and Fancy Cream Biscuit, Glace Frozen Pudding, etc. Plain and Fancy Cake always on hand. Fresh Rolls and Bread cvcry day. COLLEGE ST. ' 16 'l'elepixone'025-4. R- If LEWIS ll?A'lfSTONE, etllrlisl Jeweler-is Soqiqty PirX5, Niqdalg, Badgqg, Rings Designs Furnished or Worked From. Fine jewelry Made, Repaired and for Sale. Guiimgn cull: ra ,Spqnisrllxt 137 VVESTMINSTER ST., Room 6, Pnovrnlmrlc, lr. I. Feb 19.-Complimentary supper to Trinity Glee Club. Several Freshmen fail to show up next clay. 1 -s' 1 IItIl II 5fIII ,1, REDDING, BZIIRD Q Stained and Ifeeleleel GLASS. CHURCH AND MEMORIAL WINDOWS, GLASS WINDOWS. No. 83 fraqkliry Strqqt, - BOSTON, MASS 113.-1-f.L1 III 1 O II I Plcmtation Song. XVords by G. II. FICRRIS, IQI. Music by A. II. COLBY, '9I. 1 I '54 A - i Z .' L , i' H- ---T ,,,,-,,,:...l-j.. Z j ,,,'i. .1. . i L....t flffii, 975734 f rlifiifizllifurf 1:13 - I I Dat bad old Sa-tan will grab you if he can If yer want ter git tcr hebcn by 'n' by, You inns' Sono. ' '75 -.. Y ---A. .ffl-----if !A- -'Pf!----- ----- EHiT,,j!Z!::':g ' V cifjiifigi ig? 'ii . i' i:i:':i' , ' ,L if-'tzfvqzib V EZTEE.-- I Qi E-E.?TJgi..L. sneak a - roun' and hidc be - hin' dc trees You jcss . In-'U ' I 5Ql'i1,i--sofas. Q, ,, V.fiIg'fm:o3 ' Ufffffiffliffifi if I 5 :..3,',ig-,ii ,. -- :,,,Q','i3' iff' fi Coit, -',:,,'l:.ii,'I,11-- -E 'T ifiiE''i? - ,, , , 2' stan' right up and face him like a man, If yur wanltcr gil tcr hcbcn by 'n' by. lIe'll - - -0- fb r'bffg,Q1g'3giifIiQ 1.f1+p,i1,gof 53.5 'fi l, 9-2- TVQQV1 .ii-iiilc 'oi .i , T' ,. ' g. ja--- -I want ter turn and run when yer -i ,. --.. 'Q' 5 iw 1 ,,,,?p,,, ---,, , -,,-Q'MT7'1.. T.- -,, - f ,',r,,- -1 'c fiwwfiifizi ,,.,i- g'.,i.,!j'j ,. Elie rtg-Lg-. , 1 s-Wasps sw i Q ---.J - ...rw W r- -f3fg.f'Q,,,sgfEf ioE1i.2 1155: ,, 5 ss s Q ig' Qigi.? Ywfigt.. '47 ilwn Yrigl- .wig--,. WET? 'I Y. .. . ..vf.f. il... ,,,' ..?.gg7n:',,if.-l bear him sncczc, If yer want ter git ter hcbcn by 'n 'by .... Cllokus. UNISON. - it --A ss as j? - -as v -s - L1 si li,.1a'1?'3+,1i,,,Qi -.9 3. ff--QiQ,?g32?aEQ23fi Hi I jj. ,',. ' g---b,,.--1:..... -- .. -,,--.T:-, c,,, -V-,- --..l7v-f....- Dcn git on der cow - kctch -er, git on der cars, If ycr as N l 5 l I -W -1 ni .. if ccc. .-.L , - - Ji -J -.Q -pin E.1,,., -fit, fi- 55' :?lE--,,?.i5iL-1 -1 .iggf ,,,c ,,g..V-i'g-i, 2t'::: .lil L f.,.1t 51:5 f!1i,,,gV Z.. --.,1-jjgif. want to go ter hcbcn way np in dcr stars. Den git on der cow-kctch-cr, n A A rx F1 ' P n l 3 F' ...Q----5-A A-W 1.-S-nv-. 'fi s 1 -s 'Q---L--f J gh d--.5l-n -- 1- '- lgkizli-I wwf-f? ,?U M-e,,.f.+ by opal?-,g, .,i2p..,5? vii 5.1255 - .A -,5,,, ,- - , ----,, - -.. -,gr:15., ......... I i?..Ei3,il.-, 'iii.g 'gi-LE ii I 'UA M gmm 'Zu fig ,-.. ,.,.. --1. .......j. -.- -!... -,. .--- ., , ,, -i . s .c ..,., ,, . -,fc-,,.-.,..- V rx-.. - git on der cars, If ycr want tcr go ter heben by 'n' by. . ,. -Ji .Ji - l . J - 5 F1 , --- fllilgm' i,i1i5,ii,D--l:i.-,i.. -, i, - 1-1 T' o ,- :lil ,111 5- ,,,,------H,---...--5-.5 .. , --:.. ..v.-1-5 - ,M 1 , ,X -. I s -,, .M s -. ..-.s.-.M.-s- -sf... -s -ss--. 2 Dat Prophet Elijah was a berry good man, 3 Kasc hc want ter git tcr hcbcn by 'n' bv. IIe tell all dc chillens to bc good as dey can, If dcy want ter git lcr hcbcn by 'n 'biz Dc bad boys said hc was an ole bald hcud, Kasc he want ter git ter hcbcn by 'n' bv. And dc bears dey eat 'cm up till dev was'dcucl, And dcy did n t git tor hcbcn by 'nl by.- Clio. Copyright, 1891, S1 Lvl-tk, De Lord told Jonah to preach out an' shout, If hc want ter git ter hcbcn by 'n' by 3 But he jumped on Il ship nn' tried to sneak out, lint hc want ter git ter hebcn by 'n' by. Dcn a big fish caught him and chawcd him right down, Kasu bc want ter git ter hcben by 'n' by. Den he 'clndcd to go to Nincvch town. liasc lic want lcr git ter hcbcn when hc dic.-CIIO. l!ul:nn'r'r M Vo , Publishers. X1 March 26.-Jlll1lOl' exam. in history. The usual result followed. STUNE, CARPENTER 8: WILLSUN, Q. RICHIT Q bo :RCM 1 'l't t' fSlt llzxllanl ll 1' t RI l I.-I. lII'll. S1 NIC, CARl'xcN'l'1':k 8 W soN 'chilcct I Ly n Gymnasium, and the l,:1clcl Uhscrvzltory. 65 Westminster Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. P. UCGNNGR, Practical Plumber and P' 4. .s .s SzLQit2L1'yE11g'i11ee1', MANUI-'AlI'l'URl'1R Ol-' AND lJl'IAl,l'IR IN l7l.UlllllNG MATERIALS, Egtinyatqg fU1'1'Xi5lZXQ6.. 130 College Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. l7WUlEllUl.llWN STUNE UU-r JJIQAIJCRS IN Kibbie, Longmeadow and Portland BPevs?n Stone, Ohio and N ova Scotia Sandstone Yam' and 017509, 7 7 Harris Ave. Box AT mEnHAmu's Exnnlnss. Telephone Connection. F. C. MARKHAM, Agent GEO. II. 'l'llURS'l'ON. WAI.'l'l'IR I. 'FIIUNSTON GED. H. GIHURSTUN 81 CU., Props. Prowkience E lecfrlb Supply 00. Eleetric Engineers, -IIICALNIKS IN- ELECTRICAL APPARATUS and Supplies, Also 1QIQ10'l'fi'lIH'HfIII Goods mul Jfwliral Iluflrwirf.-r. 'l'clvl.Inono S31-2. SQ South Main Street. March 27.-Lindsey goes culling. April 7.-WHIICEI' co J. M. ANTHGNY, HAVANA GIGARS, UF HIS UWN IMPURTATIUN. Also Fine Key West and Domestic lligars, Meerschaum, Briar and Amber Goods, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Etc. I4 Weyloosset Street, PROVIDENCE, R. 1. to ethlcs. gtnprlwn Milmurc, wwTHEMN. Gash 51-gQli1014',,, 3 Nlatthewsorm St., PROVIDENCE, - R. I. Enmunn e71R1e1eQm1eR, Eastern, Western and Whitewond Q ::::':M:aER e 270 DYER ST., PROVIl1ll3NCE, - B.. I. to txeusnen tliiiretinnnens -f PLAIN Hllll BEVELED EUGE. box? Window GIHSSSU? 96' 4-S AND fx Wg O3 oo GLW? oT4ci3si-L 7 P Qieio? Queue, as X0 Eeteoq WINDUWS, 'Z' 4-'fa.1ee'l BLINDS, 79' 40+ Door and Window Frames, AI I 3.-W ll' l I til T I XIII April I4.--JZIIUCSOII financially embarrassed. Calder lends him :L cent. BROWN BROS. 81 CO. if 7 ff-f ll '. 1,3 , is I if I ' 1 liglll H galil, ,NH lvdhkui, I-my .I - vn '51II f'!' t, 11' lifvllrir-Jw..:I!Il'wI g!!gll1i'lni-:fi lr- I it-.U:Ime-r-In,A-:nf-fs -:.'..--fn-sl ilu . '.'1,gg-nj -135115,,..:.f.--3'j.,.y,'.'.li-g 'legit- ..'1AfMrmbHpvqw -quphh 'f--n.lH...- -:Yi 1'2'lH'. , W! Q N61-f4l'u.jl,,I wwwrwwhwwwwmwww J I IM M 1 Irv: I' 1-' . uf' k'Ll'imil'l I I -5. 'ixl'r., !rl il 1f'.v'IIU3l,..l: 3'I1i1 vlIIi Wy ' ' -. ' 13.7 'K gp' --I 1. ,-I....4,qj,,k,,g,.gg'::: h:4q 'III' ' 3:I'l I z'i 'lIilliid'iffl5i ifl'7-ifibff-55321 'Mu 'if .,.9l,y.gpf,::::,.r., 7-.a..-w:h-far. gm-gf 1 n.1,,gi.. ,. f,..,i lwrml, W . 'P . MII lvfA'zHa,S-.3-.i:,:T lfllzzfifi- .zzilll , I HAL- gee,-1--j1jl:g',2 .. ', ' EI .hu 55, -. fv- .- ,. .,f iw.: lag ? 'J . .4 'H',1.'fH '1:'Z-I.:11lll 1 f'nl1glIrwal? - - -I-I-..'.-uf. ...ww-'ln :,1 l ,., 1 I I+ f':a-H,1'- f'f ---1'ww':1-nrtffrlrff I lf, . , v. -1'.1'7.?,f.I::,',..,'.n1', ,1mm.m'.l,. .v 'rl ' H If 'lllilllliillI?SIMWillllii' I I v'.' Nr' 4 '1luLl ul'IIfl' uni 'l if ll ' II' v lS'11IlIu l'r 'n'I'l 'l lI ' , ' Q., 1-wg' ,-u -- rn ::-s .rg-I 'Gfmg-gl va wr ' If 541 il I, H , 1 5 o 4 H3 ww f ul af .I JI If 4 1 3 W In I M H ,q,M'liW.r'I,, P11ov1n1aNc1c, J .'-f 4. RHODE ISLAND. V .. , I.. ' .'-. r ll.. - .: . , 1 ,guy f. if H' . I'J 1-' ' .. ,4 W ,H . 'Il','f' Jn ,'. '.'f ',.la' ' ,Q-v-ij s.. ,I ipful' I ,. ',mr..w..-:,',fy..