Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 249 of the 1892 volume:

7 Ls 1? X 'L MAY 8 .1898 4 ' .t -'-,' 'ww , , I .. A , R -,, .H sc I I 'Lf -f vi' KJ: F. W. Tmfmcn. A. P. Rleccmzn. I.. H. C.xM1fmaI.r.. Roxvxr. R. H. CELAIJIHNC. G. H. ANUR1-zxvs. W. C LANGDON, H. C. BROWNMI.. F. Wf MA'l 1'1asoN. . C. STICKNEY. -3- . .4 ., , 5. mv'!51',, . ma RHGIBRUDGDSIS 'Lk -9 x. . 1 , . mek EQIIQr FrnIQrniIiQ5 AAA'-W 1:425i:2:Q?g4i2fvf AL! '. '2:1 44L:f .x.,,.. .RJ .3 7 'ia' W -:gif ,-gtg' 2, ' 5 wi- . is 1 4 ff ,1 ,191 q1'f'.fJ5. f'. Q-W:,:51fv11S61 S61S'315f:V2f' 44 if , ,c41,.A,. Q, 1 .,,.,s,.,s 4 1,-,-,. Tffwf:-WW2'v' 'v-WI?-if-. 1 ff .af .au . . ' ,f-f..,-fvN.,,-k.-,,,,-,,,,, fvN.fxfs.f-vxfxfx Published by the xlor--:J BROWN UIZIVERSITQ J une, 1892. ' 11 li 1 . 'WW Old Series, No. 34. New Series, No. 22 COPYRIGHT 189: BY BOARD OF EDITORS MAY 3 . 57 E M-EBV? XSS2. Ill' QCD. ffffbnz 570-wr: 55700672-Q, p- 0 QI' J?2LdlZfI0l Qf7af'a!c54'fMef2'f'37ff74lvc'f7 X45 dfffdfy ' QZ?eac3PrcQfAaZi1feff.Z95v11vL... ' A A qb Qteaxvrek Wyafgifrg Gkawy' A Q cv'XvZ2w2f f57?efr1fef-E-anwf.-I 34917 67750176 WfMi5a2 a1z:7Z2ff'e.s'afz, A fre 67201-119 G5Z52'l'f751f 04X Lf'7:1+y Ugg: zfsZ'Zfs eccord 5154 0 rs., 030176: Wwhfrz tgfe-Aff,-f Z qv Q' F0-1526 Q-'t.'0G77f1e n0f7a9'eW.f A 2' B 197770150 75- Qediedtien. 'PHE LIBER BRUNENSIS of '92 is gratefully dedicated to all those Liber Editors, Brown clubs and organizations, that sent in their copy and subscrip- tions at an early date and so did not share in causing delay in the publishing of this book. , 'Kilim ' 4 , l K e ' --A -1 +fi'fs-t-- .-s. W ' . ,f - N'-' Pkfli :a.a7a3.'i iz ,t 1-fr' ff' . 'lbs .Wil ' :W V Q QQEINTRODUCTION. Some are born great, some Achieve greatness and some llave greatness thrust upon them. If this quotation refers to books, the editors of the Liber Brunensis of ,92 are sure into which class the present volume should go. It is unquestionably, one of those which have greatness thrust upon them. They have found that they were expected to produce a book of ruth a kind, of surh a quality and especially of .mfh a size. A prize was offered for literary and artistic contributions and, successful as it was in the work it brought out from a few, they extend their appreciative wishes to the Board of ,Q3 for better results in the future than have appeared in the past. Quite a curious coincidence happened the other night when all of the board of editors dreamed that there were thirty-seven contributors to the miscellaneous department and that there was so much humorous and really witty verse on 'hand that it was found abso- lutely necessary to abolish the grinds. To be sure all of the said board of editors awoke next morning in time for chapel, but these dreams may well serve as a sage suggestion and practical hint to all those easy-writing undergraduates, who would pre- fer to avoid the joking roughnesses of the grind department, that here is a very good, and patriotic way of accomplishing that end. Even the lone reformer will find it a very felicitous thing, for the editors will love him as a brother and his name will be sacred in their sight and inviolable in their hands. For this apt moral drawn from our compiling experience, we trust that the Board from ,93 will say thank you and 8 we reply that they are very welcome. The board have, however, with deep regret seen during the present year a case of sad neglect. It was neglect of that most pre- cious of all things, opportunity. The four class-historians declined to perform their functions. You remember those lines that say- There is a tide in the affairs of men that taken at the Hood leads on to fortune, but, neglected, all one's after life is bound in shallows and in misery. Possibly that is not quoted correctly. Well, never mind. You know what we mean. We fear that this is an illustration of the case in hand. They had their opportunity, they had their Hood-tide given to them gratuitously, free, for nothing, and who knows how many Libers would have gone with it without extra charge? But no, Brown's undergraduate Prescotts and Bancrofts died in the shell, and so it remains the melancholy duty of the Liber Board to consign them to the shal- lows and misery above referred to. It occurs to us that an introduction to a Liber is necessarily superfiuous, as every student probably reads the introduction the very last thing, but still it may be our part to preface our volume with a wholesale lot of expressions of sympathy, condolence and congratulation to such students as may desire these various commodities, and it is cer- tainly our pleasure to thank those who have assisted us in making this book what it is. Whatever may be deemed good by the reader is due, in many instances, not a lit- tle to the contributors. We wish to extend especial thanks to our able designer, Mr. E. B. Bird of Dorchester, Massachusetts, for his labors in our behalf. It is but fair to add that the photographs from which the half-tones were taken, came from the Studio of L. M. jackson, our class photographer. X! . , M gxy g-xx V5 Tlx ' N j if V' N XN E. - C+ 4l f QW ' . . 7. '1XK -f gg! - - Q -Q ' .,,,,27?f ', W Wfjiii 'W ' - N ' fl y , , :9'?ffjR Wu fl. 1iiEa:f1r v ' F V224 74 lf . wa U1-1,-in'f 243, , H?!5T3llll 1l!1:1 123yi Z , Zim K , f Q, C ' if kiwi' wx x M Ng r Nl 'X I 'J 3 f W ,A A , N Q, x, vu K w M Qi .v7Uy 'M vggiggg ' 1 g' 41 4,272 N, fgfll ,-Af M Sf MZ! K W Ravi . 1 ,ax N ' ' -'vm . 1 xlgghzs D vw ' 42. F - 1 Wav K 4fPP'rV Getter Vrfextevnitiexg OF WBROWN UNIVERSFT wrbcr of Ztbeir Eetabligbment N If f If ll C, HAINIILTON, COLUMBIA, AMI-11sRs'1', BROWN, HARVARD, ADE1.B11:R'1', BOWDOIN, . DARTIIIOUTH, MICHIGAN, ROCHESTER, GIPJEOI Qs-:ffm PEL Roll of Qhaptqrg. MINNESO'l'A, 1832 1836 1836. 1836 1837 1841 l84I I345 1846 1851 VVILLIAMS, . CO1.I,14:G1: Ol '1'1-1 YORK, . . VVESLEYAN, . KENYON, . UNION, CORNELL, '1'R1N1'1'v, YALE, . . 11 CITY OF NEW JOI-INS HOP1c1Ns, . . . 1892. 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 l87O 1878 1888 1889 I2 GIIEEA Eeltca PEI. Instituted 1836. Pogt Graduatq. ELI WIIIINEY BLAKE, JR., JSS. ISQZ. 'l'HEoDoRI-2 SIIo'I'wI-:LL BROWN, JAMES ALDRICI-I PIRCE, JOHN IIA'I'IIAwAY LINDSEY, VVILLIAM HENRY SMI'I'I-I. EDMUND BINGIIAM MUNGEIQ, HAIQRISON SoU'I'I-IwIcK TAI-'T. 1893. ARNOLD DUI-'I-'UM CIHIACE, JR., HARRY BEACH NICEDHAM, RDIIERI' CUSHMAN, HERIII-:RT AUGUSTUS RICHARDS, RoIIIsR'I' RExIING'I'oN Gow, LUCIAN SHARPE, JR., EDWARD HENRY VVEEKS, FREDERICK CRDSIIY XVILLIAMS. 1894. HARIILD CRINS FIELD, HENRY DEXTER SHARIIE. XVILLIAM PI'l l' HINCKLEY, FRANCIS HAB1II.'1'ON S'l'Al'I.l'2S, EDGAR SMILEY NASH, HOXVARD EDWIN SUMNER, FoS'I'ER YVILLIAMS 'l'AE'I'. I895. GUY AsH'roN ANDREWS, SAMUEL WI-II'I'E DUNCAN, JR., WAL'I'ER GUYTON CADY, XVILLIAM MCDQNALD, JR., HENRY EI.Io'I' COOPER, ALPHEUS APPLETON PACKARD, HoIIAR'1' AUGUSTUS VVHITMAN. ' sir if ur X Sir A T5 Cilplfier Qexllel PHL C. T. Aldrich, . H. L. Aldrich, jr., S. Almy, . . . Rev. T. D. Anderson, . W. C. Baker, . . F. J. Bassett, H. Brown, J. N. Brown, Z. Brown, Z. Chaffee, . Dr. C. V. Chapin, . R. B. Chapman, . T. chase, LL. D., . G. E. Church, . Dr. F. P. Capron, . v Resident Members- . Brown, ,77. P. O. Clarke, . . Brown, . Brown, '76. R. B. Comstock, . Brown, . Trinity, '92. G. L. Cooke, jr., . . Trinity, Brown, '74, j. A. Cross, . . Brown, . Brown, '81. Rev. H. I.Cushman, D.D.,Dm'tm'th, Union, ,77. Dr. Frank L. Day, . Brown, . Brown, '87. E. B. Delabarre, . Amherst, Brown, '85. S. O. Dexter, . . Brown, . Brown, '65. E. G. Durfee, . . Brown, Brown, '80, S. Edwards, . Brown, . Brown, '76. j. C. Ely, . . Brown, Brown, '58. C. Farnsworth, . . Brown, Harvard, '48. J. R. Gladding, . . Brown, Amherst, '72, C. B. Goff, . . Brown, . Brown, '77. H. L. Grant, . . Brown. E. P. Greene, . . Brown, '79. GllpEer Qelfa .Brin J. S. Greene, . A. G. Harkness, . F. Harris, . F. L, Hinckley, . M. W. House, . Rev. H. M. King, D. D., I. G. Ladd, . G. Wallett, . A, C. Mendenhall, E. W. Mason, . C. F. Parkhurst, G. H. Patterson, W. A, Peck, . W. R. Perce, . Prof. W. C. 'Poland Resident Members- . Brown Brown . Brown Brow n Brow n Bowdoin, ' Brown, ,86 Cornell . . Brown Brown, '68 Brown Geneva Brown, ' Brown Brown 7 9 7 F. M. Pond, . Rev. E. H. Porter, . H. M. Rice, . K. C. Richmond, H. N. Slater, jr., j. E. Spink, E. A. Swain, O. Taft, . R. R. Taft, . H. S. Tarbell, . H. E. Thurston, J. D. Thurston, . W. R. Tillinghast, J. W. Vernon, . Prof. A. Williams, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Wesleyan, Amherst, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, ALPHA, BETA, . GAMMA. DELTA. . EPSI LON. ZETA. . ETA. . LAMBD.-X, NI'. . XI. . . OMICRON. PI. . . '7 Ee-:Itc1 PEL Roll of Chaptqrg. UNION COLLEGE, BROWN UNIVERSITY, . . UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, COLUMBIA COLLEGE, . . RUTGERS COLLEGE. . HARVARD UNIVERSITY. . . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, . RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTI'I'U'I'F LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, . . . . JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, . SI-IEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, CORNELL UNIVERSITY, . . 1827 1838. 1841 1842 1845 1845 1849 1864 1884 1885 1889 1890 18 Qc-:Item PEL instituted 1838. Po5t Graduatqg. EDGAR HORIER GROUT, '85, ARTHUR PLINY JOHNSON, '88. HENRY FENNO PARKER, '89. MARTIN SALISEURY BUDLONG, ,9O. ERNEST HENRY JOHNSON, '9I. 1892. JAMES CROSS COLLINS, JR., ROYAL HENRY GLADDING, WILLIAM RICHARDSON DORMAN, ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, FRANK TOUR'l'EI.LO'l' EASTON, RICHARD OLNEY, HERBERT HOWARD RICE. 1893. WILLIAM EVERETT CHALMERS, EDGAR MANN JOHNSON. 1894. FREDERICK WILKINSON COLBURN, SAMUEL MCPHERSON HIGGINS, THOMAS CROSBY, JR., EDWARD KNOWLES, JR., GEORGE WARREN GARDNER, JOSEPH WEST LEWIS, CLIFFORD HENRY' GRIFFIN, ' ALBERT ELLSWORTH THOMAS. - 1895. RAYMOMD, CAPRON COOK, GEORGE HARWOOD OLNEY, PIERSON r1'HORN FORT, SUMNER TINGLEY PACKARD, RDNVARD PERKINS JASTRAM, VVALTER CORNELIUS VVYCKOFF. Ee-:Ita PI-ii. Resident Members- Hon. G. T. Brown, R. P. Brown, Prof. H. C. Bump C. D. Burrows, A. B. Cook, . Prof. N. F. Davis, Hon. C. Hart, . us, Rev. I. M. Hobbs, Rev. F. A. Horton, C. A. jepherson, A. S. Johnson, . R. P. King, . W. H. Low, . Rev. J. Matteson, Brown, '73, Brown, '71. Brown, '84. Brown, '91.. Brown, '88, Brown, '79. Brown, '4r. Brown, '83. Rutgers, '62 Brown, '87. Brown, '9o. Brown, '47. Brown, '7o. Brown, '88, 7 Qexlfcz PPE Resident Members- Hon. Metcalf, . Prof. W. H. Munro, Dr. W. L. Munro, . Hon. C. H. Parkhurst, H. W. Parmenter, . H. A. Richmoncl, . E. T. Root, . J. M. Spencer, . C. M. Van Slyck, Hon. E. F. Warner, C. E. Wilson, . Prof. G. G. Wilson, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Yale, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, THETA, DELTA, . BETA, . SIGMA, . GAMMA, ZETA, . LAMBDA, . KAPPA, . PSI, . XI, . . UPSILON, . IOTA, . PHI, . PI, . CHI, . . BETA BETA, ETA, . . TAU, MU, . 23 Pgi I-Qlpgifen. R011 of QhaptQr5. . UNION COLLEGE, . . . UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, . . YALE COLLEGE ,... BROWN UNIVERSITY, . AMHERST COLLEGE, . DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, . . COLUMBIA COLLEGE, . BOWDOIN COLLEGE, . . HAMILTON COLLEGE, . WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, . . . UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, . . KENYON COLLEGE, . . . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, . . CORNELL UNIVERSITY, . TRINITY COLLEGE, . . . LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, .... UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, . . 1833. 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 I88O 1884 1890 1891. 34 P i Glpgifen. 1892. HORATIO NELSON SLATER BRADFORD, WILLIAM CHAUNCY LANGDON, JR., JOHN COMHE PEGRAM, JRQ, FI-lANC.IS Ml1'CHEI, SMITH. JR.. CHARLES HENRY MERRIMAN, JR. 1893. BENJAMIN FRANCIS 'I'HURsTON. 1 894. SAMUEL WILLARD BRIDGHAM, HAROLD CONGDON, XVILLIAM TULLY DORRANCE, HEZEKIAIAI ANTHONY DYER, LIVINGSTON HAM, 1895. IIERBERT NIATTHEWS ADAMS, EDWARD WARREN CORLIss, . ROYAL CHAPIN GEOIQGE ROBINSON HAZARD, WILLIARI CASWELL HUNTOON, EDWARD BRUCE MERRIRIAN, HAROl.D TI-IURSTON MERRIIIIAN, HENRY WESTON SAcKE'I'I'. NATHANIEI. WI-IEATON DEX'l'Ell ALISERT WATERMAN ROUNDS. TAFT, JR. ' Qc rl I 'Vs T'TuTED IQ1 , ' gi XL-. - FV - ,ff-T'TmffX H., . 1 ,an V gfXxlf'u U'f'fQ9f':- A 3, ,veg A 4- A ' E ,,,, vj,-,sf , f.. 'M -fp :nh Q gf, -, ' ' ' 1 FN Q! ,' 'i 44 ,- ' ' 1 3 QQ, 5 , If A ., ifju. .w frm. - A 1 f , 6 X 'I' fx -rg f I X ' .XX r--2 N ' z ' A. 5 2 H :Q ' - ,f' X , ,' 1 , -- , . -In 1 : gg JZ- X 3' Z f Nj :X X, Y 1 I , Nwg, h A, V, AX it A Prof. W. W. Bailey, E. Barrows, . E. A. Barrows, D. Beckwith, . T. Beckwith, zd, . A. O. Bourne, . H. B. Bowen, . M. B. L. Bradford, J. Bridgham, . F. H. Brown, . W. W. Brownell, . W. T. Bucklin, G. W. Butts, Jr., . A. W. Calder, . E. Carrington, jr., A. D. Chapin, . E. F. Child, . H. L. Clark, . Dr. G. L. Collins, H. W. Cooke, . G. H. Currier, . A. L. Danielson, J. De F. Danielson, W. B. Dart . J. H. DeWolfe, . J. Diman, . C. T. Dorrance, . S. R. Dorrance, Pgi Glpgilan. Resident Members- Brown, . Yale, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, llarvard, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Yale, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Dartmouth, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, H. Dunnell, W. W. Dunnell, S. S. Durfee, I-Ion. 'l'. Durfee, J. W. Duxbury, . W. Ely, . . . Hon. B. T. Eames, W. C. Eames, . Rev. G. MCC. Fiske, W. Gammell, jr., . Prof. H. B. Gardner, R. Gardner, . . Col. R. H. 1. Goddard, 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. H ayes, . . L. H. Hazard, T Yale, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bowdoin, Brown, ' Yale, Yale, Trinity, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, C. L. A. Heiser, J. Henshaw, . C. T. Howard, . Rev. J. Hutcheson, Prof. J. F. Jameson, T. A. Jenckes, C. G. King, G. F. J. King, . W. Knight, A. A. Knowlton, C. W. Lippitt, H. F. Lippilt, . A. L. Mason, IC. P. Mason, . W. B. M. Miller, J. Morris, . C. A. Nightingale, H. R. Nightingale-, G. L. C. Orlnsbee, J. H. Ormsbee, l . P. Owen, . Prof. A. S. Packard. W. B. Phillips, . J. Pierce, . S. P. Remington, . Pgi Elpgilerz. Resident Members- Brown. . Brown, Brown, Amherst, Amherst, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, Bowdoin, Brown, . Brown, Brown, .' Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, . Brown, Brown. W. C. Rhodes, J. Richardson, Jr. Hon. H. Rogers, F. M. Sackelt, F. M. Sackett, Jr. F. A. Sayles, C. E. Shecltl, . Slater, B. P. Taft, R. W. Taft, W. R. Talbot, L. H. Thayer, N. P. S. Thomas, H. A. Tiilinghast, T. F. Tiilinghast, J. Tillinghast, G. C. Tingley, R. H. Tingley, C. M. Tolman, Rev. J. G. Vose, S. Waterman, W. B. Waterman, M. Watson, . J. E. Weeclen, 2d, W. R, Weeden, . Brown, '64 ! Brown, 82. . Brown, '55 Brown, '61 . Brown, '90 Brown, '90 . Brown, '78. Brown, '84. . Brown, '54. Brown, '91 Columbia, '57. Amherst, '82, . Yale, '68 Brown, '82 . Brown, '84 Brown, '49 . Trinity, '52 Brown, '76 . Lehigh, '85 Vale, '51 . Brown, '86 Brown, '82 . Brown, ,73 Brown, '91 . Brown, '91 ALPHA ..... 39 Beret Bald Pi Roll of Qhaptqrg. ... . .... Miami University. ......... BETA KAl'l'A ..... ..... O hio University ............ BETA ....,. GAMMA .... ETA ..... DEL1'A . . . P1 ....... LAMBDA .... 'FAU ..... EPSILON . . . KAPPA... . . . ZETA. ..... . ETA BE'I'1X. . THETA ..... IoTA.. . . . MU ........ ALPHA X1. . OMICRON .. . PHI ALPHA. C1-11 ....... PSI ........ ALPHA BETA Western Reserve University. . . . . ..Washington-Jefferson College . . . . . .Harvard University ........ . . . . . . . .De Pauw University ... .... . . . ..Incliana University. . . . .. ...University of Michigan. .. . . . . .Wabash College.. .. .. . ...Centre College .. . . .. . . . . .Brown University . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .Hampden-Siclney College. . . . . University of North Carolina .... Ohio Wesleyan University ..... . . . . .Hanover College . . . . . .. . . . . .Cumberland University . . . . ..... Knox College ....... . . University of Virginia .... . . . ..... Davidson College. . . . . . . ..... Beloit College ..... . . . . ..... Bethany College. . .. University of Iowa. . . ALPHA GAMMA .... . . .Wittenberg College. . . . ALPHA DELTA ..,...... Westminster College ...... ALPHA EPs1LoN. . . . . .Iowa Wesleyan University. . . ALPHA ETA. ..... .... . Denison University.. . . . . . ALPHA KAPPA. . .. ..... Richmond College. . . . . ALPHA LAMBDA ........ University of Wooster .... 1839 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1347 1850 1852 1853 1853 1854 1856 1856 1858 1860 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1869 1870 187: ALPHA NU .... X1 .......... ALPHA Pt.. . . RHO. ........ . ALPHA SIGMA. . UPSILON ....... ALPHA CHI.. .. OMEGA ....... BETA BETA. . . . BETA IDEIXVA. . . SIGMA. ...... . . BETA ZETA ..... BETA ETA .... PHI ........... BETA THETA. . . N U. .......... . ALPHA ALPHA. . BETA IoTA ..... BETA LAMBDA.. BETA OMICRON. THETA DELTA. . ALPHA TAU .... ALPHA UPs1LoN ........ ALPHA ZETA . . . BETA EPSILON. . ALPHA OMEGA. . BETA PI ....... BETA NU ...... MU EPSILON. . . BETA CHI ...... BETA GAMMA. . . PHI CHI ....... ZETA PH.I .... 30 University of Kansas .... Randolph-Macon College. . University of Wisconsin. . . . . . .Northwestern University. . Dickinson College ........ Boston University ........ ....-Iohns Hopkins University. . . . .University of California. . . Kenyon College .......... BETA ALPHA ..... ..... . . . .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 University ..... University of Nebraska. . . Pennsylvania State College ..... .... University of Denver ..... University of Syracuse .... Dartmouth College ....... University of Minnesota.. University of Cincinnati. . . Wesleyan University .... Lehigh University .... Rutgers College ...... Yale University ........ .. . .University of Missouri.. . . 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 ISSO 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 E. P. Allen, W. F. Angell, . l-I. S. Babcock, li. T. Banning, . W. H. Barney, J. T. Bloclgett, . J. Boyce, . . B. Brownell, . I . Clarke, . F. Colwell, . H. Crooker, . Dunster, S. O. Edwards, j. W. Freeman, . G. P. Grant, Jr., . N. Gunderson, . E. B. Harvey, M. D., V. F. Horton, . Dr. G. F. Keene, . H. P. Manning, . Rev. I . G. McKeever, W. S. Meader, . G. W. Millarcl, . O. B. Munroe, . E. C. Myrick, . . J. M. Payne, . E. E. Pierce, M. D., W. H. Poole, . W. A. Presbrey, F. M. Reed, . L. R. Southworth, . R. L. Spencer, . A. P. Sumner, W. E. Wilson, W. A. Young, . 3I Beta , Fzexrer Pi Resident Members- . . Q . . . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Amherst, . Brown, Maine Stale 1 . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Monmouth, . Brown, 383 '80 '74 785 976 '80 '80 !92 389 !87 !87 '80 '79 !85 789 '86 784 273 75 783 '81 '80 '75 378 390 'So 7,77 '86 790 '82 :79 89 Y85 '73 !9I 32 Be-:ta glieia Pi instituted 1847. 1892. EDWARD IRARRA BROWNELL, HERBERT CARPENTER BROWNELL. 1893. EARL CHA1-MAN ARNOLD, HENRY WARD BEECHER ARNOLD FRANK HEA'1'H MASON, W1LL1Ax1 STEWART R1-:oc1f1. 1894. FRANCIS CHAQE Buss, WALTER DEXTER BROWNELL, WILLIABI FRASER GRANT, LEYVIS ANTHONY WATERMAN. 1895. DANIEL CHAx1PL1N CHACE, VVILLIAM EDWARD LEAT1-1E. 1-iw PHI ..... 'l'HI:'I'A .... XI ........ SIGMA ..... UPSIl,ON.. . .. CHI ....... BILTA. . . ETA. . . . KA1'1'A .... LA M IIDA .... PI ........... IOTA ......... ALPHA ALPHA .... .... OMICRON ..... RPSILON .... . . RHO ...... 'FAU .... MU ......... Nu .......... BETA PIII. PHI CHI. . . . . PSI CHI ..... GAMMA PHI. .. PSI OBIEISIX BETA CHI. DIa1.'1'A CHI. .. PHI GAMMA. .. GAMMA BIs'I'A. '1'HIs'1'A ZIs'I'A. . ALPHA CHI. .. PSI ......... GAMMA ....... PHI EI-sII.oN. . SIGMA TAU. .. 35 Qexltet WGIIEJPGI pgilen. R011 of Qhaptqrg. Yale University ........... Bowdoin College .... Colby University. . . Amherst College ........ Brown University. .......... . University of Mississippi ....... University of North Carolina ..... University of Virginia ......... Miami University ........... Kenyon College ............... Dartmouth College ...., ......... Central University of Kentucky .... Middlebury College ............. University of Michigan ....... Williams College ........ Lafayette College ....... I-Iamilton College .......... Colgate University ............ College of City of New York .... University of Rochester Rutgers College ....... De Pauw University. . . Wesleyan University. . . Rensselaer Polytechnic. Aclelbert College ...... Cornell University .... Syracuse University .... Columbia College ..... University of California .... Trinity College ........ University of Alabama. Vanderbilt University. . Universit I of Minnesota y . M assachusetts Institute of Technology 1844. 1844. 1844. 1846. 185o 1850 1851. 1852. 1852. 1852. 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856. 1856 1856 1856 1861 1867 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874: 1874 1875 1887 1889 1889 1890 . 36 CBQHEI Nappa pgifmz. Upsilon Chapter, Instituted 1850. 1892. .IOHN PAINI: GAGE, ISAAC P1-111.111 GREENE, FRANK XVILLINGTON MA1 l'PLSON, HENRY KA!.l,OCH ROWE, RALIIII YVINFRED TOWER, BENJAMIN STANLEY WERE. 1893. EDWARD BURGESS ALDRICH, NVILLIAM JUDSON BROWN, ALIIERT KNICiIi'l' GERALD, JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, ARCHIIIALD CLAFLIN IWATTESON, EDWARD ANTHONY T1-IURSTON 1894. CLARENCE NEWTON ARNOLD, VVILLIAM DOUGLAS, JACOB VVINN BROWN, DANIEL FARRINGTON GEORGE, ALFRED BEETI-IOYEN CONNABLE, HAROLD DEXTER HAZELTINE, FREDERICK EUGENE STEERE. 1895. JOHN VVARDWELL ANGELL, EDWARD ELMER LUDWIG, HOWARD MARSH GRANT, LOU1s ALMON SQUIRES, COLLINS :MILLARD GRAVES, LOUIS VICTOR CAMPBELL WINTER. xt , ,YY 5 . Q M.+'.:. f f ,-WW' ,I-rr wpiljy l v'-':,1yfm+.2- Q fav?-411 mvg oLaLsAv6 V W ffg f WX ,f 2f T'T'TM' X 'Mm ' ' ' 'X AX 1' 99a-:Her EDWARD S. ALDRICH, H. W. ARNOLD, . DANIEL R. BALLOU, ' DR. ALBERT F. BLAISDELL, PROI-'. ELI W. BLAKE HON. GEORGE N. BLISS, DR. EDWARD Y. BOGMAN. F. B. BOURNE, . GEORGE A. BUEFUM, WALTER W. BURNHAM, WILLIAM C. BURWELL, 7 CHARLES F. BU'r'rERwOR'I'II. DR. G. E. CARPENTER, WALTER B. CHASE, ' . DR. EDIIIUND D. CHESEIIRO, DR. FRANKLIN M. EATON. M. S. FANNING, . EDWARD A. GODDING, . REV. E. W. GOODIER, E. A. HICKS, . WALTER HAYWAIRD, . STEPHEN C. HOWARD, . CLARKE H. JOHNSON, PROF. AUGUSTINE JONES, F. J. JONES, . JOHN E. KENDRICK, JOHN KNOX, 39 lfeqapo pgilorz. Resident Members- . 'College of City of Brown, '64 . Brown, '56 Brown, '63 Dartmouth, '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, 'gI. . Brown, '86, ! Syracuse, '75. . BrowII, '9I. Brown, '85. New York, ,75. Brown, 77. Bowdoin, '6o. Colby, '78. Wesleyan, '76. Brown, '87, HON. OSCAR LAPHAM, . N. W. LITTLEFIELD, FREDERICK N. LUTHER, GEORGE R. MACLEOD, HON. CHARLES MATTESON, LEWIS H. MEADER, STEPHEN O. METCALE, . DR. ALBERT L. MORRISON, HON. ELISHA C. MOwRv, DR. NELSON PERRIN, REV. C. A. L. RICHARDS, CHARLES P. ROBINSON, H. B. ROSE, . . LEVI E. SALISBURV, REV. LORENZO SEARS, . WILLIAM B. SHERMAN, CHARLES H. SMART, . REV. G. A. SMITH, RICHARD W. SMITH, E. L. SMYTH, . HON. JOHN H. STINESS, GEORGE A. STOCKWELL, GEORGE H. STURDY, .' CHARLES L. THOMAS, ALBERT G. UTLEY, C. WALKER, . A. TINGLEY WALL, . REV. J. W. WEIIII, D. D., DR. WILLIAM R. WHITE, W. W. WHITTEN, . C. D. WIGGIN, . APPLETON P. WILLIAMS, JOHN P. WILLIAMS, . . . Rensselaer . Brown, Dartmouth, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Dartmouth, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, Yale, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Yale, Polytechnic, . Brown, Colgate, Wesleyan, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Colby, Yale, . Brown, Amherst, . Brown, De Pauw, Dartmouth, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, 5 3 64 69. 84. 89. 61. 78. 78 ,go '57- '69. 49- '63, '87. '63. '61, 72. '69. 74- 7o. 80. 61. 72. 73 '53 154. '60 '85. 71. 74- 86. '68 189 !89 PH1 . . . ZETA .... DE1.'1'A ..... SIGMA .... . CHI... EPSILON Rno.. . . . KAPPA ..... TAU ....... UPs11.oN. .... .... X1 ...... P1 ..... LAMBDA .. . . PSI .... IOTA. ...... THETA X1. .. . . .. ALPHA ..... ALPHA PSI. NU ........ ETA ........ .... IOTA A1.1-HA ......... 4l erica Psi. Roll of Chapters. University of New York ...... Williams College ...... Rutgers College ............ University of Pennsylvania, . . . Colby University ....... . . Brown University . . . Harvard University. . . . Tufts College ...... Lafayette College .... ........ University of North Carolina. . . University of Micliigan ........ Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute .... .. . Bowdoin College. ............ . Cornell University ..... University of California ..... University of Toronto .... Columbia College .... McGill University ............ Case School of Applied Sciences .... ..... Yale University ........,..... Leland Stanford, jr. University . 1846 1848 1848 1850 ISSO 1852 1852 1856 1858 1858 1858 1865 1868 1869 1870 1879 1879 1883 1885 1889 1892 gexta Pgi. 1892. RVERETT ANTHONY BOWEN, VVILLIAM HOLDEN EDDY, MARSHALL STEWART BROWN, FRANK W1LI.IAMS TUCKER. 1893. EDWARD NORTON CASEY, ORIN PARKER DURKEE, JOHN LAERTES CASEY, JOSEPH WALTHER, FRANK BOUTELLE WHIDDEN. 1894. HERBERT DANIEL CASEY, FRED LIONEL CHESTER KEA'l'lNG, ROBERT VVILLIAM DRAWBRIDGE, RICHARD WILLIAMS KIRKLEY, FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEI.. 1895. ANDREW ADAMS, HENRY JOSEPH HOYE, GEORGE RICHARD ATHA, ELISHA TUCKER PEIRCE UIENKS, VVELDON ASHLEY DULEY, EDGAR LUTHER TINKHAM. PX mnunmn-num www 94 fu Hon.. E. Aldrich E. S. Aldrich, J. L. Alger, W. Ames, . T. Andrews, . F. Appleton, . C. E. Bailey, . 7 W. M. Bailey, Jr. C. Blake, . . li. L. Bogert, C. W. Clement, S. S. Colvin, . G. A. Congclon, I. S. Cook, . eta Psi. Resident Members- , Tufts, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Colby, Brown, . Brown, Lafayette, W. L. Cook, NV. Cushing, J. 'l'. Day, . E. G. Dexter, Hon. E. Dyer, O. IC. Fitzgerald J. F. Greene, H. W. Greene, W. S. Greene, . NV. Grosvenor, Hi. W. Hayes, . . C. 141. Icle, . P. S. jastram, J. D. Lewis, . Tu its Brown, Brow n Brow n Brow n Brown Brown Brow n Col by Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown 7 7 9 W. S. Mason, . R. Metcalf, . Dr. H. G. Miller A. D. Payne, F. B. Peckham, L. G. Perry, . F. K. Potter, A. Reed, . H. Richmond, . J. W. Slater, J. L. Snow, gate: Psi. Resident Members- . Brown, Michigan, , . . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Rutgers, Brown, Brown, . Brown, R. G. Smith, C. Taft, jr., ' Brown, '89 . Brown, '74 j. D. Taylor, Union, '60 J. F. Thompson, . Brown, ,QI john H. Tucker, Brown, '7o E. K. Weaver, . Tufts, '76 F. H. White, Tufts, '65 H. C. White, . Brown, '75 W. W. White, Pennsylvania, '6o J. A. Williams, . Brown, 'go I-Ion. J. C. B. Woods, . Brown, '72 DELTA . . . . ZETA.. . . ETA. .... TH ETA . . . . KAPPA .... X1.. . .. SIGMA.. . . . PHI .... PSI ............... 47 Beta fl9e:lte1 Qtii Roll of Qhaptqrg. . . . .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . .. ....llrown University. . . . . . . . . . . .. Bowdoin College.. . . . . . .Kenyon College.. . . . . . . .Tufts College... .. . .. .Hobart College... . . .. . , Dickinson College... .. . . . .Lafayette College. . . . . . . . .Hamilton College. . . . . OMICRON DEUTERON ........ Dartmouth College .... BETA ............. LAMBDA ........ P1 DEUTERON ..... RHO DEUTERON .... NU DEU'FERON .... MU DEUTERON ..... E11s1LoN DEUTERON. GAMMA DEU1'ERON ..., THETA DEUTERON .... IOTA DEUTERON.. . . . . . .Cornell University. . . . ....lloston University.............. College of the City of New York .... . . .Columbia College ............ . . . . . .Lehigh University.. . . . . . . .Amherst College. . . . . ........YaIe U11iversity......... . . . .University of Michigan. . . . . .. Mass. Institute of '1'echnology.. . . Williams College .............. 1853 1853 1854 '854 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1887 1889 1890 1891 48 1 Palate q9e':HeI QI-ii. 1892. MARTIN xVll.MAR'l'H KERN, CHARLES S'I'IcRNEI', ALPHELIS DUDLEY TUCKER. 1893. S'1'EI'l'll5N ALLEN HOPKINS, ALEXANIJER MEIRLEJOHN, FREDERICK PIERPONT LADD, CHARLES ALBERT SELDEN, FRANK JOSEPH SEx'I'ON. 1894. JAMES DAVIS I3ENNET'I', WALTER HAh1MOND KIMEALL GEORGE 1I'1ERBERT EISWALD, JAMES SPENCER MOORE, GEORGE ROIIINSON COOPER HALL, LUCIUS PIERBERT NEWELL, WILLIABI COLVER PIILL, MORTON COLLINS STEIVART. 1895. WILL EDWARD GARDNER, LUCIEN EDWARD TAYLOR, HERBERT FAULKNER HILL, CHARLES HAROI,D VVALLING I lirzlra. P I1 :lu F. E. Bateman, W.O. Blancling, . A. M. Bowen, G. Briggs, A. L. Brown, W. F. Brown, . S. H. Brownell, J. 1' Byrne, . Dr. G. W. Carr, W. R. Conant, . ll. Davis, . E. C. Frost, . llr. C. T. Gardiner, ,l. N. Granger, . R. W. Grinnell, IC. B. Hamlin, . C. N. Harrington, W. U. Hiclclcn,. C. C. Hoskins, W. D. Marlin, . C. F. Mason, Sl Eater Qezlter QEi Resident Members- . Tufts, '87 Brown, '74 . Brown, '63 Brown, '73 . Brown, '76 Brown, '73 . Brown, '70 Brown, '93 . Brown, '57 Dartmouth, '83 . Brown, '7o Brown, 'go . Brown, '64 Brown, '67 . Brown, '67 Brown, '72 . Tufts, '7o Brown, '65 . Brown, '65 Brown, '62 . Brown, '61 52 , Baia Qexfter GEL F. M. NIATHEWSON, DR. R. MILLAR, HON. A. S. MILLER, H. A. MONROE, DR. W. F MORRISON, H. R. PALMER, J. PALMER, F. E. PARKER, F. M. RHODES, S. A. SHERMAN, . HON. H. J. SPOONER, H. j. SPOONER, JR.. . W, R. STINESS, . C. S. SwEE'rLAN1v. DR. V. O. 'PAVLOR, C. S. TOWER, J, H. '1'OWl:ZR, A. W. A. TRAVER, W. H. VVATERMAN, A. H. WATSON, G. H. WEBB, . DR. D. S. WHr'1 rEMORE, Resib-ent Members- v Brown, 73. Brown, '59. Brown, ,7I. Brown, '94. Boston Unive Brown, ,79. Brown, '77. Bowdoin, '9I. Brown, '9O. Amherst, '85. Brown, '6o. Brown, ,9I. Brown, ,77. Brown, '66. Tufts, '68. Brown, ,9O. Brown, '67. Brown, '92. Cornell, '85. Brown, 770. Brown, ,9O. fsity. ,79 Boston University, ,86 WILLIABIS, UNION, . HANIILTON, AM11ERs'1', . COLBY, . ROCI-1Es'1'IzR, MIDDLEBURY, CORNELL, . LAFAvIz'rTE, COLUMBIA, . LEHIGH, . TUFTS, . . DE PAUW, Qezfter Glpgifen. Roll of Qlyaptqrg. . 1834. 1838 . 1847 1847 . 1850 1852 . 1856 1869 . 1885. 1885. . 1885 1886. . . . 1887 RU'I'GI:Rs, ADILLIIIJRT, . NEW YORK, COI.GA'I'Ia, , BROWN, . MA R I Ii'l l'A, SVRACUSIC, NIICHIGAN, . . NOR'1'HWES'l'l'1RN, HAIQVARD, . NVISCONSIN, UNIVIERSI'l'Y OF PENNSYLVANIA, UNIvI:RsI'1'v OIf IYIINNESOTA, MAssAcHUsIzT'I's INS'I'I'I'U'l'E OI' TECHNOLOGY, . 1892. 1858 1865 1865 1866 1868 1869 1873 1876 1880 1882 1885 1887 ISQO 54 Qeftex Hp ifmz. instituted x868. 1892. GEORGE FREDERICK ANDREWS, ALBERT EDWARD HYLAN, BERTRAM BLAISDELI., LOUIS MANSON LINCOLN, NVALTER LINCOLN CHASE, HENRY MORGAN STONE. 1893. XVILLIAM BURDICK, ARTHUR JOSEPH LLEWELLYN, HORACE EDGAR JACOIIS, THOMAS HARNVOOD ROTHWELL, LESLIE ELIAS LEARNED, ARTHUR WILLIABI ROWELL, CARL VERNON TOWER. 1894. CHARLES SPAULDING ALDRICH, JAY SCHUYLER Fox, CHESTER WILLARD BARROWS, ROBERT STUART MACGREGOR, RUSSELL HALL BIRGE, WILLIAM VVASHBURN Moss, CLAYTON SEDGWICK COOPER, JOSEPH BELI-'IELD MCIYNTRE, GEORGE MARCUS CROWELL, AI.nI-:RT JOSEPH POPE. 1895. .-XRTHUR MIL'l'0N DUNHAM, ARTHUR AINISDEN MACURDA, GEORGE VVASI-IINGTON RAPSON, JOHN AVERY TILLINGHAST, BENJAMIN VVILLIAMS, JOHN YOUNG. xws ,I v . X r , wa A W' Q My af . 24 I-iwyiwzljwgvm.-,, J - v , M , ,, , 4lrwfV7m7wk.-412-1315-iff I, , . .,., , V 5 Eq..M.,Af 1 - W'-eq. N 4 . - ....- .- . nu.,-vu ,Q J.. , . 'Q 'E Nw! ' ' F Dm-lm.Ph17a. Qiviff 57 Ee-:Ha El gifmz. DR. H. P. ABBOTT, PRES'T. E. B. ANDREWS, F. H. ANDREWS, . A. A. BAKER, W. H. BARRoN,j1e., A. C. BARROWS, . PROP. C. E. BENN1f:'1 1', E. B. BIRGE, I-I. C. BOWEN, W. M. P. BOWEN, E. E. BRADBURV, . E. C. BURNHAM, W. J. CHACE, S. A. EVERETT, W. G. Evmzmrr, . D. H. FULLER, DR. C. M. Goonmcs, A. J. GOODILNOUOH, . C. G. l'lAMII.'l'0N. . L. C. Hmwoon, N. M. ISHAM, W. B. JACOBS, W. 16. JILLSON, W. G. LATHROP, R. L. P. NIASON, .X,X,f fv. . ,.,,.., ,MCA Resident Members- Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Amherst, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Amherst, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 5 9 9 7 7 D J 7 9 9 Y 5 9 3 5 S5 70 84 S4 91 Ss 78 91 64 84 56 86 87 91 S5 86 78 S4 88 go 86 82 82 89 389 58 Balto Glpgiion. C. H. MANCHESTPLR, Rr-zv. R. M. BIARTIN, J. A. MUNROE, . REV. E. C. MOOIRPI, . L. C. NEWELL, . C. C. MUMFORD, W. T. PECK, . C. C. PLUMMER, H. W. PRESTON, . F. T. ROGERS, M. D., A. S. TAYLOR, . W. J. TOWNE, PROF. W. UP'l'ON, W. G. WI'IBS'1'ER, G. F. WESTON, . 'l'. WH1T1'ELsv, . DR. H. A. WHITMARST-1, E. A. Wrncox, . REV. A. M. LORD, Resident Membersf Brown, Brown, Brown, Marietta, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Union, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Williams, Brown, Brown, Harvard, 5 9 '86 ,73 .64 '77 ,go '81 .70 ,7, ,83 '80 91. '81 75- 76 78. go 76 '9r. 84. ZETA .... ..., ALPHA .... .... DELTA .... . . . . . EPSILON ..... . . . -Q NU .... X1... .. GAMMA .... ..... OMEGA .... ..... SIGMA ..... . .. . . KAPPA .... .. . . . Psi .... PHI. .. CH1 ..... . . ... RHO ...... .... LAMBDA ..... . . . OMICRON .... . . . THETA .... . . . . . IOTA .... MU .... P1 ..... TAU ..... BETA .... NU .... ILTA ....... ,,,,. 59 Qrii Ptii. Roll of Clyaptqrg. Franklin and Marshall College. . . University of Virginia .......... Rutgers College ........... Hampden-Siclney College ..... University of Georgia .... .. . . . University of Pennsylvania .... Cornell University .......... . Emory College ..... Dickinson College .... Wofford College ..... Brown University. . . . Lehigh University .... . Amherst College .......... Ohio Wesleyan University .... Lafayette College .......... University of California .... .Yale University .....,........... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute .... Ohio State University .......... Stevens Institute .... .... Vanderbilt University ..... . South Carolina University ..... ....... .... Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... .... University of Texas .......... ...... . . . 1855 1859 1867 1867 1867 1868 1868 1869 1869 1871 1872 1872 1373 1873 1874 1875 1877 1878 1883 1883 1883 1889 1890 .1891 60 QI-ii PFA. Kappa Chapter, Instituted 1872. Post Graduate. ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, '91, I892. NEIL ANDREWS, JR., LEONARD HERBERT CAMPBELL, HORATIO ELIPHALET BELLOWS, ROHERT NOR1'HAINI TURNER, JR. 1893. FREDERICK POOLE GORHAM, WINTHROP JOHN VANLEUVEN OSTERHOUT, CHARLES HERBERT MCLANE, WALTER SCOTT REYNOLDS, WENDELI. AXLFELL MONVRY, ELLIOTT FRANCIS STUDLEY. 1894. GEORGE MASON CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES FREDERICK ESTES, JOHN RUSSELL FERGUSON, EUGENE ELLSWORTH EVERETT, CARL ERNEST HEALY, FRANK EDWIN LAKEY, DAVID BANGS PIKE. 1895. JOHN CLINTON ANTHONY, EDWIN ANGELL SKINNER, OSCAR FRANCIS BELLOWS, AI.I,AN PRESCOTT STEPHENS, FRANKLIN DAVENPORT' ELMER, ' HARIIY CLIFFORD WHIPPLE, AUGUSTUS JUDSON WOOD. -X l,l1mXXx D Wf 'B-'ju' . N .'-ghnrlyla-'fi xx ,177 . , , Jw ., . Vi , , ,-:J 1 W N ,H : .. , W, M A .' ,fy nr M 4 C 4 4, . , ' I Xa ' I J-M. ix Ryz- vrnlxxx 1' U X xx .YN V ff. fi N 5 ' -X 1 Q, ' ,F x, Q A, QFA FFA. ,VV ,,-.,-v.,,,N,-,,s.,N.f- Resident Members- E. D. BASSETT, Brown, '79 B. S. BLAISDELL, Brown, 89. G. N. BULLOCK, Brown, ,73 C. A. BUTMAN, Brown, 75. H. C. CLARKE, . Brown, '82 H., P. CORNELL, . Brown, '81 J. H. DAVEN1'OR'l', M. D., Brown, '83 A. B. DAY, . . Al11hCI'Sl',,8I. COL. S. T. DOUur..xs, Brown, 72 A. U. EDDY, . Brown, 79. W. E. FISKE, . . Brown, '79 W. B. GREENOUGH, . Amherst, '88 E. P. HAW1-JS, M. D., Univ. of Penn.,'83 A. PIUBBARD, . . Yale, I, H. JOHNSON, . . Brown,' 83. 84 E. P. KING, M. D., . Brown, '76 A. D. LEETE, C. L1'r'rLEF1ELD, H. P. LOVEWELL, C. R. MAK1aPr:Ac12, L. J. OSLER, . W, A. PO'1 1'r:1e, . F. M. PURINGTON, H. T. SCHUMAOIHQR, W. D. SHELDON. G. H. SLADE, W. L. E. B. SMITH, M. D.. SLADE, HON. P. D. SM1'1'11. W. H. SWEETLAND 'l'. G. SULLIVAN, S. A. VVELCH, M. D., . Brown, Brown, . Brown, , Trinity, . Brown, Brown, . Brown, Stevens Inst. . Brown, Brown, . Brown, . Brown, . Brown, Brown, . Cornell, Brown, 7 J 3 778 7 83 Ss 89 79 72 87 35 QI 86 78 78 78 89 72 79 OHIO ALPHA ...... INDIANA ALPHA ..... . . . KENTUCKY ALPHA ..... . . . INDIANA BETA ....... . . . WISCONSIN ALPHA. . . . .. . ILLINOIS ALPHA .... . INDIANA GABIMA. . OHIO BETA ....... INDIANA DEI.'I'A .... . . . MICHIGAN ALPHA .... . . . OHIO GAMMA ...... . .. INDIANA EPSILON .... . . . INDIANA ZETA .... VIRGINIA ALPHA ..... ... MISSOUIlI ALPHA .... . ILLINOIS DELTA. . . IOWA ALPHA ..... GEORGIA ALPHA. . GEORGIA BETA .... GEOIQGIA GAMMA ..... . NEW YORK ALPHA ..... . . OHIO IDELTA ............ . . . PENNSYLVANIA' ALPHA ..... ..... CALI1-'ORNIA ALPHA ...... . . MICHIGAN BETA ....... . . . VIRGINIA BETA. . . . VIRGINIA GAMMA .... .. . OHIO EPSILON ....... . . . NIEIIIIASKA ALPHA. 64 PFA Qexltor Iieztcet. Roll of Qhaptqrg. 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 Pauw 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 ...... . Ranclolpli-Macon College ..... .. . . Bnchtel College .......... University of Nebraska .... 1848 1849 1850 1852 1857 1859 I86O I86O I864 1868. 1868 1868. 1868 1869 I87O 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 I872 1873 IS73 1873 1373 1374 1875 1815 VIRGINIA DELTA ...... PENNSYLVANIA BETA. . . PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA. TENNESSEE ALPHA ..... PENNSYLVANIA ETA .... MISSISSIPPI ALPHA. . . ALABAMA ALI-HA ..... VIRGINIA EPSILON. .. ILLINOIS EPSILON .... ILLINOIS ZETA ....... ALABAMA BETA ........ PENNSYLVANIA DELTA. . VERMONT ALPHA ...... PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON MISSOURI BETA ......., IOWA BETA ............ SOUTH CAROLINA BETA. KANSAS ALPHA ........ MICHIGAN GABIBIA .... TENNESSEE BETA ..... OHIO ZETA ........ TEXAS BETA ......... PENNSYLVANIA ZETA. . . NEW YORK BETA .... NEW YORK GAMMA ..... MAINE ALPHA ............ . . . NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA .... . .. . . NORTH CAROLINA BETA .... . . . KENTUCKY DEL1'A ....... . . . MASSACHUSET'1'S ALPHA. TEXAS GAMMA .... .... ALABAMA GAMMA .... NEW YORK EPSILON. . . VIRGINIA ZETA ........ MASSACHUSETTS BETA. . RHODE ISLAND ALPHA ..... . , . LOUISIANA ALPHA ...... CALIFORNIA BETA .... 55 Richmoncl 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 ............ Leland Stanford, jr. University. 1815 1875 1875 1876 1876 1877 1877 1878 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 I88O 1880 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 I89I . 66 Plfzi Ee-:Her , Fzafa. Instituted 1889. 1892. ALBERT LESLIE BARBOUR, CHARLES FREDERIC HAIQPEIQ. FREDERICK ALVIN DURHAM, AUGUSTUS PHINEAS RECCOIQD. 1893. HERBERT GOUI.D BEEDE, EDWIN BAILEY DULAN, ROBERT MARSHALL BROWN, HARRY ST. JOHN FILIIIER, SETH HONVARD CHAOE, IRVING LYSANDER FOSTER, HERIIERT ERNEST DAY, GEORGE GRANT HUNTER. 1894. HENRY B'III.'l'ON BARRY, ADOLPH CONRAD ELY, THEODORE BARTON BAYLIES, HENRY JI5WE'l l' HALL, NVAYLAND LEWIS BEERS, CHARLES SPUROEON NIGH'I'lNGYXLE, WILLIAM BOYCE NORTHRUP. 1895. FRED DAVIS ALDRICH, FRED ELLIS HOR'1'ON, VVILLIAM HENRY ATWOOD, FREDERICK SLOCUM, FRED BEAIENT, JESSE FOWLER SIIIITI-I, ARTHUR IJLEYVELLYN ENO, JOI-IN CAIIIPIIELL SWIFT. RQSIAQIUI Mqnybqrg. F. E. CARPENTER, Brown, '89, W. H. BARNARD, Brown, '89, F. A. GREENPI, Brown, '91, A. CUSHING, Brown, '89, A. 'l'. SWIFT, Brown, '89, N. M. WRIGHT, Brown, 89. lllvwll. I 711711. ffrfywf-gy rf 11 - 69 Summer! auf Scocieilie-15. ALPHA DELTA PHI, . DELTA P1-11, . PSI UI-SILON, BETA THETA PI, DEL1'A KAPPA EPSILON ZETA PSI, . THETA DELTA C1-11, . DELTA UPSILON, CHI PI-11, . . PHI DELTA TIIETA, , . TOTAL, ALPH DELTA P1-11. . . DELTA PHI ....... Psi UPSILON. ..... BETA THETA PI ....... . . . .. DELTA KAPPA EPs1I.oN ..... ZETA PSI ........ .... . THETA DELTA C1-11 .... DELTA UPSILON, .... CHI P111.... .... . . P111 DELTA T1-IETA .... qowvmvnows. Baltimore, Md ......... New York, N. Y .... Amherst, Mass ..... Chautauqua, N. Y .... Cleveland, O ....... Philadelphia, Penn. . . New York City.. . . Cambridge, Mass .... Atlanta, Ga ........ Atlanta, Ga .... May Nov. May Aug. Nov. 28 23 21 I2 25 zo 20 29 24 27 229 7-8, 1891. 26-28, 1891 6-7, 1891. 3-8, 1891. 11-12, 1891 7-8, 1892. Jan. Nov. Nov. Nov. Oct. 18-20, ISQI II-13, 1891 12, 1891. I9-23, 1891. 70 Ee: Peteet Hg. Rev. ELISHA BENJAMIN ANDREWS, D. D., LL. D., l'REs1D1eN'l'. 1'ny2'.v,vm' uf .lhml aim' lrllcllrwllnn' l'hilo.wyQy, 72 College Street. Doctor Andrews was born in lliusdale, N. Il., but his early life was passed in Montague, Mass. Ile prepared for college at Powers Institute and at Wesleyan Academy5 graduated from Brown Univer- sity in 187o with the degree of A. B. 5 taught at Sutiield, Conn., l870-725 was a student at Newton Theo. Inst. lS72-745 preached at Beverly, Mass., 1874-755 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. F879-82? studied in Europe 1882-835 was Professor of History and Political liconomy, Brown University, 1882-885 receiving degrees of LL. D., from University of Nebraska '84 and of D. D., from Colby University, in 'S45 was Professor of Political Economy and Public Finance in Cornell University, 1888-89. and in 1889 was chosen President of Brown University. He served dur- ing the war as Private, First Conn. lleavy Artillery, 1861-63, and also as Second Lieutenant, 1863-645 is a member of the Loyal Legion, G. A. R. I'Ic has written Institutes of Constitutional llistory, Eng- lish and American, Institutes of General History and Institutes of Economics. Ile is President of the Board of World's Fair Managers of R. l. l'Ie is a metnber of A T. JOHN L,xuK1N L1Nco1.N, LL. D., ' Prryl'.v.mr :gf Mr Lrrliu Lrzfgglztrtfr' ami L171,'ral1n't', 58 Angell Street. ALHER1' HARKNESS, P1-1. D. LL. D., Praf2'.v.xw' ry' fha G1'erZ'Lf1f4q11frgrf' fum' L1?rrallm', 1o1 Prospect Street. Professor Harkness was born in Mendon, Mass. lle is the son of Southwick and Phehe tThayerl llarkness. He prepared for college partly at Uxbridge High School, and partly at Worcester Acad- etny and completed his preparation under private tuition. He graduated from Brown with the degree of A. B. as valedictoriau in 1842. lie is a member of tl' T. After leaving college he taught at first a private pupil, later in the Providence Iligh School of which he was Senior Master from 1846 to 1853. He then spent two years in travel and study in Europe. Since 1855 he has held his present position at Brown. Ile was President of the Franklin Lyceum in 1849, of the R. l. Alpha of tl' B K from 1871 to 1873. Ile was one of the founders ofthe American Philological Association, one of its first Vice- ' llevetlsetl. V '72 Presidents in 1869, and President in 1875. I-Ie is a member ofthe Archaeological Institute of America and in 1881 was a member of the first committee appointed to consider the expediency of establish- ing an American School of Archzeological and Classical Studies at Athens. He was elected director of this school in 1884 but declined the position. He has published a First Latin Book, Second Latin Book, First Greek Book, and Greek Reader, Latin Grammar, two Latin Readers, Introductory Latin Book, Practical Introduction to Latin Composition, Elements of Latin Grammar, editions of Czesar's Gallic War, of Cicero's Select Orations, of Sallust's Catiline, Preparatory Course in Latin Prose Au- thors, Latin Course for the First Year, and an Easy Method for Beginners in Latin. Br:NjAM1N FRANKLIN CLARKE, A. M., Przfvsror :gf .MaMu7m1lz'r.v and Civil E 1lg1'1lez'1'1'11g, QI Chestnut Street. Professor Clarke 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. He gradu- ated at Brown in 1863 with the degree of A. B., and subsequently received the degree of A. M., was ap pointed Instructor in Mathematics in Brown 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. JOHN HOWARD APPLETON, A. M., Nlzojlorl-RqgrL'r.v Przy'e.ri-or ty'Cmwn'J1ry, 85 Angell Street. Professor Appleton was prepared for college at the Providence High School and graduated at Brown in 1863 with the degree of B. P. Since graduation he has been engaged continuously in teaching Chem- istry in Browng receiving the degree of A. M. from Brown in 1869. He visited Europe in 1870-72, giving particular attention to manufacturing establishments and to chemical laboratories in England, France and Germany. He has been President of the R. I. Alpha of fb B Kg of the Providence Art Clubg Vice-President of the American Chemical Society, a member of the Providence School Com- mittee, for many years State Sealer of Weights and Measures for R. I g for several years Chemist of the R. I. State Board of Agriculture. I-Ie was appointed by the President of the United States a member of the committee to test the coinage. I-Ie is Secretary of the University Library Committee, Honorary Member of the New Yor'k Academy of Science 5 a member of the New England Chemical Clubg Chair- man of the R. I. section of the Chemical Society. He has published The Beginner's Hand-book of Chemistry, The Metals of the Chemist, The Carbon Compounds, The Young Chemist, Qualitative Analysis, Quantitative Analysis, Chemical Philosophy, and three Report-books. ELI WHITNEY BLAKE, A. M., lhzara' Przwsror af I'hy.r1'c.v, 72 Waterman Street. Professor Blake was born in New Haven, Conn., where he passed his early life. He was prepared for college at' the Leicester Academy, Leicester, Mass., and graduated at Yale University in 1857 with degree of A. B., taught a private school at Unionville, Conn., for one year after graduation and re- turned to Vale and studied chemistry one yearg studied in Europe under Kirchoff and Bunsen at lleidelberg two and a half years, six months under Kolbe in Marhnrg and six months under Dove 73 and Magnus in Berlin, was Professor of Chemistry at the University of Vermont 1867-685 Professor of Physics at Cornell University 1868-705 received the degree of A. M. from University of Vermont in 1869, and came to Brown University in 1870 as Professor of Physics. Ile has been a member of the school committee in Providence and written several articles for scientific jou1'nals. Ile is a member of A K E and of Skull and Bones. JOHN W1-11P1'1.E Po'1 1'1sR JENKS, A. M., l'1'z'W.v.r1v'1y' AgI'l'C7I1fIl7'tIf Zaalogy, mm' CIl7'tlfl1l'IffhL' 1ll11.r1'l1m, 62 George Street. Professor Jenks, the son of Dr. Nicholas and Betsey P. Jenks, was horn in West Boylston, Mass., but most of his youth was spent in Southbridge, Mass. He was prepared for college at Peirce Acad- emy, 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 thirty-three years, and for the last twenty years has been Professor and Curator of the Museum in Brown Univer- sity. In 1859 he travelled extensively in Europe, and in 1885 visited every State in the Union except Florida, and every territory, including Alaska as well as Mexico, llawaiian lslands, British Columbia, Manitoba and Canada. He was the first naturalist to explore the Everglades of Florida, and has published a text-book on Zo6logy, and a pamphlet, Hunting in Florida, as well as various articles on scientific subjects. ALONZO W11.1.1AMs, A. M., PrM'.v.ror qf Illoderu Lrllqgwfages, ro Cushing Street. Was prepared for college at East Greenwich Academy. Graduated from Brown in the class of 1870 with the degree of A. B. Was a member of the A A Cl' Fraternity. Taught Greek and Latin at Brown 1870-71, 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 IS6I-65 in the Rhode Island Volunteers, and is a member of the G. A. R. lle is at present studying in Germany. WILLIAM CAREY POLAND, A. M., A.v.ror1'11l1,' P1'zy2'.r.ro1' qf Grr.'vl', and C nrnloa' ry' Mr flIIl.l'l'IHlI ry' Clr1.r.v1'r11! A n'hf1'0lQggf, 9 Lloyd Street. Was prepared for college at the High School of Melrose, Mass., and graduated fl'0lll Brown Uni- versity in 1868 with the degree of A. B., having the Philosophical Oration at Commencementg was Principal of the Worcester Academy 1868-70, Instructor in Brown University 1870-75, receiving the degree of A. M. in 1871 3 studied in Germany at the Universities of Berlin and l.eipsic 1875-76, was Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin at Brown University 1876-89, when he was appointed4Asso- ciate Professor of Greek and Curator of thc Museum of Classical Archaeology. llc was correspond- ing Secretary of the R. I. Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa 1879-85, its Vice-President ISSS-87, and President 1887-895 has been Secretary of the Commission of Colleges in New England on Admission Examina- tions from foundation in 1885 to the present time, is at present Annual Director of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens for 1891-9: and is a member of A A Ill. 74 AL1-nnus SPRING PACKARIJ, M. D., PH. lJ,, 1'1'qf2u'.rm- qfZ0iilQgf1' and Gualoggf, IIS Angell Street. Professor Packard, soII of the distinguished Bowdoin Professor, was born in Brunswick, Me. I-Ie was graduated from Bowdoin College in 1861 and from the Maine Medical School iII '64, meanwhile being assistant on the Maine geological survey 186K-623 studied natural history under Louis Agassiz in Cambridge 1862-64, and in '63 was commissioned Assistant Surgeon First Maine Veteran Volunteers, and served till '65g was custodian and librarian of tlIe Boston Society Natural llistory '65, and was one of tlIe originators of the Peabody Academy of Science iII Salem 5 made zoiilogical collections on Florida reefs 1869-70, and at Charleston, S. C. '7I g was State lintomologist of Massachusetts 1871-73g Instructor in Agassiz ScieIIce School at Penikese 1873-74 and with U. S. Geological Survey of the Territories 1875-773 was lecturer of the Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1869-77 and at the Maine Agricultural College in '71, IIc 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 Zoology and Geology. He has travelled extensively in nearly every country in Europe and America, and is a member of most of the prominent scientific societies, including the National Academy of Scie1Ices. Ile is the author of some twenty-Gve works oII scientific mattel's, principally Zoology and Geology. NATHANIIQI, FIz11:Nc11 DAVIS, A. M., PI'ly2'.l'JOI' rf Pmz' llhzthwflzzfkxr, 156 Peace Street. Professor Davis, son of john and Rhoda French Davis, was born in Lakeport, N. I-I. I-Ie was pre- pared for college at Williston Seminary, Iiasthampton, Mass., allil was appointed speaker at the closing exercises, graduated at Brown in 1870 with tlIe degree of A. B., subsequently receiving the degree of A. M. 3 he was one of the speakers at Commencement. After graduation he was one year in the oliice of the Providence Water Works, taught two years iII Riverview Military Academy, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was Vice-Principal of tlIe State Normal School at Kutztown, Penn. In 1874 he was appointed to his present position. llc is a member of A III, and Corresponding Secretary of tlIe R. I. Alpha of fl' B K. WILLIAIII WHITAIAN BA1I.Ev, B. P., 1'f'rW.r.ror 1y'M1!1l1'1ll llllrfory fB0flIlL1fl, 6 Cushing Street. Professor Bailey, son of jacob Whitman and Maria Bailey, was born at West Point, N. Y., where his father was a Professor iII tlIe U. S. MilitaI'y Academy. He was prepared for college at the Uni- versity Grammar School, ProvideIIce, and entered Brown in 18605 received the degree of B. P. 1873, was assistant in Brown University Chemical Laboratory in 1865, Assistant Chemist Manchester Print Works in 1865, Assistant ill Chemistry at Massachusetts Institute of Technology 18665 Botanist U. S. Geological Expedition of 4otlI PaI'allel 1867-68, Deputy Secretary of the State of Rhode Island 18685 Assistant 1.ibrarian Providence Athenaeum 1869-71 g writer and teacher 1871-77, when he was appointed IIIstrIIctor iII Botany in Brown UIIiversity, and in 1881 Professor of the same. Ile is corresponding member of New York Microscopical Society, Torrey Botanical Club and Appalachian MountaiII Clubg is Member of Boston Society of Natural History, Fellow of American Association for Advancement 75 of Science, and author of Botanical Collectors' Handbook, and a contributor to many periodicals. Is a member of the NI' T Fraternity, and during 1862 served as a Private in the Tenth Rhode Island Volunteers. W1Ns1,ow UP'1'oN, A. M., I'rzyQ'.v.rw' if A .rlronom y, arm' Dl'l'4't'l0I' ay' the LIIKIQII 06J'L'l Z'lIf0J:1', 391 Olney Street. Professor Upton, the son of james and Sarah Ropes Upton, was born in Salem, Mass. He pre. pared for college at the Salem High School and graduated from Brown in 1875, as valedictorian of his class, also having won the Howell Premium in Mathematics, and having been elected a member of fl' B K. After leaving college he studied Astronomy at the Cincinnati Observatory 1875-77, and received the degree of A. M. from the University of Cincinnati in ,773 was Assistant at Howard Observatory 1877-79, Assistant Engineer on U. S. lake survey 1879-So. Computer in U. S. Naval Observatory 1880-873 Computer and Assistant Professor in U. S. Signal Office 1881-84, since which time he has been Professor of Astronomy at Brown University. Ile is the author of several books on astronomical subjects, and a member of the principal scientific societies. He is a member of A T. CHARLES VALUE CHA1'1N, M. D., I'rzf'.r.ror gf 1'h,1'rinfqqj' and Dircrlw' t1f.1Wj'.Yl,c'tIf Clzlflzrr, 71 Brown Street. ' Professor Chapin, the son of A. B. and Louisa Chapin, was born in Providence. Ile prepared for college at the English and Classical School and graduated from Brown in 1876 with the degree of A. B., also having won the Carpenter Premium. After leaving college he studied medicine with Dr. George D. Wilcox, Providence, at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y., and at Bellevue Hos- pital Medical College where he received the degree of M. IJ.g was Home Physician at Bellevue Hospital, 1879-80, Instructor in Physiology at Brown University 1882-86 and Professor of Physiology since. He was appointed Director of Physical Culture in 1891. He has been Superintendent of Health, of Providence, since 1884 and City Registrar since 1889. Member of A A dr. JOHN FRANKLIN jA1x1r:soN, PH. D., l'rcff.r.vor zy'llirla1Q1', 1 College Court. Professor Jameson, son of john jameson, Bsq., was born near Boston, in which city his early life was spent. He was prepared for college at Roxbury Latin School, and entered Harvard in 1874, but afterwards went to Amherst where he graduated in 1879 with the rank of valedictoriang was a teacher of history in the VVorcester High School 1879-80, and a graduate student at the johns Hop- kins University ISSO-82, being fellow from ISSI-82, and in the latter year received the degree of Ph. ll. Was for the six years ensuing engaged as an Instructor in Ilistory at Johns Hopkins University, part of the time as an assistant and afterward as an associate. In 1888 he was elected Professor of History in Brown. - He has written a book entitled Willem Usselinx, Founder of the Dutch and Swedish West India Companies, has edited and in part written a volume of Essays on the Constitutional History of the United States, and has recently published a book on The History of Historical Writings ill America. He is a member of the American Antiquarian Society, and an honorary member of the South Carolina Historical Society. He is a member of tl' T. 76 ALBERT GRANGER HARKNPZSS, A. M., A J'.1'l7l'It7f1.' 