-',q-. w .yu ' N' Vw E I., I, A' ' wi V D. IIUSSELL BIIOIVN, II. ITIAIITIN BIKOIVN, 1 u.,.. 'A M QTIIAIILICS ll. ClilLD. .r:1:-'W f:l:rf1i7t'5'4..'f:-M1115 ..,.---- I' . ' WWII'-,:'nv' rI'l1'L:I-If 1 :A 'I' I '.,,'.4 'um-l.'J ,.-I ',- .... .1 Y W, v.,1v.'f,Immgfll, .IJ H.. yu, 11,1 fi... wx ll v nv. .i- I -MAN U F AC'l'UIiI'IIlS 0 F- A I Oak Leather Belting, AND GENERAL MILL FURNISHERS. AMERICAN STATESIVIEN. JOIIN QUINOY ADA MS. By John 'I'. Morsu, Jr ALEXANDER 1'IAMIL'I'ON. By Henry Uulmt Lodge. .IOIIN C. CALHOUN. By Dr. II. von Ilnlst. ANDREW JACKSON. By Prof. Wm. ll. Sumner. JOHN RANIJOLPII. By Ile-nry Adxuns. JAMES MONROE. By Pre-H. D. C. UIIIIHIII. THOMAS .IEFI4'I'IRSON. By John 'l'. illnrsl-, Jr. DANIEL WEBS'l'EIi. By Ili-nry Cnlmt Imlluv. ALBERT 1lAI.I.A'I'IN. By .Inhn Austin SIIWGIIS. JAMES MADISON. By Sydney Ilmrzwd Guy. JOHN ADAMS. By John T. lilo:-so, Jr. .IOIIN MARSHALL. By Allan B. IlIllLIl'IllIK?I'. SAMUEL ADAMS. By .I1unvsK, I'IOSIlll5l'. THOMAS II. BENTON. By 'Flieoduru Roosevelt. HENRY CLAY. By Curl Schurztlwo vulumcsj. I'A'l'BICK IIENRY. By Moses Unit Tyler. GOUVERNEUR MORRIS. By 'I'Iieudure Rnosevvlb. IIIABTIN VAN BUREN. By Edward M. Shupnrml. GEORGE WASHING'l'ON. By II. C. Lodge Q2 volsj BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. By J. T. Morse, Jr. JOHN JAY. By George Pellew. LEWIS CASS. By A. C. llIcLuup3hIin. Each volume, llixno, cloth, gilt top, 81.25. At all Bookstores. By mail on receipt of price by HOUCHTON, NIIFFLIN 81 CO., BOSTON. .IOIII 1. III RILEY, CUT. Plllfi Elllll Elllly SIS., PFUVIIIBIIGB, R. I. Manufacturer and Dealer in Fine Gas and Electric ' HLFIXTURES WORKER IN REAL BRUNZE, BRASS Hllll IRUN. Highest Grade of Zllork only. It ls entirely unnet-our-mry Ibn' Houuekeepa-l's to tuke any rlsk In the uelectlun ofthclr llurnlng Uils. Pr likflgirzil il is sold at rl. price within, flu: reach of ull. If is ao pmytlcfly sufle mul 'mrifm'mIy good m'f'i4:lc. It has Iwcn. 'in l'.I'f1'IlSil'0 use oral' fifimlu. yffurs, mul yirrs beffcr sut-i wfrmfion. fl: an an y 'illumina- ting Oil fluff has m'1'r lmwn. made. Pratt lVI2llll1f2lCllll'll1g Co., NEW YORK, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers. R ' V April 15.-Pegram tries to set Lhe seat afire in Psychology .1 87 WESTMINSTER ST., PROVI DICNCIC, R. l. vifislfica -'va 'DH U 9 LX' LARGE WORK A SPECIALTY. 5?'l3l'uunr LGl:IIiLIFI'5illg I?lguiugr:'qxlgr+'s.gg Teleph-one Connection. E. C. IIORTON. E. K. HORTON. April 17.-Brown 6, Harvard 4. At Cambridge. Crowd meets the boys at the station. Y V ESTABLISI-IED l 8 1 8. BROOKS BRO Broadway, Cor. 22d Street, New York City. Q ULUTHING Hllll EUENISHING GUUES EEAEY-MADE Hllll MADE TU MEASURE. 8pec1'alf1'es for Spring and Summer, 7 89 7. READY MADE. English Tweeds, Fancy Scotch Mixtures and Inverness Cape-coats, and Worsted suitings in greys, brown and light Weight Ulsters in blue mixtures, Waterproof and Isle of Harris Tweeds. ' ' d M l . . West of England Riding Cords an e tons overcoats of Cheviot, and Vicunasg rough and smooth faced Cheviots broad-wale diagonal g in plain colors and mixtures. Meltons and fancy Worsteds. Evening dress suits of cloth and newer materials.. strapped seam Covert Coats, Tuxedo and Eton dress suits. silk, Serge andwool lining' Fancy Vestings of Cashmere, Marseilles, Linen, DUCkS and Drilling, Flannels and Sergesg white and Single and double-breastei fancy for Tennis, Yachting, etc. In the Department for Clothing to order, will always be found a large variety of Foreign Suitings and Trouscrings in desirable patterns, giving the fullest opportunity for selection. Ready made garments of our manufacture are in the best shapes and free from any stiffness of appearance, while all noticeable patterns are limited to small quantities. Our Furnishing Department contains the latest novelties in Gloves, Scarfs, Hosiery, Underwear, Waterproof Coats, etc., from the best English makers. Samples and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading hotels and easy of access from the principal railway station in New York and vicinity. April 16.-Class in Ethics. Maj. Hopkins Qto Presidentj, Do you think, Doctor, that men are punished for sin before death and after death, too? Brown Boating Song. Words by G. I-I. Famus, '9r. 1:'asify. 1s'r BASS SOLO. Music by A. H. Couzv, 91. I Mer - fi - ly glial - ing a - long, boys, Ov - of the 2 Life is a kind of a. song, boys, I Sung with :L 'f'fC'il,.Q1f'If,i'f -.I -.-IZ i f -ff W 'i : fSi7l, 'iff I 71.11 Qiibfag: o 99 9 5 7 gif:gijEfEx+i- nilifn' ff ' TF 'Elf I I .' I I I .TQ lil 'iii' 'y M5153-'E -Q- .. ' Z-.- '- i-- -,..--,.- 13514. QLV --,.i'AJ,, ,,j'.1,-,-,-,, 'A Lv .iiibziiflglfi-45 5-Q-iliifilfigfifgigbfggjffloifigf-,f,i'g4i 'Digg ,- T'1....?.,li u ..., ,,,,.-s,,,it goo ' big-- M552--' X Sor- rows a - way, Qing to the heart that is bl'.IlVC. . . . Joy - ous andvi goo, F Cheer-ful ly P Ting- Iii-vlxs-W gwsjng. .Qi- JggiiiiffwfLEE-lF3lE:EE?E54sEliQ'BEEF',WEEE if,EfZ25e'H Z V ' H J I I P- ' - ' o ' v - -iioiit -4 ig. ,:...- .o o , i7'4W.5 fQ-.-,:: 9555521 '3fE:J5EE'EE-Q-FJD-?4i?mgE?3iEE?s 531 752igEg4.-oH n L-.1 C1-lonus. i Singl Sing! as we gg, of thc old col - lege, Where wc get know-ledge! 924-it I 'i--- L -TV.. I - SELYW , 7, I 1 ii, ... - l..Q...,Qf it? :fetish g ggg sn Singl Sing! as we row, Ig our dear col- lege, Old -- , I.-.I Tfii --: - ,os - ,T1-. - ifil-- JT s -..ig 3 Life is a kind ofa sea, boys, 4 Sing to tl e clip of the oar, boys, Smooth is its urfnce to-night ' Singing 'ill troubles will drown. Storms w ll 'mse I fe fi ll of Joy Let us be wise Sing while the heavens are bright - CHOR. Come then my boys .51 g out f rj lly Old Brown -CHUR Clyglt 89 Q H SIC Pill XXII President, Yes, Mr. Hopkins, you had better look out. EN YOU WISH FOR WALLGPIAPERS, 'IAA LILY HALL WALL PAPLA SIUAL, 37 Washfnglon Sl., Pr0v1Z1'ence,l?. l. JAMES C. BURLINGAME. 102 DORRANCE STREET, PRovlosNcE, R. I. ePHa1eleclrg 56 Eager, Designers and Manufacturers of ARTISTIQ fURNI'1'URE, Also Scroll Sawing, Turning and Carving. LAMPS, 0IL STUVES, CHINA Glassware, -AND- Kitoheii Furuisliings. Headlight Oil of Superior Quality For lamps and oil stoves, rlellvered ln 5 gallon lols. A. W. FAIRCHILD, IU 8412 Arcade. . ,7.,. iv' . W, Y., -- . AVM-. FL AN AIAA, N fl? Florist Si? Nos. 246 81 248 Brook Street, PROVIDENCIC, ll. I. 'olilll IIIUWBFS Elllll IIIUPAI Il8IIUl'HlIUllS.4' W. H. WILLIAMS 84 BIIUS., XVholcsnlc and retail Dcnlcrs in Flour, Teas and Groceries, Please Gall and Examine Goods and Prices. Goigimgeiiisged, 97 9 99 WHSI1Ill,lll0ll Si., P1'nv.,R.I. I I phono Connection, S23-4. ICSTA IILISIIED 1 860. J. PIITIHIEY a co., OPTIQIANS, OPERA, FIELD and SPY GLASSES. Good :xml cheap Spectacles :md Eye-Glnsscsof cvcry variety. Al' 'flll' - H' d' 'lly'llIyf' 'l 'O 'NI 1-.o..n u me o ,no e,usu.x soc 1 :rel-Lass. puunns. I any years' cxpcricnceas Munufnclurin VLADIICIIIIIS, enable ns lo perform all work in our linc with NEATNEANS and DESPATCH. UCuIiSl'S pre scriptions and repairing an speciality Prices reasonable. ll0N l' MISTAKE THE PLACE. I I 48 Westminster St., - - Providence, Il. I. PPIIILLIPS A AIIIIILLLIPS, SUUCICSSORS TO w. H. FENNER ae co., Kitchen Furnishing Goods sTovEs, RANGES, Sanllary Healing. Venfllallng ana' Plumlzing. 143 9 1,45 BAUAASA., our Eddy. 3 iiiiiliiiiinixile i1ni.il ?lQfle'ryi.. C,l'.O. la. MANLIIIW I Iuli, I'IiOl'RIIC'I'0R. '-DEALERS IN PAPER, PAPER BAGS AND TWINE. IFE CRICAIVI Illlll CANDY BOXES, HVIIITIC and HIIICAIDO BAGS, JAPANICSIC NAP- KINS, UOLOIll'ID TYVINIC, BLANIC BOOKN, S'l'A'l'IONlClIY, ETC., ETC. 44 VVEYBOSSET ST., 1'1acmv11n'1Nc1c, ie. I. xxx 1 May 11.-Ilooper has an interview wilh the Prcsiclent. THE CRAWFORD SHOE, - - - PCR GENTLEYVYEN. ' ' ' IS soLD ONLY IN OUR TWENTY CRAWFORD SHOE STORES. HAND-IVIADE TO ORDER, ANY STYLE, 36.00. WE SELL MORE SHOES AT RETAIL THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES AND WE MAKE EVERY PAIR WE SELL. PHUVIIIENIIE BHHNUH, 275 WESTIIIINSTEH, IIUHNEH SNIIW STHEET, BOUVE, CRAWFORD 8L CO., CORPORATION, IVIAKERS, BOSTON. SZXNI l RRY ' GYYVYNFXSIUZVT. No. 9 RBORN STREET. . -157: 1. .r' .451 'sf ,.-af. ' 4 N .rw ,, . .1251 A' 1 ' q2?.8f5lzf' ...mhz-'ggQ.z',':1'. yn --W - ' NLR., I 4 . X V' 4 'N L '- - , . 'VII .v A nb' 'fi' 3 . ' 4 , 'I , MW A ,-. .X L' 'h ' , 4 , A . y I A-,E -'QQ' 6- w .- A. .... FQ 'l'1 2 T. . , M, C .un ..,. U. I K S f'ff 7 '- ' xy - - k of af fa.: 5 , . I ' ,., -, ., , 4 .-.::' ' , ' JI. ?5fj6f'7 4. .-M 1 A ft!!! ' I -F . nf , A L '- f I ' .. , w ww 'lkxaxzngl - Measurements Taken, and a Course Prescribed for each Member. Turkish and Russian Baths. Swimming School. J. I-I. SYVYITI-I. SUPERINTENDENT. A is for Adams, who has so much conceit, That lt well-nigh approaches thc size of his feet. XIX B is for Bartlett, who is one of steen brothers, His Chief occupation is thinking for others. L. M. JACKSON, . PI-IGTQGRAPHIC STUDIU .' If i . Ts f to ki a ,L f- wi , px .gf O . 9 ii if i ' t if? 'N ii urn' c, , I W 1 XS 11 sf, ,J-A . W' in K H,-' i ,fff if 1 I P ii, 'L 2' A ' Q B if-Q. 'l it Q P i lflM'Du1llM rl:-lnav 1 6'J-fcsf ia, X '9l'235 LNZESTYXNINSTER ST..-is PROVIDENCE, R. I. I make a specialty of fine portraits in Photograph, Crayon and Pastel, and cordially invite an inspection of my work. Issuing no Club Tickets or Checks, I thus insure a uniform price to all. -F E V -'A C is for Colvin, who in Lit. was so wise, That success crowned his efforts to swipe the Dunn prize. XX D is for Dowclyf' who cant relish, you see, The joke on his colleague ztncl Iriencl, IC. O. B. CTI-IRRLES PHY 84 CG.. BLACKSIVIITHS -I AND - WHEELWRIGHTS IOBBING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Also Pntuntec und Mnnnfnctnret' of Patent Coal Iloi-sting Appzmmtns. 107 and 108 and opposite 105 Soutl1XVtLtet' St., .I?ROVIIJIGNOIC, R. I 'I'l'ILl'II'lIONl'I 1515-3. .9l..eUSEno.lQ- PLYMOUTHQCOAL, The Best Family Coal in the Market, and a Good Substitute for Franklin. SOLD ONLY BY PROVIDENCE COAL CO CENTRAL OFFICE, CUSTOM HOUSE AND WEYBOSSET STS. Ymtnsz IJYICR, oolmlm IJHR.IIANCItl S'1'lIIiE'l'S. JAMES H. TOWER, FIRE ESCAPES, LADDERS, IRON BRIDGES liemnrl mul GIl'1ll'l'H. WVl'0lIl:llf- llllll Cm-it ll-on l 4-nuns, Rullingn,Dom's mul Shutters. Gnlvnulzeal In-nn :mel Copper fl0l'llIl'1'H, Yann I I lnl In. 48, 50 81 52 BORDEN STREET, - PROVIDENCE, R. I Heavy Gulvnnizefl Iron and Plain Sheet Iron VVm'k :L Specialty. NEW ENGLAND AGENT OF THE NEW JERSEY STEEL AND IRON CO. FOR BRIDGES, ETC. E is Im' Easton. If he wants rt full purse, When he gets somewhat older, l1e'lI stop writing vase XXI F stands for Frankie, his last name is Lisle, He wears his own clothes only once in a while. R. Bliss anufacturing C ., PYXXISLTUCKST. R. I. K- FOR THE MOST RE LIABLE RACKETS USE mmmwmu ANUF CTJRERS OF FINE LAWN TENNIS. ,. 1 . . . 1 1 1 A: -on'r Svic TIAI..--lWII.ClI! sumo st lc and ilu- 'Inic Asnnv Si'i.:ci,Ir..-Mzulu wnh Supcrlor finish, I, 1 N' W' Q Ui Q, ,Ll with dmfnond 'trip . .' ,' ' s 1 i -cu strung with the CIAII,l'IIlRA'I'I'Zl7 Ul!IlCN'l'AI. GUT, In as om ' y ku ' 5 lmndlu. Strung with the ClAlLElll!.A'I'ED ORIENTAL Gmz XVcIglxt from 12 to 16 ounces. 527.00 ouch. . . . . . . . 857.00 each. f?' 5 3 151:- ....e.e.e.eAs.:.e,5Le.e.e.e.e.e.e.e.e ....... T ' nl-ll,Il,IIl:,::il I is f5'i5'EI '-'E:- ' ' 'EQ' lillllll PHHGTIUE HHGKETS I 'T ' Al :gl i X-Ng' M W If HA ,,,,. l.,-,,,.,,, 1-y1:A:fs. -4:5 lil ml' 5 ..'. :Hia ' A ALWAYS ON HAND. - - li E! 'I aiu , -I ' ', . . . AT THE FACTORY. I iw A x .sls 555.5555 55 A ' 'v'vv'v'v'vv'vvvvvvvvvvv -af: A f XVI: ure thc Only nmkurs who nsn the Fmnous Orluntul Gut, and lnwu the excluslve 4-ontrolQl'I'hIs vuluublo nrtiulo in this umnitry. 'Phu bcauliy und strux1g,fl.I1 hula 'inure purticuI1u'Iy the nun-ntl-otulxing I 1 I ' - ' ' ' ' lll xl tg ul the f,l'll,lltIl1f:llf, ninlus it ul thu utmost lIllIl0I'lIllll!L7 lhnt ull wishing n. SIIDUPIOI' Rucker, Mill uno l,ll1LLIHnIwnyM tlg-ht, shunlml uw ihl A nrtiulu, I'1n'nu other Gut miuln lmssusscs this v:1Iun.hl1: quality. Ozr Rackets May be Found in ail Cities throughout the Country. 1TTT ' i-CATALOGUES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.TT 'T' T 'P G is for Green, if you cl0n'L know which one, We will say n'c've clcciclecl that Ike yzinlss the bun. Tmwmwmu Mmmumu INSIST ON IIA VIXG 'l'lI IAISF Over the IVhfite-capped Wave. Words by H. K. Rowlz, ,92. Music by E. B. IWUNGER, '92, 5 , flloderalo. I .f.'3,:EEEi?1T-it Eigig'-'i7rEiiE ' ' -:'T:--E?fj1-:QT V il? tiiiii. 1 1 --.E-gg : 'K-V2 'l:'li-QI Aki . U I Ov - cr thc wave and out toward the sca, A - way speeds our boat like a bird wild and free, Now I 2 Breezes may blow a bois - ter -ous gale, Still on toward the o - cean we fear -lcss - ly sail, Still F di - - -A -- M- at -- as if 51523255-41F13fSilE13lfE531E2- ggi? oil?-Qiapli-gif 1- l . - ET--... ... ' .- - - .--... 4-2-..-.T ! '.:.-...E.- .iTl--.Ulf ,--.-'-, f .-T. - . ,.-' - EI ,4.L, -- 1 :-- Q T I TZ: 'i 1 1 --C-555 :i Q: I : i :': , i t :ZE- --- --git-I: 5: C- --- - ' ---fi: . I: E- E-5, CII:-L -- I Ov - er the wave and out toward the sea, A - way speeds our boat like a bird wild :md frcc, Now 2 Breezes may blow a bois - ter- ous gale, Still on toward the o - cean we fear - less-ly sail, Still QQZSEQE i'g1?E3l:1'IE3iIlTl3E5--:lf ..- - 'Z ig Z1 :E gs- - IQ f ff I I - f -. -L I l .Q-N' f' T.-.IQT-T . I' 'viii -Zigi af aft 0 , Q9 . -7 0. 7 . 3 . 1- 5 I'-T-if 97-ai-3 -1-up aT- - -3 - -- in - -- S- PM 1- .Tn gfxmz. 1 ?5fi?l55?iEF:F gi32E:m ' ef fig -EEEEE-E-Ei -EH? EL - I dash-ing the foam a - way from her side, As gal -lant-ly o'cr E down the broad bay we plough thro' thc deep,And straight on its way D 4 5 ez 4. --T,-, -.-- the white crests wc ride. the strong helm wc keep. fb -.,5,- ---.----N -., ---..- -.- t cf, , j!lgA--3A- 3-2191 s-fp-.izgfa 371.113 2-E15 S .ieieptttt 5:33 -id-a --2: U.--:' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ATA-- 'Ek l ,, - - ,- - -2- - 551 'T ilii' ?'L:' '-'EIEEEJ-!EEiQ-'Qf:iLE2 -E115-151-5'-'E'2:?Q'r' Q'?'agjE 'l: '?7- Til - -C' 5 . E -iz .Ht Ui? T-Ei gl 't: ,: E'-t:.f:, ek dash -ing the foam a - way from her side, As gal - lant - ly o'cr thc white crests we ride. down thc broad bay we plough thro' the dcep,And straight on its way the strong helm wc kccp. ns, 33:5 -3 -314 I1-Ei --qliji' :iii ::11i:1. N1 --' 1 f fue: -'4 T o' egg S5,:y:y- gpg- ,132-L Sgiii lditgl.-2-' gifgg QQTEQEEQ-, ji S-I ' ,, Vain: lemfm. if,. g-3IQ-'f-.ii -.