1'rryQ'.r.ror M Laiillv 7 Cooke Street. Professor Harkness prepared for college at the University Grammar School, Providence, and took the second entrance prize in Greek upon entering Brown University. Ile graduated from Brown in 1879 with degree of A. B., and declined appointment of valedictorian of his class and subse- quently received the degree of A. M. at Brown University. Was Instructor at Peddie Institute F879-815 studied abroad 1881-833 was Professor of Latin and German at Madison University 1883-89, when he was called to Brown University as Associate Professor of Latin. Ile has assisted in editing several Latin text-books. He is a member of A A Ib. HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, P1-1. D., A .nmciale Prqfl'.s'.i'or qf Political Economy, 66 Stimpson Avenue. Professor Gardner, the son of l-lenry YV. and Mary R. Gardner, was born in Providence. He prepared for college at what is now Rice, Goff and Smith's School, graduating from Brown in 1884 with the degree of A. B., and from Johns Hopkins in ISQO with the degree of Ph. D. In 1888 he was appointed Instructor in Political Economy at Brown and in 1890 was lnade Associate Professor of the same. He is a member of NP 'Y'. HERMON CAREY BUMPUS PH. D., 7 .4.v.rl1v!rzu! Prqf?.r.vnr fy' Zoi17qqj', mm' A.F.Fl'.ffdllf C llrntm' ry' Me Al1l.fr'llIll.t', ' So Congdon Street. Professor Bumpus, son of Loren A. and Abbie A. Bumpns, was born in Buckfield, Me. His early life was passed in Boston. I-Ie prepared for college at the Dorchester High School, graduating from Brown in 1884 with the degree of B. P. He was a member of the 'Varsity crew. From I884 to '86 he taught at Browng 1886-88 at Olivet College, Olivet, Mich. He was elected Fellow of Clark University in 1889, and studied there one year, receiving the degree of Ph. D. in 1891. He was appointed to his present position in 1890. He was also instructor in the Marine Biological Laboratory in I89O and 1891. IIe is the author of the article Reptilia in the SfHIl!lkl7'!fNHf7l1'Hl lhiriofjf and has published Embryology of l'Iomains, and A Laboratory Course in Invertibrate Zoiil- ogy. IIe is a member of A ll' and 'li li K. COURTNEY LANGDoN, A. B., .fl .Y.1'll1'flIIl! P1'qf1'.r.wr qf Jllmlcrlz Lrzlqgflzqgrm, 38 Barnes Street. Professor Langdon, thc son of Rev. Dr. Wm. C. and Agnes ll. Langdon, was born in Rome, Italy. His early life was spent in Florence. Italy, and Geneva, Switzerland. He prepared for col- lege at a private school in Boston, and entered Ilarvard in 1878, remaining three years. While there he was a member of the 'Varsity Cricket Team. Ile received the degree of A. B. from Brown in 1891. 'S , ' MH B.. X F...j .,., , . xx , - , ' a QT! . 73 In 1881 he left college to accept the position of Teacher of Modern Languages at the Episcopal Academy of Connecticut, was Instructor in French and German at Lehigh University 1882-845 Tutor in Baltimore, Md., 1884-85, also studying History in connection with lectures at johns Hopkins Uni. versityg Instructor in the Romance Languages at Cornell University 1885-90 and in 1890 was appointed Assistant Professor of Modern Languages at Brown University. Loaetvzo SEARS, A. M., A .v.mm1fc Przy2'.r.wr ry' l1'M'lo1'1'r, 27 Oakland Street. D XVas prepared for college at Williston Seminary, graduated at Yale in 1861 and from the General 'Theological Seminary, New York City, in 1864. I-Ie left the Diocese of Rhode Island for that of New Hampshire in lS69j 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. Ile is a member of the A K ld Fraternity. A C11.x1t1.12s l'IDw1N BENNE'l l', A. B., P1-130.1-.ru1' ay' C.fr1.v.r1'ml Iwilrvlqggf, ami 1lI.i'fI'1lt'f0l'I'Il SlIllJA'I'l'f, 69 Angell Street. Professor llennett, the son of james I.. and Lucia li. liennett, was born in Providence. lle pre. pared for college at the Providence lligh School, and graduated from Brown in 1878. While in col- lege he received the President's Premiums in Greek and Latin, and delivered the Classical Oration at graduation. Ile is a member of A T. Since his graduation he has taught school three years, pursued graduate studies three years at Harvard, Leipzig, llerlin and I'Ieidelberg, been Professor of the Classical Languages at the University of Nebraska, University of Wisconsin. Ile was appointed to his present position in 1891. Ile has edited Books V-VII of Xenophon's llcllenica. Louis FR.xNk1.1N Sivow, A. M., l113'll'1n'fa1' in Elornliuu, 779 High Street. Mr. Snow. son of Geo. W. and Lucinda M. Snow, was born in Providence. lie was prepared for college at the Iinglish and Classical School, Providenceg graduated at lirown in 1887 with the degree of B. P., entered Ilarvard University in 1888 as a graduate student of English and received degree of A. ll. in 1889, and of A. M. in 1890. Was appointed Instructor of Rhetoric and Iilocution at llrown University, in 1890. W11.1.1AM Dvra MoUN'r, M. E., l11.vf1'lrrfm' in Pl'lIl'fl't'1lf l'hy.rir.r, Wilson llall. Mr. Mount was born in Peruville, N. Y. lie 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 lirown University. 79 ADRIAN SCOTT, A. M., lm-tractor in German, Blackstone, Mass. Mr. Scott, the son of Ellison and Ann M. Scott, was born in Blackstone, Mass. He prepared for college at the Blackstone High School and graduated from Brown in 1872. He taught, 1872-1880, studied medicine in Boston, part of the time at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, I880-83, since which time he has been a practicing physician and Superintendent of Schools in Blackstone. He received the degree of A. M. from Brown in 1891, in which year he was appointed to his present position. NVILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A. M., Axmcialc Prqfl'r.mr ry' llzlriozjf, and D1'rcf!aa' cf the UlliUf7'Jl.Ul Extt'm'z'au, , 94 George Street. Professor Munro was born in Bristol, R. I., and graduated from Brown in 1870, being catcher of the 'Varsity nine throughout his whole course. Since his graduation he has studied in Freiburg, and Heidelberg Universities, taught for sixteen years and travelled for five years. 1-Ie is the author of The Story of the Mount Hope Lands, and Picturesque Rhode Island. He is a member of A HD. JOHN MA'1'1-xaws NIANLY, PH. D., A.t'.YUL'fl1ll? 1'1'qf1'.r.s'vr cy' Mc Ellgfliih Ltlzzgruqgft' dll!!! L1'f6'I'!lfIl7'L', I9 Angell Street. Professor Manly, the son of Chas. and Mary M. Manly, was born in Sumter Co., Ala. His early life was spent in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Staunton, Va. Ile prepared for college at the Greenville Military Institute of S. C., and graduated from Furman University, Greenville in 1883. While in college he was a member of the baseball team and a member of X elf. After his graduation he was Acting Principal of the Greer's, C., High School in 18845 private tutor 1884-5, Instructor in William jewell College, Liberty, Mo., ' 85-88 3 graduate student at llarvard, October '88 to December 'QOQ Morgan Fellow, Harvard, October '89 to December 'gog Instructor, Harvard Annex, October to llecember '9O. He was Acting Assistant Professor at Brown from january to June, ISQI, when he was appointed to his present position. OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, A. M., Arxllrhzlzl Pl'lW'J50l' ay' 1WaMem1zf1'cs amz' Civil EI1Sfl'7lc'67'I'lLg', 5 Beaufort Street. Professor Randall prepared for college at the Westerly High School, graduated at Brown in 18845 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 until 1891, when he was made Assistant Professor. l JAMES RICHARD j1swE'1 r, PH. D., A.r:1u'1l1lt' Przf'.r.r0r If Sumilfr Lnlqgzlfzgrcr amz' 1h..S'f0I:l', 61 Benefit Street. Professor Iewett, the son of George W. and Annie M. jewett, was born in Westport, Me., but most of his life has been spent in Bristol, R. I. Before he was nine years of age he made voyages with his I So father to England, Cuba, and to China and japan wirz Cape of Good llope. He was on the coast of China abouta year. Ile was prepared for college at the English and Classical School, Providence, where he received the gold medal of the Senior Classical room for 18805 graduated at Harvard in 1884 with the degree of A. B.g 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 University in 1890 as Instructor in Semitic Languages and History and made Professor in 1891. Ile was a member of the Everett Athenaeum and of the Signet Society in Har- vard. While holding a fellowship from Harvard he travelled through Egypt and Syria 1884-7. Was instructor in Semitic Languages in Harvard 1887-8. In 1888 he travelled through Europe spend- ing the winter of 1888-9 in Berlin. Went to Strassburg in spring of '89 where he received the degree of Ph. D., in March '9o. He was called to Brown as Instructor in 1890 and made Professor in 1891. GEORGE GRAFTON WVILSON, PH. D., A3J0flrlff PM-W.r.ror ry' I'oll'!1'cal and Social Scirflre, Messer Street, corner Chapin Avenue. Professor Wilson was born in Plainfield, Conn., where his early life was passed. He prepared for college at the University Grammar School, Providence, and graduated from Brown in 1886 with the degree of A. B., subsequently receiving those of A. M., and Ph. D. He was for a time Principal of the Groton, Conn., and Rutland, Vt. High Schools, after which he continued his studies at Brown, Heidelberg, Berlin, Paris and in England. In 1891 he was appointed to his present position. He is the author of Town and City Government in Providence. lIe is a member of A 41. EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, P1-1. D., ' A.r.mfinle Pnylmraz' ff lhjffholqgjy. Professor Delabarre, the son of Echvard and Maria L. Delabarre, was born in Dover, Meg his early youth was spent in Massachusetts. He prepared for college at the English and Classical Schools, Provi- dence. He took the Iiartshorn premium in mathematics at Brown in '82, a prize in Physiology at Am- herst in '84, was elected to tl' B K by first election, was one of the Commencement speakers at his graduation from Amherst in 1886. While in college he was a member of the Bicycle Club and of A A dl. Immediately upon his graduation he was engaged in woolen manufacture. During the sum- mer of '87 studied French in France, 'S7-88 studied Philosophy and Psychology at Berlin Univer- sity, after whicl1,he travelled in Belgium, Holland, and Englandg '88-90 he studied at Harvard receiving M. A., at end of first year. During the summer of ' 90 he travelled in Switzerland and '90- QI studied at Freiburg in Baden, receiving the degree of Ph. D. ln June 'QI he was appointed to his p1'esent position, since which time he has been travelling'in Germany and France. EDWIN Enm' CALDER, fll.i'fI'llt'fl71' in Chdllilkfljf, , 137 Niagara Street. Mr. Calder, the son of John L. and julia F. Calder, was born in Providence where he has always lived. He prepared for college at the Providence I-Iigh School, and took a special course at Brown. During two years of his course he played upon the 'Varsity nine. He was Assistant Instructor in S 81 Chemistry at Brown 1874-80. He was Lecturer on Chemistry at Boston University School of Medi- cine 1884-86, where he was Inade Professor of the same. This position he now holds. He was ap- pointed to his present position at Brown in 1890. AUGUSTUS TAIIER SWIFT, A. M., fll.Vf7'llt'f0I' in Germrm, 51 Angell Street. Mr. Swift, the son of john F. and Helen T. Swift, was born in New Bedford, Mass. He pre- pared for college at a private school in New Bedford, and graduated from Brown in 1889 with the degree of A. B. After one year of post-graduate study he received the degree of A. M. from Brown, and was appointed to his present position. During the summer of 1891 he studied and travelled in Germany. He is a member of fb A 9 WAI.'1'1aR MILLS SAUNDERS, 1IlIf7'll6'f0l' in ChL'7I1l.If7j', , 263 Plainfield Street, Johnston. Mr. Saunders was born in Johnston, where his early life was spent. After graduating from the Providence 1-ligh School he entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but did not complete the course on account of ill health. He completed an advanced course in Chemistry at Brown in 1888, since which he has devoted his time chiefly to Agricultural Chemistry. He was appointed to his present position in 1891. CLARENCE EDWARD WILSON, B. S., I1z.rtructor in Chemirlzjf, East Providence, R. I. Mr. Wilson, the son of Benjamin and Julia Wilson, was born in Chicago, Ill., but his youth was passed in East Providence. He prepared for college at Rice, Goff and Smith's, and after taking a four years'special course, received a certificate of attainments from Brown in 1883. In 1886 he graduated from the School of Mines at Columbia. I-Ie was appointed to his present position in 1891- lle is a member of A 111. JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A. B., D1.rb'url'or in Greek, I2 Slater Hall. Mr. Greene, son of John and Mary Greene, was born in Seekonk, Mass. He prepared for college at the Providence High School, took first prize on Greek and Latin examinations and graduated from Brown in 1891, when he was appointed to his present position. He is a member of Z tl' and tb B K. EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, B. P., ' bzxlrfzrtvf' in Cirfil E1qg1'1'fu'4rri11g, 53 Waterman Street. Mr. Dexter, son of Rev. Dr. H. V. and Mary E. Dexter, was born in Calais, Me., but his early lifc was passed in Templeton, Mass. He prepared for college at Worcester Academy and graduated 82 from Brown in 1891, having taken the second Carpenter prize. llc was appointed to his present posi- tion in 1891. He is a member of Z NP. STEPHEN S1-1E1.DoN COLVIN, B. P., 1ll.f!2'1ll'f07' in English, 47 Camp Street. Mr. Colvin's early life was passed in Phenix, R. I. Ile prepared for college at lVorcester Acad- emy and graduated from Brown in 1891, receiving the third Carpenter Prize and the Dunn Premium. He was appointed to his present position in June, 1891. He is a member of Z 'I' and fl' B K. FRED EUGENE PARKER, A. B., lnslruclor in Phyrinll Clrlilrw, 22 Lloyd Street. Mr. Parker, so11 of Leander and Georgiana M. Parker, was born in Stroudwater, Me. He pre- pared for college at the Deering High School and graduated from Bowdoin in 1891. While in college he rowed in 1888 and 1889 onthe class crewg in 1890 and 1891 he was stroke on the 'Varsity crew. He played left guard on the football team for four years and holds his college record for putting the shot. The summer of 1891 he Spellf at the Harvard Summer School of Physical' Training. He was appointed to his present position in 1891. lIc is a member of 6 A X. ERNEST HENRY BRowNE1.1,, B. S., l1l.rlr1rrlvr in Civ!!! E'Ilg'l'Il4'1.'I'l.lLQ', 34 George Street. Mr. Brownell, son of Charles D. W. and Henrietta K. Brownell, was born in Bristol, R. I. I-Ie prepared for college at the Bristol High Schoolg took one of the entrance prizes in Mathematics and graduated from Brown in 1888 with the degree of A. B. He the11 spent two years in the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, graduating in 1890 with the degree of B. S. 1890-91 he was engaged with the United States engineers in Wilmington, Del. He is at p1'esent studying at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ile was appointed to his present position in june, IQI. -REU111-:N A1.nR1noE GU11.n, LL. IJ., Lliblilflllll, 34 Pratt Streetg Office, in the Library. Doctor Guild, son of Deacon Reuben and Olive Guild, was born in West Dedham, Mass. He pre- pared for college at Day's Academy, Wrentham, and at Worcester Academy, and graduated from Brown i11 1847. IIe was a member of the United Brothers Society and of 11' B K. Immediately upon gradu- ating he entered the Library as Assistant under Professor Jewett, and in March, IS48, succeeded him as Librarian. In 1877 he made a trip to England, and visited the great libraries of Oxford, Cam- bridge, Edinborough, Glasgow and the British Museum. Dr. Guild was for seven years a member of the City Council of Providence, for tifteeu years a member of the School Committee, and for twelve years Secretary of the Resident Alumni of Brown. Ile isa member of the Library Association of the United Kingdoms, the American Library Association, and various Historical Societies. He has published The Librarian's Manual, Life and Times of James Manning, History of Brown University, and edited a number of works in addition to extensive writings for periodicals and journals. 33 JAMES LAWRENCE l3ENNE'r'r, A. B., Czmzlvr qflhc lhrbaria amz' the fiIIl.l'L'IlIll ry' Emzwmic liullugv, 378 Pine Street. Mr. Bennett, the son of Cornelius and Adaline Bennett, was born in Providence where he has spent most of his life. He received his education in the public schools of the city of Providence and by private tuition. At an early age he commenced the study of Natural History, and collected an herbarium containing upwards of I6,000 species which he gave to Brown University in 1878. He served in the War of the Rebellion and received severe injuries. I-le is an honorary member and cor- respondent of several scientific societies in this country and in Europe. He was appointed Curator of the Herbaria at Brown University in 1890. He received from Brown the honorary degree of A.'B. in 1891. He has published a book entitled Plants of Rhode Island. WAL'l'ER GOODNOW EVERETT, A. M., fn.r!f'urlor in Greek ami' Latin, 171 Pleasant Street. Mr. Everett, the son of Samuel P. and Alcesta Everett, was born in Rowe, Mass. He prepared for college at the Hitchcock High School, Brimtield, Mass.g graduated at Brown in 1885 with the degree of A. B. and received the Dunn Premium in rhetorical studies, in 1888 received the degree of A. M, and since graduation has been engaged in teaching in Providence. In 1890 he was appointed Instructor in Latin in Brown. He is a member of the A 'I' Fraternity and of fl' B K. ASA CLINTON CROWELL, A. M., Izlrlrncfor in French fum' Gzvmnu, Pawtucket. Mr. Crowell, the son of Asa and Eliza A. Crowell, was born in Pawtucket where hislife has largely been spent. He 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. He is a member of lb ll K. HENRY PARKER MANNINCQ, PH. D., Dlxfrlrrlm' in ilhthcnzrzlllzr. 53 Waterman St. Mr. Manning, the son of John M. and Louisa C. Manning, was born in Woodstock, Conn., but his early life was spent in Raynham, Mass. He prepared for college at Suffield, Conn., and grad- uated from Brown in 1883, having taken, during his course, several prizes in Mathematics. Since graduation his time has been spent in teaching, except two years at johns Hopkins, where he received the degree of Ph. D. He was appointed to his present position in 1891. IIe is amember of B 9 IT. A S4 OTHER OOLLEGF OFFICERS. Secretary of the F acuity. FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A. M. IO Pitman Streetg Office, 2 University Hall. Assistant Librarian. JOHN MILTON BURNHAM, A. M A The Library. Registrar. FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A. M. IO Pitman Street, Office, 2 University Hall. Steward. ARCHIBALD GRANT DELANEY, 347 Brook Streetg Otiice, 3 University Hall. FELIX BERTRAND DAVIS, Sfdflrlf lnslrurlar in 1'2'IlL'I'Ilg', Music Hall Building. FRANK EVERETT LESTER, Dzrlrlzrfar in Me ClIfj5t'lIfL'7 Shryv, VVashington Village. JAMES SOLOMON BURDICK, bzslrurlar in Me FIAICRFIIL' Shoji, Ashton Street, corner of Flora Street. GEORGE MILTON GRAY, A.r.v1'stanz' in Me Dejmrlmml ry'l31'a1qgU', 62 George Street. , ff iii? X svwffff W 5- ' ai L f ' f S'-11 -qw, .p ' ' K., f fob' ' X X K fgQ,'bg,.n, f Xu f iff' XlX,,M ' Q ' P -fix s S421 ff f V - --Ns w:: fH1N ' f ' 4 7721, X X 'XV 'NWS X f , W Q X ... X W M mx if ff 72, Q 2? ' M NNT 'X VN X 3:51 X X l Yj J! gf X qos ilfl ,A ,i , X J f ' S W I W 1 fn K if -N sg wx W Wk 'N K X f Q ,- ff naxwkwx , M Qs. k . X1SQ,iXX'w,V ,, Xu X' Q1 ' N!XWN . 'fn 'J K N x TVN ff 'Will , ffl , X m , fm X d 3 gg! f , ff xx X X Xi S 2 X f N I Q 5 xx Qcxx X S ig? Q X 1 I ! 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R1 1JW:?2 N UWM WMMHHQH Lg f' 'TM 14 'MEmf5 Z'.WiRQ W WXz1f25S'g2k!ypJH1 WW- 1 1- f W LL wr M ',gmM :+ fi y lx'Wy?fffnIl1qM ,f W ,1 5 ,:x f ,'ei: f: ., , ,Q-q.fq:n WlTL4lll1fT ,fXr '. N , K n V HA' i1l ,,'Ny 'allay' in ,f Qhi wd t M,qhX V kw 5w QGWWWHMMLHAI 44 J f Wmlwilbi v'Ww'5w nNVl' YN : 'I tl it my f 5 LM ' y lv Jzjljjdw WZ RQ W! iwlw V dW' 7MKW6f fxAQFiXQ'fx' MN' 'WW HM 4 'f21' 'e'5 ,3g3Q, f'f 'QQINIYY ' rj ,. XXX 'N 1 I Y Y wr NW W ,!f:V3K,Q,1 kI JI Lf wr M r K N, lbw N151 j , fi, Q PM l M, X - W xN7W 'f-. l.uliE w K 5 .5fIf W 7 1 Mm WW! NIMH M W V Q3 W fm K, mm lJ,' 1. , -'f-- . ' ,HX ,1 YS lfi29lf 1 52:7 WY-2 H W7 9 . vel If grykxlwgi Lxxfuwff fix , u,l'.a'i f:f fd :if , fl, M1111 ,lk .-!' in 5L::L,fEi,X I Iv I -' ' ' , 1 f u 9v'f'u.- fn -ww ifs. ,y f .- Y- T 4 '1f' fi - ' N ' if - 6i?2j+2?,jfk - 42: ' -'fl' 1 'ya mf' 37 FW Einetg-hive. N,vNA,xAA,vx,vvx At first the infant Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms. . Y AVE you heard that lit-tle aphor-ism, which I i so aptly applies to us :- We're young A yyyy is yet, but we've got good teeth? VVe'll li 9Qg?,.l'2 f' laugh with you. Don't you think that fi ' shows how su-pe-ri-or we are to the belit- tling char-ac-ter with which tra-di-tion rm. -E in-vests us? Gr does it take you back to Qi? the days when you used to get off jokes f2'0LfV, ,452-5' on your-self and when you won-dered, in fact, felt a lit-tle hurt, if the pro-fess-ors did not all of them run across the cam-pus to greet you and con-grat-u-late the uni-ver-sity on your entrance? There are some of our num-ber who think that Sep-tem-ber 16th, 1891, marked an epoch in Brown's his-tory. Others of us do not go quite so far as to say that. VVhat do you think about it? We must stop now. We're sorry to leave you but we SS must go clown town and tel-e-graph home our love to pa-pa and mam-ma and Har-ry and Em-ma and lit-tle jo and Rover, and Tab- by-cat and Briclg-et. Good-bye-oh, I mean, See you later. .ffl ' ' Y ':'f4fL 4j'x f VfXXXEx E F 'QNX Mft? I-W .N M x '-wwf. V WZAmf,g,, X ziej: X wekgmiyau NIL 0 W y. ffm 1,111 I Wk M Wm Theodore Barton Baylies, 0 NAME, 39 szrrqfr qounsz. Edmund Burgess Aldrich, A A L. . . . . .. A6 .... George john Bloom Held ......... .... Newell Cutler Bullard .... Charles Sabin Bush ..... john Cameron ............ Frank Livingston Caswell .... ,,. Edward Warren Corliss, 'lf' . . . Herbert Howard Cushing ...... Weldon Ashley Duley, Z U . . George Herbert Eiswalcl, 6 A -,N,x.,.A.,e,e.,,.,,N.,N REMDENCL P1'o71z?z'wze'c ............. JV2'7cf Be1g'for1r', .fllrzrs ..... f,1IZZlfll6'kL'f ............. IW2rl'0 Afffc'b01'0', BLISS. . . fJl'07ll'1l'U7lL'l3 .......... . . . Ilfkifc Lake, Ou! ....... . . . .fViz1'rrz,.gfm1sclt Pier. . . . . . 17l'07fl'1l'L'Ill'L' ............. !'hz7r11z'el7M1'r1, Pa ...... .. .....4lIll'0'Z'6'l',MdJI......... A .... .Pr0zfz'1z'cufe,. . . .. . . George Hail ................... . . . .P1'azf1'rz'w1fe. . . .. . George Grant Hunter, W A 0 ....... .... A 1:1z'1-mf, fa. .... Fred Lionel Chester Keating, Z W' William Henry Magill ........ . .... .... P 1'oz1z'rz'c11fe .... . . . . Stewart Alfred McComber. . . . . FrankxHenry Morris ........ Bernard Leo O'Donnell .... Hetta Okada ............... Frank Joseph Sexton, H .1 .l' .... John Ambrose Shea ........ Walter Leroy Smith ........ William Cory Snow ........... Alvin Bacon Preston Straight George Henry Sweet ....... . . . . . . .P1'0w'11'w1fc .... . . . . . . .S117lfk1l7'1'II'g'L', Jllaxs. . . . . . . . . .Prazfz?z'wzre. . . . .. ... f'1'0zfz'1z'cf1fe. . .... ....Ybkia, hymn. . . .. Bl'0Ckf0ll, .fM1s.r .... .. . . . Mrlley Ellis ........... .S'axlofz's Rzrw-, W. l'1'ozfz'1z'w1cc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .f3'1'llIlff07'1f, Pu ..... . . . . . ...... . . ..fl1f!Rl'7'6'l', MlIJ'S. . . . . .. Benjamin Francis Tliurston, df' I' Rufus Waterman, 3d ........ .. . . . . . l'r011z?z'wfa'. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ears! Gxwzzrtfzkh. . . . . . . . u ROOM, University, 18. Slater, ro. Pawtucket. University, 58l 252 Broad St. Hope, 18. Slater, 8. University, 27. 22 Benevolent St. University, 19. .. . .University, 31. 259 Washington St Slater, 18. University, 40. Hope, 5. Hope, 18. 34 Meeting St. 166 Public St. Hope, 45. Hope, 5. Valley Falls. Hope, 14. 27 Lloyd St. IO Halsey St. Slater, II. Slater, 1. East Greenwich. NAN-E. Q0 Freshman Class- H. E. COOPER. . F. D. ALDRICH. P. T. F ORT, F. E. HORTON. 