--I -J--:li ----T --.-- :qu--L ,t t L .itgaiii ,I-flf' 411- 5511+ if- ' Qlii Q2?1?Ei5+5?E -,z L-1.1 Staunch old sail - urs of the dccp arc wc, Sail-ing a- Nought care wc, though thc bluc waves run high, Tho' from a - ii 3 fg- 3----.'-, T - T, - -- - 1 'I-in lf - -1 ---1 - --2.1 --,T '- - .-1- 1- --1 .-1- W.-1- E------...Et 3-LE --1-214 -.- S - -s-...Y TI-1iiEi'1f'.: F 51-1 Eijlgi ,T-'T-.. gli 5-1-.11 il-l'-1 ' . La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, La, 53:2 -3?---3 ---E----- -. ---1 ----3 ----: - 1,-T- - --: Q-+15---i if 1 - E- --S x '-Le ---i- N ' -1- rr-'--L sim- 5'------ -gf-SEE-..:E-ET -:ELl:- iliiiilii -LI flijiiil 'a'-l::t:gT 13:31 fLT .211 ---4--- ---- - - ,, -- - 1- -ri- .--- 11.---- Ef'-L2? ,Fifi 3?---: QE?-'zfl l.a. la, la ,.... la, la, la, .... XXIII H is for Holden, he so lhirslecl for knowledge, He finally cleciclecl to come buck to college. -6- - ' HEFDQUFRTGRS I:-OF? ' ' ' Patent Leather, Full Dress and Cork Sole Shoes. HONEST GOODS. mol: onn SYXXQNlD.Bl.E FUQTWE I? noon nun Q - l, .. . WINDOWS re fe? ', I Q m1NDc9w.Q ovnn. I '?7BROf:Q1fQQQv EO' ovlcn. POPULRR PRICES. U56 Gerry Sblclrasioez Styles LDGFQHFGIGIGIPGEZI Sdpresslg For ljousa. +0U1C Sl'ECIALTIESi .LIGHT IVEIGHT DRESS SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS. LOVELL DIAMOND sAmr51ii51E?l- 7 STRICTLY HIGH GRADE. F4'5UR STYLES 1691 MODELS. I7 rr-' O 3 fixf lyx iemf 738590 Lov:l.L X All S5001TUIFIUHF3-Yl1IlDl'0l'F0I'i5'hlIIS. Bicycle Calglggue free, A full llno of Guns, Rltles, Base Ball and Tennis Goods. Fino Fishing Tackle n specialty. Uniforms made to order at short notice. Correspondence solicited. JOI-IN P. LOSZELL ZXRYIKS CO.. BOX 5205 I47 WASHINGTON ST.. BOSTON, MASS- I stands for Icle, I1e's the only I here, But he musLn'L suppose he has the only idea. Over the White-capped Wave Cconclucledy. gifs-fgk---f2Qr r 14 ii -f9?liiiE21'j'Eiv1-- U lung ev - er joy - ous-ly 0 - - ver the seag While tl liglt bove comes so threat- ening-ly the sea - gull's cryg O- ver the 'x ' ' ' -' ' ' - -'1 ': -... ... :-....f , ,T 1,4-., Qi25E.5E15ai5EEf53'Eis2sk3:Eye-5:laii:i5EX:g:5 E ' la, m, la, la, la, la, ia, ln, la, la, ln, la, 1a,1n, L la QQEELTLEQQ' fl!-Y. lg -1? LL -ill-i' -3 E la, la, la, la, la, I1 la, La, la le 12lef2-:l4f4QT.fs-HE ech - oes an - swer to our gay, glad song, As we ho t H wild waves speed - i -ly we hold our course, An-swer ing ggiigzgfaggzgigggi - 'EEZil:liEgilEilgEg :33li la, la, la, la, la, la, la, Y la, la, la, la, la, la,' Ln, 13554553EsEEigge:tg2Egi5.11i55ixifEEEQEQEEEQQQQ iii r 'Qi - rrrr ia, 13, 12F'T'T'. la, la ii - H--- .fl - 4 ' .m' - - -'.-- , l,.. V MQEITI, ,,,,l 'EE , F y E--FETL AA forth loud and strong, Ev - er hap-py and free. . . . . it winds loud and holrse With n fcvzirlless re - ply. . . A giigiiggfzzg Eiga 5EELiFffrEEilE3Id5EEii3gE?523 la, la, la, la, la, la, la, La, la, la, la, la, la, ln. Gila?fefrflxiwlfhf-Elitlflziifisiaglfigilffif2ll Qi2,l2z elle- 1253 :Q Q lil 42E21lfl4Mg la, la, la, 'la, La, la, la, la. Copy 'gl t '29 , SILVER, B un'r'r 81 C Publisher XXV J' is for Johnson, we refer to A. B. What he doesn't know is surely N. G. THE FRANKLIN BOOKSTORE. TI BBITTS 5: PRESTON. BOOKSELLERS --AND--- MANUFACTURING STATIONERS, 64 WESTMINSTER STREET. PROVIDENCE, R. I. THE NEW MUSIC PALACE, 453, 455, 457, 459, 451, 453 Washington Street, ln the exact trade center of Boston, is the present central establishment of OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, And includes an elegant large retail store ol' 70 feet front, Plano Parlors of great beauty, and many halls, warerooms and otllces devoted to the storing and sale ofthe largest stock ot' Music on the continent, and of every known Band, Orchestral or other Instrument. T110 SLOW, il'0Hl its situation, ls accessible to all music lovers ln eastern Massachusetts, and, by its universal system of advertising, mailing ofllsts and catalogues, extensive correspondence, and prompt mailing and expressing of goods ordered, practically stands at the door of every village home, and ls a neighbor to all the scattered farm-houses ofthe whole country. Cnr:-esgmnd freely for llsts, lnforxnatlou or musical advice. . .rx NTI-ICDNY. BUILDER. Office at Mechanics' .EXchange, Box 2, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Residence at East Providence, P. O. Box 104. K is for Keating, we'll be careful about him, For truly the college c:1n't get on without him. XXVI L stands for Lincoln, we Wish we could raise As much as two lines that would be to his praise. TI-IE CELEBRZXTED CRAWFGRD SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN IS SOLD IN rnovrnnnoia ONLY AT OUR C AWFQRD SHUE STORE CORNER OF SNOW, NEAR THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Gentlemen will lind Comlort, Style and Durability in the Crawford Shoe. BouvE, CRAWFORD 8t CO., CORPORATION. IVIAKERS. BOSTON MEMORIAL TABLETS. Wnll Tnhlets for College 'Llln'1u'les, Chapels, Clmpter Houses, etc. ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK FREE. Following is at lmrtlnl list of the Colleges in which we have plncenl Tablets: n Princeton College, Nnt'l Deitf Mute College Johns Hopkins University, Washington, ll. C., Lehigh University, Drew Theo. Seniinnry, I 'l'rlnlty College, lVeIls College, Amherst College, Union Theo. Seminary. - Rawlne College. Rutgers College, The U. S. Nnvnl Ac-nclenly, xvll.Slllllf.!t0ll mul Lee Univ., llolmrt College, Seton Hull College. University ofthe CltyofN.Y. Rush Medical College. 'lllllllfffrl exeeutedin Engraved Brass, Modeleil Bronze Curved Mnrhle, etc. Special Deilgnu Hlllnnltteal on request. J. 8: R. LAM B, 59 CARMINE ST.. NEW H7ORlC. Q 1 1 1 1 u Q M is for Munger. So forgetful, 'tis said He forgets when he's up, and forgets he's in bed. X O .1 NAIi1iAGANSETT QQ . K U .1 :mai Jxau aq Xulu pm: 'loluas 1: sg au0 'a sq ulaql Jo om QAIQM 'Kaulg .103 S , . 'passe p Ham 1, slm sq gg 'qonul aq Jtupinom 91.1 'lsam amp go appcl 1: 'un:qpa9N .103 sg ggfxxx x X X X .- .-:::s:. , CYMNASIUM, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, WEST CHESTER, PA. FITTED BY DIACQ CO., Providence, R. I, GYMNASIUM OUTFITTERS It will happen when the Roses come again. AS SUNG BY THE AUTHOR IN THE BROWN MINSTRELSJ' 1888-90. Allcgrello. A. C. MENDENHALL, 'g1. IN'1'1zoDUc'1'1oN. - -,-e.,-.- .I-f 1?-if 2 Q EEE? 'E E is lgigimiiiigf? fig-igiE PIANO. ff 2 5 -r T ' 1- oh: ...J-.lil '-'Pqi- --'hg .T W- - ,of 5. ' :Z : -E:':'- i Q 1 iaii.++-6+ -. .. -5' - A .-A ,ggi A I -- L - ..--,Ei L' -.f,-it Qwwgj E-A E. if E in 2 3 ij jf j2?Eisg3f5i.e2E ' - ' h fg. A 3:5-'fffi .--. h - QL JE -- ' f. ' 'QT Fmt-Et Ei : -ggi W- 4- 5, -. -1-.-. 1 'F - 'lingual ': MK-- ,-71: - .QQ-3. . 5 E .gf 1 1. -,,f!Fs'5ii3Mf11l50-, 49255- ,.-M-- -owi.. - -Tm ..-,M Eiii?EigfiisiE:f1faEaSEEi?SfaiEE252f22i1Eiffiip.gui D I Ts-lg dudes may know enough some clay to come in when it l'Ilil1S,1 That 'll W D I'-'ie-I -- '1j.1:l:4-ff f -515.19IgiiggggigIE:F1515:EiE'??-E-TL,?-E-2E:4i:E:Vgl:E.iE tb hap-pen when the ros-cs comeijm - .You mixy try your best to find one ,who . f :-,1:'Jf: --tif: no 1 52 iii? ---iJ.g4:--,j5': Q 515jE4kE:'o'57m'E1E? Eig?5iEE'EiETEE5'ffE:525351-EigfgiE 4 ,o - ......