'l'. PACKARD, . Andrew Adams, Z 'lf' .......... . Herbert Matthews Adams, 'lf' l'.. W. Scott Adams, ......... .... . . Fred Davis Aldrich, dl .J H.. . . Guy Ashton Andrews, fl A W .... john Wardwell Angell, A lr' lf. . . George Allen Anthony, X W .... john Clinton Anthony ........ William Henry Atwood, dl A I-I. . . George William Bartlett ..... George Phippen Beckford .... Oscar Francis Bellows, A' fb.. . . Fred Bement, fb A9 .... .. . .. John Weston Butler ........... Walter Guyton Cady, A A W ..... Daniel Champlin Chace, If H ll... Frederick Otis Clapp ........ . . Theron Clark ................ .. . . . . Raymond Capron Cook, A 10. .... . . . Henry Elliott Cooper, A A fb .... Walter Theodore Crosby ....... Robert Harvey Day ............ Nathaniel Wheaton Dexter, 'P' l' .... .... Samuel White Duncan, Jr., A A 'P .... .. . . Albert Milton. Dunham, A l' .... .. . . .. Stafford Clarence Edwards .... .. . . . . . Franklin Davenport Elmer, .l' 41 .... . .. Arthur Llewellyn Eno, W A H .... Pierson Thorn Fort, A W .... Offlcers. . . Preshiwzf. Fira! lfikc-P1'e.r1'1z'c11!. . Sefomz' l0'rc-P1'c5z'a'wz!. Secrefnzgf. . Il'm.vurer. RESIDENCE. ROOM. . . . .... W l7lt'h6'll!l,0ll, Ilhxx Hzwlzzckcl ........ Agrzuuzm, Mz.r.v. . . lVL'0.l'fL'l', fll1.r.x'. . Proztiriczzrc .... .1,l'07'l-Il'L'll4'!3 .... . . Drawnwflu ....... Ez!! River, Mz.t-.t-. . . . . .. .University, 19. .... .... University, 41. Hope, 46. University, 57. ....72 College St. 34 George St. Drownville. Hope, 7. IVPIU BL'1g'f0r1lQ !lLl.r.r ..... ....P1z1ff!1zrkef. . . . . . .. . . . .MUllL'hL'If6l', N H. . . . .P1'0z'1?z'c11rf. . . . . . . . . . .Szgjicfrzf Colm. . . . Ears! Gzzfefzwirh. . . Pl'07ll'1l't'lll'L' .... . . . Pr0z1z'rz'enru ...... 17l'0Z'l.Il,L'llL'L' ..... . . . Calrkesffr, Colm. . . W710n.ror,l-fl ..... . . Pawlucket ...... Broflazz, jllfzxs. . Praw'a'eucc .... .PlI7lffIlfk6f ....... Ha1fef'h17l, Mass. . . Alllcborzf, 1Va.v.v. . . Lamlzs Cornwzr, N PWM Htl7'lfIfIL Coz C!2ar!affc, W .... .. Perzzberlmz, N f. . . Hope, 1 1. ... . .Hope, 8. .. .Hope, 32. ....Hope, zo. .... Slater, 18. . . . . .East Greenwich . . . .127 Power St. I Y... ll.- ..... 362 Point St. II Bridgham St. Hope, 21. Hope, 4o. Slater, 7. Slater, 15. Douglas St. University, 40. University, 55. Hope, 8. 53 Waterman St Hope, Io. Hope, 14. Hope, 41. fra IVH NAME. Herve Washington Georgi .... George Andrew Gordon ...... Howard Marsh Grant, A li' lf. . . Alexander Emor Harrington... . . Albert Lewis Hibbard ..... Fred Ellis Horton, Q A 6. .. Henry Joseph Hoye, Z U .... Arthur johnson Hull ........ .. . Edward Perkins jastram, A dl. . . Elisha Tucker Peirce Jenks, Z 'P' ....... Elno Dustin Lancey ........... james Lawson ................ 93 Rssloance. . . . . .famestorwa IVY Y. . . . . . . . . PW1'rcxlef',Mzs: .... .. . . . . . . . .Pr0vizz'cna'. . . . . .....fIhllJf0Il........ . . .Dllflhtlllg Que .... .. . . . . . ..1'r0v1'1z'c1zaf .... . . .. . . . . . .Pr07'z'fz'w1rc'. . . .. ROOM. .53 Waterman St. 53 Waterman St. 20 Brighton St. .Centreclale. Hope, 2. 31 State St. ....SIater, 12. Jllozzrae, Coma .... ..... H ope, 4. .l3l'0Z'l'Il'L'llL'L' ............. Slater, 16. .JW1z'1z'lc11oro', Zmzxs ...... Slater, 12. .B7'00kfZ.7l6, N H ........ .... . . . .fames!o1cfu, N Y. . .. William Edward Leathe, If 6? ll .... . . . .Y?mm'ou, Mass. . . . . . Arthur Amsden Macurda, A V, . . Henry Mahoney .............. Philip Talmage McGown ..... Lester Meseroll ........... William Henry Millington .... Francis Wayland Miner, jr ..... Charles Jerome O'Connor .... William Thomas O'Donnell ..... George Harwood Olney, A fb .... Sumner Tingley Packard, A W. . . George Washington Rapson, A l' Fred Arthur Robinson ........ . Albert Waterman Rounds, W Y.. Edward Armington Sammis .... . Dallas Lore Sharp ......... Frederick Slocum, tb A 6 .... George Edward Smith ...... Jesse Fowler Smith, Q A 6 ..... Louis Almon Squires, A lt' li' .... Allan Prescott Stevens, X Q .... . john Campbell Swift, 0 A 9 .... . William George Tarbox ........ Lucien Edward Taylor, 6 A .l'. . . . . . . . . john Avery Tillinghast, A Y' .... E'frkbzz1g, Mass ........ l3l'07'l'IfL'llt'6' ............. .....Amhw'.rf, NI H.. . . .. . . . . .IWW Br1m.f1rf1'fk, N. if . . . Chcsfwyield, NI . . .....P1'01f1'1z'wzfe.... ..... .... ..Pr011i1z'e11ce. . . ... .... . . . .University, 44. Chewy Valley, jlhss .... . ..... Brofkfon, Mas.r .... . . . .Bristol ......... . . . ....Slater, 15. ... ... pVhff7ll!l71, 1llas.r........ . . . . Gree1zvz'ZIe, N H. . . . . . . . . ..... Prom'a'e11ae ....... . . . . . fakmfwz ............... .....Brz'r!gcfo2z, . . . .. . . . .IWW BCI-Z7-07711, Mzsx.. . . . Pr0z'z'1z'clzre ............. Ear! fIfN'ff07'Il', Conn. . . .....Cori!amz', N Y. . . Brzsfol ............... N210 Bcaffw-1z', Mzxs. . . .. Amiozfer, Conn. . . . . . . . Pl'0ZllH6llf6 ..... . . . . . . . Ladd Observatory University, 28. Hope, 8. Hope, 8. 32 Bellevue Ave. University, 60. Hope, 44. . . . .Hope, 3o. Hope, 20. 187 Camp St. Slater, 17. Hope, 24. Hope, 28. Hope, 35. University, ,44. 62 George St. Hope, 1 1. 38 Bates St. .Hope, 46. University, 16. .University, 5o. SI Angell St. Hope, 21. 98 Whitmarsh St. Pawfurkei. .... ..... U niversity, 28. NANE. Edgar Luther Tinkham, Z 'P' ..... Amasa Randall Tourtellot Truex. Richard Miner Vaughan ........ Francis Willis Wamsley. . . John Franklin Watts ............ Paul Maurice White ........ .... . Hobart Augustus Whitman, A A W Frederick Wallace Williams .... .. Benjamin Williams, A I ..... . james Shuber Wilson .... .... . . . William Frederick Wilson ....... Louis Victor Campbell Winter, A li' 1' Peter Clark Wright ................... Walter Cornelius Wyckoff, A IP. . . 94 R E SI DE N c E. Prow'a'wm: ....... l?1'11gAam!on, N .....Bmzgor, W?1v..... 131-zkzfgefzlzz, N f. . . .L,w1n, Mass ..... . YVlNlll.Y06'kL'f ...... IfW11'a'.rler, Maxx. . ....E1x Lake, LVILY. .. fafksofz, .flhkk .... . . . . . .P1'071z'1z'mfc. . . . . . . . . .Somcr.rcf. Mass. . . . . ...Smlczz Afazzzi, IVY . Ahrlon, W73- .... . Y ...... ...... .Red Bank, Nj .... NOT YET MATRICULATED. George Richard Atha, Z 'P' ...... Jeremiah Clarke Barber ..... William Arthur Burt ....... Ferdinand Joseph Feeley ..... Will Edward Gardner, H A fl' ..... Collins Millard Graves, A li' William Wirt Harvey .......... William Aaron Heathman, jr .... Herbert Faulkner Hill, H A X .... . Edward Elmer Ludwig, A A' If ..... William McDonald, jr., A A fll .... joseph Belfield McIntyre, A I' .... Richard Morris ............ .... .Pzzwizzckm . . . . .f,l'0Z!l?l'L'7lt'6'. . . . . . . . .Prozfi1z'em'e. . . . . . . . . . Waofzsockct. . . . . . . . . . .MllIfIl6kUf, Mass. . . . . .BL'll7ll'7Igf07l, W. . . Pl'I17lllIf67lf6 ..... Prnvhicfzrc ..... Pwzrrwz, Mass. . . .Yl'm.vw'!!c, Pa .... .....A!!1af1y, IVY Y. . .. . C mira! Faffs .... . Room. roo Courtland St. University, 5o. Hope, 34. 62 George St. 53 Waterman St. Hope, 40. University, 57. Hope, 33. Hope, 38. Providence. Hill's Grove. 51 Angell St. Hope, 34. Hope, 3o. University, 19. ... . . Hope, 17. .......HHfL'SE1l?Ii1',IlZ Alpheus Appleton Packard, A A W. Edwin Angell Skinner, .fl fp ..... . Edmund job Steere ............ Royal Chapin Taft, Jr., 'lf' Y' .... . Charles Harold Walling, H A X. . Harry Clifford Whipple, A' W .... George Alpha Winsor ........ Augustus Judson Wood, fl 41 .... john Young, A T ............ . . . . . .Prozzidelzaf ....... .......Bris!o!.... . . . . .Proz'1'1z'wzfc. . . . I'r0711'11'cm'c. . . . . . . . .Prorff'1Ye1a'. . . .. Pr0w'1z'e11rc. . . . . . . 236 Friendship St Hope, 4. Hope, 17. University, 43. 344 Public St. 3 Lloyd St. Hope, 3. Hope, 23. 52 Angell St, Hope, 19. Hope, 4r. University, 36. University, 5o. Hope, 9. 79 Waterman St. . . . . .8 Adelaide Ave. University, 5o. .....Lz'fzmln. . L. .. . . . . .. Lincoln. . . . NEI!! River, Miss. . . Hope, 7. .....ZV2w York, IVY Y. I . . . . .University, 28. X N N g ,, ff:-N L11-. :I V ' -f Q--Q. - X gg 'M Y . 49 1 in 9 if - 4 hb'fA , .,W: I W , 9. ,':f- 1 . ff I KV FQ' W W fig. + V Zi ,' '- ' . L f , MJI MK ml 1 U S x- Wllmlx i 'H Y 'N U '4?lLm.,g m V 1 Qbfwllmllfxu 1 '0wW ' W H mum Mr V E Q , N A WW ' Y .N 6 A if Lo W L, .f .Ay ,. -S- ' N, fn' M ' ' 5 we QL t: 97 Hinetg-Wear. And then the whining school-boy with his satchel, And shining morning face, creeping like snail, Unwillingly to school. - T present there is some little doubt about our derivationg by our derivation, I mean our name. W2 do not talk .T f about our own derivation, our antecedents, and all that. ,- lid. 3 i. We are going in for modesty this year, because we G' NZD ' l want to be diderent, at least in one respect from the- lfimft l ,xx jf'y1filiill'i:i oh, that's a chestnut! though why shouldn't we speak -59 the truth right out? Well, we were speaking about our derivation, you know. There is some little con- xfillygln X, '.'y N ,Ti lt-.7 troversy, they say, about it among those in the class jlllli Wixllllyj who want to get honors in their senior year. The l im lZjl'tii'l Wli question is this. Is the literal meaning of the word 'ii' il -J' ll l-'ll lW sophomore wise by custom, or simply wiser? Does w7M 'J yy' ll it come from the Greek H muddy and the Latin more, and mean customarily wise, or from the Greek amp6g and the plain English more, and mean more wise, wiser? We ourselves should think from some third derivation, for it is axiomatically evident that we are both wiser than the Freshmen and are, also, by very force of habit, wise. Don't you believe it? Dear no! Why then, just take off your hat and glance down this list of names here following. But read slowly, so that the revulsion of your changing opinion may not be too much of a shock for your nerves .... Have you finished? All right. We don't see why there should be such a prejudice against us. It should not be necessary for us to publish a list of our individual names. The figures ,94 should be enough. But people will have preju- dices. There are quite a number of people who think Sophomores are very uninter- esting. Probably they will not care much about reading this little autobiographical sketch. But it must be admitted that nearly all of the great men of the world who 98 have been college men at all, have, without exception, been Sophomores. To be sure we are bloodsf' A fellow is medium pretty sure to catch the clothes fad and the 't society fad and the English 'i fad-beg pardon, the English ye know fad-when he is a Sophomore. But it is only one of the temporary disagreeable stages through which he is likely to pass. It is wry seldom permanent. That is why people do not worry about us, they are only amused at us,-they laugh and like to watch us to see what on earth we will take it into our heads is Me thing next. Of course there are some who seem to get this craze for goodg it sticks to them, appar- ently, permanently. In such a case it is a matter of the difference between tweedle- dum and tweedleclee, as to which is the fellow himself and which is the English, the fad, you know. Such cases are very sad and matters for deep regret, but they are like injuries in football. But as we try to think what more we have to say for ourselves, we are forced to the conclusion that maybe the people who consider us uninteresting have half the. truth. At any rate, without looking at that unpleasant point more closely, we do think that we will ask the editors to leave a blank space at the end of this so that our friends and-other people may write in what they think of us. 1 ia 1-l-A i' X mtl. mrs-7 1 U ,ull fl , I ,dt L' I- ' 'r ll A E Nll htrhfll i wi ll lla ll if li ip fgilll 1 l lip tm I ..:. -. l 'ltil4'T f5 ..i4' 1' 2?'l 5i51 ' iii?-ini' maefgl' V' 353524-Qtflzt rfl Mid-- gll f ,pi for? , '- I ,f- 1 if fu fn. '77Q,1wyJvl',,,Nf-,N vlllllffwnli AW Xqxqil :wif X 'V Z' I wi 1 l 'wgf' 7 W A lllpl ,l-ll. will iv' im' K , ltlilffl - tt W fl t. J ,f , -qliizlgs-VI? V , figetizcaig f - H- -lv H. D. HAZELTINE, HARRY SAcKE'1 r, H. J. HALL, J. W. Lnwrs, JOHN Horus, . NAME. 99 Sophonyorq Q1a55. Charles Spaulding Aldrich, A T.. . Clarence Newton Arnold, A Chester Willard Barrows, A Henry Milton Barry, W A 1-I ll lf. . J' .... Iames Davis Bennett, 9 A .l .... Iohn William Beverly ..... Russell Hall Birge, A T. . . Francis Chase Bliss, If bl ll ..... William Clifton Bourne ..... .. William Alva Brady ........ .. . .. Samuel Willard Bridgham, 'l V. . . jacob Winn Brown, A ln' lf. . Walter Dexter Brownell, If 9 ll. Herbert Daniel Casey, Z 'l ...... George Mason Chamberlin, Officers. . . Presziiczzl. First Wra'-Przsirienl. . Sammi Wa'-Pres1'1z'mf. Scrretazjy. . . 7l'ca.x'u1z'1'. RESIDENCE. ROOM. . . . . . ..PL'l'kl'llSZ'fff6, W.. . . . . . ..Hope, 24. ......1Jl'07!l.lll6'l1l'L' . . . . . . . . .... Slater, 10. . . ..P10w'r1'c1lru .. .. .. .. . . . . . .Hope, 6. . . . .Saxfanlv Riwr, Vi. . . . . . .Hope, 42. ....Hy5e V?zZ1r'y.............Hope, 13. . . . .Prom'1z'w1rc. . . . . . . . . . .PtZ7UfllfA'Cf. . . . . . . . . . . .13rookUw, N Yi . . . . . .IlI0l1!g0mc'ry, Afrz. . . . . .3 Hewes St. . .... I24 Bacon St. 24o Benefit St. I2 Sisson St. Slater, 8. jV2'wpor! ....... .... . . . .East f,l'0Ul?l76'llL'L'. . . . . ...I-Iope, 36. Woburn, Mass. . . .University, 12. PI'0UlH6lIf6 ...... .... 7 3 Prospect St. Whiihzg, V! .... .... H ope, 48. Frederick Wilkinson Colburn, A 41 ...... lywlzlrlofz, Mass. .. Harold Congdon, 'lf' V ..... Alfred Beethoven Connable, Clayton Sedgwick Cooper, .I T. . . Thomas Crosby, Ir., A fb ....... George Marcus Crowell, A X W ........ 01-afzgc, Mass .... .. . . 1 I2 George St. . .... University, 59. . ........... P1'n1fz?z'e11a' .... .. . . .... Slater, 2. A li' I. ..... Pefoskey, ALM ..... .... I -Iope, 23. . . . . . .I1Q'mz'c1-sou, N. Y. . .. . . . . .University, 48. ....JV2zcp0rf........... ....Slater, 20. I.. William Tully Dorrance, 'l T. . . William Douglas, A li' IJ. . . Robert William Drawbridge, Z 'l . Hezekiah Anthony Dyer, 'l T .... Charles Haigh Ellis ....... George Sheldon Ellis. ....... . Adolph Conrad Ely, Q A tl. . . . . James Frederick Estes, X W .... . . . . P1'0zfin'el1ru .... . . . . . . .861 N. Main St. .Pl'07lZ'lf6Ilf6 .... .. . . 98 Waterman St 17u!z?vzapo!i.r, Ani. . ......IWd1Zlc!o1z, IVY H. . . . . . . . .Hope, 27. ....Prow?z'c1zfc. . . . . . . . . . . .Hope, 35. . . . .N0r'lh Billcrzkzz, Marr. . . . . Hope, 27. .. . .Al1egauy, N Y.. . . . . .. . .Hope, 33. . . . .Pla1z!rw'!!c, Colm. . . . . . University, 13. .. ..Pror'irle11a'. . .. . . . . . . .Hope, zo. ... . . . . IO7 Prospect St. NAME. Eugene Ellsworth Everett, X Q .... john Russell Ferguson, A' Q ..... Harold Crins Field, A A Q .... Jay Schuyler Fox, J In ..... john Gayton Fryer. . . ..... . Edward Francis Gamwell ....... George Warren Gardner, A LD.. . . . . Daniel Farrington George, A li' E. William Fraser Grant, If 6 ll ...... Clifford Henry Griffin, .1 Q ,,,,,.,. ,. , .. George Robinson Cooper Hall, 9 A Henry Jewett Hall, W A 9 ........ Livingston Ham, 'l I ...... . . . . William Henry Thomas Hamill. . . George Robinson Hazard, 'P' Y .... Harold Dexter Hazeltine, A li' lf. . . Carl Ernest Healy, X 'P .......... Samuel McPherson Higgins, A 41. William Colver Hill, H J A' ....... William Pitt Hinckley, A A W .... George Woodley Hogg ....... john Hope ................... William Caswell Huntoon, W T .... Francis Chester jackson ........ .. Lucius Herbert Newell ............ . Walter Hammond Kimball, 9 A X. Richard Williams Kirkley, Z W .... Edwin Knowles, Jr., A '11 ....... Frank Edwin Lakey, X 0. . . . . joseph West Lewis, A 111 ........ Robert Stuart MacGregor, A T .... Benjamin Elbridge Martin ...... Frederick William Marvel, Z 'l . . . Edward Bruce Merriman, 'l Y' ..... Harold Thurston Merriman, W' I . .. james Spencer Moore, 9 A X. . . Allan Benton Morton ......... IOO RESIDENCE. Prozfzifcfzaf .... .. . . Nz!! lfiwr, Mars ....... . . . . . .Pro1Jz'r!e1m'. . . . . . . . . ..YWree M1'!e Bay, N Prow'zz'cme ........ . .... . . Mzllzkfozz, Mass .... If l'1l'1l'qf21l'1l', .ilk .... . ! rozJ1?iev1:e .... P1'0zf1'1z'mre .... I'row'1z'w1 ce .... 1'rov1'1z'e1zfc ..... . fllz'Zf0r1z', N H .... .Proz11'a'efza'. . . . ....Brz1r!oZ.... . JV2'1fQ0or! ......... IV1zrrm, Pa ....... Y .... Ez!! Ifziver, M111 .... .... . . . . .Ji7emz'ng!wz, . . . . . . .. fllalzfcfz, Mass ...... .Pf0Z'l'll'!37lL'6 ........ Provz'1z'enn'. . . . . Augusia, Ga. . . . . 1,l'0ZlZ?l,ll7lfL' ...... Dclamw, PW: .... fptlfllfllfkdf .... P1'0w'1z'wzfe .... Ybledo, Okzb .... P1'om'1!e11re .... lDl'07!Z.1l,L'7lt'6 .... .lDI'07l1'1l'6llL'L' ....... Sf. Afnizzfws, Crm a1z'a..... Swansea, Mass .......... Irchobolh, Mass .... fvflfllff ........ Nnj'af!L ........ . . Earl P1'o11i1z'mre. . . . . A'1'11g.vfo1z, Pa. . . . . Room. 6 Thomas St. Hope, 26. 16 Cabot St. University, 48. Hope, 18. Hope, 13. Slater, 20. . . . .University, 18. 85 Lippitt St. 25 Division St. University, 21. University, 52. 2 Angell St. Bristol. Hope, 39. University, 43. Hope, 26. Hope, 44. University, 32. 89 Waterman St 34 Congdon St. Hope, 45. University, 40. Hope, 34. University, 41. University, 21, University, 34. Slater, 16. 37 Codcling St. Slater, zo. University, 28. Hope, 9. University, 30. Nayatt. Nayatt Hope, 17. Hope, 6. llwfhw. l'Inlu NAME. William Washburn Moss, A T. . . Edgar Smiley Nash, A A Q .... .. Charles Spurgeon Nightingale, di Joseph Berchmann O'Neill. .... . David Bangs Pike, X flf ..... Albert Joseph Pope, A Y. Algernon Wait Putnam ..... Louis Alexandre Roux. ..... . Henry Weston Sackett, 'I' V ..... Henry Dexter Sharpe, A A Q. . . John Smith Shippee ......... Henry Bennett Slade ..... ..... . John Byron Stanton. ........ .. . Francis Hamilton Staples, A A 0 Frank Steere ................. Frederick Eugene Steere, A li' E ........ Morton Collins Stewart, 9 A X. . Mahlon Runyon Stout ........ William Cowper Stratton ..... Israel Strauss ..... ........, .... Howard Edwin Sumner, A A 41. . Foster Williams Taft, A A W .... Fred Tenney ................ . . Albert Ellsworth Thomas, A W .......... Lewis Anthony Waterman, If 6 ll ....... Eugene Crawford Williams ....... .... Roddo York Young ........ IO3 RESIDENCE. Proz'z'a'e11fe. . . . .. .. Phliltllffahlltl, Pa ......... A 6. . ..Louz's7J1'!le, Kju . . fflfvfllfktf ..... Prrizfzziefzre.. .... . .. Lee, South Lylzrivboz-0, N H. Szzxfoffs Rizfer, Vt ....... Provzrlcfzre ........ . . . . . ..Proz'ia'c11re. . . . . . Ears! Grcc1zwz'ch. . . . . . . . lJl'0'Z-'llilillilfd' . . . . . . Sfcrling, Comz. . . . . .... . lVarres!w', Mrss. . . . . .. nfohusforz Glofeslw' ........ .... QIlZ.NQ1', Ill. ........ .. . . . . N lW7U Brufzsztfifk, mm,-fa fvt H. ........ .. Pawfzzfkcl ....... Ilfizrresfer, Illczss. . . Prozfziiezmf. . . . . . . . . . Gcorgelorwz, Miss. . . . . . . . Brorktou, Miss. . . . . . . . l,l'07!Ill'l3ll6'L'. . . . . . . f7fl'IClf7ll'kl3f. . . . . . Offzzwa, Kzm. . . . Room. Hope, 6. Slater, 7. University, 59. University, 54. Hope, zo. University, 13. Hope, 2. Hope, 14. University, 22. 56 Angell St. East Greenwich. Hope, 27. Hope, 21. Slater, 5. Glocester. 173 Waterman St University, 31. Hope, Io. University, 60. Pawtucket. Slater, 5. IO2 Waterman St University, 17. Slater, 14. 96 Chapin Ave. Pawtucket. University, 52. 44, 1 1 A R, ! X Y ,FS -Ae-: ., i , My b l U pf Q j 'L fr mf + HM X I , 1 ,, I . .1 ,,, , Q, 1, 'Q ', ' I , , , ' ' 1, M, , ' . 1 x,u', ,, ,M .,, W 1 w , 3 I 'lr 9 ' w ww. , ,, qi , r,l ' 1: Y- Q , .. , , . Fl ,fssfyu '. 1 4 ill' Q-3. 1, .mf S-Wu ,: ' ,.-v,:+ - - 1- -.,, P. ,uve '. My , gljfsilfa ,,!' H' - , ,V WIA 1 XA, . .1 Q. ,VWW H. wi, Q '51, w W: ,gif-Q ,X X ,Yi 1 ,143 I-,: 1 gl , X w ,J 121 J 'PA 122' '-kg' ' wx- n ' lx ly- Alf: vw I F' I , ' . . X l LQ ' f , QI1f'lll,.,-N ,X U l vl 4 LT X' I f W fy, xxy x W M I4 XN X, J ,JH ,J XXX M uv, , ,M X W tl: - 7 fly' Ifqti ff ,,fI ff JW W '1f ,a'f 'W vf.Z..!w.N ,V L ' f '1,h -MWX I , I V XVQH M1 WIIN XX WP u 5w,w,: w fx ww Y BIN' ,?b1,mm':,lI Wfd!N,,,x1 Vim YW 4 l'k,1li,,Xll.r,kI '51 'ful A lnwxlll X 1 ' 4 XM PM U x ' qi 4 A V ,WN fl Wy' , W '1 T ' ' I ' X5 4 MN, ,lj r 7 W' 4 NT! LU r' ' H Y M if g , 1 w 3' Qjvmma 0 l X io5 Einatg- 1 Bree. And thcn the lover, Sighing like a furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrows. wx OMB to think of it, maybe all of us who are in this fi .JfY ' happy year do not realize it, but those who have 'XX .HI passed on beyond recognize that this year is the best M' xxsy W dmaib 1 of the college course. Not only because of the I -'X'i,l w'A',:,',ieE. K' thrilling moments which Shakespeare anticipated in 'ltr il l,'!,g,tilyivj,,f1?R' Wi 'ii ' K the above lines, but because it has the dignities of S upper-classnnansbip and none of the anxieties of the ip .'y' r la his Senior. All of the under-classmen look up to the 'limij , I l 'ily ' juniors, while the Faculty and the Seniors look to '---' them as the coming generation. The junior is the man of to-morrow. He always looks so uninterruptedly genteel. His dress is so correct. In this respect he has all the latest-ness of the Sophomore without his bloocled resonance of cloth. And the girls-oh, don't talk of the girls !- What class is he in ? - Oh, junior ! l' How sweetly the red lips utter the precious word! Words will not exp- we can only say, See Shakespeareg and the catalogue. But what if one of our number should deem it especially appropriate to look for his picture in the distorting concave and convex mirrors of the Grinds-and maybe quite a number will be trembling as they receive the book into their hands lest some fond declaration or some something, very near it may have been overheard and in this way history repeats itself in the pages of the Liber-still, as said, if one of our num- ber be justly extra tremulous, still, 'Tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love, that makes the world go round. and .wma say that Love and the junior are synonymous. Oh! it's a wonderful world we live in! And a consistent one, consistent with a vengeance. Why the it 1o6 same person will with a reminiscent sigh admit the truth of the above quoted apho- rism about love and the world and then laugh at us when we write poetry-verse, excuse us,-in the Brunonian to our jerusha Melinda Georgialaska or Dovey. What if they do happen to know that Rowe has been dunning us like everything for some verse l-that has nothing to do with the matter. The passion is just as genuine as jerusha herself is. The love is there all right. It's like the water in a well, you can pump it up at any time you please. Sellishness and disappointed ambition, that's what's the matter with those scoffers. They grumble and turn pessimists just because Meir love did not happen to make the world turn round and especially one particular feminine portion of it with deep blue eyes and golden hair and lips that just -Well, this is getting too personal. No, no, not that, I don't mean that. To be sure I am a junior, and a real one too, but honest Injun, this is not a description of my Betsy. Honest it isn't l Don't think so for a minute. Because I-well, I-- well, Betsy has dark hair and-Oh ! me--good bye. ,ni H li I will 'I' 1' qlll I In l , il ili 1ilgg,f? .'5iiiill, lil ll' la all gllllt:al':'-,:flL, is if l fl ill, 'il' lil. lWwWmrUaM llll lli ll llil lllgliliifiti -, -,-- ... lj ...- ll. C. SNow, . H. B. NIQEDHAAI, . H. S'r. J. FILMER, W. IJ. joHNs'1'oN, . NAME. Earl Chapman Arnold, If H ll .... Henry Ward Beecher Arnold, If H Henry Ames Barker ........ Herbert Gould Beede, fl' J H. Arthur Train Belknap .... ... Robert Marshall Brown, fP J H. . . William Judson Brown, J lr' lt' Lewis judson Bullard ........ William Burdick, A 7' ....... Edward Norton Casey, Z 'lf' ..... . john Laertes Casey,T Z 'l . . . Arnold Buffum Chace, Jr., .4 Seth Howard Chace, W J H. . William Everett Chalmers, .I fb. .. ll. J fll, Frederick Shepard Cheney, If H Thomas Patrick Corcoran ....... Edward Francis Cunningham .... Robert Cushman, .4 .1 111 ..... . Herbert Ernest Day, 40 .J 6 .... lidwin Bailey Dolan, W A Orin Parker Durkee, Z 'P' ...... Harry St. John Filmer, 0 .I'H .... John james Fitzgerald.. . Irving Lysander Foster, W .J H ,... Albert Knight Gerald, A I1' If Robert Remington Goff, A J fb. . . Frederic Poole Gorham, .l' '11 ..... George Wilson Crockett Hill,T. .. Stephen Allen Hopkins, H J .l'. . . Daniel Howard .........,..... Horace Edgar Jacobs, .J V. . . 107 Junior QIA55. Officers. . . . RESIDENCE. . . . . . . . .I'r11711'1l'wm' . . . . . ll. ..... .Ifapcrz'rzlL', Jlh.r.v. . . . 1,7'0Z'l'll,L'llfL' ........ . . .Cwzlraf Ellis' .... .. . .lfP'nnz171gha111, fllfuxv . . .N0ffAbl'l'Ilf,g'K, M1z.i'.1'. . . . ..72'11c1'!o11. . .... . . . . . . . .Mz1lL'hc.s'lc1', N lf.. lV2'1tybr11'f ..... .. . . . W'hi1'1'11g, Vt.. . . Wh1.fl7l5', Vi. .. . . . . . . .l'1'11zf1'rl2'11a'. ..... . . . . . fy'6L'f07ll7l, .flla.r.r. ...l?lf6l'I0ll,N,f...... . . . .P1'0zfi1z'c1m:. . . . . . . . .farffllzrkel .... . . Wlbollxrlrkcl. . . . Pr11z11?1'c11rv. . . . . . . . Da1112'!.r01171z'!l4:, Crum. .. Ballon, Mas.i'. . W?z1'1'c112117!e. CY11111. . W2'b.rfw', Mr.r.1'. . . f,!l7UfIll'kL'f. . .- ...... Ear! K17lz71,gfl1', Cllllll. . . . .Pro111'rz'c11fc. . . . . . . . . . . .P1'01'1'r1'w1rr' .l'1'111'1'f1'1.-11nr. . . . . . . . I'1'r1711'r!c11a' Pn1111'dma' . . . .P1'r1111'r!c11rc l'1'111'1'11'c1mf. . . . . ... .0 I '1'e.11'11'e1z I. Wa'-P1'c.r1'11'w11'. Secwtczryf. Ylz'11x111'4'1'. Room. .3 Myrtle St. .Hope, 12. .43 Melrose St. .Hope, 16. University, 33. Hope, 43. Slater, 11. Hope, 31. Slater, 9. Hope, 42. . . Hope, 48. Slater, 4. Hope, 9. Hope, 41. Hope, 19. Pawtucket. Hope, 19. University, 36. Hope, 16. Hope, 47. University, 25. Slater, 19. Pawtucket. Hope, 16. University, 51. 28 Mawney St 1o3 Knight St University, io. University, 51. 247 Public St. .918 Broad Sl. NAME. Ben johnson ............... Edgar Mann johnson, .J 111. .. . William Dawson Johnston .... john Davis Edmands Jones, .J Frederic Pierpont Ladd, 9 .I ,l' .... Leslie Elias Learned, J l' .... Frank Grant Lewis ..... . . . . . Arthur Joseph Llewellyn, .1 l'. Frank Heath Mason, If 8 ll ....... .. Archibald Claflin Matteson, .I Charles Herbert McLane, .l' 41. . . . . Alexander Meiklejohn, 6 A .l'. Wendell Axtell Mowry, A' fll. . . ll la .... ll lu. ..... .. Harry Beach Needham, A J Ill. . . . . . William Boyce Northrup, fp .I H ..... . .... . Winthrop John Vanleuven Osterhout, .l' Ill.. Charles Howard Phelps. . .. ..... .. . . . . . .. Charles Marshall Poor.. . . . . . Charles Appleton Powers.. . .. . William Stewart Reoch, If H ll ...... .. . . . Walter Scott Reynolds, X 4' ......... Herbert Augustus Richards, jr., A J W .... Thomas Harwood Rothwell, .J 7' ..... Arthur William Rowell, .J 7' .... . Charles Albert Selden, H A .l'. . . Lucian Sharpe, Jr., A .1 W. . . Walter Edward Smith ,.... Daniel Cory Snow .......... Elliott Francis Studley, .Y 'lf ....... Edward Anthony Thurston, A Carl Vernon Tower, J l' ........ Frank Arthur Updyke.. . . .. joseph Walther,,Z 'I ........... Edward Henry Weeks, A .1 W. . . . Frank Boutelle Whidden, Z 'l Alfred 5Reynolds Wightman., Frederick Crosby Williams, A .1 41. . . lt' lf, , . : 1 IO8 RESIDENCE. Ebfria, 0 .... .. .. Ear! Prozfhlezzce. . Kalamazoo, MM. Warccsler, Mzss.. Maaszqi, Colm ..... Lolzsdalc. . ..... . . 1 Room. University, 34. East Providence. 141 Angell University, St. 17. University, 41. University, 28. Hbnfgc:z1z7lc, IVY Y .... Hope, 12. Prow?z'em'e ........ . ..University, 28. Grcemwkh, N Y. .. University, 47. Prozfz'a'ez1a' .......... University, 18. Proziidcnrc. . . ' . .... 457 Washington Pawfurkcl. .. . . . .. . 41 University. - Woomorke! ......... Hope, 22. Chimgo, IZ! .......... Slater, 3. Shcrbumc, Jlhss ..... Hope, 25. Prozfzrfmfe ........... 3I Oak St. Ccwlral Brzhfgw, N K . University, 47. lllarzrhcslcr, N H. Hope, 31. Ballon, Mars .... ..... H ope, 47. Phenix ....... . .... Hope, 19. Glourcsler. . . . ..Hope, 22. Pro11z?z'c11rc .......... 27 Parade St. 1Jl'07ll'lfl37Zt'U .......... 30 Tobey St. Md7Ifh6JfE7', IVY H. . ...Hope, 32. Praw'1z'em'c .... . .... Hope, 1 5. Prozfiderzce .......... Slater, 4. Prordrlcnrc ....... . . 60 jenkins St. Wes! lfarfzfirh, Mass. Hope, 12. Pf0ZVI?l'L'7lL'L' .......,.. 24 Pavilion Ave. Fall Rizier, Mass .... Slater, 1 1. Daylwl, O ...... . . University, 44. Ijagqgeitlr 110711, Pa. . . Hope, 34. Brzdgcyorl, Com: .... Hope, 43. l?arriugfm1. ......... Barrington. IfV0rrc.r!cr, JMIJS ..... .I-Iope, 43. W?'cLy'om' ...... .. . . University, 26. Dawzpnrl, fa. .. . Slater, 4. S -.. 1-l.'f1,f'll1lf III I :af Il-VI 1 I I I I F X I X I I W . II . . ,If I IX ' I ., I II I, I 3, If' PIII RH erprfm. ARNOLD B. CHACl'1,Jl'., ' RoII1I:R'I' C U5 II MAN, PIENRY B. NEEDHAINI, SMITH O. l,EX'I'ER. ROI!F2Il'I' R. GIJFI-', HERIIERT A. RICHARDS, Jr., BENJAMIN F. 'l'HIIRs'I'oN, jr., EDWARD H. WEEKS, FRImIcRIcK C. WII.I.IAIIIs, ,. - ,Jf-N. xlll Lifg ' IH! 1 ' ' .ml , M, ,- . , fi? ' If ff , , wwf. 'ff W r, W ,af X I., n .' 1 l , g . , ' - 11', e iffy M-A , rlgyfg 'c- My - tv lI!1'1If'iN!4 W ' :f'?f-' Jw qw 4'iH , X f, ' WV' X WAN, 43 ' M7 , , l' X f f ,p41,1Iff'fh'-LM qfgkmlm , W7 ?f'7 W WX . ,ff , Z .n,,lr,l',,' yflfrnly--Ikvgsyf 1 .x5.XN,,Q I ll, ' 1' LV I XX A , I f W' w '1m?!1! v '1 ' w:Il- i.ffWi.:'J W ll V ' I' - f X,- fff f ' ,' -11Lrc+:uIaf'.fmwff :Q '1 fb af 2 6 frf v fx gf ,VWkEW WWWNWUQY NMW?HW?7?9WWW W1' a 'ff EZ? Qwm-A .l xf, yay-3-Hsx .l,,i,..,v.'Mq XJN 5 ,,f,4fWl64H W fff, f K., , x nl ,Rgf+w3jl xM!,,W,, , l.,! N, M, Jf 4 ,WW 14 ff L f A! g 1 5? ' ff'f?f3Zf5??EZ2?EW?5Sgfv33ff554v- JA Wi X fpsiif! W MM QW 1 .A mx. - ,W 1 liffgii flfg JAQR 1j?'i1,5L'i. . Rv Q i sy - ' ?:4-!g' yQW 4 I f W' 'f' wif IQ l' l, ' M ff' A ij V X XXV . 'II ':f1:?f ix V 'Y f E.. 21: gf- ' ' 1 'A :Ls ' 12: . f Q 4+ s 'xffw ' NW lv?1Aj xff V ' ' ' X W- Y ri-on , . II3 Rinetg- ,V me. 'l'hen a S--r, Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the pard, jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the huhble reputation liven in the c0nnncnccmcnt's mouth. 1L-J ,g-3 5 ,W , F- . I v V 0 , , T911 ,V-ity. : F' 'ACPI' . .pQ1,'3-E14-W, Nuff. f ?'f7' L ,M .-.--,n ,ax ,,,,,,,.,.g.,......,,-I: ,,,,............ at---1-'g' 'V un.. mr,,,,.. -. .....,, .w,- W C W' I f 7 T .I b i ,- .M l l lt i 4-': 'i ' l-Wli d ' ii ': 'fv'f. -lii ' +Wl Wlilil,W. 1 . .Ulf ,T' ,Lili .ll '. 2,1 J- Y j i- Hitt . tu , LN. QICJI . , 4. 197166 ' X ll O VICD college days are closing and we are not at all sure, judging from the curriculum, that the senior year is not the one that f' brings the philosophic mind. In us to be sure the last is first, and the first is last. 'l'here is something grave and impressive about the senior year, at least, traditionally. As Seniors, we look back upon our course of undergraduate lifeg and as sub-freshmen in the world at large, we look forward to the severe entrance examinations which we must pass before our position there is firmly settled. Some look sadly back and some look gladly forward. But still, it is in reality very much a continuation of our college days. lt is thoroughly post-graduate. Like the present year, there is one requirement, we must take the course in applied ethics the more abstract theory of which we considered with Dr. Andrews, in the pre- vious, our present senior year. And there, too, just as in the applied mathematics of electricity, we will find that the induced current is a powerful one and one that can do much work in the world. It seems rather strange in some respects that the Seniors should be so much set apart from the others as he is, called f' grave and reverend and all that. just notice what Shakespeare says about him in the lines quoted above. And just notice how many of his observations are still true in spite of the three hundred years that the Senior has had in whichto improve and mend his ways, since this criticism. II4 Full of strange oaths! That irresistibly reminds us of one of our number who was connected in some way or other with the college stage. Once he was managing a piece of acting and in a moment of reflection, being somewhat conscience- stricken, if that is possible, he expressed his intention to swear off swearing, where- upon one interested in the success of the show broke in with, Oh, don't, not until after the performance, anyway. And bearded like the pard l We do not like to be too personal, so we will not make a close reference to all of these items, but instead, with apologies, there's a little conundrum which originated with one of the Senior Class and which the strange oaths brought back to remembrance. Why does water fear profanity ? Please give it up. Because it takes but one dam to stop it. '-'jealous in honor, continues Shakespeare, sudden and quick in quarrel. Yes, tl1at's '92! just think of the light over the Senior officers and how we did want our dinners! Seeking the bubble reputation, even in commencement's mouth. Ifthat isn't the neatest possible reference to the twenty-eight commence- ment orations in contradistinction to the five theses handed in to Prof. Sears at the competition! How exact, how accurate, how suggestive is that expression com- mencement's mouth ! Seeking the bubble reputation even in commencement's mouth -Just think of all the relatives and friends, and future relatives and future-- sisters who will be sitting there fanning themselves that hot day as one by one the ten Senior orators mount the platform, bow, speak, and retire. Seeking the bubble reputation even in commencement's mouth --this is indeed the Senior Class in a nutshell. - S. TN ? - 8 t aaa i t t an ia adam- 5 73002 115 Eerziorvjjglclss. Officers. C. H. Merriman. jr.. . . l're.r1?l'mf. G. N. Richmond, . Wa:-Preszlzkzzf. W. G. Bullard. . . Sccrefargv. A. D. Tucker, . .73'L'fl.flU'K71 1No'r1e: Years are denoted as 111 Freshman, 121 Sophomore.4'31junior, 141 St-niorl. George Frederick Andrews, .i ll A. B., .,.. . . l'rn1'mQ'urc. Director Boating Association 1213 Liber Board 141. Neil Andrews, .l' 10, A. B., .... 1'rn1'1'a'w1rv. Class Treasurer 121. Albert Leslie Barbour, W .1 H, A. B., . . Ashfon, Ir. I. Treasurer Scars Reading Room Association 121. Horatio Eliphalet Bellows, .l' 4', A. B., . . l'rafv'1fwn'c. Class President 111 3 Editor Brown Magazine 141. john Frederick Blacklock, A. B.. . . . jV2'1f75w-I, lr. L Bertram Blaisdell, A Y, A. B., . Jlhv-e1z'1'fh, N IL Editor Brown Magazine 141. Everett Anthony Bowen, Z 'l', A. B., ....... !'rr1f'z?zlr11fc. Manager Class Nine 111 5 Director Boating Association 1115 '92 lilevcn 121 3 Marshal for Class ,QI 131 g 440-yal'ClS Dash 131 g 600-yards Dash, indoors 131 5 Secretary B. U. B. B. A. 1315 Treasurer B. U. F. B. A. 131 g 'Varsity Eleven 131 5 liditor-in-Chief Brown Magazine N 141 5 First Speaker Class Day 141. Horatio Nelson Slater Bradford, 'If' V, A. B., .... .Sy5r1715y?cla', 1Wa.v.v. E 23. Class Nine 1I1g President Banjo i:llll1121Q Banjo Qnintette 1213 Treasurer Tennis Association 131. james Edward Brennan, A. B., . . Jlzfffffrfkrl. Marshall Stewart Brown, Z 'lj A. B. ,...... lxlwm, N If Captain Class Nine 1l1g 200-yards Dash 1215 First Carpenter Prize 131. Theodore Shotwell Brown, A .J 111, A. B., ...... Phi!m1'eMhia. li 22. Class Nine 111: Librarian Banjo Club 1215 Banjo Quintettc 1213 '92 l'Ileren121g Director Banjo Club 131g Mandolin Club 1313 Treasurer l.iber Board 1415 'Varsity Eleven Edward Ibarra Brownell, If H ll, A. B., . ffrflrful. Herbert Carpenter Brownell, If H ll, A. ll., .l'ro1'1'a'v11n'. ' Liber Board 141. I Il6 Warren Gardner Bullard, A. ll., . . . . , G6Il67.'d, N YI Class Secretary 1415 llartshorn Premium 111, ll' B li. Leonard Herbert Campbell, .l' W, A. B., ...... Prowkimee. Executive Committee Bicycle Club 1215 Captain Bicycle Club 131 5 Secretary Liber Board 141. Walter Lincoln Chase, J V, B. P., ....... Ilbrlrfletawn. Symphony Society 111, 121, 131, 1415 Brunonian Club 1215 Glee Club 121, 1315 Mando- lin Club 131. james Cross Collins, A fl', A. B., . . Norih Prozfzklenee. William Richardson Dorman, J W, A. B., . Brookbw, M Y Secretary Y. M. C. A. 121,131. Frederick Alvin Durham, dl .J H, A. B., . . . .... Ef7ll0ffh, Ia. Brass Band 121, 131, 1415 Western Club 121, 131,1411 Class Statistician 141. Frank Tourtelot Easton, A fb, A. B., ....... Prawilence. B E. Class Nine 1115 Editor Brunonian 121, 1315 liditor-in-Chief 1415 '92 lileven 1215 Marshal for 'gt 1315 Executive Committee Whist Club 1315 'Varsity lileven 131, 1415 Secretary Tennis Association 131 5 Gymnasium Ball Committee 141. William Holden Eddy, Z'I', A. B., ..... 1'z-ovidcnre. Entered Class 1415 Class Poet 141. john Paine Gage, A li' IJ, A. B., ........ E111 River. E 22. Secretary, Treasurer, Business Manager Banjo Club and Quintetle 1215 Executive Connnittee and Vice-President 131 5 't Brunonian Club 121 5 Flag Otiicer Canoe Club 121 5 Business Manager Brown Magazine 1resignecl1 141 I Class Prophet 141. Royal Henry Gladding, A Ill, A. B., ........ Prow'dem'e. I-I E. President's Premiums in Greek :cl 1l1 5 lixecutive Committee Sears Reading-Room Association 1215 Liber Board 141. Isaac Philip Greene, A li' E, A. B., ...... Porhmozefh, R. L B 22. Class Secretary1315 Vice-President Tennis Association 131. Charles Frederick Harper, 'll .J H, A. B., ...... Woonxorket, R. I. Glee Club 131. Albert Edward Hylan, A V, A. B., . Brelltwoozl Corner, N H President Y. M. C. A., 141, fb B K. l Martin Wilmarth Kern, H A X, B. P., . . Prozfidenre. Class Nine 111, Class Day Committee 141. William Chauncy Langdon, Jr., 'P' T, A. B. ,..... Providence. Entered Class 1415 Chairman Liber Board 1415 Editor Brown Magazine 1415 Class Odist 141. Arthur Newton Leonard, A IP, Ii X, A. B., ..... Providence. Louis Manson Lincoln, A T, A. B., ....... Proffidenee. I-Iartshorn Premium 3d 1115 Camera Club 111 5 Glee Club 121, 1315 Brunonian Club 1215 Vice-President Boating Association 131. 4 X llf rl.-n. l'lf flu TIQ john Hatliaway Lindsey, .4 .1 fb, A. B.. . . . , , , jJ2yffjfjz,1g,- . E E. Brass Band 111 5 Secretary and Treasurer Brass Band 1215 Class Nine 111 5 Captain 'Varsity Iflleven 131, 1415 ,92 Eleven 121. Frank W illiugton Matteson, .J lr lf, B. P., . ..... 1'rmu',f,w,-6, E E. Camera Club 1115 Banjo Club and Quintette 1215 Executive Committee Bicycle Club 1215 Scorer B. U. B. B. A. 1315 Manager B. U. B. B. A. 1415 'Varsity Eleven 1315 Liber Board 1.115 Chairman Gymnasium Ball Committee 141. Horace lWC1'ltl.l'lI'll'lCl, A. B., ..... f'P11wz1'11gf,,,,, Ala,-3.3 Arthur Francis McGinn, A. B., ........ Pmf'1'1l.rm,', Class Secretary 1215 Class Vice-President 1315 Address to Undergraduates 141. Charles Henry' Merriman, 'l V, A. B., ..... M1Y1'fzff limit, Ir. I. E E. Banjo Club 1215 Class President 141. Edmund Bingham Munger, A J Ill, A. B.. ,,,,,,, X,-,,,',,, 0, E E. Brunonian Club 121, Symphony Society 111, 121, 131, 1415 XYcslern Club 131, 131, 141- Gorham Noble N orton, A. B., ......., j97'g711Qfg7l,-5. E E. Assistant Director Banjo Club 111, 1215 Mandolin Club 121, 131, 1415Classl'1'es- ident 1215 Vice-Presiclent B. U. B. B. A. 1315 Executive Committee Boating Association 1315 l'resident Class Supper 141. Edward De Vallie O'Connor, A. B.. . . . . . f,I'07'l'IIlL'l1ft'. Executive Committee Bicycle Club 1315 Class llistorian 141- Richard Olney, .I IIP, A. B., ....... c'hl.'l'lLl' ldzlfty, lVlIJ.t'. Class Nine 1115 Executive Committee and Treasurer Whist Club 121 5 Treasurer Athletic Association 1315 Manager 141. William Henry O'Neil, A. B. ......... Prowziezlrz. Herbert Graves Partridge, . . PM-.s'lr111'r1.vlt':', JMIM. john Combe Pegram, Jr., 'l l', A. B., .,..... J'row'1z'ef1re. E E. Symphony Society 1l1,121,131,1415 Vice-President Symphony 1215 Secretary and Treasurer Brass Band 1115 Vice-President 121 1315 '92 Eleven 1215 Banjo Club 1315 President Boating Association 131. james Aldrich Pirce, A J 111, A. B., ....... jnhnslon, 16. I. E E. President's Premiums in Greek and Latin tirst 1115 Class Nine 1115 Vice-President Tennis Association 121 5 Editior Brunonian 131 5 Business Manager Brunonian 1415 Executive Committee Whist Club 131 5 Executive Committee Tennis Association 131. Augustus Phineas Reccord, 'P J H, A. B.. ..... Fairhaven, 110.11-. Symphony Society 111, 121, 131, 1415 Business Manager 1315 Class Historian 1115 Dunn Rhetorical Premium 131 5 Business Manager Liber Board 141 5 Presicleut Debating Union 1415 111114. Herbert Howard Rice, A W, A. B., ....... J'ro1'1'ilezmr. E E. Class nine 1115 Glee Club 121, 131, 1415 Manager 131, 1415 Brunouiau Club1g13 'Varsity Eleven 121, 1315 ,92 Eleven 1215 'Freasurer 1313 and President 141 of B. U. li. B. A.5 Gymnasium Ball Committee 141. I2O George Nelson Richmond, A. B., ..... . . Guibforzi, W. '92 Eleven 1215 120-yards Hurdle 1215 Class Treasurer 1315 Half Mile Run 1315 Half Mile Run Indoors 1315 Vice-President Class 141. Henry Kalloch Rowe, A A' E, A. B., ..... Mzzltafz Centre, Ma:1'. Entered Class 1215 E E, Glee Club 121 5 Editor Brunonia11 131, 1415 Class l-Iymnist 141. Francis Mitchel Smith, Jr., 'l V, A. B., ....... Prozfidwzcc. E Z. Secretary Sear's Reading Room Association 1215 Manager 'Varsity Eleven 1315 Gymnasium Ball Committee 141. james Edward Smith, A. B., . . . . . . Phcmlx, R. L Second Speaker Class Day 141. William Henry Smith, A .1 41, A. B., ...... Ez!! River, Mass. E E. '92 Eleven 1215 'Varsity Eleven 1415 Gymnasiuin Ball Committee 1415 Editor Brown Magazine 141. Charles Stickney, 9 A X, A. B., ....... Elk Point, S. Dzz. Entered Class 1215 Western Club 121, 131, 141 5 Class Day Committee 141 5 Liber Board 1415 Business Manager Brown Magazine 141. Henry Morgan Stone, J I', A. B., ........ Proz11'1z'e1z:e. Carpenter Prize Second 131 5 Editor Brunonian 1415 Class Orator 141. Harrison Southwick Taft, A J 10, B. P., ..... . Proz11'1z'w1a'. E E. Camera Club 1115 Chairman Class Day Committee 141. Ralph Winfrecl Tower, .J A' E, A. B., .... . Brirlol, Conn. Brass Band 131, 141. Alpheus Dudley Tucker, H J X, A. B,, ...... Hzwiuckef, R. L Vice-President Bishop Seabury Association 1115 Class 'l'rcasurcr 141. Frank William Tucker, Z W, A. B., . ' ..... . LM, Mzss. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 1315 Liber Board 1415 dv Il Ii. Robert Northam Turner, X 10, A. B., ....... Brisfol, R. L Class Secretary 1115 President's Premiums in Latin Second 1115 llartshorn's Premiums Second 1115 Brass Band 121, 131, 141. Benjamin Stanley Webb, A ll' li, A. B., ....... Pr0w?z'erm'. E E. Librarian Glee Club 1115 Brunonian Club 1215 Whistler 111, 121, 131, 1415 Quartette 111, 121 1315 Assistant Director Glee Club 121 5 'Varsity Eleven 121, 131,141, '92 ' Eleven 1215 Carpenter Prize Third 1315 Marshall for '91 1315 Vice-President Athletic Association 1315 Director B. U. B. B. A., 131 1415 Vice-President F. B. A. 1315 Gymna- sium Ball Committee 141 5 Director Glee Club 141. l2I ,W -f 1 In x,,: 'IV V 1- XQX: N f ,fff ' u. ' ' . I v A I LJ rw .. N u F17 ,- X 735. -H f,x A- ' g af f? .. ,, - V ' N ' ,Q U QQ? ' : wr X F.-1' A .m'unlii19 ,,'5f' s..a Z ' in f, ' N SM f .El . .ff , 1- 'pn Q e '- M Members- H. N. S. BRADFURD, 'I'. S. BROWN, F. T. EASTON, j. P. GAG1-1, R. H. GLADDING, I. P. GR1-JENE, A. N. LEONARU, J. H. Lmnslsv, I . W MATTESON C. H. M1:RR1MAN, JR., E. B. MUNGER, G. N. NOR1'ON, J. C. PEGRAM, JR., J. A. PIRCE, H. H. RICE, I . M. SMITH, jk., H. K. Rowls, W. H SMITH, H. S. TAFT, B. S. VVEBIB. 122 GRADUATE STU DENTS. And then the justice ln fair round belly with lgood cnpon lined, With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instancesg And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slippered pantaloon, With spectacles on nose and pouch on siclc. llis youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide l-'or his shrunk shankg and his big manly voice Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all That ends this strange eventful history Is second chilclishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. I2-3 iileldglflig. QBFHDIIHIC5. CANDIDAYES F016 ZHE DEGREE 01 DOCTOR Ol PIIILOSOPHK NAME. nesnoswcs. Room. fJRRlS LYEORD BEVERAGE, A. M., Colby, 1887, Aitlvbonf, Jhzxs. Chemistry, German. ASA CLINTON CROWELL, A. M., 1889, Pafcflm-kat. German, French. XVILLIAM WOODSIDE CURTIS, A. M., Bowdoin, 188 Pawtucket. Philosophy, History. CHARLES EDWARD DENNIS, -IR., A. M., 1890, Proz'z'a'cnre, Latin, Greek, Ancient History. 56 Messer 51. WA1.1'1-:R GOODNOW EvERE'I r, A. M., 1888, Prom'a'c1m:, Philosophy, Ethics. 171 Pleasant Sl. FREDERICK TAFI' GUILD, A. M.. 1891, l'mf'hh'1mf, ClIemistry, German. IO Pitman SI. WAI.'l'ER BA1.I.oU jAco11s, A. M., 1885, Prnwlklwzre. PIIilosophy, Pedagogy. Go1.DsBERRv BOLO MERRI'l l', A. B., Antioch, 1885 Semitic Languages, Philosophy of Religion. ADRIAN Sco'I'1', A. M., 1891, Teutonic Languages and Mythology, Sanskrit. Auousrus TAEER SWIFT, A. M., 1890, German, French, English. 562 Point St. E111 RI'7'c'l', Jlf01.v.f. lfffzrkslrzzw, M1.r.r. Nwrl BCl.l?'0l'lI,. flhss. 51 Waterman St. 124 CAJVDIDA YES F016 THE DE GREE Ol NAME. JOHN LINCOLN ALGER, A. B., 1890, Physics, Mathematics. WA1.'1'13R EVANS ANDREWS, A. B., 1891, Political Economy, English Literature. EDWARD OTIS BAR'.l'LE'I. 1', JR., A. B., 1891 German, French. JOSIAH BAR'1'LE'l 1', B. P., 1888, Mathematics, German. 1421.1 WH1'rN1:v BLAKE, JR., A. B., 1888, Zoology, English. A1.FR1:D PALEY BOND, A. B., 1890, German, Philosophy. NIARTIN SALISBURV BUDLONG, A. B., 1890, German, French, Italian. ,IOSEP1-1 EDMOND BULLEN, A. B., 1890, German, History, English Literature. EIJMUND CODY BURNE'1 1', A. B., 1890, History, Political Economy. , L11c1A MARIA C1.A1-1-, B. S., Smith, 1889, Zoology, Chemistry, Astronomy. S'1'1:1'1-1EN SHE1.DoN Co1.v1N, B. P., 1891, English Literature ancl Language. FRANK GRAVES CRESSEY, A. B., 1891, Political Economy, Psychology. ,IA111:s QUAYLE DEALEY, A. B., 1890, ' Greek, German. EDWIN GRAN'l' DEXTER, B. P., 1891, Embryology, Morphology, Geology, Physiology, Anatomy. NIARTIN SM1'1'1-1 FANNING, A. B., 1891, German. G1coR1:1: HooP1:R IVERRIS, A. B., I89I, Philosophy, English. 4 7 AIASTER OF ARTS. Rsslosucs. Room. 17l'07!f1l'L'Il6'6', 8 Angell Place l'Vora'ster, Mass. C or11'w1z!!-on-I1M1z'.r0f1, N. K Sing Shzg, Aff Yf Hfrzfzpirfzz, Va. Imlllllf Plcamfzf, Hz. J'r0w'1z'cfm', 142 High St Iwhfzffz Mafzor, IVY K .flhrsy C rack, Dfw. Pro1'1?z'am'c, 26 Cabot St 1'ro1fz?z'mfe, 47 Camp St. Las Angeles, Cal. Saxtoulr River, Vi. - IM1rrexlcr, JMr.r.r., 53 Waterman St l'r111f1?1'e1m', 3 Sutton St .AW77l'fIllklfl', I'V1iY. f I25 NAME. JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A. B., 1891, American History, German, Spanish. VVILLIAM JOHN GREEN, A. B., 1891, Ethics, English History. EDGAR HOMER GROUT, A. B., 1889, History, English. ELLEN MARIA HINDS, A. B., Smith, 1889, English, Mathematics, Astronomy. RESIDENCE. ROOM. Sdfkllllk, Slater, 1 2 MTE' York City. Iflfoorlbznjf, Cami. Pro11Mmfe, 1 O3 Governor St LINCOLN CRAWFORD HEYWOOD, B. S., Technology, 1891, Electricity, Mathematics. GEORGE JAMES HOLDEN, A. B., 1891, Constitutional History, Political Economy. ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A. B., 1891, German, French, Italian. ARTHUR PLINY JOHNSON, A. B., 1888, 4 German, English, ERNEST HENRY JOHNSON, A. B., 1891, German, French. ALEXANDER MARSHALL, B. P., 1888, M. D., Physiology, Chemistry. CHARLES AI.nER'1' MEADFIR, A. B., 1891, German. LEWIS HAMIL'I'ON MEADER, A. M., Dartmouth, History, German. HENRY ROBINSON PALMER, A. B., 1890, History, English. HENIQY FENNO PARKER, A. B., 1889, Geology, Prehistoric Archazology. DENNIS HARVEY SHEAHAN, A. B., 1889, History. ARTHUR WARREN SMITH, A. B., 1890, Greek. GERALD BIRNEY SMITH, A. B., 1891, Philosophy, American Political History. Pa wlufkef. Allozma, Pa. Ixbzward. Bristol. Ears! Prozfiflmfc. A.I-Alou. Salem, IVY K fJl'0Zll?l'L'lIt'K. Sf0lll'lIgf0ll, Colm. B1-ofklou, Mars. Pro1fl'rlclzfc, 158 Veazie St. l'rm'1'11'wzrf, 30 Providence St. 0bc'1'li1l, 0. 126 , NAME. PERCV DINSMORE SMITH, A. H., 1889, History. DAVID GRANT SMYTH, A. B., 1889, Mathematics. VERNON PURINTON SQUIRES, A. B., 1889, English Literature. FREDERICK EMERSON S'I'OcIcwEI.L, A. B., 1890, Philosophy of Religion, Political and Social Science. ALFRED SIMPSON TAYLOR, B. P., 1891, Anatomy, Physiology, Biology. GEORGE BU1.1cI.EY WAKEBIAN, A. B., 1884, Greek, Latin, German. WILLIAM .ALLEN WILBUR, A. B., 1888, Medimval and Modern History, Latin. ELMER ALMY WII.COX, A. B., 1891, Sociology, Political Economy. EDGAR LINCOLN WILLARD, A. B., 1890, English Literature, Ethics. JOHN PARKER WILLIAMS, B. P., 1889, Mathematics, German. LEYERETT SUPPLY WOoDwoR'I'11, A. B., 1872, Ecclesiastical History. WALTER HARRIS YOUNG, A. B., 1890, Philosophy, Greek. Special Course. HENRY DUNNELL, A. B., Yale, 1891, Rsslosncs. Glomrlcr. I1arMu-aj Calm. Ozzconfa, N K ROOM. Germazzfowzz, Pa. Pawlufket. Hzzrwluz, N YZ Mys!z'r Rizfcr, Prowricfzce, Oxford, Mrss. Pawlufled. l'r'o7'1?z'efzre, Cblm. 59 Messer St 5 Rhode Island Ave Slffitfili Calm. Provhlmcc, Chemistry. 263 Benefit St 127 Zflssoeiafion 0 Graduate Slfzilcanjfg OF Brown University. Founded Feb. 6, 1891. A. C. CRowm.L, '86, - 1'f'w1'1fvfff- F. T. GUILD,' l9O, ' Scrlwiazjy. A. T. SWIFT, '89, ..... . 79-fasnm-. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. A. C. CROWELL, '86, F. T. GUILD, '90, A. T. Sw1F'r, '89, J. P. VVILLIAMS, '89, M. S. BUDLONG, ,90- 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. Graduates, . Seniors, . Juniors, Total, Rhode Island Massachusetts, New York, . Connecticut, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Vermont, . New Jersey, Ohio, . . Wisconsin, Michigan, Canada, . Illinois, . 12 ummang. - 55 59 67 Sophomores, Freshmen, . Select Course, SUMMARY BY STATES . . 2I0 72 . 25 19 I4 12 1I 9 5 5 3 3 2 Tennessee,. Iowa, . California, . Maine, . Virginia, . Georgia, Alabama, . Indiana, . Kentucky, . South Dakota, japan, . Kansas, . 94 102 27 404 2 2 I I I I I I I I I I 404 : 3!u. . I, 2 ' !lL ff 'ff' K' , 4 , 6 .ff Q 14' W !7f XY F9 J Wm' Q we x 1 '7 5 C-.9 1 . ' X -' Q.: f rf-fab, N . f-L K Nx5N h Pg . an x5 'Q,, H' . M.,-ff dmjf . xx h 5,1 11 IH: rw- l fc N . L A 1 df X ff X Y Xkxkyx NxmNMMxxmxmxNX X: W fl gl HL I 4-f ,4 ,gjxvwintj Nj ' yn tw ,X ,QQANLM ,fm un' , Aygh X Y1 ff lwhnh P ,X , , WWW!! 4'N ' IX w'W' 'f NW, Qi., ' V' ' WW aa:f-M-. . WM+ r1?A. - w' ' fWYWFSX r 1 6 Y.,iV?,,Nv XM HM N , :ff-liz? 1 I ,Wy new M1 f' N W lf'iWQxx 'f' ,GJ my , Q W W my x ww + '- U 4 Q, 1 ,fr j X Y ' H' VV ' A ' wht , d X y3f54 ' E iw ' W 'I W' . X E X Fl X iv X. GX V ww W Mila , 35' PM gs' 1x' . A I Q ww gm ,rmfnfv-,, QM, , 'X Mix, - ,m iiW K fx 0 fa , W, sw , W 'm3.f'X.,- f if f ifw f A M 4-'Win f' Mi'-'sf x ' f v?1f11- A I3O '95 AYIN SIN LAMEDH. ANDREW ADAMS, HERIXERT MATTHEWS ADAMS, FRED ,DAVIS ALDRICH, GUY ASHTON ANDREWS, JOHN XVARDWELL ANGELL, GEORGE WILLIAM BARTLETT, WILLIAM ARTHUR BURT, XNALTER GUYTCN CADY, FREDERICK OTIS CLAPP, HENRY EIELIOTT COOPER, EDWARD XVARREN CORLISS, ROBERT HARVEY DAY, NATHANIEL XVHEATON DEXTER, SAMUEL WHITE DUNCAN, JR., PIERSON THORN FORT, HENRY JOSEPH HIOYE, EDWARD PERKINS JASTRAM, J ELISHA TUCKER PEIRCE JENKS, WILLIAM IVICDONALD, JR., GEORGE HARWOOD OLNEY, ALPHEUS APPLETON PACKARD, SUMNER TINGLEY PACKARD, ALBERT WATERMAN ROUNDS, JOHN CAMPBELL SWIFT, ROYAL CHAPIN TAFT, JR., JOHN AVERY TILLINGHAST, ' HOIIART AUGUSTUS WHITMAN, BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, - ,LOUIS VICTOR CAMPBELL VVINTER. Aw, I'lll'l1l , Q 133 , F. M. li. 13. C. H. IS. I . H. B. II Cn I1 A. ?92. Smrru, jr., NIVNIIER, M l':RR1M.AxN 'os' TlfII'RS'I'l,lN, N 1-11-nm-1.-x xl. 9+- JNGIDUN, llvx-zu. PFD -.,-5,-V-.,s,-,N,-C,N,-N,-,-. CLARENCE NEWTON ARNOLD, CHARLES HENRY BAIICOCR, EDWARD JOHN BARNES, SAMUEL VVILLARD BRIDGHAM, JACOB VVINN BROWN, HAROLD CONGDON, WVILLIAM TULLV DORRANCE, WVILLIAM DOUGLAS, ROEERT WILLIAM DRAWHRIDGE, HEZEKIAH ANTHONY DYER, HAROLD CRINS FIELD, DANIEL FARRINGTON GEORGE, LIVINGSTON HALI, GEORGE ROBINSON HAZARD, FRED TENNEY. PSI Nappa. HAROLD DEXTER HAZEL'1'INE, VVILLIAM PITT HINCKI.EY, WILLIABI CASWELL HUN'1'OON, JOSEPH WEST LEWIS, EDWARD BRUCE MERRIBIAN, HAROLD THURSTON MERRIMAN EDGAR SMILEY NASH, CHARLES DAWSON PEIRCE, LOUIS DICRERMAN RUSSEI,T., HENRY WESTON SACKETT, HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, FRANCIS HAMILTON STAPLES, HOWARD EDWIN SUMNER, FOSTER WILLIAMS TAET, :vg,1Lg,g'-' - , fa..Hi2Q'lxf. : , , fr' aww 1,1-N Qm.,4,1ji1'ynF4?ffW i ww - X f 'i ff wfv ' P' A 's ' 21: Xxx -un. E' , A. E. s.-.f 1 ' ali .llw-hw. l?hr2n 137 CLASS DAY OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1892. CHARLES HENRY MERRILIAN, JR., , Prgmfmf, GEORGE NELSON RICHMOND, Pike-P1-c.v1?z'efzt, WARREN GARDNER BULLARD, Sccrcfrzzy. ALPHEUS DUDLEY TUCKER, , 73-mwfw-, HPZNIQY MORGAN STONE, Omfw-, WILLIAM HOLDEN EDDY, . . . libel. Speakers at'Class Tree. EYERETT ANTHONY BOWEN, JAMES EDWARD SMITH. Address to Undergraduates. ARTHUR FRANCIS MCGINN. Comm lttee of Arrangements. HARRISON SOUTHWICK '1'AF'1', MARTIN WILMARTH KEIQN, I CHARLES STICKNEY. ' President of Class Supper. GORHAM NOBLE NOli'l'ON. Ablrtoriau, EDWARD DE VALI.IE O,CONNOR. Praphcf, JOHN PAINE GAGE. Infymrzzkt, HENRY KALLOCI-I ROWE. Ofiakl, WILLIAM CHAUNCY LANGDON, JR. Stfzlislirzkw, FREDERICK ALVIN DURHALI. 