--.M1 1 .oo.-..4:f':'g-ooo-4.,,,..,.. 1 1- 4' - 1 - ' ,o ,o 11- f -Q 3. ., A 3 - A 1' -0- E .,, 1- -U- 'I' Copyright, IROI, SILVER, BuRurc'r'r R Co., Publishers. It will happen when the Roses come again qeonclnaeaj. Pt- -A A- Pt - --- - -s---QF -s- -- -A --s-Il? il' -- i'Tt3e'7.:r:5'- g-4. 4.-...QE viJ.lc:-'11,-.!- 1. J . l 'i de. L has any sign of brains,-That'1l hap-pen when the ros-es come a - gain ..... The - - - - - 4- -A- .,,--E--Li -M.-if if -5 f -5- ? FE Q sg f 3 --..N 1, We - , V - A -..,.-.. -- -M - jiigizlgiit li '?l'TT.,:i'J..l5: F?p--L I 1..- ,,,,, :EQ -iig-V.i' . - p -r N - ---- ---- 52353: EF?5?f?f -??: 45i: --35'-5 -43-3--E .1 ' 5: ' - -'fl'- ' ' 1 '- '- --?.'iggQi3:s::,'1,fQ:s,f -l:,Ni5'A-'- fE'P'-'B+-isp'-QE jTT-i. 'A 'dT IQAl 'W i+' vii5 'j .T 'oW-:ig 511:51LQi:5gg Bos - tgn p-ers sometimes try to run yr col-lege downg They say tie stud - ents - 54 U ii--lf 'lf -- 1' 'lr ' --' Qfghigiif ' iii o 5 f P ' ----Q? 5 - P 'ooo' 'lf'-V 'V-i -t V lv' ' 'V .lff 9 -'Vi '11-' F- ii Eggijiil of 'tji f'o'1ig-11 tiff-FE Q ' igiiii-ET3l?7??f I 4 1 . d - - 5 --'n 1 - Je is s s -as Hs- - M :- ,,i'+ gil.1Q-..Q,'.' ig- -bij .:..l.l::,,1.--:,A- 4- j,:f1j'-XE ,,. Mljijx' i .II Awfifm'--'fl lg'-.f 'IfN3-at ' .:g fi'fj ' cheat and tram -ple truth in - to the ground. Per-haps they think such slan-der-ing will Qewsggfsegag., gil siggfil ,E arf- -,,-3551 F+f----- ---' V-.- f--7 2'?1-eioilir -iff Ihiliislfviil .. - -- -4 - - - --- QQ 2321 12 121.1 ,ia 355 , .1-..,,. ...,.. -d- - -1 - 1' 1' IZ nk A A rzhzrnig A of1355?2j59?5E55-jEisE2,iQ3i:5Eii5 gjgaiisb Qistfiigs e t -li-E11 in-jure Good Old Brown. That'll hap-pen when the ros-es comm- gain. . . . . -9- - - -9- -0- -9- - -- , -..ri W - .. gi? --tt-. .4!',-.TlT- 4. gill:-gq:?l.-,.i-in :-g1T54- .,.'-. . er: lit-'E1fWiE'Tfij!i -wiliiifi ZV.i vm -?'i-'-'V- T'-V-1--Vw' ' -' 'V 'r '-:ii . .,v-.I-,,,,A--. N--- .----g.g.,.,,. .1,-1--,, ,-..- 1-. -1,--L- L--- QZ'-ggsgef-giiigiefaiii E-figfegsig qiiig QEE 435523143 E is-5311 '-'i 'L,T'---- 5: A'h T- .ZF '--W -4- -- i--'- 3'---1-jd? 1'--My 2 Some men in XVest Virginia thought they 'cl have two There 's no one there can row a boat like Hoslner or governors therc,- McKay 5 That 'll happen when the roses come again. Bob lngersoll thinks that when hc dies he 'll climb the golden stair,- That 'll happen when the roses come again. When you fellows go a-courting you should keep this point in view: It ngakes no difference if your girl thinks all the world o 'ou, lfyoh should fail to hug her when she expects you to, She 'll forgive you when the roses come again. 3 Some Englishmen thought Mitchell could knock out Sullivan - That 'll happen when the roses come again. They 've tried to win a yachting race in every way they can, That 'll happen when the roses come again. They 'll win at base-ball, billiards, chess, when they learn how to play. They can't get ahead of Yankee boys, for they're not built that way,- That 'll happen when the roses come again. Men are trying with a pair of wings to navigate the air,- That'll happen when the roses come again. Upon perpetual motion now they strive with greatest care,- They 'll get it when the roses come again. The comic papers of our day make Mr. Comstock dance For trying to reform the world, its morals to enhance. He 'd have the dogs and horses all around us dressed in pants, - That 'll happen when the roses come again. XXIX P is for Perry, who plays on the organ, He can give you the Kreutzer or e'en johnny Morgan. GORDON KERR, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. lnlald Floors and Hard WVoorl WVork. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO RE- PAIRING FURNITURE. GENERAL JOBBING. No. 6 Manning St., - PROVIDENCE, R. I TELEPHONE 1332-5, HHARSO 'S HATS ARE THE BEST, ls an axiom familiar to most Brunouians. They are celebrated for Correct Style, Superior Quality, Low Price. You can get best value and save money by dealing at 1-1 E F2 S 0 N ' S . 162 WESTMINSTER s'1'nEET. English and Classical School, G3 Snow Street, Providence, R. I. PREPARES STUDENTS FOR College, SeientiiicSel10ols and Business Tliorougli Course in English, Latin, Greek, Mathemat- ics, Physics NVllillILll.ll0l'Il,lJ0l'Y, Elocution, Military Drill, and Gymnastics. Catalogues with full details sont on application. C. F. RYDER 81 CO., FINE, TAILORING, ras VVESTMINSTER ST., cor. UNION, PROVIDEN CE, R. I. Q is for quickness, which some never knew, Knowles, Durkee and Pope we might name as a few. XXX R stands for Rowell, who brings us our mail, There was never a fellow we so like to hail. SILVER, BURDETT 81. CO., Publishers, 6 Hancock Av., Boston. Institutes of General History, for tl1e 11sc of general read- ers and students of history. Conildently believed to he by far tl1e best general history extant. By E. ll1sN.IAM1N ANo11.mvs, D. D., Ll..D., Presia ent of Brown University, l2lll0, cloth, 452 pp., 52.25. Instltntes of Economics. A succinct text-bookqof Political Economy. By E. Ill-:N.IAMIN ANIDIKENVH, D. D., l,L.D., Pres- ident of Brown .U11lverslty. Clotl1, 121110, 227 pp., 51.50. Extensive blhl1ograpl1ic11.l notes acco111pa11y1ng each chapter relieve this book of all dogmatlsrn. Prlnelples and Practlce of Morality, or, Ethical Prhiciples Discussed and Applied. I3'EZ1-:Kll-IL GILMAN ROBINSDN, ll. ll., l.L.D., President of I'0WV!I University. 12IlI0,Cl0tlI, 264 pages, 51.60. Histor-leal Atlus and General History. By Ronnxrr H. LAl1Bl':lcToN. 1 vol., royal oetavo. 213 pp. of text, 1118 Pro- gressive Colored Maps, 30 Genealogical Charts. Cloth, 92.255 library edition, half Ill-OPOCCO and gilt. 83.50. The 01-ator's Manual. By G1-tolioa L. R.x1'1uoNn, LJ-I.D., Prolessor of Oratory and .'Estl1etlc Criticism in the C01- Iegc of New Jersey. Cloth, 842 pp., 91.25. A helpful book for speakers and debatcrs wl1o study w1t11- out n. teacher. Lessons ln, Chemical Phllonophy. Fully illustrated with portraits of eminent scientists. By Jour: Howaim Ar- 1-1.ETON. A. M., I'rot'cssor of Chemistry in Brown Univer- sity. 12IIIO, clotl1.256 pp. 51.00. Also, by same author, full line of text-books 111 Element- ary Chexnlstry. Potable Water. A hand-book for physicians, sanitarlans, Illlll chemists. 121110, cloth, 51.00. For sale by booksellers, or mailed to any address 011 rc- ccipt of price. Address the pnblisl1crs, 31 East 17th st., N. Y. 6 Hancock Avenue, Boston. 122 .Ks 124 Wabash av., Chicago. 1028 Arch st., Plilladelplila. E. S. GBEELEY 81 GU., 5 8a 7 Dey St., New York. lSIllIlI1fllCI.llI'8I'S Illlll lIllD0l't0l'S ot' and Dealers in Electrical Measurement Instru- ments and Testing Apparatus, o f Telegrapli, T6l6DlI0ll0, Electric Light, Elec- tric Power and General Electrical I11- - struments and Supplies Of all kinds. THE 1' '11 . a' l Electrical Toys and Experimexital Apparatus, Toepler Holtz Macl1l11es, I11ductlo11 Coils, GeisslerTubcs, Motors, Etc., Etc. INCANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL SIZES. Physicians' and Dentists' Outfits. Send for a copy ofonr Electrical Measureinent Instrument and 'Posting Apparatus Catalogue. M. Go1..1-QICK. SLATER, 298 ATWEIJLS AVENUE. BOX 103 MECHANICS. Illl lllllUlS lll lllllllllllllll 3l3lllS llll Salll. CIIARLES ll. GEORGE 8: CO., RDW RE MANUFACTURERS' AND JEWEL- ERS' SUPPLIES, No. 43 Weybosset St., PROVIDENCE, R. l. FINE TENNIS GOODS A SPEClALTY. S is for Sackett, a real pretty boy, I-Iis ways are so cunning, so winning and Coy. T is for Thomas, he tries to play ball, We clon't need Lo say that he can't, though, at all. Jphe ELEGHHT iii RRTISTIG K' o H HARDWARE ls USED IN VVILSCDN ,HALL 89 d9lWyb tSt t Bolohor SL Loomis, NHCPKINS, POMROY 62 CC., -DEALERS IN- COAL AND WQQD, orrlcs, I 330EddySt.,g 35 Weybosset Street, YARDS.g '84 Dyerst., Pnovmsncs, - WIIARF ING AND TEAMING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. U is for Upton, a Professor we all love, His life is on earth, but his studies above. ,al XXXII. i tiger illiams fair - 1 'i -'TT'-T ROGER -1- In sixteen hundrccl tlnrty-six, , ' Roger Williams got into a tix, By saucing thc Governor of H i Massachusetts, l And skcdaddlcd away to Rhode ' Island. HENHY G. WHITTIEH, 174 Xvestmlnster Street, Provlkience, H l. ll l ll Ti...,, All 84 YUN, W Aputhecaries. fig-I 2 We arcthe1'ROVIlJI5NCE 'U L ,X AG1LN'1's for -5 HUYLER'S 1 ta 'w MTC ' W HEER f f f 4' li- .1-5:0 , . FINE Uhocolafe and Bon-Bans. We carry in stock a choice line of lmporfea' and Domesffo Uzgars. Orders by mail or telephone promptly clclivcrccl. HALL 81 LYON, +7-Ipothecaries,s' 203 VVestIninste1' Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. V is for Victory, which comes without fail. We've had it with Harvard. We're ready for Yale. I plflll A' B' WHITE, mi' glmlq ,,i3l2'gQ'5 g!?,iisfl,i' Bl an nfact urcr of FHljlililmagilliillillln REM.54,5,5lilami2Ejgillim llfilrllllllllll il 1,HlliiagiiiiligiiiiQ 'li 1 l1li lll5ffi'i. gg ,,N,,, - iviilliiil RUBBER l iilllllllllqi i w S i,:r'ji:,il.,li 1 1f,r r'fg25:5,5fng.' '31lQju T' gifpi' 1 ,,'ii:'iii':iI i,,t,ig,lf.ii'gg S T A M P S, 3q,l,Tlf31f1fQlflP -gil il' ii' lie-Qi, ,,,,'i',,1Qj,,11i! - S1 ENUILS M5775 iff-, ,N l',: I' -' g ,J ' limi luziliimzrilltluiliililliilil lm - Zll i l' y, ,i S E A L S I , inf? a pi' fir iiaiiflj l L9'1f',ne5 iff Seltilnklugr and ' ' Dating Stamps, if H i Steel Stamps, stump Ribbons and lnkn. Metal Bodled Rubber Typo, all sizes and styles. 9 Weybossef Sf., - - Provfklence, H. !. Directly over Clnpp IS: Klng's Fruit Store. 'DRA FTIN G IN STRUIIEN TS OF ALL KINDS, Drawing Paper, Tracing Paper, Tracing Cloth, TI'lElll!iBS UHFVBS, T SUIIHPBS, Jlniiislis' Materials, OF mmf nfsompnom, Oil Colors, Water Colors, Fine Brushes, Sketch Blocks, Canvas, Easels, etc. FROST 86 ADAMS, 37 Cornhill, Boston. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Special Terms to Students X, Y and Z, to find them a rhyme, Woulcl take our best poet the rest of his time. XXXIII Mathematical Instruments, DRAF'lfSll.EN'S CAIRTOON AN ll S UP P LIE S, MOUNTED PA,l'.lEli Drawing and Tracing Paper Blue Process Paper, and Tracing Cloth T Squares, Curves, Triangles, Scales, Drawing Boards and Tables, Brushes Colors, Indian Inks, etc. A special line of Instruments adapted for use in Technical Schools and Colleges. L. 85 C. Hardtn1uth's Celebrated Lead Pencils. -ALSO A FULL LINE 0F- Artists' Materials- . P WADSWURTH, HUWLAND 80 GD., u 82 gl 84 Washingtull St., Busmi O. A. JENKINS 81 CO, Buclsmz, THOMPSON a Co., H2n'lcrx io Mc M70 Englmm' Cuffrgw, clfg, ::::, TEWS Q is BLANK Bunk 1vlANuFAn1'uREHs, -AN D-- QLU B A PSM- l'1'i11te1's and I,itl1og1fap11m's, Wedding, Reception and Visiting Cards Engraved. TCD ORDER- Straw Hats D t' ' W' in newest designs. 407 WASHINGTON ST., 67' TVestm'instm' St., BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, - R. I. Few cmd fem' between. AS SUNG BY THE AUTHOR IN THE BROWN UNIVERSITY MINSTRELSJ' , IN'l'RODUC'l'lON. -O- A. C. MENDENIIALL, '9x. l-SE E p L ego I I 1. fe Ie lg. if -.-E.,r, ,. Vp, :y Cgng-- -Ll I dqfiipl A' F l' ' . 'Z' - V E 3 L- , 'ZE L VVEVV V vw Dfw be .D yi-45 ug- 13.13 I Qgblifrfisqi. llggg-FiTi:Tpigi ':F Ef: -3: ' - , E- 1 L ,-,1,?:5:g' I jg'-V - vs' VA V' 'WV , R' 'V- -- '- -' i . T 5 F legrzio. SoLo. Ex' ' W 'ff 1 f f, 7 '-T jTfff :Q':f fI T7ff+11.QQ1IQ Qflfifiilf Tm' W ' 'LQ A Y ihwqm- M -Y 'T 'A' M' '-'v'-- ind' '-C 1 I 8716, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, :E livgfy N N N -hiiin' i Wendi.. -'PL L- if dd- LQLL E -:L M-, I 1 -ri .-5--qsM eeee k -sa- A --:M -1-1-5- 1.-...-s5Hj-sg,- -ae -e.1..A W- .T--,.i' - A .. -w-,j.. - --.1 -- 1 ,.. R e W-. -W .. -. W--- ld-. Vmg.- -.. . 1 - 1 , --y - lb -- 1 gi -1- ---v -1 -Q'-:1:zf i:?'i'- jk 1'Ii ,-W,,-:g- d,,.e--3:5f 5 22 'iT4: Q-i .- in il, W--Eg-'ifiiflggi jg?,iL1,'.i.,Qi?1Q., ffii ii 11 .ir . . I 'N , - -ff , 'T' Sf' A ' 7' fI,,,1f ,,,Qf 'f,g'fQ'QIPQ 15: 'L1gLQil'.-f qvijifigt 3 4 l'5if',,,- .ggi ..Q'ffiiIf1Zjxi1'f'f1i 1-iff'-1 e W1:A fL'j4?it1a heard thcrc'sz1 top -ical song go - ing the rounds That has no old chest-nuts or grinds. The troupcthat you scc on the stage now-a-days Is the best that the coun-try affords: The .'.7'W'fTTei-:gg-fTT 'g , iifisfgigi- - QE,-iiggjgg'-feigqgi Figiilfibfflfgg 'i.4g,,.g,V 7Vf15Eg1'i QE 3?3352'f121 if v?fTFfSlif-gif s-I-I--Zim-viii? ifjsiifv-V -..- W- . - k UT- - -.- . 47 if- .A '57-5. :'-5: nXt- -:'- eiii3L.: AL',t.'T:5,i E:h11i5i,1q,:L'j '-'..xii QQ - -f-:-' ln- -L- N gli. 'He gil-:Q-iz' 51755 Ljgj jk yo 1- f '-be il I -:sl L dudes have esc:1ped,:mcl the moth-ers- in - law Are not ground anywhere in its linesg The play is :1 igw-el, the seen-e - ry gre:1t,- At least so it says on thc boards .P They 1. : 4. ' E+ - 5,1 - ,. '- - I ,--.,-1.-p-j.. --pee 1 4-L., ,.1'--, .... Ji- -.. -- - jg - -I EI 5.:QE:,2f:Eg:g:EiV iggggii ..... . - .. -., V -.-,.. i. .ii....---,Y.... 1 ..,... ..,-.1.,,.-V-- Q-5F2g.E??E- ---E53 Lffllfiwiif .-ef-as--4-fa, ---45-ef -- - - U- W- rs.. JZT5-1- in - A -A 'p'I. ff1.p,i ,,-,i.... 5e-..j--- -0 -.. LIN: QTTCLIN-4:1 gg:-s.-+A -' A N- v,E i- QN JN ix 'i 2- ix it fqj-:L ' 'J' 'igZ U jokes are or - ig - i- nal, spi- cy, and bright,'l'he ' mu-sic 's en -tire - ly new. Sup nd-vcr-tlzenrgh-ing that does not np-pc:1r,'1'o the pub-lic IIICYEZ-V-Cl' will llc. Now sup. .p. :p: .1-. 4. 4. - ,- Q, if . 1 --'- --P - - - .ll--T - - - - - -- - Q5F'zL2,-,E E 5---.E 3 3 U 3 Ei '51 itLg:,f:'1:7:g:E:wfEE..- -fgvfig I -- svzgi --7-w---V-gg -- sg-4---U ,Z :-bf--'r :V.TV Qigefilf-+.---ffl-:E Q--112 'lik is ' in? 'T iwfffep Copyright. xS9x, Sxnvmc, UUlH.7lL'I'T SL Co., Publish CTS. XXXV PEN ALL N ine GREENE'S X QDi5pQn5i1zQ Chemiglfm THE ONLY DRUG STORE IN RHODE ISLAND OPEN ALL NIGHT. I The Whittern-Goddiug Cycle Co. BUILD, REPAIR and SELL I CY C L E S: f2-- , , M, x. BOATS, arnd SPORTING GOODS. 118 X 120 So. Main St., Providence, H. I. Branch House, 109 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, H. I JAMES MURPHY fu q lx 41 XXXVI elf, - 1 I EM 5 MQrCIm.nITniIor r 1 I EXE ck C : as No. 8 EXCI-IANGE STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. NIllllllllilllillllllllli NIHHIIIIIIIIiIIIllIlIIIIiNHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHMQ SK H , rm V'7 1 WufE E X f'. 11f9 f fffF fvf W W W I,-:ofu,,f W FE 'Mb F PIU! l dxplmffg :I AW gg In Q: gy, 1, 'mf H vim? :Haw w-ELM' N351 pw! 0 1' 5 i , ,W vi QQ ff A13 ,- 4. 1. 