138 '93 I O I p Ifm-2 PI. EDWARD BURGESS ALDRICH, HERBERT COULD BEEDE, ROBERT MARSHALI. BROWN, WILLIAIII .JUDSON BROWN, EDWARD NORTON CASEY, JOHN LAERTES CASEY, VVILLIAM EVERETT C1-IALMERS, THOMAS JOSEPH DOWD, A ORIN PARKER DURKEE, U STEPHEN ALLEN HOI'KINS, JOHN DAVIS EDMANDS JONES, LESLIE ELIAS LEARNED,l ARTHUR JOSEPH LLEWELLYN, ANDREW COMSTOCK MCKENZIE, ARCHIBALD CLAFLIN MATTESON, FRANK JOSEPH SEXTON, WALTER SCOTT REYNOLDS, LEONARD APOLLINAIRE THERRIEN, EDWARD ANTHONY THURSTON, FRANK BOUTELLE VVHIDDEN, JOSEPH WALTI-IER. A 141 ex Rgmdez 15IC?l1f'2Gl Gfpftnzcsl. OF THE PHI BETA KAPPR. PROP. AI.oNzo WII.I,lA1sIs, Pm-.r1'flw1f. I-IDN. J. C. B. XVOODS, VM'-Prvszkfczzf. PROF. Nfk'I'IIfKNIl'1I. F. IJAVIS, Cor. Sm'cfmj'. CIIARLIQS B. Gow, ...... 7?-ca.v1nw-. Cvmmittee Of Appointment- PROF. J. H. A1'I'I.I-:'I'oN, HON. GEORGE M. CARI'EN'I'ICR, DANII-11. BI5cKwI'1'H, PROF. B. F. CLARKE, HON. DAVID S. BAKER, JR., REV. FREDERICK DENISON josuvu C. Env. I Committee Of Arrangements- EIIORV LYON, M. D., .DAVID W. HovT, PROF. WINSLOW UIJ'l'ON AL1Aiti1yg Qomnyittqq. RI-:UREN A. GUILD, 'RomsR'1' B. CHAPMAN. Members Of the Class Of '92, BI' ' 'r ' MARSI-IALI. S'I'ILwAR'I' BROWN, XVARREN f:ARDNliR BULLARD, WII.I.IAAI HOI.I'Jl'1N l'1DDvg A1.Iz1-:R'I' EDWARD HYLAN, Me fir sl cle 1071. 1 JAM:-:s ALDRICH PIRCIQ, AUGUSTUS PHINIIAS IQICCCORD, FRANK LICVI 'l'RIMBI.E, FRANK WII.I.IAAI TUCKI-:R. I42 . I ' qlfiiri L: M F . Q Il' S., . is 1: - I N It Q IEE I- I -if 3 HI ? W ,FS in-ff' Jia a f' ' IWW ata .-:N ,I ' , :I I I X J , 51 -'ff Y , 'Iffff'T+' ' li- 1 ,nf Aa 'Y III' ow IN COLLEGE STUDIES. I x , '11 N. The aII'0L'llfz'l' PrI'mI'um.v. S cm 1':RNl'ZS'l' IIIIINRV joIIn'soN, GERALD BIRNILV SxII'I'II. 2 fm I' IIFW E E x ' H HIQR Q I TM' Enviar Pzwflilfzll. 1. :I JAAIIQS MAR'flN GILIIRAIN joIIN FRANCIS GRI-:12NII:. WI ,Ah I v 'f' IIJ'-Q' I-YY 47 . -I. writ I -AD ,, Lwfllfv ,IGM The Dum: I'n'mi11m. -1!L '- W 'fQKSxS','M N, AUuUs'rUs P. RIECCORD. ' If 'A I x - X 'N' Aa T' N I' I 2 I 2 he Ihmwl! 1Jj'L'lIIfIlllI:l'. ' x - I 1 CII-.RALII BIRNIIV bIIIIIII. -' 2 I AAA' N- - -I . III ,mm ' T hu Cazjfuulcr I r1:If.I'. I W' X X' Liw .:f'f'fWf ' I First Pr1'sI'. .,................. LUQIAN SIIARI-Ia, IR. X I ' Q Sammi l'risI- . .. ....... WAI,'I'II:R Sco'I I' RlCYNlDl:lbS: I QA- 3 x IAU4 Q - N' - ' ' I ' A ' , L 7Wml PI-lzv.. ....... AR'I'IIuR JOSIIIIII LI,If:wII:I.I.vN. ' A E 1'43'?II:l': '-l,in3 jI Emgf Pnwlimll. .' E 'ij GIQRALII BIRNEY SAIITII. . rn iw-1 S A I . '- I' IN PREPARATORY STUDIES , If ' pf 1' -QQYZL9 The Presldent's Premiums. ,A , V x ,I ' f Q 'I 1 I 4 In G'1'I'ul-. - Qifgl ' ' Fifavl ...... .... .... I - ZIRIAR I,U'l'Ill'1R TINKIIAM, I fx - 43, Q , .S'mIm1' ..... ............ I REI: IDAVIS ALIDRICII, . f-fm, , I ! QRS MQW? ' I '-'- J Ill - -mI,fT1 f A .If 1 pf' OBROW ASQ' 77 I I NV, RX I I .1 S' c If, .- I .,.I J! In ' In Latin. 177r.vr..... ..... WAI.'I'1aR Guv'I'oN CADV 1 IIIQNRY 1':I.I.IOT'l' CIIQIIIQR, IILIRIAR LU'I'I1r:R TINKIIAAI. 6'l'fUlItI'..... SL't'l7lltf..... In f7'r'm'h. Ehavf . . .. .......... WII,I.IAM IIIQNRY A'IIIvooIu, Second... ..... .. ........ LUCXEN EDWARD '1'AvI.IIR. The Hartshorn Premiums. Fir-.rf . . . . . . .DARIIIII CIIAMIII.IN CIIACIC, SKf0lI1f... ,... .. FRIQIIIQRICK O'l'IS CALI'-II Third. ' . ... .... IQIIIIAR LU'1'II1I:R 'TINIcIIAxI, T43 SPECIAL HONORS. NAML EDWARD OTIS BAR'1'I.E'l l', JR., S'1'El'l'IEN SIIELIJON CULVIN, Clil'1S'l'ER AQUILA COOK, . FRANK GRAYES CRI-:ssEY, SEEIIER EIJWARDS, . . SAMUEL ANDRENVS Evi-:RI-:'I I', JAMES MARTIN GILLRAIN, . XVILLIAM JOHN fiREliNE, ERNEST AIsIIO'I r I-IIcKs, ERNEST l1ENRY JOHNSON, CHARLES ALIIER'1' MIIZAIJEIE, . GERALD BIRNEY SMITII, ALFRED SIMPSON TAYLOR, . AMES FREEIIODY T1IOMI'sON, QRANK EDWARD XVINSOR, . NAME ALBERT LESLIE BARROIIR, . MARSHALI. S'I'EwAR'1' BROWN. WARREN GARDNER IIULLARD, . WILLIAM RICHARDSON IJORMAN, ROYAL IIIINRY GLADDING, . ALRER1' EDWARD HYl.AN, . ARTIIUR Nl'1W'l'ClN LEONARD' JAMES ALDRICIVI 1'IRcE, . Aucusmus PIIINEAS RECCORD, . HENRY KAI.I.OCIll ROWE, . AMES EDWARD SMITH, . ENRY MORGAN S'I'ONI':, NAME. HENRY WARD BEECHER ARNOLD, ARTHUR TRAIN BELKNAP, . WILLIAM BURDICK, . I-IERBERT ERNEST DAY, ORIN PARKER DURKEE, . IRVING LYSANDER Fos'I'ER, . FREDERIC POOLE GORIIAM, . DANIEL IJOWARD, . . FREDERIC 1'IERPON'I' LADD, LESLIE ELIAS LEARNED, FRANK GRANT LEWIS, . . ALEXANDER IWEIKLEJOHN, . CLASS OF 1891. CLASS OF 1892. JUNIOR HONORS. CLASS OF 1893. SOPHOMORE HONORS. WlN'l'IIR0l' JOIIN VANLEUVEN Os'I'ERIIOU'I', . CHARLES AI-I'LE'I'ON POWVERS, VVALTER Sco'I I' REYNOLDS, . ARTIIUR WILLIAM ROWELL, IJANIEI. CORY SNONV, . . ALFRED REYNOLDS WIGn'I'MAN. SUBJECT. German. English I,iteI'attIre. GerInan. Political Economy. German. English Literature. Greek, Political Economy. Latin. German. Greek, German. German. Philosophy. German. English Literature. Mechanics. SUBJECT. Gefmall, Greek. History. Greek, Calculus. German. German. German. German, Greek. English Literature. History, Latin. German. English Literature. SUBJECT. Latin. Rhetoric. Latin, German. German. French. German, French. Rhetoric. Rhetoric. French. French. German. French. Rhetoric. German. German. Mechanics. Greek. German, Latin. 144 Cfficers and Committees Of the Ssociated lumni. VV HON. ANDREW J. JENNINGS, P1-cshfczzf. HENRY K. PORTER, Hrs! Wav-Pres. XVILLIAM W. KEPIN, Sammi If7'fc-P1-cs. STEPHEN O. EDWARDS, Scrrcmry. ZACI-IARIAH CHAI-'EE, 73'crz.v1n'w'. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ARNOLD GREEN, A. M., HON. JOHN S. BRAv'I'ON, CvEORGI+I L. COLLINS, M. D., CHARLES M. SMITH, NATHANIEL F. DAVIS, A. M. ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE ALUMNI. S. O. EDWARDS, G. COLEY, 15. T. TUCKER, W. H. BENNETT, G. PACKARD, E. O. SILVER, H. H. EARL, C. R. THURs'I'ON, ADAMS P. CARROLL. ,,x,x,-VAQ-.f-.,x,-C,x,-V-.,x,x,N,N Brown University Clubs. NEW YORK. CHARLES L. COLBY, Prcshiwzf. GARDNER COLIIY, Scrrefary. JOSEPH P. EARLE, 1024-Prcx. NORMAN S. IJIKE, 73'msurw'. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. J. B. BISHOP, FRANCIS LAWTON, I A. F. BOWERS, F. W. CHENEY, CHARLES HITCHCOCK. PHILADELPHIA. JAMES M. DUANE, Presificuf. JAMES MACALLIS'I'ER, LL.D., za' If3Pres. REV. E. H. JOHNSON, D.D., Isl Wh'-P1-ex. WILLIAM H. BENNETT, M. D., Secrelafy. U HERBERT I. KEEN, M. D., 79'cas1m'r. COMMITTEE ON EXAIIIIINATIONS. C. S. BOYER, C. K. CHAMBERS., A. W. HOWE, JEFFERSON SHIEL, ' W. C. LOTT, M. D. 145 , CHICAGO. DR. JAMES R. BOIES, Prcszkfezzt. HON. L. H. BONTELL, Scrum! Wm-Pres. PROF. O. S. VVESTCOTT, Efrsi Wa'-1're.v. ORVILLE PECKRAM, Z9'ca.wrer. GEORGE PACKARD, Secretary. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. C. S. WEAVEIQ, D. L. MIJRRILL. NVILLIAM B. BOGER'I'. BOSTON. JOHN 'l'E'I'I.ow, '64, Pre.vz'dem'. EDGAR O. SILVER, '83, Scrrrlazy. HON. OLIVER AMES, '65, Wee-1'1'cs. FRANK L. YOUNG, ,74, Y9'msm'cr. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. W. V. KELLEN, '72, DR. G. C, SMITH, '76, B. C. DEAN, '64, DR. R. W. GREENE, '83, REV. N. B. JONES, JR., ,75. NEWPORT. W. P. SIIEFFIELD, JR., '77, President. FRED M. HAMME'I I', '80, Sammi KPre.v. ALFRED G. LONGLEY, '76, First V1Pres. C. R. THURSTON, '82, Ser. and Zheas. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY EX-OFFICIO. C. F. BARKER,, 75, C. A. CARR, '87, REV. E. H. PORTER, '66, FALL RIVER AND VICINITY. HON. JAMES M. MORTON, Premierzf. HPZNRY H. EARL, Searciavy. REV, GEORGE W. GILE, Pike-Pres. EDWARD S. ADAMS, YB-ca.v11rcr. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY EX-OFFICIO. A. J. JENNINGS, C. B. LU'I'I-IER, WILLIAM T. LEARNED. I NEW BEDFORD. REV. :DANIEL C. BURT, '28, Preszkient. RAY GREENE HULING, '69, If7'rc-Pres. DR. EDWARD 'I', T UCKER, '71, Serrclafjh EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. REV. D. C. BURT, DR. E. T. TUORER, R. G. HULING, E. L. BARNEY, '50, A. F. WOOD, '69. NORWICH. GEN. WILLIAM G. ELV, Premfezzt. ADAMS P. CARROLL, Scfrclmgy. R. 146 I I ...EWR . -I -. NM! . 'F -.-- --' Z ' - .lf - 3HI' .fI ,W W I 1 . .h :'.IIfVi1.6fl,5IMaYl- I eQj.Q'?j4Mff! I, MI , '- I lx A I X Y ffl X415 Tl' I ,, Af ' TVI HAVX MMI ' I I' Qlfix-I l N - xi Ugg' 'I' ,A IW . QILZQ I. . , . KG. 'CIA A 5 Q.-WWII, fET4,Ii.iI'r ggi: 5 1 3 ' L' A f lw , A . fy H en 15 ff---flmmw ' A - 'V12'Tf?'2 I: IW -1V5'.I:.'Q ' w ef- jy,ggg'.:ffg,...-2'g ,5 ,lv WI. WI xi' 1. G. 1'IUN'l'ER, . . Prcsidwlf. . A. Ul'DIKPI, . lf7fe-Presizlcfzl. . A. DURHAM, . . Scfrefazjf. M. VAUGHN, . . . . . Treasurer. HDCYIIDCFE. 792' . F. A. DURHAR1, C. S'1'IcKNIe:v. 9 93- F. A. UI'DIKE, BEN. JOHNSON, ' GHQRGE G, HUNTER, H. B. NPIEDHANI, F. C. XVILLIAMS, C. V. '1'owIsR, W. D. joHNsI'oN. 194. Q R. W. KIRKLEY, L. S. N'lGH'1'lNGALE, M. C. S'I'HwAR'I', A. B. CONNABLIQ, IWM. DoUGI.As, b F. 'C. JACKSON. '95- R. M. VAUGI-IN, P. C. VVRIGHT, F. W. XVILLIAMS, B'ENj. VVILLIAMS. J- J- H. G. P. J- L. 147 GREEN FXGUNTRIN CLUB. G. N. RICHMOND, J. L. CASEY, . C. S. ALDRICH, . H. M. BARRY, WVILLIAMS, '89, P. G. HOLDEN, 'gr, P. G. CASEY, '93. D. CASEY, '94. C. M. GRAYES, ,9S. . 1'rc.r1'rz'e111'. VYIL'-1,fL'.ffll,L'llf. . Serrelazjf. . .7y'L'llJ1N'L'f. 1. L. Aman, ,9O, P. G. G. N. RICHMOND, '92. C. S. ALDRICH, ,94. J. Q. DEALEY, 'go E. N. CASEY, '95. L. A. Roux, ,94. A. S. ENG. '95. W. L. S:xn'rH, '95. 69? RHODE ,Q V 44'o P .jaw 'U' H . J N' ' V H. M. BARRY, '94. P. 148 A J .Yun , ,K , Ax ,A - ,- .1 -1'--,nn .11 f'g ' ' f ,gg1T'1t,.1f - A F .5521 ,f .. xW5'fR ' ' L .L 4:-2 'fr 'Y A. Q ' 'f? 'Q. J:-52:31 '- - ':-rf-f..L+4qi fjv- -1 :- V-niZ5,2E,f A 1 ' 1J 55.?ffE. -25+ .,:I-'z:4.:f ' Y , -- 14:32 I' f'L'fQ ,n 'QQ 2 -fi W.. :1-5 -av ......? y , M- .Zifmr n - ' -f,:i'l':?:F ' HCM- '15T?'?fi--7-H570 'TW 'VW 4'-T. 1U:1LEE .stxzfl ffs-L-2' WHv.M1:n.,L,:,,g ,,,,. . .. ..m lllllmgag-...' 1, I. ,!Q!4,1Q41Q1-MA VV ',',, H j. ,l .-, b A- 1lwifiFAini'fAwi-f Fm ' Mlm. H v'1ifi:f-2212 - 1 . 43953 ,,g:,5,...g! ..,, 1: 1.AHQIQQQXXHQIMJflg:!Qgg:1Q1l.,1,.1l1l,1:,liuu-l'l::umm! ' NUI!llUlLUn!ll1l!Ilu4W 'YE T , zu, M. .1 .. . :,...........f...,,a!L.7uU ,ml ,.,L3e..,f:.,:1r Fga'.1.:5j,:. ...mg LL-3. ---:rg 'IHA-Xfilyhk-NVla51'.',1',!'1' W W,T!?lU'1'U'Uli.'lfoi? 1253. Wg.. 1!Jgjl5lxllLslkl.1ll1Ill1.11A gfgl' Tlrjgl 'I ,li'.MH ..,,, q,iQm ,,.l,-M,f? .. , . . '+ , '-4EG-1-w-Q.3.l?'-'Maf,- in.-ay-fran:-ar,-L..'.:.',,,JQ'v':3' 1',,'1Q.YTlT'TY2fL'4iILf:55' ' - . .Q I 45:3 JJM D ' .A N 1 I n ' gg., Y -Q, 1 2:-1? -5- '-- TJ5- .- Gonnecticut Glub. R. V. Togvmz, , Prc.v1'1z'e1z!. H. E. DAY, Wce-P1'ex1'1fL'11t. I. L. FOSTER, . Smvfary. O. P. DURKEE, 77-easzwer. Exqqutivq Qonynyittqq. A. C. ELY, F. P. LADD, J. B. STANTON. T. CLARK, Sergeant-at-arms. '9:z. R. V. TOWER. '93- H. DAY, I. L. FOSTER, O. P. Drmxuss, F. P. LADD, J. WALT1-IER. '94- Q A. C. Em, J. B. S'rAN'roN. '95- F. HEMENT, T. CLARK, A. J. HULL, J. F. S1flI'1'I-I, F. D. ELMER, W. G. TARBQX lmffi -1 3:5 4 . ushut ilmmxif 149 Q? -7 7 IS R A0 Q5 W Q 4' QA Q' xb Q, X, 3 A ,QA I ' 'iz-1 :. ' LF 'worcester Elcabemxg Glllb. OHN HOPE, . . 1'rcs1?z'czz!. F, D, ALDIQICH, IVA'-PI'6Xl'1I'1,'11l G. A. ANDREWS, , .S'un'cla1j'. C. A. POWERS, 17'eax1zrw'. Members- '9I. STEIIHEN SHELDON COLVIN, P. G., EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, P. G., 'Q2. JOHN FREDERICK BLACKLOCK, GEORGE NELSON RICHMOND, FRANK VVILLIAM TUCKER. '93- RORERT MARSHALL BROWN, EDWIN BAILEY DOLAN, ORIN PARKER IDURKEE, HAIQIQY ST JOHN FILMER, JOHN IJAVIS ICDAIANDS JONES, CHARLES AI'I'LlC'1'ON POWERS, JOSEPH xVAI.'l'Hl'1R, FRANK BOU'l'El,I.E NVHIDDEN. '94- FREDERICK XVILKINSON COLIIURN, IQOBERT VVILLIAIXI IDRAWRRIDGE, CHARLES HAIGH ELLIS, HAROLD IjlCX'I'ER l'IAZEI.'l'lNE, JOHN HOPE, FREDERICK XVILLIAM IXIARVEL, EDGAR SMILEY NASH. '95- ANDREW ADAMS. FRED DAVIS ALDRICH, GUY ASHTON ANDREWS, GEORGE ANDREW GORDON, ARTHUR JOHNSON PIULL, I'IOBAR'1' AUGUSTUS NVHITMAN, H EITER OKADA, -r 150 H A-wgxwwxv.'f wAtfvfwwfvffw, 'S RM. me R wfffffm gf f AMI: A X Q, 9 T v 2 I 99' 1 1 1 L ' -. . ' 1 H2511 X . ' ! . - ir? J. Gil ML S1 5 1 ' + . w fm.-w.l4 4w.,. S ,f ,am y .ESM A . A . EY15- Qf?Xv '. 4 I Q X 'I '-4 ' Q' A' X Q 'V ly If f wN 'NAU'X!'l. I 9 IW X W xg! W' I E K' 1 f r,. -ff --R' J Q 11 YJ, X .W , A M .ww ' A In . ff .x .O W, A fa . Prrsiderzi. S. W. BRIDOHAM. G. G. HUNTER, . E. F. GAMWELL, H. E. BELLOWS, . A. J. HUI.I., . I. L. FOSTER, R. N. TURNER, JR., W. D. JOHNSTON, W. DOUGLAS, H. M. GRAN'l', H. A. DYER, . E'1'.vl V766-Pl'csz'zzU'1t . Scfomz' Wie-Pf'cs1'a'u1! . Scrrcfa ry. 7y'L'lI.S'lN'L'I'. . . . S6'lQg'LYZllf-llf-14l'7IlA' Membership Committee- F. A. DURHAM, H. E. DAY, I. S. NIOORE, R. C. TAFT, JR. Litqrary Qonynyittqq. S. W. BRIDGHAM, Ex-Qgiirio. ' A. B. CONNABLE. ISI A .'Mf,, II, - V 1 - 2- .5 ' -., i, V A J I f ,I I I 'Wf3'ffiIIL1fW : E I IIIIW Aiwa' 11,5 ' I VZ 'I f .0 IXIIM I r W,.,,,, , .,, f V J- ff, III MQWQ2'- Ti, . :if ' ' ' I 10 4'M ' ' If, ' WP .vw-1--IIII - ,yt VW EI X My Ifgv -is I I 'I ' M15 ,,,, I E: rw f III' I HT Iv Q4 X, , 'I 'I wflim, - I I' - .' 1i'f'f 'v' ' ' J' ,I . I In ,, ,aff I Ifw-gm I I X5 W, I H ' 1. gf.. IIIIII f.Imf ,ff-ff Q5 I III-MW ' ' A P PQ O i'I.'.,I s XX - 1, 11 LhIh , l I5IiI'.5 -.., ,f .- Q' 5, k' If' el X X , .,R.,-,,-N,N.,.,y,-x,x,X,-,., !92 WILLIAM RICHARDSON DORMAN, FRANK '1'OUR'1'EI.I.O'I' 1CAs'I'ON, ROYAL HENRS' f9l.ADDING, ARTIHIUR NEXV'l'LJN LEONARD, RICHARD OLNILY, 1'IERliER'l' HKINVARD RICI-Z. ,93- XVILLIAM EvsRIs'I I' CI-IALIIIIQRS. 7 94- THOMAS CROSBY, JR., EDWIN KNOWVI,I'1S, JR., GEORGE VVARREN GARDNER, JOSEPH WEST LEWIS. I 95- GEORGE HARWOOD OLN EY SUIIINER TINOLEY PACKARD. I52 ININ Potage. A. ADAMS, G. R. ATHA, H. J. Howe, E. T. P. JENKS. POISSOI1. R. W. DRAw1zRmc:E, F. L. C. KEA'I'INCl, H R. W. IQIRKLEY, F. W. NIARVEL. Entrees. E. N. CASEY, I. L. CASEY, O. P. DURKEE, J. WAL'1'11ERs, F. B. NVHIDDEN Piece de R9SiS'tahCe. E. A. BOWEN, M. S. BROWN, W. H, Emw, F. W. TUCKER Dessert. E. G. DEX'1'ER, I. F. GREENE, E. G. SMITH, F. W. XVOODCOCK 153 n f 'C . , . 1 b -5' ?1i72? 1-W.. M , 1' ' ' M W '11 f-H ww- U- kglfbgi i IHA. W1 .mWW2Wfm ,I . War gfgff ikw- 6 I 9 QAM ., 'Lula 3,5 U ff :.,QQ,,..,,, h M . ., C , ,, .V ,,7,v.:i:-f 94- ' ' V ? gf 'Q M .V V vw- , I X iv, ' ' ' 4 ,1g',vJuww., , ww QQ. L ' I 1'rc.w'n'mf, WIr.l,mxl limanlcx, '93, P?'rc-1'1'c.w?1'e1zl, G. N. IQICI-IMONIJ, '92, Secrclary aim' 1P'ms1z1'cr, C. M. Poole, 9 3. fxqqutivq Qonynyittqq. W1I,L1,m BURDICK, ,93, W. C. HILL, J94, W. li. CHAI.M14:l:s, ,93, C. M. Poole, ,93, E. P. j,xs'l'u.m, 195. Winner of College Tournament, IC. P. J.-xs'1'1mx1, '95. 154 ., . 'XM V--ff gp m? A5195 ,.- 'Q , ' 5 55 - vj'mA.gZ , Q. 'hfwf L4 LZ., I 0 Wray? Q 1 ,N m ff' wa. 6 , mf 1vJ11wm:N,,., bk Z. 'IL ' V11 '41, A597 4' '. I W' Q W 113 2 x gum X my 'J ,W N gs M X ff zf. 4yWi,-NW ,M . ff iv 'Q V .1.'f 5 4'55Z'W5 '- Y' 1 ' u J X W X ' ' . f-as Q f W'1um '1swmInvnxwwuwwunwJ X. QD U3MWM14M1 .MMM M. IJ fa X Q I3 OLNEY, . j1l'c?.S'I'1IlUllf. C. 1N IA'l I'ESUN If7?'a-Pmu'1'n'w1f. W. KLJRN, . Sn'1'cm1y. H. OLNEY, . . . . Zb'mxfm'r. Exqqutivq Qonynyittqq. R. N. '1'URN1f:R, jk., S. A. HOPKINS, JR., M. R. STOUT. SICQLS 157 IH MEMORIRM. .Ioan Lnnmu LIINIGOLH. The only event that has marred the record of progress and prosperity at the college during the past year, is the death of its most beloved instructor, John Larkin Lincoln, who passed away after a lingering illness, on Saturday, October 17, 1891. Prof. John Larkin Lincoln, the son of Ensign and Sophia Oliver CLarkinj Lincoln, was born in Boston, February 23, 1817. His father was a prominent Baptist, and especially esteemed for his benevolence. He was the senior partner in the publish- ing house of Lincoln R Edmunds. Prof. Lincoln prepared for College at the ,Boston Latin School, and at the age of fifteen entered Brown University, gvaduating in 1836 with high honors. He was' immediately appointed tutor in Columbian College, Washington, D. C. In the fall of I837, he entered Newton Theological Seminary with the intention of engaging in clerical work, but the profession of teaching seems to have been more attractive to him, and in 1839, he accepted an offer of a tutorship in Greek at Brown for two years. By that time he had chosen instruction in the classical languages and literature as his life work, and with a view to perfecting him- self in those branches he went abroad in the fall of 1841, with Prof. H. B. Hackett, spending three years in travel and earnest study in different parts of the continent. While studying the classics and archzeology at Rome in 1843, he used to attend the weekly meetings of the Archzeological Society on the Capitoline Hill, in company with such eminent scholars as Grote, Preller, Prof. G. W. Greene, of Rhode Island, then American Consul at Rome, 'l'heodore Parker, William M. Hunt, Francis Parkman and many other distinguished scholars. 158 In 1844 he returned home and became Assistant Professor in Latin at Brown and the following year was appointed Professor, a position which he held up to the day of his death. In 1857, he made a second trip to Europe, partly on account of his health. Upon his return, as his salary was not adequate for his needs, he took the principal- ship ofa school for young ladies in Providence, and taught there for eight years, keeping up his instruction at the college, in part, and in part furnishing a substitute. He had charge of the German Department at Brown, 1867-,77. In 1878 he made a third trip to Europe and a fourth in 1887-'88. I As an author Prof. Lincoln edited Selections from Livy, QNew York, 1847, revised edition 18827, The Works of Horace, CISSI, revised 18825, Ovid with Notes, C1883j, Ovid with Vocabulary, C1883jg and Cicero's De Senectute, Q1888j. These books, published by D. Appleton and Co., in Applefonb Clasrzkal Serzbs, have become standard works in use by the leading seminaries and universi- ties all over the country. Thorough knowledge and love of the classics coupled with the treatment of details characterize all his writings. its fulness and attractiveness the rich beauty of the and the copious notes furnished idleness in the pupil by the too extreme care and accuracy in He strove to bring out in all Latin language and literature, that end, without encouraging difficult passages. In addition to these works Prof. Lincoln and valuable articles for the M11-th Amer1'mn Reffzkw, the Bqplisl Qlzarterliy and the Bz'bZz'0!hcrra Saara. He has also weekly papers, both religious and secular, and has prepared before literary societies and other organizations. by his pen all tend to frequent translation of has written important Chrz'.v!z'1w REZIIBYZI, the contributed to several and delivered lectures As an instructor his name has been as closely associated with Brown University, especially during the last few decades, as has that of his great namesake with the overthrow of slavery. Of his intellectual attainments and thorough classical training it is superfluous to speak. But Prof. Lincoln was far more than a mere instructor. His chief characteristic was his strong attractive power and the personal influence he exerted on account of his sympathy with the students, and the cordial fellowship into which he drew all his associates. Of a most genial nature, with a face beaming with kindliness and alfection, he won the hearts of his students at their first meeting. Indeed, more than one student who had no special liking for classical studies, elected Latinthrough his college course merely to be under the inspiring and elevating influence of such a whole-souled man. They felt that there was no one who would so readily and conscientiously advise them in their varied troubles and difficulties as Prof. Lincoln. It is on this account that his death has been and is mourned by llrown alumni all over the country, and that a host of delightful memories linger in their minds. ' 159 No member of the faculty sympathized more heartily with the college boys in their sports than Prof. Lincoln. Every athletic association was sure of having its subscrip- tion-list headed by a generous contribution from him. But while partial to all games, base-ball was his favorite, so that it seemed especially fitting when the ball grounds were greatly enlarged and improved several years ago to give them the name of Lincoln Field. No betterindications of the high esteem in which Prof. Lincoln was held by the alumni and friends of the college can be given than the rapidity and enthusiasm with which the QSIO0,000 Lincoln fund was raised, two years ago. The hrst general notice of the plan was given to the alumni at the complimentary dinner to President Andrews by the Brown University Club of New York, January ro, I890. So vigor- ously and enthusiastically was the scheme pushed forward, that on the Tuesday before Commencement day of that same year the fund had approximated 393,000, and at the Commencement dinner the announcement was publicly made that the 2IO0,000 had been completed. The list comprised 232 subscriptions from the alumni, and 77 subscriptions from friends. Every class from 1828 to 1891 with three exceptions was represented. In religious activities Prof. Lincoln has been prominent for many years, and his presence will be sadly missed especially at the old First Baptist Church, where he was deacon for nearly a quarter of a century. He had also been Superintendent of the Sunday-school, President of the Society, President of the Sunday-school Convention, President of the Baptist Social Union, and was in all ways thoroughly identified with the best interests of the denomination to which he was attached. His religious life is fittingly described by the poet's words: O brother man l fold to thy heart thy brother. Where pity dwells, the peace of God is there 3 To worship rightly is to love each other, Each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer. 160 x Ni95e'xZ f7.f3 -NM Lf O ,Wuxi 'WL W ' ,. W ,II I f Nam' ' IJ .M -- fri!-mW.l IIIIIIIIIII I IWIIII HU Ml .., ', if 71 :I'I1,gI. T I bf O-SQ.. lf WNU I' A o fm S . , Ov 6? 1 .I fiflpx ? IPIIIIIIIIIIHI ... I f I CHSIS I lhllljlv. ,,,.,, I 'ILJJ - 'W x N. I . .Q Ya Y ,N In. In ' wfffCel'5 mlb G:OlT1mittCe5 of the TBFOWII Universitp 112. nb. G. H. fJ1'L'JlIl'6llf, . . . . A. E. HVLAN. lf7rc-P1-esziffczzi, . . W. R. DORMAN. C?11'l'6'Jlf70lZ1lll7lg Sc'rrcz'zz1j', . W. E. CHALMERS. .7p'6'!l.5'lll'L'l', . . . F. G. LEWIS. I3c'c0m'1'1l,g' SLw'u1'1z1j', . . , C, H, ELLIS, Committees- Smwxximlisfgip Gumxnxitfmz.-DORMAN, POWERS, COOPER- 'IQ,I:Ii5in1x5 mggiigggg,-'I'RIIIBLE, BELKNAI-, ALDRICI-I. missiuxxsxxq Guxrrnrxiilss.-BLACKLOCK, FILMER, KIRKLEY- Eihfg Jgfgghq,--F. W. TUCKIQR, CIIALIIERS, ELLIS. Zfxxlwqulfmvggisrirs Rnlsxiinxrs.-DURHMII CHATIMERSI STANTON- 'Hixmnrg fSummiiip1z,-Ckahwzafz, LEWIS, RICHMOND, PooR, MACGREGOR. S3E2,i55iH11EI1'1Z Hllllh,-RICE, LLEWEI.LvN, CHAMIIERLAIN, SNOW, IDRAWBRIDGE. Sift! Y1 6 ji,-M. S. BROWN, OS'1'ERHoU'r, Roux. Gif!! 'Hi:uI'k,-N. ANDREWS, DOLAN, H. CASEY. . jhggpfgggggmmf,-1'IRcI:, VVHIDDEN, GAMWELL Hiring llnb,-DORBIAN, LINDSEY, CHALMERS, LEWIS, BEERS, HAZEL1'INE. Bn 161 ,z 'MZ . 59 V 1 M 99 W SF K' ,, EA? Q 'RX -Millfn ulllllflllflilNIWllllrllllliullllllll 5 Illilllu UJJQCIUWOAX M M IME up V CS.. fr WZ,',.,. Q ?x fy' If - ' f' f ,,,,gQ , . A 'fl!!w 'ii ' ff-H -f ' iv - 1 .1 9.1 9- 11 . , ..-lf.-If 1 . .11-,- y lil F . 'Ai Y I um -, Nm' 7 u m ' , . 4. 9. 1 zu an m l, 1 L,n1m,glUlllil . Ax sl ' '- ' ' 5 A . ' , ' , '65, 'U V: -Q, 'V Ex V I gwnllllmnll 9 E, ,X , rm, V 9 'M-L, DEg.L,K' - H' ' Ito' 'WU ' 5Bisbop SGRDIIFQ El55OCi2'lfiOl1. President, R. N. TURNER, JR., ,92. . Vice-President, L. E. LEARNED, '93, Treasurer, A. D. TUCKER, '92, Secretary, T. I-I. RO'1'HwELI., '93, Librarian, R. OLNEV, '92, Mqmbqrg. FIBOIII THE FACULTK PROF. E. W. BLAKE, PROE. COURTNEY LANGDON, PROF. LORENZO SEARS, PROF. XVINSLOW UPTON, PRO1-'. A. S. PACKARD, J. R. jEwET'1', Ph. D., PROE. C. 141. B1'1NNE'l 1', PROF. VVILFRED BIONROE. '92 '93 HARBOUR, SMI'l'H, CHENEY, Ro'1'HwELL, NIERRIMAN, TURNER, LADD, T1-rURs'1'ON, B. F. JR., OLNEV, TUCKER, A. D., LICARNED, WIGHTMAN, 1 If1GRAM, STONE, MCLANE, 1JAY, PIRCE, GARDNER, RICHARDS, IDE. '94 BRIDGHAM, ESTES, WILLIAMS, 1'iAZARD, DYER, CROSBY, MEIQRIRIAN, E. B., GREENE, LEWIS, NIERRINIAN, H. '1' DORRANCE, Moss, IKEATING. '95 ATWOUD, CASWELL, LEWIS, CADY, SNOW, BAYI.1Es, CROSBY, PACKARD, .UEX'I'ER, SXVEET I62 Q m+mnxWfE?f9i4Tg?a3JJJ5j:521Umblff A A111 U! !l'f' '2 W'UWj-T-E39 cv' 1 1, .V , ff mu -Q., XXQNWW' va-1-T' ' W M Q. .fir ,,,, , 4'9 4-945 m,. Q ,,, , Q SUD Q co E 5 k I Q3 . 1 ff ..4 x mam...-W-Wy 5 ' ., u . lvxuffdrvgi-4,.6'n4a3E ' 4 f ff 'Nay mm' yew 9 9. ' 'L Jlpgv at rf Q f - 'QS0G'X X W . W' 5 f ' A, X lbw 9' ' MW 9 i W. E. CHALMERS, y93, F. G. LEWIS, ,93, . .,,.,.,N.,-.fxfsfsfwfsfv . H. D. HAZELTINE, '94, . F. W. MARVEL, ,94, . H. K. Rows, '92, . lfxqqutivq Qotxynyittqq. W. C. HUNTOON, '94, 1Jl'C'JI'liL'll I. lf7cc-Prcsz'1z'en!. Scrrclazy. Y9':asurer. BELKNAP, ,93, 163 '91 NY H ' :F IIIIII f 'I' TW J f II , 1 ' ,rf , Wm: -' M I, ff, .. ,f x . Y XXX ! Wm .nn IMI? .X -jg 5, ,gg . X 1 fn 'I J' ,, ' ' I IAIU' A Y! p -WIA ' - -. . Q A as . , , f ,' ' QJw '5' 'M' A 0520 .S . Ek. IQ UNI NQQQM' 1 , qw! 32 JQZYQJIOSF' 172 Nm' .' Ex? ZFX .-.-III-1 5 .:,..' I.I.4ImI,R4II 15' 'K' .- I . EMEA. CW' uLf.,f4.., I T .- ,. ..-' 4... L E.-,....,..n .za A ' V ' -A 1 .. A 1 JK.. I'l ' - . 4 ff! .- H. A . A wx--AW,mgi5'3'Ax,,,.,Q A - I A-sv 4, 5.4. ,' . 'r . in 2 ,J l is I ' Ia U56 OF M90 ' fU'Jfff 'M 'X 1 1- .H ., ,N ., . ..,, . ,.,, ,,. , ,. ,, ..,,. .gnu ' 2' Kin ff-If R 1- Dwi-1-AI A- HE I I II.. ,AX I ,, I ' .. X4 'I I' ' Inu: gym ru 7' fe, V X If 1,5 y 'I I I pf , ,Il J 1 Q W' N .- l a , .. , , Aw- A, . , - I ' - '-..,- M - ,, , fi . , . I Rm., ..n1w,...f..,:iu!f03fm7..,.hI'Il,..?4wwlum... ..., ..,. I I.m1IlPJ?1iIII,,.. ''...nI11v,..,i....h!r...,f....,mIDll0f1w.,..,.. ...... .IfnvIvIlll9fKwb! fRi42lmI.,. .L-03 Offiqqrg. ALFRED REYNOLDS VVIGHTMAN, . . , , Sfbmkgr, JOHN GAYTON F RYER, . Prime M1'1z1's!c1'. JOHN FRANKLIN WA'1 I'S, . 11011110 Sccreiafjn CHARLES MARSHALL POOR, fbreigu Scrrclmy. THERON CLARK, . . . . . Clerk. Members- 1892. JOHN FREDERICK BLACKLOCK, WARREN GARDNER BULLARD, GEORGE NELSON RICHMOND. 1893. ARTHUR TRAIN BELKNAR, CHARLES APPLETON POWERS, LEWIS JUDSON BULLARD, CHARLES NIARSHALI. POOR, FRANK GRANT LEWIS, DANIEL CORY SNOW, ALFRED REYNOLDS XVIGHTMAN. 1894. CHARLES HAIGII ELLIS, BENJAMIN ELBRIDGE MAIl'1'IN, JOHN GAYTON FRYER, ALLAN BENTON MOR'FON, EDWARD FRANCIS GAMWELL, JOHN BYRON STANTON, ISRAEL STRAUSS. 1895. THERON CLARK, WILLIAM GEORGE TARBOX, STAFFORD CLARENCE EDWARDS, FRANCIS WIIILIS WAMSLEY, JOHN FRANKLIN WATTS. 164 1 ef Eine: we Qibf-ZIP Ee VVILLIAM CHAUNCY LANGDON, Jr., 'lf' V, . LEONARD HERBERT CAMPBELL, .LY W, THEODORE SHOTWELL BROWN, A J 0, ROYAL HENRY GLADDING, J W, HERBERT CARPENTER BROWNELL, If 9 ll, FRANK WILLINGTON MA1'1'ESON, A A' E, CHARLES S'I'IcKNEv, H .I X, FRANK WILLIAM TUCKER, Z W, wel. C k!ll'l'7Ilt7ll Scwrfmy. Trc'a.r1zre1'. GEORGE FREDERICK ANDREWS .J I , AUGUSTUS P. REccoRD, 41 J 8, Bzmbzess Mafzager. 7 V,,....,fE2v1l1.f VM NWT 5' ' fjfff . 45, ,MH NW Y PM , rr'IT+TT1.IfiTW!.TlfH.'T N mr xkw .' f1 . T'miTXRMJU HM M. - f --' ' .. ml LL.. ml., ,. .-a - L1 Tu ,', 'fffl n-.... . .u ut' rf IJ- 4. ' 1- ' 'll V . . . ' P -ff. an ,W ,, 3 w W.