3 2 ' 'W'-'1'-51. f f- X MV Wz fisvf nf EM A 'W.wS' Q5 ,. vlly VIVN I g V .. .,I, :aka EJ H ' , ,. :M If In ' Q'j',,, JHIW - v5 .-T3 :Ewell t w,,f'f..f,,' M PM! , . . Q vi ii G 1 1' -iw 1, +' V Q ESL-Lf ?WW 'f?'W' sf ff'T1 ff .- 5 gf f ai? 'W' Ef . f 'V Wan .muumuunnu11l :11uullllulnlnlulmxw M - Ko Q.,,f!'r ' I Com, F Timm F3 4 -2A. A 91 ' Q 3-' N 46, o q fo Y ex - 'Fix I . T A f ' 4 5 ' MIN I 8 .Q ,L E13 .J ? , 1 , . , ,. , JOHN STKE m-nw om: MWWREEVESVVWM HlDQ1'iC25.D Baud gb-S1111 Qmltratrsl. D. W. REEVES, - .A gent. Arnold Block, lVo. 54 Norih Main Sfreef. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Telephone and Elevatol Connection XXXVII J. FRRNK REED 5: CG.. CONT RACT O RS, RIAKIC A Sl'lCCIAL'l'Y OF HOUSE DRAINAGE. 9 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. l. TELEI'llONE. OFIICI HOURS 11 K M 10 12.30.12 M. RHODE ISLAND CONCRETE CO., A. Q 'aisiff --- '- WILLIAM H. SHATTUCK, I mmllllr JOHN s. WHITEHOUSE, Supcp-intcmlcnt. ' w e- il l ' ' K F ' Agent. Y.................. . .........,,.,...,.,.......,,...., llqmmi YAV, :Tim 1 V Y 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, , T44'TTA,,...i.,....T..,,..,.,T.T I. T.,: L CGNCRETE Side and Lawn Walks, Driveways, Basement Floors, OFFICE 9 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. EP i0NL C , W I c, 1 I II mm, Few and ffl? 566206672 lcovzcludedl, 1 lg? LW LQ . If W Lil N we nv .4 MH W .,,, l-LL qi ,N . l , 0 ww Ll jlul ffl 3: ignite l .lu ll' vrTTlh 32 vin' 1 wi ,s ' I il: Q :O 1 Hg Trnl 3 73- I- ' ' '-' ll I ' N ag V 114 Ken H51 l'l3. ll as-'gi YT ' gg Wh sl' 55 P! L5 Q+liTi9g,xlL,l ls l-M 331W nl lrlfifflfil 1? 'gg FT-rl-I ll g:.l iw fzsf Wi lik' 'Eg IM, mm -lull 'ffl lf 1, -Ji 9? Ill I,-l :gg co hiv, I PT' Ilya gill! IV ! I - l-'lin W' li? , if W 'E-'L .lm wwf iw iw' lm le! +14 M Wh We ,141 . 'ie-+P P lf rv-lj-4 EE 1 'Ll' 'alia H2 Mil H tl' W 55 PH! f 5 :- fl- fy .59 11 sl ll egflvii I f Wlhli:-:-QL! as ml lim glgihif .inf 1' ' TEMP' im-I lm' ffnwggfslrl 'i Y- 5527? lllll, nw 35: 'll m l+f.'?f 'F' rlll ll? www LM W5 fV Pf?'B ,f we ,N U. 3 , 'N . 'ar ml 'R E.,-'ty 'MI will lu V155 tllmlsf llmfl ,Elf QU mn ill ful U Q? ml mr! .4 L! -, ill or fH N s Wulf V I -1-E 1 , -C: ll IMI 11511555 'l' M' ' Q I ' W l i nf' 'wp 1 EE . FV' 2 o n : ce S JE . , Q. -0- son stlmtale new and r 1 lll 'll too Are few and fur g. . ' o - - g - . ' 1 be showsthnt are all that they 'rc crack'cI up to be Are fcw and far be T if ij? get -,..f5l.,. Q, - !l-,::: Qilffiigiii 555554 SEEK fiil-QZEKQEEE?-21fE2j'f il Qs!i3??f2ii 01 ,g ' if 3-11i2gH?igi1ElE'lf 151 I J-, Q . l Q l A - , ln 5 e ,-..T.-i.-- Bmmoma. AS SUNG BY THE BROWN UNIVERSITY MINSTRELS. we lz--- 1 It L'? 'e-M , 1' H- -, A -I 4 -T'T-Blain gegeg-Lgigs-1? 2 4 F2 ig e- geg-l W ee if? Thy prnis - es, Bru - no- nia, We sing with joy-ful hearts lThy sons clc - fencl thy hon-ored' 4- A jx f e ie- EP 3 ': i WJ gh Jle W- ,,:-g+ fjiij, NVQ, D? - STE-M y 5-WQJEQQE -Z-,.ii.g 'Ti 1' M -- Q- 1 - ' F: 'F . ia: -lIgii1E3i'.EgigEE3'Tg:JE 'g: Wi ig--E 5 F fl gillf ' nameg Un - til we endlife'sjourney,Anzl death ourfricndship p:1rts,M:1y all our deeds increase thy fame! - J N N if if 4 5 J +99 ang- -A-9-in-A - i 012252 E:i1?:ii7.E. 5 5 gg J f 1 fszgfii Q11 XXXIX IRA N. GOFF 8a CO., 168 WVESTMINSTER STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. cH1cIcEmNf:'s sox-Is, , . sonivmu, 1'-Isl-IER, GUILD, . R N . mscicmn mms.. CHASE, STARR, NEWBY .sz EVANS. ORGANS: ESTEY,-iSTORY 81 CLARKE,--WILCOX 8: WHITE. Sheet Music, Violins, Banlos and Musical Merchandise. Moving, Tuning and Repairing a Specialty. ELECTRIQCZXIE fe- SUPPLIES BBH3, Bananas, TBIBUIHIJII illsifllllllillis, Imlliillllili illliallfiasliliili R. 1. TELEPHONE sf ELECTRIC co., 13 MASON S'I'REiC'l', PROVIDENCE, R. I. - L lllegcs :mil Students will snvo ten pci' cunt. by mentioning this :ulvcrtlseni ,uh . Q ' L -f , 51,2 .,.--gg , , , - . E ' i.i f' fiiii ,T 2' .1 '.' 3 fx ..- 3.1.52 j:,ilj,l,i ,,a,g,l,lliji 1 . ,V -, , ..,,.., .... -.fr ii U ,Abu-is-ul ii- duh! ' . ig' f'A'1--.Q', '.GfF--'1:gf,1'.,. 5 l ling., p Vg 4 'jx F5 vi N! f ' fi, fn- 2711 R4-A--' vfifffff Sv., Ti, --X X, '. 75-555i1r'f 5-V..Jnd. J 'SKQLQ ' f i' ' A 5' f..11-Ll. ' 'W ,i..., .E'.. , Mil. if L i N ,I N5-' ,'4 : :!:,Vl, V! , - mmm-.-m-.www vun.v4 L. Q -. 'N P M0 69 FRIIWDSHIP .SIT E Q , .. , A i-Einciih 1,2 1: ga O 4: RCF ' HLBASSETT- ii A.l.0RAK wilson Qetll. Architects, . Mason work, Carpentry, . Copperwork, Plumbing, Slating, Painting, Slate tables, Clock. . . Plastering, . Sash, doors, etc., . . . Heating, ..... Shafting, pulleys, hangers, belting,1 wood lathes, etc., S Sensitive drill, .... Drill press, . Planer ,... Gas engine, . . . . General hardware supplies, . . Milling machine, grinding machine and grindstone Cgiftsj, lathes and work- benches, Circular saw, ..... Small lathes Cgiftsj, jig saw, . . Iron and steel, Gould 8: Angell. David S. Anthony. H. L. Bassett. Providence Architectural Iron Works Thomas Philips K Co. Alphonse Deslauriers. joseph Bardsley. Providence Brown Stone Company. Howard Clock Company, Boston. Henry Wood. D. H. Arnold N Co. Walworth Cons. Supply Company. A. B. Pitkin, Providence. Dwight Slate Mfg. Co. Gould X Eberhardt, Newark, N. I. Pond Mfg. Co., Plainfield, N. J. Schleicher, Schunim S: Co. Belcher X Loomis. Brown X Sharpe Mfg. Co. H. A. Richardson, Worcester, Mass Nicholson N Waterman. I-I. L. Beach, Montrose, Pa. Congdon K Carpenter. XL1 V ' PUBLISHED MONTHLY. - ' 111111111 :Issue consists of el1rl1t or more plates of the hlghe:-1t grade, 011 paper, 11 x 14 inches. SUN ANI1 fj1IA11l-1l111s11e111'ly co111plete1 its tl1l1'1l year 11.1111 is 1ss11e11 l'41l.I11ll1,1'ly . SUN AN11 hl1Al1l1 11ppe11ls to 1111l0vel'1-1 ot'art. 'l'he1111111l1e1's11l1'e111lyiss11e11eo11tai11 1'0111'0t1lIC171011S ofthe most 1101111110 11111111- lngsg the most 11ot11l11e people, tl1e 111ost11ot11.11le workol1111111t.e111'11111lp1'o1'ess1o1111l 11l111l1llgl'l11l11161'H,111111 l11r111tl1e111ost 11otah1e 1'eeor11eithert1'1l'11per111a111111t11111.00111 the111111:-1111111111o1't'111'artlstle1leeo1'11t11111. 'l'l1e NVl1l'k is 1111 1111117011 hy l111.111l, 1111 the very l1est heavy et1:l1l111.: p11pe1', 11y t 111 V01'Y110311l1l'0C0SS0H01'I1l10 N. Y.1'11otog1'11v111'e C0llll1l1.lly, wh1ei1 eo111l11111- the Ilt'Cl11'1l.0y 111' T110l'l110t01I1'1tl111XV1l11l the delicacy 11.1111 St1'C11L1'1111 ofthe steel 0llgl'l1.Vl11g, l1.11l1tl10 111111011 11e11.11ty1l111ttl1e work ot' the 11est111't1sts can give 111 1111151111111 111115 plates, 111111 111 which tl1e N. Y. I.'11OI10g'l'1l.V1l1'l1 Ctillllblllly stands easily 1111111110 he111l. A111011g the s11l1jeets11l1'e111lyp11l1l1sl1e1l will he 111111111 11 series ofthe 1011111112l11013111'UPlIl1hl1L1 Me1.1-1111111111111 T1Il1N11111110fA1'12 of New 1 orkg 1115011158 ot plates t'ro1111111.ture 1l1llStl'll.C1llg all the N171'l1.tI!1.L'1Cl1.I11081121011801' tl1e Battle ot' Gettysl111rg as they exist to-1layg l'o1't1'11lts 1411011 as those 0f1'l'0S1lll5l1l1 II11,l'l'1S011, Grover U1evel11111l, ilshop 1'otter, Gt5l1t5l'l1.1 Sl101'11ll1.ll, G01101'11l S1l0l'11ll1,I1, P- Tv- BIWIIIIIII1 CU!