-.,! f '4 vwy.. j AL j,,' f 1-Q ,' fyj'Q' Hgv.'W,1 , ,W ,f.,g1',, .4',2f,w'j ,L 'WWI wk 'W'2,f',-I-1, 5, NIIIVJVQWZQ 1 'F ' ' 4 . MLM '3 S ' ..fLM2wM 3 cz '.M:C,'f Wi . f X ...M 'Law .. .w Q .mf .ww 1 A .,'.'-:lim-.f. ,'.:4 ,.,, .-W, KNX W 25 U 5 Q.,xLiE ,, 1? B 3 ,W 4 .W , '.':f'INs1-www ma-J v'e5:'.::1:.-.,q'g':mf '. . .. er wv,r. ,-12214,wp.as-5-11.U'-' Waiff'T-2215z:1g?2,':1EswM4ff'N-'1'f f:,155fP, f Cwf.g5gg.1f ' ,.,.g,1.'f-Q 'll Sf 1 ' ,mul .1..XS,- .vu i E , nh-mb1..,.w .. 2 1 ..,, .. W, . ,- - 5. 1' .- J If r.-Wx1'vn...-.-...J-.-m -K S.u:'W-xi!-,e ' S? 2 2 - 'S A . 6 r I .- X.-'M 1-A..-E-xx...--,..-.--rw1 ,.. D - 1 YD 1 4 ' -..- W ,ny XM. ' 1 ' ' D ZW . 2...-..fe:f4f '1 ' if - - Tal- A 5-. :L -5' D , ,,,, ,- --1 n 5... . pg! ' XX W, S Q 9 -.11 if 2 Qi 42, 5 5155- 1' Hb I - ' Sf 3 - ' v? A. B. OHNSON ' 1 . . . . Condudor. 9 7 R. CUSHMAN, '93, . . . . . Preszklmi. R. W. TOWER, '92, . . . . . . Scrrelafjy amz' Yizvzsurcr. ,. , -1 W. C. SNOW, '95, Ilccolob' ll-1. D. SHARPE, '94, Clarinets, ' ' s 1 E flat Cornet, A. B. JOHNSON, '91, A. J. WOOD, ,95, F. E. HORTON, '95, B flat Cornets,J R. W. TOWER, '92, A. B. CONNAHLE, '94, L. MESEROLL, '95, W. A. Mowlw, ,93, Alto Horns, W. S. REYNOLDS, '93, R. N. TURNER, JR., '92, R. CUSHMAN '93 Trombones, H' LINDSAY, 62, Baritone, W. S. REOCH, '93, B Hat Bass, L. SHARPE, JR., '93, E flat Bass, F. A. IJURHAM, '92, ' ' Snare Drums, 1giiFIgIx',g?:' Bass Drum, T. B. BAYLIES, '94, Cymbals, F. H. S'1'APLES,'94. 166 THF-4b- 'L 2 ,-iq, y -3 Q 'X , WWENAVIVDNWHD M ...-19 , ' .5 ' A ' A -I M47 F Af v.-1 -mx-..-N--ff Y M' Im s xl' .imfw-wa! Af J Www fvwwiw m. ,1'4m79f?m f Nf f, W ff A 415-W ' Jakxhffnwgsgib-. M .M ip A ,W . q:itfLsA'3gf.1w M' ,lf Ilx, 519' -,.J iS ' - .A -gn I f 3HY: 1Qr'-,f:' Q' , 3 'V,' , ,' ,' 1177 W' M - :Arif IV V:'3if'5 Lf, A 2. A Lhxwwtsa, A Lf A - ff . J Z' wi' my -LMIMA . MJ . f'umFy' 2Wlivgzi9a'ff --fm Awww ' rw! 1-tiff -'-Q-dfawmfiufw'-2'-PWM ff f-fMv'w'-'Mui' 1 9 ,,,. T6 1.ff11j'qT LfMj'ff',.fQ'-, ffL'ff.'.,4.fj:5 gf , ,ui ,,1 ff' N H, qnpmnujxp f,lM L-MNH.. Av fn. 1 gf L ,.. .-,---..1.. .. 90 J ' ' fn:-V11 ' 'lu muI'PTTALA'i 1 -md, - W: ' all-' ' EAitor5 Brlnyoryiary, I 89 I -92 HENRY M. S'1'oNr:, ,92. HA LESLIE LEARNED, ,Q3. HENRY K. Rows, ,92. ELLIOTT F. STUDLEY ' JAMES A. PIRCE. ,92, Bzzsincss Manager. FRANK T. EAs'roN, ,92, Chazkwznzz. LUCIAN SHARPE, JR., ,93. Row D. HAZELTINE, ,94 r 93 v--1 f- an-'Q -r-v--- -f u.-1.--if 1-.111-A -f E. F. STUDLEY. L. E. LEARNED. H. M. STONE. H. K. Rows. L. SHARPE, DIR. H. D. HAZLETINE J. A. PIRCE. F. T. EASTON. 169 11 lil LX HI ' x I i nmtx: Agn N hgg 'My L 'In-iuleffui i ,W l f I 2 Z' xr N , if W7 -5 Ea J Mitt A41 X XJ ti lli 'f cn. X 9 l ,X, I K X lb I 1 2f W! 'ft H f, L f f E 'I' J . . '.,ilm:ll...ffWqi:' llmlllllllllllf N Y V '9 'ff?'f' llllll if 'ff 'MFA . 3 ff' l l!fjxNW,'QQQ? X 1 ffm? W ,MK f Kr W ' 'U' V C if 394+ J Xia' -J 4x:-T x ti' x11 l 0' ig. 'lil' 'llfihe ailleil .ll ll . l .4'l 'sfPi. -it - . ffff - e fi ' . if' ,, 'fn'-l 5' I2 1: ui 5 1' if .uililllllll ',.l:v2zf 'Eff-1 73 1 :Q . , ' ,mam , Q , ffm. , . 33 53 ifig., , V rilh' ll .- f ' fi ' 1 rf '-': x ff, X Lp up 115. I , X, 1, Q ,., QM f ' fr Q Q ...f.lisll:.il X 'eiefslr -1. , cg. 'll 'X - i --'Q' ' I wif '.'1'7 -5 l' 4- . X 5 -' -J' 1 .5-.. 4 e 'f..w' fi W1 --'L ...mf 1'-Y,--, .N fm - 1: 5 .i . 6 1' krffii ,Ji 'Url' 1 'M!'ffEgii2' 1'-F h v ii 'I :Wi ' 5. .f7r 4H7:I ' 'Q .- M i'. f'f!if .xiiiziisiff R-iw i iw 9 117' rink, iv, ii ie ff? fl'Ell..'1'f.'5:.5 i,4,.'.i'li VH.: yi i f gi-ff.,Aj,,' I'-Mgr ' ,IW--gn,'L,l. I I 'i!:'fff,EH if 1- 5 i fiifflgyjigy,fffggfwgmniffff ,' 5 l Y r inf. 1' l A-Q ' wifi.5lfF'i7Zi5li5iii'if liiifilwu MV'f. f71izf?ffafilxff,12i25fT'liillf5-' ,Q '- '1fi'fe f-1,lfwij' ll! l - A . 1 ' if if me-'l 'b ,:' .1-rw, ' ' +..,. 'f .. -2:.::af.:w,, - . gff .fl!ff'W:1yl' L,q'K 'i75'al' .1.Wf'5- ff , ff ij' A fl . V 34 ef .5 nf . f ,9.f4'?,'lf '!'i1f5. ,,',..'f,, ,gfffwli ' lffl A N fi1,,x5Qmg lf: , 5 f 1' 9 f f g :M q.' -' , , ' in--+ .'1,- ,i JA JT ' .1 ' ' ' 7 ' ' . f4 , ui My -gt 'rg ,if ra' 4. L4.1., If ..,. i . -ft ye . wWlfV?,4 fa A 'f I V.. - f kb 1 WA . - i .. ,. Sai ' f ' I .,.,-.,-,,.,-,,.,x,-..,N,-e,x,x,N,-5,5 J. C. PEGRAM, '92, 1'resz?ierzl. G. R. HAZARD,,94. Mtv-Prcsfdczzi. W. P. HlNCKl.EY,,94, Scfmvzry. IQNOWLES, JR., Treaxure: Mzzszka! Dircrlor, E. B. MUNGER, ,92. 1fzzsz'm's.v Jwzfzagcr, A. P. RECCORD, ,92. First Violins. G. R. HAZARD, '94, W. P. HINCKI.EY, '94, E. KNowI.Es, ju., ,94. Second Violins. A. P. Reccoun, ,92, L. H. Cr-mcu, '93, L. HAM, l94. Cornets. F. E. I'lORTON, '95, A. J. Woon, '95. Piano, G. H. OLNIW, '95, Violoncello, J. C. ANTHONY, '95, Flute, W. C. SNOW, '95, Clarinet, J. F. WA'1 1's, '95, Trombone, R. CUSHMAN, ,93, Snare Drum, J. C. PEGRAM, JR., ,92. 170 w rs ATpEQBFQwH omQnzlHE-331 S A9 q I bb Ju-war IX 1-f6.itor5 BFOWIX Magazine, 1892. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, IEvER1s'rT A. Bowlzw. Honxvrro F. BELLOXVS, VVILMAM C. LANGDON, JR., BERTRAM BLAISDISLL, XVILLIAM H. SMITH BUSINESS MANAGER, CHARLES STICKNEY. H. E. BELLOWS. B. BLAISDELL. W. H. SMITH. W. C. LANGDON, JR. E. A. BOWEN. C. STICKNEV 173 Gaxnagofezc-:ri P55 In ima paupertate Me nuper repperig Attrita fuit vestis, Nec operam habui. Quam ob rem fur su Cum coepi rapere, Virique mulieresque Perlimuerunt me. m factu CHORUS. Canite, compotores g Tipperarius egog Secundum bonos mores. Cervisiam potog Secundum bonos mores. Acldictus sum mero 5 In ima pauperrate Gamboleeriades ego. Gamboleeri,-oleeri,-oleeri -oleeriades ego, Gamboleeri,-oleeri,--oleeri -oleeriades ego, Secundum bonos mores, Addictus sum merog In ima paupertate Gamboleeriades ego. ' 1 CLS. s et, ,-oleeri, ,-oleeri, J-RJ 174 Brown Daifbf Hevexfa. NA,NA,NA,vvNA,NA Board of EAitor5. GEORGE G. HUNTER, S. A. HOPKINS, BEN. W. JOHNSON, E. N. CASEY, H. ANTHONY DYER. A55oQiatQ E6.itor5 G. A. ANDREWS, E. F. GAMWELL, E. A. THURSTON, W. E. CHALMERS. THEO. B. BAYLIES, Bu.rz'm'.vs Jllamzger. 5 S. A. HOPKINS. E. F. GABIXVELL. G. A. ANDREWS. T. B. BAYLIES. E. N. CASEY. H. A. DYER. G. G. HUNTER. B. W. JOHNSON. 177 NEAR THE ARCADE. While strolling down a business street, A student chanced a sign to see That said Umbrell's recovered here. A smile of hope ! But could it be? So in he goes, points out the sign, And says to a maid with brazen ease, Why, I lost one but yesterday 9 Say, won't you get it for me, please? MY FORTE. I'm not a rapid runner, My jumping is not great, And'Nature never meant me To be a heavy-weight. I revel not in Latin, With Greek I rarely playg And as to being a masher, I am not built that way. I have not yet got stage-struck, Though oft I sing and shoutg And think therels music in me, For none has yet come out. H. I. H 178 N1NETY:TWo'S JUNIOR if CELEBRATION. After a half-dozen excited and protracted meetings and the expenditure of a vast amount of eloquence in advocating various plans from a trip down the bay to a grand ball, the Class of ,92 decided to hold the annual Junior celebration in the form of a banquet. The earlier part of the evening was given up to the inauguration of the Hicks Prize Debate in Manning Hall. At the close of the debate the members of the class formed in procession and marched clown to 'l'illinghast's, where the banquet was held. The toast-list was as follows : Who loves not wine, women and song, He is a fool his whole life long. -Zlhriin Luther. 7?Jfz.r!11z1z.v!e1', A. N. LEONARD. The Right Honorable gentleman is indebted to his memory for his jests, and his imagination for his facts. -.S'hf'r1'1!a1g. i D1 blllifllflbll, . . . . . . . H. L. GARDNER 'Tis no disgrace to follow the better precedent. -Amwynzozzs. Dia Mddrhczz, ...... H. E. BELLOWS And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. -Gay. Our Sllbllfbflll E'zk11f!.v. . , .... J. A. PIRCE O, leave the noisy town l O come and see Our country cots, and live content with ine. -Dfjufw. A. B. C. 0 ' 2, ....... . . P. GAGE 9 Forgive the comment that my passion made Upon thy feature, for my rage was blincl. -Shaktuymrre. Our jmior Parry?-, ...... . F. W. TUCKER ' Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. -Pope. The flllI'0f,S Pyle, ..... . H. N. S. BRADFORD If, vice cannot wholly be eradicated, it ought to be confined to particular objects. -SWM. '79 Class Poh'z'z'r.v, . .... J. E. SMITH Watch thou, and wake when others be asleep, To pry into the secrets of the state. -ShaA'erj9earc. Poem, . . . . . . H. K. ROWE A poem's life and death dependeth still, Not on the poet's wits, but reader's will. -Alex. Brown. Soon after midnight as the jolly party was about to break up, the news spread that an immense fire was raging at Burrows and Kenyonls lumber-yard. Immedi- ately the whole company rushed to the spot and mingled with the crowd which was gazing at the brilliant spectacle, their full dress costumes forming a startling contrast to the appearance of the rest, the majority of whom had been just roused from sleep by the contlagration, and accordingly were in various stages of dishabille. The committee who had the banquet in charge were: B. S. WEBB, F. M. SMITH, J. H. LINDSEY, F. T. EAs'roN, E. A. BOWEN. For those who wish to marry Now this report is rife, That Billy Burt of '95 Would make a right good wife. But when that choir got up to sing I couldn't catch a word, They sang the most dog-gondest thing, A body ever heard. -Chajbel Choir. Said a senior whose name was McGinn, ' Now to study I think is a sinn. Perhaps I will try To learn by and by, But in college I will not beginnf ISO A CHAUCERIAN TALE. Dedicated to A. M-tt-s-n. A clog ther was, and that a worthy whelpe, His Maister bought him for to be a helpeg To keep his hen-roost from al nightly foes, '1'o biten tramps, and eek to tear the'r clothes. But thilke dog he watched not by nights, And tramps esteemed he as ful goodly wights And asked he not for any better funne Than niaken smale fowles for to runne. And al the night, of hen-roost no defendant, He howleth at the moon in the ascenclant. But how, forsooth, coucl naybers ever slepen, With this eternal howlen al night kepen? They cussed him, as you may now surmyse, With words I dare not eek to you clevyseg Ancl as the smale hours of night went byeth, Ful many a deyntee boot-jack at him flyeth. But now bifel, late on a certein night, His Maister left his club-unlucky Wight- He reeched his hoom, but strange it is to telle, His owne dog upon his persoun felle, And bit him, though he wolcl not thus a stranger But slnnk he off, if eek from thieves wer claunger. Then quick the Maister yelled : Go from my sigh Ye worthless whelp, who feeds you me to bite I This worthy pup then went and soon he stray'd Ther-to a place wher sausag-mete was mayd 5 He went ther-in to get something to cate, But by my troth he came out sausag-mete. I-Iis Maister happed- to eat this very foode, But sayd his lost dog was no earthly goode. Strange is the truth, but yet withouten faille, - 7 I Ther endeth in the sausag-mete, this dog, his taille. ISI QGEBFCDWU Univeivsijfx exe, BQUQJQ Wlanawfin Qfcug W. L. CHASE, IJ7'8.f1'll'0lll'. J. L. CASEY, . V726-Prc.vz'1z'mt. W. P. HINCKLEV, . Sefrelafy. A. LLEWELLYN, .'Zh'asmz'r. b H. H. RICE, . . .B1zsz71c.vs llhmagcr Mugiqal Dirqqtorg. B. S. WEBB, Gfce, E. W. CORLISS, Bafyb, G. N. NORTON, Jllkzndolm. 182 wyxeap J VOCAL DEPARTMENT. VXA fe-xfxnfvvvvx B. S. WEB1s,Dz'rcr!ar. First Tenor. S. WEBB, A. J. LLEWELLVN, S. Fox, J. YOUNG. Second Tenor. H. RICE, J. L. CASEY, A. A. MACURDA. Fl l St BHSS. M. CHAMBERLIN, A. ADAMS, H. C. WHIPPLE. Second Bass. L. CHASE, , W. C. LANGDON, JR., C. FIELD, L. H. NEWELL. A B. S. WEBB, Whistler. PROF. N. B. SPRAGUE, Dzslrudor. 5 '1- -4. 1 185 A LOVER'S PLAINT. I still think of her all the time, I sigh the sweet delusions overg And so console myself in rhyme, By calling Love a heartless rover- For now my trust in him is shaken, And-well, I see I was mistaken. 3 Of her I once thought all the time And thought she really loved meg My happiness was most sublime, To such delight a kiss had moved meg I never dreamed to grief I'd waken, And-well you see I was Miss-taken. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE H Ah ! 'Twas a nightmare only -such relief! So vivid 'twas, it gained his firm belief. In every store he saw himself hang strangling, His writhing frame by tightening hemp-rope dangling. -x- fr vt as at- st- as as -if -rt- But when next month he saw the bills come in, He thought that now hung up he was like sin. 186 M.-4 , .Irh N, k vllf'Ml',l' QuE', ,g llllflw fnilWfliIl SQQ. 'YA ffff, ' X5 fl'l' f.3f.V.vWxxW9 ' .W Q Q .J fTfff'x9f.'vi1-fsWWZ 5' - f Q,g :3qf'2.gk5,g.jfW.5-Q w AM-H gg, . . P I IW 'Ng Ex diff? , - '. rix, 'VV - '?if?' fl-, -,... 'lfw oyj 1 AA Xu -3m1J .- K f 11a:u'M', . fungi f-j, gg.g,Gl:gi: f mwxw m I ...N .U lgty SlvQ,'?f,i'fEQ,'Xm '. . lmivwfak ,. A , N 1.3Q?'? tw ,V af K . . -W xt a-n m, I 5 , LMIL. k .A I 7, 1. I- , W. .. .wie Ex W .5 Y J ,..:. 1 , ff! 5. -r-A -Y ,ff V ' i jk V Y i , BANJO DEPARTMENT. E. W. CORLISS, Dircclor. Banjeaurlnes. A. C. STONE, J. B. LEWIS. Banjos. G. H. EISWALD, W. G. CADV, A. ADAMS. Guitars. G. N. NORTON, N. W. DEXTER, G. M. CHAMBERLIN. Piccolo, E. W. CORLISS. J. H. IENNINGS, Dzslmrior. 189 THE THREE HEBREVV CHILDREN. The Hebrew class came on with a boom The Prof. and a student in the room, And even before the hour was through, The class was doubled, making two. And then one more, who sought a snap, Elected this-deluded chap! He found-nor long he made his stay- That Hebrew wasn't built that way. So one little Nigger to Harvard flew, And left behind a class of two. And one of those who strove to pass, Soon lost good standing in the class. And when the next exam. is due, May Heaven help the other through l A CONUNDRUM. Now what's the difference between the m Who makes you buy ice-cream, And a brakeman, on a train, afraid Of running down a team ? Methinks the last will man the brakes As soon as ever he can g aid, But the maid, described, much money takes, And soon will break the man. S 190 ix - f .. nk X f' xy-w, V' aKvfXXPYfT',M. W .ff ' ,f .!' i1 .. XxJ'D n f, jk .K if L 'Ni x A K 1 W . QN ' ' N ww w- - 57 fW - -. lkvw-.u ' whirl- Q . K .H 'AXHYQQMX ,Q W,....FL ,-.X ,QM ' - I .N -Tr' X ' W mm! Yi '1 4 ' -w P Wim, .- A 'ILM JE 7 qv' W 'V pf . ggi . .1!,'!fl,,L I f i lj N 5 K NW N f,'! 9 .f .'wI'wf? . . 5 ..1 11.1, vi I vv-. ,XM.,i7I'l4 L K- 'lj 7y.j2E? Xgwzwf L. iigig E? 5 x, .J A ,, . XS 'R L'Y'Pf9' W N B f- VL. N ' 1 ' -4557:-:iL:'i,i. if 21,314 V. MANDOLIN DEPARTMENT. G. N. NoRToN, Dzkcrlor. Mandolins. G. N. NORTON, F. L. C. KEATING, L. HAM, L. H. NEXVELL, ' W, G, CADV, Guitars. E1 VV. CORLISS, N, W, DEXTER, A. C. S'1'oN1s, G. M. CHAMBERLIN. Vloloncello, C. ANTHONY. Violin, W. P. HINCKLEY. T. ROMERO. Dmfrzzflor. SENOR L. , ig? if ,iiwl- W 51 ,fx L, J --... 1-. 0 ,L f K: 1 f' ff ffkfeiw Z m'iJ '.,A X llrgggfrf, ' 'X ff'W31ff5'Wf'f . . N 'Ff:'.'I, VFfWE?fi W ff f ' WW f' , I 21111 'fix Ha iff? X H. X ,, WW I I 5:'7MM'.5fxfx5f,LWQrf! 1 ' l: W 3i' f 7! a'37 f' ' W f 'M X W WS-Fff X . 71,33 N XX fx wx N ' A 'ffl' f 1 IW -' 4 u -- XX wit X3 ,C4XNxxxQHu5v, '- ,Q X gM'j,V' wxwNV'XX WW ' 5 , S.. H MM' y haffffv , -Q K Q, .mm X X nz ' IW4'Zf.'fff f I ' .l tlllh ,H A Kv ,,Q.,N 1 wwu xlx' Ik , 4, Q 15 M 4 N wlg.,3 lilwv w w QX 465.1 X X 'X i YNKQHW' l M ', V 1, . X? W N 'W i 3 V - A ,Z 1 ' V fry' v ,,1'f , , 11'-,n'ff.'f'-- IW ' x.--. '-X, ..-I u u wmv, A llmllix jfmlww igi QE, -, A 3 -- 1-sl 2-1 A E1 - 1 A N 12 X 1 ' ,N sg T f- X I1 11 3 fm 3. E- 1... gy -,LX Q1 :Il-35? E R' 51 1'3 'bi-11.'!f5H ! -, 111 '-1111115515-7 -1 rf' 1 -111111111 ,E 5-1 '. 31 -lf? Ri 1 14-1 ' 2 ff! 1 -- 11. e' A -' f ll ' 3 if 194 s pf, Q .N 1 O . .1 ' - ----- 'xx A' ,I ' .... Q, if 0 2.51 I I 'W-1 1 2111957 vwi... l-ill .1 I 1 -.A.,s,,,,,,,x,4,N.A.A.,-..,..A.,..,- 1891-1892. Pzwzkfezzl, B. S. W 17:6-1'1'es1?z'cfzt, E. B. A fmumger, RICHARD OLNRV, Afhlelir Caplain, ExL'f1lfI'1'0 Commillm, qjifers, ex-qjifzb. GENERAL ATHLETIC UOMMITTEE. 1891-1892. PROP. NA'1'HAN11s1. F, DAv1s, '70, For Family. HON. RICHARD B. CQ111s1'ocR, '76, Ear Alzmmi. MR. FRANK T. EASTON, '92, Ear Um1'ezgfrazf1n1h's. 'KJ 'M ERR, Scfrefary, F. W. ARv1:L, 1.nR1cH, Trmmrcr, W. T. DORRANCE, G. N. R1CH111oND 195 NEVV ENGLAND Inlorcolleoizrfo HHIIQHC H55oci2IIion. x,N,-L,x,-..,N,N,,-,A.,x,x,. Colleges in the Association- AMHERST, .DAR'l'MOU'l'H, VERMONT, VVILLIAMS, BROWN, TRINITY, WESLEYAN, WORCESTER. Offiqqrg of thq Aggoqiatiory for 1890-91. C O. WELLS, Amherst, . . . Pf6XlTf67lf. E A. BARROWS, Brown, E'r.v! lf?ke-Premlefzf. P. THURSTON, Trinity, . Sammi Wke-Presidcfzl H L. DADMUN, Worcester, Serreiargf. E. HovT, Williams, . . . . Treasurer. Exqqutivq Qonynyittqq. Chairman, C. O. WELLS, Amherst. W. F. MCCLELLAND, Amherst, F. T. EASTON, Brown, E. K. HALL, Dartmouth, GORDON HALL, Trinity. I ANNUAL MEET AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS. MAY 27, 1891. Ordqr of Evqrttg. IOO-Yards Dash. S. P. lioixummx, Amherst, roi sec. II. C. IDE, Dartmouth. Half Mlle Run. ll. I.. lmmrux, Worcester, : min. if sec. IC. A. '1'AvI.o1t, Worcester. 120-Yards Hurdle Race. lf. Il. RAI.s'roN, Wesleyan, I7 sec. li. C. P0'l l'lQR, Dartmouth. Two Mlle Bicycle. ll. Ii. llAl.I.oCK, Amherst, 7 min. 25 sec. G. D. 1'RA'l l', Amherst. One Mlle Run. C. O. Wltl.l.s, Amherst, 4 min. 4I sec. J. M. GAI.l.AGlll-ZR, Worcester. Quarter Mlle Run. G. B. SHA'l l'UCK, Amherst, 50g sec. F. IC. ROXVI-I, Dartmouth. 220-Yards Hurdle Race. F. II. RAI.s'l'oN, Wesleyan, 265 sec. ll. C. Ima, Dartmouth. Mlle Walk. W. W. Glucoc, Amherst, 7 min. I7 sec. W. Il. Clmsn, Williams. 220-Yards Dash. R. I.. Plil.l.l'Z'l', Amherst, 2:2 sec. A. A. Iiwmu, Amherst. Two Mlle Run. lfI. A. Russm., Amherst, xo min. 24 sec. A. M. l.l':vv, Williams. Pole Vault. Ii. C. I,0'l l'lCR, Dartmouth, 9 ft. 9132 in. A. A. ICWING, Amherst. Standing Broad Jump. F. I-I. BURNHAM, Dartmouth, 9 ft. ng in C . A. EDGERTON, Williams. Putting I6-lbs. Shot. N. D. Ar.r:xANm:R, Amherst, 37 ft. 45 in. G. Glcomzrz, Dartmouth. Runnlng Hlgh Jump. li. A. Bmtnows, Brown, 5 ft. S in. I.. AI.1.l':N, Vermont. Throwing Hammer. C. S. I.l'1 1'1.rz, Dartmouth, 94 ft. If in. F. W. A1.I.l':N, Amherst. Standing Hlgh Jump. F. li. WALKIQR, Amherst, 4 ft. gi in. E. Il. Flsu, Worcester. Running Broad Jump. E. C. Po'1 1'Ert, Dartmouth, :I ft. ll in. W. Il. HALL, Wesleyan. Tug-of-War. Dartmouth rf: Williams. Williams won by 5 in. and :Zi in. AM1-1E1asT. .... . 1JAR'1'lXIOU'1'H .... W11.1.1AMs ..... BROWN ...... WoRC1cs'1'1cR.. . . 'l'R1N1'1'v.. . . . W ESLEYAN .... V1sRix1oN'1'. .. . 197 SUMMARY. ffl?-.rl f,7'l'ZL'5. .5cfwm' P1-zbvs. ..1.. 1 ..I.. ....o.... .2 o llBI'OWII mlliV6F5ifQ 'lR6COI'U5. loo-Yards Dash ..... .... C . .....E 440-Yards Dash. . . . Half-Mile Run .... Mile Run. ..... .... C . 2-Mile Run ..... . . ..A. 3-Mile Run. .... .... C . 5-Mile Run.... . . . ..R Mile Walk ......... . ...H 3-Mile Walk .............. .F. Hop, Skip and jump ........ C. T 120-Y2lI'ClS Hurdle Race ..... . . 1 Running High Jump ....... . lf.. Standing High Jump. . ..... C. Running Broad jump. . . . . . .C. Standing Broad Jninp. . . . . . .S. Throwing Heavy Hammer. . .B. Throwing Light Hammer.. . ..W D Fhrowing Baseball ......... L. Putting the Shot... . . .... 36, Pole Vault ...... .... 1 9. D. COOKE, '88 .... A. BARROWS, '91 . . W. CA1.n1f:R, '9l.. . A. MEADER, '91 . D11 F. PA1.1n1cR, '91 Lr'1 l'LEF11s1.D, '85 . . L. L111P1'1 1', '82. . . L. IJAY, '89, ..... . R. ICNOWLES, '81.. Cookie, '88 .... DOWD, '93 ..... . Bnizkows, ,QI . . D. COOKE, '88 .... D. L. ll. J. A S. WEBB, '92 ...... H. BEA'1 1'1E, '86. . A. LINDSAY, '87. . . L. IRONS, '81 . .. 2- H, BEA'i i'1E. '86 3 I-I. Hovlar, '9o .... CooKE, '88 ....... I1aoNs, '81 .... . . .. .IOff s .57s. ....2ll1 . 26 5 in. ..- .. ....May S.. .... . 95 s.. ...... I2lll.Il l,s..... .18 in ...32 m . . ..8 m. .28 m. ...39 ft. .IQIAS ..5 ft. ..4ft. . IIS....... 28S.. I5 Oct. May May May May May .May 85 in. .... .. Oct. May ............Oct. 65111. ..... . 8m ....... . 1-J, in. .... .. lI1...,.... IIll1...... 19 ft. -' ro ft. 42 in ...81 ft. 5 ' ...86 ft ' 328 ft. 5 ' ...35 ft. ..9 ft. .9l11...... 1 n ....... ,S 4 4ll1........ May May May May Oct. May May Oct. May May .....4 . . . . .6 . . . . .o . ...3 ...o I 1 13. '87 15, '90 Io, '89 Io, '89 1o, '89 28, '88 22, '79 Io, '89 29: '79 13, ,87 15, 'go 16, '90 10, '88 131 '87 22, '79 15, '90 28, '86 13, '87 29- '79 28, '85 16, '90 Ski li BEST REGORDS OF THE 'Mcmwwwgfiis New Engfexna lnlfereoffegialfe Zflfgfelfic nclggoeialfion. EVENTS. WINNER. COLLEGE. RECORD. DATE. 1oo-Yards Dash, F. I. RALEY, Amherst, IOES. May 28, 1890. 220-Yards Dash, R. L. PELLET, Amherst, 223 s. May 27, I89I. Quarter Mile Run, G. B. SHA1'rUcK, Amherst, 501 s. May 27, 1891. Half Mile Run, H. L. DADlNiUN, . Worcester, 2 m. lg s. May 27, ISQI. One Mile Run, C. O. WELLS, Amherst, 4 m. 352 s. May 28, 1890. Two Mile Run, C. O. WVELLS, Amherst, IO m. 232. s. May 28, 1890- One Mile Walk, W. W. GREGG, Amherst, 7 m. I7 s. May 27, 1891. 120-Yards Hurdle, F. H. RALs'1'oN, Wesleyan, I7 s. May 27, 1891. Two Mile Bicycle, F. A. DELABARRE, Amherst, 6 m. SI s. May 24, 1888. Throwing Base Ball, CAMPBELL, Williams, 356 ft. May 27, 1887. Standing High jump, S. CROOK, lVilliams, 5ft. lg in. May 23, 1890. C. L. COBB, Dartmouth, 7 Running High Jump, C. W. PORTER, Amherst, 5 ft. 6 in f May 27' 1887 A. M. AMADUN, Williams, May 28, 1889. Standing Broad Jump, S. CRooK, Williams, IO ft. 52 in. May 24, 1888. Running Broad jump, S. D. WVARRINER, Amherst, 22 fl. 35- in. May 24, 1888. Putting the Shot, N. D. ALEXANDER, Amherst, 37 ft. 45 i11. May 27, 1891. Throwing the Hamlner, C. S. LITYLE, Dartmouth, 94 ft. 15 in. May 27, 1891. Pole Vault, E. C. Po1'TER, Dartmouth, IO ft. May 27, 1891. 220-Yards Hurdle, F. H. RALSTUN, Wesleyan, 265 s. May 27, 1891. I99 - , I ' Sl' 1... II . I R J Y .X,N - 2331: , ,.,. r.I 'I. L ,Ly X ' vurL ' A 'SEM -FE2::e:e: ...-. Av I I IX, X ,W A I...'luL' 5 wif' I , - ' '5Z52:5: iI ' Q 'IJ Wg ., N. 'IEEE 3 If ' I yilggflssfffi AVI N CEI ' . J QI , N 'II I 'MW -vu IW ,Af ,LAX I 'I' Wliieifie l . I, , p,.I4fI- rg. ' -gf ' INN ,J 'y ' 'I:::E:Ezi. ' R .iz f M L :II ' . , - f , , , 'EFIEEEE ' If I f ' ' 5 , .f ,I V! 121' fffqbl ' I A vw' ' ' A I-I vg'f'-IH Q 'Iss If N x I XMI V R' JI ,W qhllmllv X L I ' I A-fre: Q ' . IW .II-I' .IIEIWJWTI VI' X s. W Q IWI1. JMXJXXQ,-,I I 2 -7 4' 5. . I ' M ' J I Q 1 'N XI I 2 qi, W 5' 'W W 'fx I ' 'xx . ' ffffiiz. ,f?f 4 '. I. ' ,. A- W W U I N ' . 'IN A, , ISV. I ,IQ1 by 3-ffl 2:55 gm. ln, lI'l,'IJ'GW,' 's' ,'II1II1IIB',v ef: X A ,OI EIN, Ifgiz 'wg ',-'1.f,,-345 QIIX-I-11' .-,.1 far. :!'I:e:!JII.I ..f'.'.I.-.IA '-'-'HI maya Axaygmjjln JBYOWI1 'ml1iVCI'5ifQ 'lawn c6l1lli5 fl55OCi8fiOl1. J. A. PIRCE, ,92, . . Presidenl. E. B. ALDRICH, '93, If?'fe-Pr-cxident. A. E. THOMAS, '94, . . Serrelary, W. T. DORRANCE, '94, .... Treamrer. Exqqutivq Qonxnyittqq. G. N. NORTON, '92, President, Ex-Ojiczb, H. D. HAZELTINE, '94, J. D, E. JONES, ,93, H. E. COOPER, '95. Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. NEW HAVEN, OCT. 13-I7. BROWN REPRESENTED BY .... FgEgJiZE?',rL3f5' SINGLES. FIRST PRIZE. F. H. HOvEv, HARVARD. ' SECOND S. T. LEE, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. DOUBLES. FIRST PRIZE. HovEv AND WRENN, HARVARD. SECOND HOWI.AND AND PARKER, YALE. CONSOLATIOM J. D. E. JONES, BROWN. College Tournament. SINGLES. FIRST PRIZE. J. D. E. JONES, '93. SECOND D. F. GEORGE, '94. 2OO .fd if 4 ' ,W .V f I ,,,, l 4 , -'Y, A , . !,,'1. . ,..-,- 4' , ,,..--, AV' ,- A -I 5 f f. . N 1- ' u ff 5 fQ- 7 ' ' - ' ' 541 3' .X .,,fm ff ' Vlbl ... ales-7, ,I 1 ' . I .- r , - ,. - . .ff-? '-. , ,1,,Ll? 1 1 5ASS CCHATHQ3l Q ' ' ' ' 7 ' fn' -'A' ,xl . K. . 1891-1892. I H1sR1:1sR'1' H. RICE, '92, . . . P1z'.11'a'c11!. HAROLD D. HAZELTINE, ,94, . ..Sefrcfa1g1'. LUCIAN Slafxuvlc, JR., ,93, . . . JP'ea.r1m'r. Dirqqtors. I-I1c1:1mR'1' H. RICE, '92, I M- . LUQIAN SIIARPE, JR., '93, 5' LQ Ojifm' B. STANLIQY Whzma, '92, S'1'1L1'1mN A. HKJl'KINS, '93, HAROI..D CoN1.sDoN, ,49. FRANK W .M A'1 1'1':soN, '92, . . Jllfnzagw. lCDxv,x1u1 B. A1.D1ucH, '93, . Sfarcr. 'lDEll'5ffQ mine, 1891. If. W. Wooncocx, '91, p. and c. f., W. H. MAGII.I., 3 b., I . j. S1sx'1'oN, '93, p. and c. f., - F. R. S'1'1f:1eR1z, '94, s. s., F. '1'1zNNn1v, '94, C., A. C. MENDENHALL, ,9I, I. f., Capt., B. F. 'l'HURs'1'oN, '93, c., M. L. MESSIQR, '91, r. f., 112. H. VVICEKS, '93, 1. b., 71'. F. I. IWCDONNICLL ' 1 91: J. D. lu. JONES, '93, 2. b., G. W. C. HILL, '92. Sept. 2o. K4 lf Oct. 1 66 4 April 16 U I7 18 aa 24. H 26 28 May 2. H 4' H 6 H 9 H I3- u 14. H I5- 2o. H 23. H 27. 28. H june 2. U 6. 1 1. H I7 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 715. H H H H 713' Gb H H H 46 H H L6 65 66 H H 66 H H H H H H U H H 202 GHIUCS llblapeb. AU'rU1s1N 1 890. Cadets, Lincoln Field, . . Melrose, Lincoln Field, Cadets, Lincoln Field, . . Clydes, Lincoln Field, Clydes, Clyde, . . . SPRING 1891. J. F. Russell, Lincoln Field, Harvard, Cambridge, . Tufts, College Hill, . . Dartmouth, Lincoln Field, . Harvard, Lincoln Field, . Worcester, Lincoln Field, . Wesleyan, Lincoln Field, Melrose, Lincoln Field, . Boston University, Lincoln Field, . Harvard Cambridge, . Yale, Lincoln Field, . . Yale, New Haven, . . l7 ingsl . . I.. Wesleyan, Middletown, . Trinity, Hartford, . . . Woonsocket, Lincoln Field, . 7 Harvard, Lincoln Field, . . Trinity, Springfield, . University of Michigan, Lincoln Field, 5 B. A. A., Lincoln Field, . . 15- Holy Cross, Worcester, . . . IZ6 ingsj 2 Holy Cross, Lincoln Field, .... 2 University of Pennsylvania, Lincoln Field, o Yale, Lincoln Field, - . . . . 5 5... 3.- 7- 51 81 6... 22- I4- I... 1 1- 15- g.. 21-' 6, 5- 7... 2I'- 71- 3... 5-1. 20 Bagqball Averages, 1890-91. BA'1 1'1NG. NAME. G. A.B. li.lI. '1'.l5. AVE. NAME. G. A.l3. l!.lI. 'l'.H. AVE. Wooclcoclc .... ..28 122 39 60 .320 Weeks. ........ 27 95 25 27 .263 Messer ........ 25 95 30 33 .317 Jones ......... 28 120 30 42 .250 Magill. ........ 23 95 28 35 .295 Steere ...... . . .23 92 22 28 .239 Sexton ........ .21 89 26 3I .292 McDonnell. .... IO 23 5 5 .217 Dowd ......... 5 24 7 I7 .292 Mendenhall .... 21 67 I4 I4 .209 'Penney ...... . .28 101 29 48 .287 Ellis.. ......... 5 I5 3 3 .200 Hill ..... . ...5 I4 4 4 .286 Thurston ...... IO 32 4 4 .125 FIELDING. Flrst Base. Pltchers. H. l'.0 A. E. 'l'.C. AVE. ll. l'.O A. E. '1' C. AVE. Weeks ..... 27 222 I3 I3 248 .946 Sexton .... 7 5 87 3 95 .968 Tenney .... 1 IO 1 1 12 .917 Hill ...... 4 2 25 1 28 .964 Wooclcock. I9 II 163 8 182 .957 Second Base. Qatche,-5, Jones ..... 23 7I SI I2 134 910 Tenney .... 18 183 46 15 244 .939 Dowd .,,,, 5 I9 1 I 3 33 ,909 Thurston.. I3 71 22 9 102 .912 Flelders. Thlrd Base- Sexton .... .13 8 5 0 I3 1.4000 McDonnell 1 0 3 to 3 ooo McDonnell. 