-. etc.: the best work of 11110110115 A11l0l'1Ul1,1l11,l'111SUSQ tl1el11-st werk ol' the lxest I111Uf0g1'1l.l111t5l'H, l1.111l1.I1011l' 111111 p1'o1essl11111'1l, 11111111110 l1estk11ow11p11:t111'es ofthe best k1llHV11 l'llll'011011.ll artists. These ieatures wlll 1111 l1e e1111tl1111e11 11.1111Illll11'0V011,l1ll11 new ones will 1111 1111111111. 1111-110 May 1111111111-1' is 00111I110110011 the l'11I1111C11.tl011 ot 11. serles 01-l101't1'l1.1fH ofthe most 11012011 ot' living A1l1C1'IUllll 1l0U11'S1l.111l snetresses, which will IN5l'0ll11lI1l1l1ll 11111111111 11y 1111111t11, 11111lertl1e title 0f S01110 1'l11.y111's, eo111111e11el11f with Mr. I':111V1l1 111111111 111111 Mr. I4l11Vl'0l111l! Barrett. The thlr11ot the series wil111e11.p111't1'111t of Miss Jlll1l1.iIl1l'l0WVl!, as VlI1ltl.. ' 111 t11e June l1111l1110l 1V0 shall 111195111 ll.110l.1101'NtE1'1CS, to 110 ealled A1111'1'1011,l1 1'11i11to1':-1 111111 tl1e11'1Vork, whleh will eonslst 1111'op1'o1111et10ns11l'tl1el1'1101-113111111111.test3e11'111'ts, selected 111111 appr11ve11 ot'11y l11l'l1I1JUl1ll'U 111l1ll1l1ll.I11011. Eaeh 1110111110 will he ll.CC0111Dl1.l1lCl1 11y11!101't1'111t ot'tho artist, w1tl1 l1111111tog1'11pl1. S11111elo11t11ese1' ptlve letter press will now he 111111011 to eae11 D10l1111'11. At'1l1t51'01,01'01'0 SUN ANI1 SIIADIG will he kept l'1'0l1lyl'01ll the slightest taintot'111l1'e1't1lsl111.1',1111111111 e11'ort1v1l111e H1Nl.1'0tl to keep 1U-111111131110 press 111151 1111lve1's11l1y UU11C11ll011l111IL11 it ls- 11. 811101111111l1.11IIl1111'1V1l1tN1 ll1l1gll.Z11ll1Q just 'S1'l1I1.1iIOVl11'rl 01.1111 11ee1l 1 0l1110lll'10l1ll1 111 its 111'oa1lest.11e11se. Sl11ISC1'Il1I11011 price for 1111e year, or 12 111111111l!1'N, C01ll11101101llg with 1111y 111111111011 9-1. 5111151001'H1l.ll1l1l0C0l1lC!'111.1'0 40 cents eae11 Qexcept Nos. 1, 211111121, wl1lel1 are 15001511113 eaeh, 111111 No. -1, 131 eaehj. Vol. l U11 111111111e1'sJ .......... 515117 Vol. 11 .......... 4 00 Cost of111111ll111: to l'o1'el1:11 l'f1l1l1l1l'11!N 111 the IIll11'l!l'N1l1 l'ostal 111111111 11001111111 11 year extra. The eost ot' 1111l1lll1g to 1'11relg11 e111111tr1es 11011111 tl1e Postal 111111111 1111111111011 1111 11. 1p11e11tl1111. l1l111l111g 1111y volume 111 el11t11,11t2.5Uext1'11. 13ll111l111g any V011l1110 1111ll1,11'11101'0Ulf0,1513-T5l1X11l'l1.. 11l1111e1's for C111'l't11111 l1111111N!l'rI, 1311.50 eaehg 11y 111111l, 111l.14t1. ' llaek111111111e1's111'e always kept 111 print, 111111 lists 111' tfllflll' l50l11.l31l1.N wlll he t'111'wa1'11e11e1111pp1le11t1o11. O1'11e1'of1111y11ews11e11ler, or l111'0t7131'l'1l111 the p111111sl1e1'1-1, H N. Y. PHOTOGRAVURE COMPANY, - - 137 West 23d St., New York, U. S. A. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. COLLEGE INVITATIONS ' WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS FRATERNITY STATIONERY BANQUET MENUS PROGRAMMES DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE WORK for FRATERNITIES CLASSES and COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work ls ex11e11t'e1l 111 the 1-st1111Ilslm1e11t' l1l11lU1'11lI1'l1U1'N01ll1.l NllD151'V1H1Ul1, lL11t1011ly 111111111 1111st11111.1111e1'. II1104l11l1110lI faell- 11103111.1111 l01114'l11'll.Cl1l0l1.l 11xpe1'ie11ee 1-111111111 114111 p1-1111111111 tl1e newest styles 111111 1110SI1Ill'I15lllO el1'1-ets, WV1111l!0l11' 1'l1IJl1tl1.11101l ls ll g11ll1'1l11f0l! ot' the quality o1'tl1e l11'01111CI1lll1H ot' tl1lsl1o11se. DESIGNS, SAMPLES AND PRICES SENT ON APPLICATION. . III As- ' XfCN5:flLlON. The Most lmporfanf Muslbaf lnvenflbn of the Oeniury. It is undistinguislutble in tune from ZL finely voiced pipe ergzul. I' lt seldom requires tuning. lt eosts one-half as xnneli as a. Pipe organ of equal I eapzueity and eeenpies only 0116-11l1H,l't6I' the space. I lt is nmvztble without being taken entirely to pieces. We are very highly pleased with the Voenliun purchased hy ns. lt is all yon represented it to be. E. BICNJ. ANDREWS, 1'1ucsxm:x'r Bnowx ITx1v11:n:-In - :-lldCA T A L6 F NSE L I C A T I O N . v- ----f -- Y'-A'-----' - NEW Y OKK WARIEROOM, MASON Q RISCII, M2lllU.f2lClll.l'CIS, IO East l6th Street. Worcester, Mass. f 5 5 W3 0 13 I I 0 'D 6 'DESIGNER' f II.LV5TR'IX'I'5R D Q , Q- 4 M L Jr I M 7 MCQT . : HE L J? xx ' k' STO Q I 1. Tllli RHODE ISLAND NEWS COMPANY, IITIILETIG IIUIIIIS, FIIIE STIITIUIIEIII IIIIII PEIIIIIIIIIIIILS, ALSO, FINE LINE OF TRAVELING BAGS AND UMBRELLAS. Ont. and Indoor Sports, Baseball, Cricket, Foot Bull and Lawn Tennis Supplies. Agents for A. G. Spnlmllng 85 llres. Agents for NVl'lglli2 8 llitson and nny goods will be supplied from Peek Q Snyde1 s list. Tlllfl RIIODE lSLANlJ NEWS COMPANY, 113 and 115 Westminster Street, ------ - - PROVIDENCE. R. I. May 25.-II. I . 'l'. retires from the nine. l'Il'2lf:l'ZlIll zlromzm IHCYYIIKICS Srvnth Slater next clnv. lk. H. Tillinffhngl Co., 31555331-XNQ-Q J J Q.. Q.. QONFECTIONERS LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS ICE CREAM SALOGN- 287 Wesfminsfer Sfreef. -- - - Pr0v1'de140e,R. l. EARLSKWILSONS I ARE THE BEST . FOR SALE EVERYWHERE EARL 8fWlLSON'S. GX X9 QE X9 '. M,EN'S LINEN COLLARSANDCUFF 3 g, 3 .ARIE THEBEST' 'S FOR SALE EVERYWHERE vi. 1 ? ' WF ' 5 j1 N GGULD 81 ANGELL, R ARCIII'I'EC'l'S. ls mxulu ul' hnportccl Stcul Tubing :unl Drop l+'m'g1ngs. Cl i V ll H ll 3 WRU PHU 3135.00 flll il WIIBBI? WVHEN YUU CAN BUY 10 r I lox 7 W R x H FN 1 OU R DIAMOND ROADSTER FOR 885. HIGH GRADE ANU NVARRASTED. FRANK C. FERRIN, II Custom House Street, Providence, R. I. ye, lf1l.llllflLl!1lll'Cl'llllll1, I rin E-Krlxgjultxl i F. A PICTURE FRAMES AND FINE ART GGODS, IQ MATHEWSON STREET, 1'RUVIDI'Vl-'I' R I MANI7I A1 l'lIlll'IlC UI Emblem and College Pins, ?Al.S1l-- PRESENTATION JEWELS. Imslgxm mul lCst.inux.tus I lll'lllHh0l1 Free 0fCo t Q Us 102 Fricndsllip SI. Bren 4 Q .1 ofinli- GT ff : 5 ii 0' 5 3 2. ', V' : a - X , w w - - ,NQWYSQ 1 li IVIIDIQNLIQ, I . I. ' COLLEGE CAPS AND GOWNS OF APPROVED SHAPES AND QUALITIES, FUR- NISHED EITHER SEPARATELY OR IN ' ' SUITS FOR INDIVIDUALS OR ENTIRE CLASSES. Tieooooooo Also a Complete Stock of lVIen's ' Furnishing Goods. Tiloooovoi STRAWBRIDGE 81 CLOTI-IIER Market, Eighth and Filbert Streets, Philadelphia. A ff 1 1111 .11, 117 1, 1 1 111 111 1111111111.111'1111111151111111 1111 111111 1 11111 111111111 1 1 1111? 1 1' '1 11111 1, 1 1111111111 V111 . 11 1. 111-11.11 U1 1111 1 11 1 1 111 1 1111111111 11 11' 1111111111 1111 111111115111 , 1 1 1-.111111,1111 1 11111 1111! 111 ,1 1 1' 111111 11 1 '11111 1 11111 AM- 1111111111 9111! 11 1111 1 -111151'11111'11 1' 1 H 1 .11 '1111,,11,1HN N W 1 .11 11.1 1111, 1 .-' I 1 .111 1 111111 11 1 1 'V I , M4W!A1I l'r W f 11 ,1 1 1 ' V11 -11. 1.1 Q JD.. 11-1 1V Min' I, 'X Y 11 ' D W ,ff 15 1 11111 1 111111 ' 1 +Q111'w 1 11 111 111, 1 11 1 1 1, 111.1 .11 1 1 1 1' 1'1 11' v . ' Z , '! 11'11'1111FiiN ' . :Q Ai I C!! 1111-1 X jlffgf- ll 143111, 1 M1215 9111 - ' A 6 1' 111 -if pisfgx :. xp' 'IY,Nl A kg 1 1 B, 11 1 '1 1 .I ,X 1.. W1 ,W 1 1 . 1.,1 .,.1 11, ,gf 1 1'11'Qu ' 111 1 1 ' 111 1 1 W 1 1 1 ,,' 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1111111 111110 11 .10 1 1' 11 ' 1111 :fj, 1' 1 15'1t1f ,111 1 1 N 1:1 if l1 11111'Im . - '1'1'1L 11:3 1 1:1 i 1 1 11 11 111111 1 'N 11 V 111111 1 W 1 N. '11 31' 1 ii 3111