7 3 0 0 3 1.000 Magill. .... 23 32 4I IO 83 879 Jones ..... 1 1 0 0 1 1.000 Jones ..... 4 2 4 3 9 667 Woodcock .12 17 2 1 20 .950 Tenn .... . 1 1 I2 2 1 1 . Shvft SVCD- Ellis.li .... . 5 6 0 1 5 McDonnell 3 0 5 1 6 833 Messer .... 25 23 5 6 34 .824 Steere ..... 23 26 29 I4 69 797 M6l1dellhHll2I 26 0 7 33 .788 Sexton .... 2 1 4 2 7 .714 Hill ...... 1 0 0 1 0 .100 'mIliVCP5ltQ mine, 1892. F. J. SEXTON, '93 Captain., F. W. VVOODCOCK, p. g., R. C. COOK, '95, E. H. WEEKS, '93, F. TENNEY, '94, J. D. E. JONES, ,93, W. H. MAGILL, '93, D. F. GEORGE, ,94, F. E. STEERE, '94, F. J. FEELEY, '95, W. T. O,DONNEI.L, '95. 204 , -f ,P lf I ' 'W Ai f- 'I 'rpx 19 fjxm ' 'gh' IW . . 4 ' 1 I L - .vm -2 A was A N I, 5 QIUUIII 2-A -Ei JN In if . W M.. I f-J Xxx? ,A xx W! -f-NA.-s,x,., ...-sfvs f. N OFFICERS OF TI-IE ASSOCIATION. i891-1892. 1 H. N. S. BRADFORD, '92, EDWARD B. ALDRICH, '95, . VVILLIAM E. CHALMDRS, ,93. HAROLD C FIELD, ,94, . EDWARD A. 'l'HURs'mN. '93 .lox-IN H. LINDSAV, ,Q2, Exmzlhe Cummiilcc, qjirers, ax-qgfirio. P1'e:ifz'c1z!. Wm- Preshlczzl. Svfrciary. Yhaslzrcr. fmznagcr. C ry? fa in . 206 Blnivezroggifg 'eel Ball Efrlezvf-Jn. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Season of 1891-92. Rushers. J. L. CASEY, '93, B. S. WEIIIT, '92, H. ST. j. FELMER, ,93, F. T. EASTON, '92, E. N. CASEY, IQ3, A. B. CHACE, '92, G. M. CHAIIIIIERLAIN, '94, G. S. ELLIS, '94, R. W. IJRAWBRIDGE, '94, H. A. RICHARDS, 793, R. N. TURNER, 92. Half Backs. J. F. ESTIQS, '94, A. B. P. STRAIGHT, '94 F. TENNEY, '94, E. B. ALDRICH, ,93, T. S. BROWN, ,92. Quarter Backs. J. H. LINDSAV, '92, G. W. C. HILL, '92. Full Backs. W. S. SMITI-I, F. BEMET, ,9S. - 6811165 1, Brown zu' Teclmology, at Boston, . 6-4. 3, Brown vs. Trinity, at Providence, . o-8. 7, Brown uv. Fall River, at Fall River, . 18-4. 14, Brown zfs. Andover, at Andover, . o-26. 17, Brown w. Bowdoin, at Portland, . , 18-22, 24, Brown zu. Technology, at Providence, . 6-14. 28, Brown zu. Bowdoin, at Providence, . I8-o. 4, Brown zur. Williams, at Williamstown, . . o-58. 7, Brown ws. Worcester Polytechnic, at Worcester, 32-6. 14, Brown 7'.v. Tufts, at Providence, . - . . I2-34 207 3 Xia X fig .W 4 hr V IVR f , I W mfg V sd 4 :rg ,QQ -x nv 'f Q W iiiriir ll J, N is Q xg 1 V f xx if 0 '-'-X-J J 4, X r NMIX 'X I .X .7 M,,,,,, 1 QV i 1 ,fl xy, VM L.. ,X, ff WW X mm wif - Vi Sw M1 'XA W N! 5 4X J 1. 1 , Lb. g 1 f , I 25, f ir 1 ew. , 47, np '.,,v.fI .- --A J I If . f if f 'V' xwgziw fig. , ,ggi . , , i,-.. .f fir- , . .g , if -f- 'i'.:f4- I: . NA M 4? 4- Q il' , X 1iii'i'vIi e. X' -' if iZ'f4'Cif iiiiwlaiq - U Swiif-'I iiiiw A' if QL' 1. ,,',,,a',q'3,,,rgg,,4 5. 4 Q AV?,:',fV,,vg.3y,fmff.i.,:,f X .,, , i, , - fn, f' , ., iyfg' -- .,j 'P ' - .Tj-V WMM 5'EAE W w- rw 'M ,. '- - Mi , ' i l'riQ if3-iiwff iii: .Q 2756 -L. A G f,i,??1i V 7 Fii3'iif l'r?ESLi'3.L' ii iiliffisw fx A J .xxbmv X., WW, l ,Lx X24 ,V 'I .. i -. -,xg fligxdvz .V Q! 'V?i4 -K. 'Ubff -,ff -' f E-'i 'i 1 M' -Uiill? ,w1Q ..5. 'if I1-?1?5f,'f,Iw -- 51 4, ,riff ,, 1, 1 giggy -2--1 -ik., 3-LQ: , my fg ,fj '-., ' 45.1 5, f.-sf.. - X ,vi , 1, f,i., . -,.,. V. ,L gk , ,H 4, - ,, , fywiililidf Wiiwirf 'ii 7515? - , 5'?-- 541: wffff, , f' -13,1 F44 gli iii 1-'ii' ff H if I wif- 'ff -H11-Eff jr U ' X' - :N 4 Q , f' f-zf V-E1Qf lfizi' ffi,1--3 A 5' nit' CX. H' ' ff W4 'mf' 'qf'f.5iy.,..g gfw, 1' '.2 -5:44 . , -3-5, ,- ' 5-jg '43,-5' ,IH 7-?T..: wwf- f l Q- , Ln-Q1 .. JW :614Z'Qg2J5fTi?7'2:s.53f --X: X -6. . fffl riirkrxz f-If Ei V ' . ' - 5 Q -. ,f:7 'fr,T- M7 1 'vi ily Id-32,i'4f,':f' 1, -359 f fs..'A 'inf -fv' why ii' VPS . 1' V3 ' ff 'f if 1' ' ' Jr ' f ,-.flew-l.v, f,'ii,gfff.LM:T2f.,'.: 2fQ'.4kauf,-W7''TXJ-S12uQ'f+,:-F-ff 'iifMj!uff,riv,i,m,ffrlggwwwf ' ' f4'f3Sw2,i Q21 ' V'Wiki'A'vsii!gxW,,',:.MlQLk'-'.iL1'LY- .- .1,,,ig5,f' -C - - - ev e ' AX W... 3146! ,ii -.-wg!,,:,' 1 1 - .,.iL ....., . . M .-...J X -f. .. .ff X-, -',g1T --il 3 Left End, Left Tackle, Left Guard, Centre, Right Guard, Right Tackle, Right End, '94 Glam Dileven. G. R. HAZARD. I-I. CONGDON. G. M. CRQWELI.. W. L. Blanks. W. H. KmnAI.L. lf. W., 'im-fi-.N H. J. HALL. Quarter Back, . . . C. H. ICLLIS. I-Ialf Backs, I . 'l'1-:NNEr, J. I . 1':S'l'l Q, R. W. DRAxv1na1DuE. Full Back, . I . . . C. D. lharlzcla. SUlSS'1'I'l'U'l'ES. C. S. Anmucn, J. W. BROWN, C. H fiRIFI IN, F. L. C. KEA'rrNc:, F. H. COLHURN, H. D. S1-IARPE, Captain, . . C. H.Rr.l,1s, I Manager, . II. D. Slmiu-iz, 208 cya'-ff A get ww A 1 .. :' - W lf 'J ' ffm . ' ' v ., f Ir 1 x V ,J ' AI ' 4, . W rw 1 W f . n ew ,HTQX .JW 5EiL,EVEN ,VV-W- ... --. ,,,,N.feA,Nfvs's. G. P. Bzscicroma. W. S. ADAMS, . G. R. ATHA, . J. W. BUTLER. F. W. WILLIAMS, F. D. ELMER. J. W. ANGELI., . . H. F. HILL . . . Left End. Left Tackle. Left Guard. Centre. Right Guard. Right Tackle Right End. Quarter Back L. MESEROLL, P. T. FORT, Half Backs. FRED BExrEN'r, . . . . Full Back. sUBsT1'rUTEs. R. H. DAY, H. H. CUSHING. R. C. TAFT, JR., S. W. DUNCAN, JR Manager, . ' . W. A. DULEY. Captain, . . P. T. FORT. 2II 9 9 XFX , ,f W X f Six X'x. 5 L- XXX , fh' 9 ' ix , 1 1 Lhxywg Rf- JBrovon 'Glniveraitp Ctanoe Ctlub. Offiqqrg. F. M. SMITH, JR., ,92, 9 . - f,I'6.Vl'tf't?llf. J. W. BROWN, '94, . C'I1l117lI0fl717l'E. H. D. HAZ:-:1,'rrNE,'94, . - !'1n-.vw-, 214 PSYCHGLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS. THESE tables were compiled from the measurement of over four hundred college men by Professor Delabarre at the new Brown psychological laboratory. They will repay the careful examination of all students of psychology and social science. In order to show the variations between undergraduates to the best advantage, we have selected tl1e measurements of one member from each class, as well as a striking representative of the sub -freshmen. , v I , - iif l l lxiill if :I xl: ' XIW' jill Iixtlxll Il' l' l .I ' 1 N' ww. I V ' e ' I ' 1 I 1 Q N tx J wx If ' N i , h 'QYWNI xx X I we la .M - Louis F. sNow, e sub. '95. I I b S 910 I A L an . I ll I' no I H ll I fa ll I I ll 0 Ill I II ll I I l fo ll ll nl l YI I' zo I 'vi ll Jo I Ill M ' 41 I I I I I L ' ' e 3 Y pl w Z ll 5,5 , 12124 , Sl Q X xl ' Q I A . 1 si N-Afg- : i i r 1 if I- 2 .X I ' .- X1 y 3 I ' Q ' 'I J- ' ' ' ' I - .x xt g ,l I wht' if i .l I 'l' Y QNL 'TI l W I LOUIS AI. LINCOLN. 'Z A Am 'in I 92' I0 I I' I llll I I ll I ' ll . I I l mv., I W ,I , M E wi I l E B ALDRICH 93 W. C. HUNTOON 94- WALTER T CROSBY, 95 215 I 1 EI QI '-ISIS XV, I , I I S NX? NN, XELQH- A I I: I . A, f' VI I A . 'I I ,-' L I - ay Q I 1. X! Q . is - I I I- ' 2 f ww 8.1 ,Ifgd III 1 . . 1 II fI ' VII I I I II I I . I' I Il II m I 4 III lg' I I I 216 atatettians. THE FACULTY. His better does not breathe upon the eai'tl1. -Azzdrews. A man that I loved and honored with my soul, and my heart, and my duty, and my life, and my uttermost 1JOWCl'.,,-Llillfdfll. I swear he is true-hearted, and a soul none better in my kingdom. -A. 116zrk1zc.v.v. I am a sage and can command the elements. At least men think I can. -- Upfwz. Here comes a man of comfort, whose advice hath often stilled my brawling dis- content.,'-Dawlv. One of the most impressive and dignified of l1ien. -fzzncsozz. An honest soul i' faith, Sir, by my troth he is, as ever broke breacl. -Scars. U In faith, he is a worthy gentleman. Exceedingly well reacl. -Jlfhzlzbf. Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and lJ6l'SlI?lC'lll1g.,i-'f2,'7llL'f'f. The gentleman is full of bounty, worth and qualities. -Blmqbw. !92 His moustache is directly brick color, And perfectly fashioned like the bristles Of a shoebrushg he kisses with the driest lip. N241 Alzrirews. I know I am not popular with the students but I have a high reputation with the Faculty, my clear. -Barbour. The rustle of a silk gown is music to his ears. -Bellows. None 'but himself can be his parallel, -Blaiszlcll. With Dr. Andrews, I believe that the tough side of our nature should be cultivated. -E. Z Brownell. t' Brass impregnable. -Bullfzmf . But I am fond of girls, I really ann. -Crlflius. 217 Young as beautiful, soft as young, p Gay as soft, and innocent as gay. Dorman. U 1-Ie'd undertake to prove, by force Of argument, a man's no horse. He'd prove a buzzard is no fowl, And that a. lord may be an owl, A calf an alderman, a goose a justice, And rooks committee-men and trustees. ..EtlJf0ll. Did you see our baby, Little Tot? With his eyes so sparkling bright, Lips and cheeks of ruby light ? Tell you what, He is just the .vwectcst baby in the lot. Gage. My life is one dem'd horrid grincl. -Grcemu Who loves not wine, woman and song. -Hazjfer. Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps. -I1G'lfm. He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. -.flI:Far1'amz'. , Sotne want the striking elegance of ease. -Jwmger. Am I not nice to look at? Should I not be the handsomest creature in the world, if I had but whiskers? Am I not quite a lady's man as it is ? -Norlorz. There was once a child who strolled about a good deal, and thought of a number of things. -Olney. Dull rogues affect the politician's art, And learn to nod and smile and shrug with art. O'Mz'lZ. 7! Happy the youth in Euclid's axioms tried, Though little versed in any art beside. Taft. O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. E JV. Smilh. Conceit! Good heavens! In that he has no peer. -Slmze. 218 ff Here's a large mouth, indeed, That talks as familiarly of roaring lions, As maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs. A. D. Ylzfker. Is man no more than this? 4-Ylzrner. I am not lean enough to be thought a good student. - Webb. Waer' er so milte als lanc, er hete tugende vil besezzen. -Ii C. Brownell. . '93 V What's in a name? -Hezzzy Ward Beerhe1'Ar1lr1!rf. ff Silent and pensive, idle, restless, slow. -Belknap. Whose very looks are prayers. -Chalmers 'f Use Sapolio. -E'!zgera!rz'. God made him, and therefore let him pass for a iuan.',-Easier. You can't judge a horse by his h2lTl1CSS.H-GKl'lZf!l,. He is a good boy, but he would make a better bad one. -Goff f' But far more numerous are the herd of such, i Who think too little, and who talk too much. , Haj5k1'f1s. Men should be what they see1n. --jafobx. HI am a fellow 0' the strangest mind i' the worlcl. -Beujafzsofz. Shaved like a stubble field at harvest time. -Lewis. That skull had a tongue in it, and could sing once. -Llevuelbw. Talkers are not good cloers. -Maffesozz. H How skilful is sly Cupid in his art, Since he has struck the 'INSECT ' with his dart. Neeflhazfz. He hath an excellent good name. - PW11fhraj7fohfz Van Leuven Oxferkout. Ain't he fit to bust out of his clothes, and start the seams, and make the butto fly off with his fatness? Here's flesh, here's firmness, here's solidness ! --Reorh. Yoncl' Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. -Sefrieu. Tempt not a desperate man. --Sexlon. So gentle, yet so brisk, so wondrous sweet, So fit to prattle at a lacly's feet. Lufiau Sharpe. H 219 'Tis not the many oaths that make the truth. -B. R .7h7l7'Jf07l. A living, dead man. -Tower. And all the squeezes that he squoze of little girlies' waisties. - Whz'ria'm, As some tall cliff that lifts its awful form. - Wzgkfman. !94 Still amorous, fond and billingfl-Crosby, Quid signilicat hoc ? -Darrafzff. I Q g Eiswalri. lhree bad men unknown to fame. - W1 CI 11072, 2 Slewarl. Conceit in weakest bodies, strongest works. --Gm-dfzer. Soft, soft as butter in haying time. -Iiam. A pretty lad, though bursting with conceit. -Hazcl!1'fze. Sannivel, bevare of the Viddersf'-Sam Inblggzm. Who eats four courses, and then calls for onions. -Hogg. The empty vessel makes the greatest sounclf'-Inhnzloazz. H Some men were born for great things, And some were born for small 5 Of some it's not recorded, Why they were born at all. Kimball. Not dead, but sleepingf'-Lakey. Tells us strange tales as other travellers do, More old than Mandeville's and not so true. Lewzlv. With a milintary air, too ! With a swaggering, fire-eating, biling water QD drink ing sort of way with him. -E. B. 1lIerrz'man. Blessings on thee, little man. --!V2'welL So witty, wicked, and so thin. -Pqpe. Non facta, sed verba. --Sazkclf. I dare not fight, but I will wink. --Shybpee. I'm young, my chin is bare. -Slant. S We're three new sports from Wayback,-n i H We are, we are. Qjvam. I C6 H H H H H 220 The firste vertue, son, if thou wilt lerne, Is to restreine, and keepen wel thy tongue. Ykfzfzey. ,95 Oft in the stilly night. -Guy Afzzirczcfs. What, he only a Freshman ! One would think he were a pedagogue. -Cady. How rash, how swift to plunge himself in ill. -Crosby. Not pretty-massive. -B. Eflix. Past hope, past cure, past help. -15011. What ill wind has blown him thither ? -Hoya. Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. jvzks. I am too handsome for a man, I ought to have been born a woman. -Leatke. H H ii 66 H H H ini The bloom of rosy innocence his face bespeaks, But if that bloom exists, it all is in his cheeks. Marzzrda. Here is something lately hatched. -S. YI Hzrkarrl. Greater men than I have lived, but I do not believe it. -Swgft. A mere boy, a slip of a boy. -Trzyfor. So wise, so young they say do ne'er live long. -Yfukham. Nothing can come from nothing. -Ylwex. Be not simply good, be good for SOlTlGll'lll1g.,,1I'Kj't'kQff Now 1'll tell you what it is. 1'm a most confoundedly soft-hearted kind of fellow ny way. - Mlilllg. 'Tis true, I am a crank. -WI L. Smilh. M ISCELLANEOUS. The Great American Four. - Bra1z'r!y, Merry, fork, and Smul1'y. Nature abhors a vacuum so she fills some heads with sawdust. -Brawl: Dcbafing M1 H H U H Ibn. ' Some are wise, and some are otl1erwise. -Family. ' Behold in us the idols of this nation, We are the la-dy-das of all creation. --'92. I wept when I was born and every day shows why. -'93. Quantity without'quality. -'94. V How green you are, and fresh in this old world ! --'95. 221 Brown Daifx Mc-3556-zrzgezr. Vol I. No. 149. Price Two Cents. Has the Largest Circulation of Any College Daily Published in Rhode Island. Our Motto The Paste Pot is Mightier than The Pen. Table of contents: Several yearly ads, a profusion of stale clippings from our contemporaries, occasional faked communications from distinguished alumni, false base ball rumors, etc., etc. EDITORIAL STAFF. George G. Hunter, editor-in-chief, and a very prolific writer of editorials upon bronze statues, and other college improvements. S. A. Hopkins, dramatic editor. Mr. Hopkins' brilliant criticisms of current theatrical performances are rapidly placing him in the front ranks with Nym Crinkle and William Winter. E. N. Casey, printer's devil, with a specialty for typographical errors of a most startling and ludicrous type. H. Anthony Dyer-In another column we have explained what this famous journalist's duties are. In short, the other editors get out the paper, and he does the rest-ing. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. G. A. Andrews. He lends his name. E. F. Gamwell. Office boy and general supef' BUSINESS MANAGER. Theo. B. Baylies-The Herald board in a nutshell. The Board has elected two additional associate editors, Messrs. W. E. Chal- mers and A. Thurston, but what earthly use they can have for these gentlemen we clon't know. 222 GYNlNASxlNLllVVlWWCRANKS I. Sometimes I take a walk clown in the gym But that's not all, And there I notice each athletic whim But that's not all g Some chaps I see are always working in the cage, With others bowling all day long is now the rage, And nearly all their time they spend at these I'll wage, And that is all. II. One clay, thinks I, I guess I'll bowl a string, But that's not all, For bowling now is quite the proper thing, But that's not all. I Alas! too soon my wish has vanished into air For in one alley Stout is bowling Cockecl Hat there And in the other Hig is bowling off a spare, And that is all. III. Up-stairs, I see one on the track to-clay But thatls not Hall, Who walks with air so very clistingue, I But that's not Hall. 'Tis Dyer, and he walks with most ecstatic grace, I-Ie beats both Link and Norton with his awful pace And with him someoneis trying now to keep his place, And that is Hall. IV. Near by, I hear a most impressive sound, But that's not all, And now someone I hear fall to the ground, But that's not all g S 223 Both Brad and Pegram there are getting a black eye, While Crosby ninety-five and pard are right near by, To lay the other out each one so hard doth try, And that is all. V. So clown upon the HoorI take aturn But that's not all, To practice jumping on the horse I yearn, But that's not all 3 In vain ! I have no chance to jump or ride For high upon the i buck is Marvel there astricle, And close behind the buck, the long horse he has And that is all. VI. I look about to find some place to rest, But that's not all, To lind a mat unused I do my best, But that's not all. But Billy Smith has swiped them all upon the sly, To tumble there with Harry Taft so hard he'll try They'll never tumble that their sport to us is dry g And that is all. VII. Of all the cranks of whom you now have heard, And that's not all, There's one that's worse than all, upon my word, And that's not all. 'Tis he who's ever whacking at the striking bag, 'Tis A. L. Barbour and he surely has the gag Of striking, ever striking at the striking bag, ' And that is all. That's enough. tie Tide Litqneids Iscailfezr Box. ,N,-wx,-V-,,,A.f.,-.A.,Nf DEAR LIBER: I have never been mentioned very freely in your former editions, but under the new cut system and no marks, I guess I'll cut Italian once more and give you a few points. You talk about a snap course! just listen. I elected Italian although Courtney only gave me an I in Spanish last year, but I'm getting even with him now. Once every week I cut, the next recitation I say not prepared, and the third I generally make a bluff at two or three lines, and then say, This is as far as I got, unless I am the first one up, in which case I reply as on the second day. In French it is much easier, for I sit near Foster and he tells me the words I don't know, etc. 5My time is so much taken with writing up cocking-mains for the Journal that I don't get many chances to study. That is one reason why I left evening-school Qso I sayj but in reality O'Neil was on to me. I-Ie has never liked me since I tried to run the senior class election so horribly. But I'll have my revenge when I address the undergraduates. I know I have not had much practice, for I never delivered a single oration during my junior year, but I can crib a few jokes from judge, as the fellow did last year, and no one will be the wiser. 5 That was shocking though when someone put me down as an awful example in the Senior vote. If some of my young lady QQ friends should see that, my character would be ruined. But I've got to go and write up a dog-fight and must leave. Yours for all I'm worth, A. F. MCGINN. DEAR LIBER: I will not come back to college next year, unless you will let me say a word. I want you to understand that I am a necessary factor in the life of B. U. After I hurt my knee in the gym, did you notice how naturally I limped and used my cane? When no one was looking it was. too much work to limp, but as soon as the fellows showed up I was as limp as a rag. But I could walk though on the track, Hall and H. C. Brownell were not in the same county with me. It's lucky for Brown that I'll not bein the games, for I never could have kept my mouth closed long enough to walk a mile without getting winded, and so: It's an ill wind that 225 gathers no moss. But I nearly forgot,-since I hurt my knee I've had more time to put on the Daily Herald. Do you know what my editorial and reportorial duties are? I have to see that the date of the paper is right, and also mix the paste for the mailing-clerk. I am only ass-ociate editor now because about all I do is to associate with Andrews and the other editors and hang out in the office. 5 The chief editor says that if I forget as much this year as I did last, that I may know enough some time to run the lost and found column. Let me tell you my name in a verse recently published in the Fliegende Bliitterf' I ani a fresh chappy named Dyer It is easy to rouse my ire for ycrj If I see a. nice girl My red eyebrows I curl And walk up behind her and eye her. Please note that the last word in lines 2 ancl5 make a joke. DYER. DEAR LIHHR: i I have just returned from ordering some more new athletic clothes and will now dictate to Dyer on the Herald caligraph what I wish to say. Have you noticed that lately I am not smoking much? This is for two reasons. First, not long ago I was told that plenty of smoke was all that was needed to cure hams. QI know where hams come from.Q Second, last fall while out to the fair, as I was looking at the porkers a passer-by said he thought I would look well inside. Instead of smoking so much I have been looking up the origin of my first name, Harold. I have found that it comes from the Greek and that the H represents the rough breathing or heavy wind. I've looked no further, for wind is all there is to me anyway. Since I've become a Sophomore falthough conditionedj, I've tried to be more quiet, and not pain my friends so much, but they say they sophomore now than when I was a Freshman. Being a Freshman had one advantage, for on Sun- day my girl used to let me go to church with her and carry her pmlicr. Have you noticed that I'm not so knock-kneed since I commenced riding horseback? Fora while I rode bare-back, but I was too modest to do so long at a time. I am in hopes that after I leave college I may get a job racing horses in The County Fair or else ride across the stage as Phil Sheridan in Shenandoah. I must stop now and go down to the gym and give Parker some points in fencing, boxing and other athletics. Yours in health, . HAlROILED,, CONGDON. 226 DEAR LIBER: Although I have never before written any letters to be published, except for the children's column, in a religious newspaper, I am going to be real bold, and ask you to print this. I think Brown is just lovely, especially this year, since I became a member of the college quartet. I have such a nice time travelling round the country and seeing so many things that they don't have in Pawtucket. Everywhere I go the young ladies seem to say at first, Oh, isn't he cunning. But after they have been introduced they find out that I can talk as large as the bigger boys, and often they remark, so I imagine, that The most valuable goods come in the smallest pack- ages. But I hear papa calling and so I must say good-bye. Hoping that you will put this in large type so that my young lady acquaintances will all see it, I am, L'Enfant terrible of '94, L. H. NEWELL. .flnswers to Gorresponcleznfs. The Liber's facilities in this department are unquestioned. Besides the college library, the Athena:un1, the Providence Public, the State Law, and the Rhode Island Historical Society's libraries, we have the exclusive use of such excellent new works of reference as My Opinions on All Subjects, a skilfully padded book of thirteen pages by Tower, ,93 and also Reflections on the Universe in General and Nothing in Particular, by Horace McFarland, '92. The latter is a mammoth work of ninety-seven folio volumes, and comprises the uninterrupted dreams and musings of the author during his college course. With such resources at our command we feel competent to answer all knotty questions of athletics, etiquette, history, theology, etc. The follow- ing are samples of the work we are doing. S Yes, Richard Olney, it is usually considered good taste for ordinary mortals to have their hair combed at least once a week, and cut at least twice a year. S In reply to W. B. Northrup's question as to whether one hour aweek is a. proper amount of study for a college man, we believe that no general answer can be given, but suggest that if he feels able to stand that amount, it might be well to try it for awhile. 5 Ward McAllister and the other great leaders in etiquette have decided, Mr. A. L. Thomas, that it is not good form for a Sophomore to chew gum, except of course at Vassar and Wellesley. 227 5 Mr. W. C. Hill, '95, in answer to your query Is it necessary to smoke cigar- ettes in order to appear real tough? we reply on the authority of no less a sport than the great E. I. Brownell, himself, that it is not. Merely affect total indifference of everybody and everything, and when conversing use nothing but slang seasoned fre- quently with cuss words. In this way you may win distinction easily and at small expense. Lilger H Wanlf H Qoipamn. This department in the Liber has become famous all over the country. During the past year, the number of want ads published in these columns has averaged 301, which is least over 3oo, more than that of all the other Brown publications, the Brunonian, Brown Magazine, Daily Herald and the Annual Catalogue combined. While we do not claim, as certain of our esteemed contemporaries Qtruthfullyj do, that this is the most interesting part of our book, we do suggest that if you want anything, you can ask for it better by investing ten cents with us than in any other way. WANTED--A thoroughly reliable preparation for growing a visible moustache quickly. No others need apply. Price no object. Address, JOHN P. GAGE, ' No. ro U. H. WANTED-Tile undersigned wishes opportunities to display his talent as a stump speaker. Capacity for speaking unlimited. Political organizations of the Dimmy- cratic Party addressed on the subjects of Tariff Reform, Free Silver, etc., at the most reasonable rates. Address, J. E. SMITH, '92. VVAN'1'ED---AgCl'1tS to canvass for my new book entitled The 4oo of Providence with Especial Reference to the Dyer Family, being the bound collection of my society notes in About Town. One agent reports selling twenty-five copies in three hours on Atwellls Avenue. Come early and avoid the rush. For liberal terms, Apply to, H. A. DYER, '94. . WANTED-A few original and rational ideas upon any subject. Simplicity and brevity are the qualities best fitted to my purpose. As my condition is critical, please reply at once to, W. L. SMITH, ,92. 228 WANTED-A powerful remedy for a chronic case of tendency to sleep during col- lege lectures and recitations. Ordinary precautions are of no avail. Something palatable and at the same time abundant in quantity is liable to prove most effective. B. S. WEBB, '92. WANTED-The undersigned would like to give instruction in the art of How to Become Fascinating to the Fair Sex. A wide acquaintance and the experience of many years makes me an expert in the subject. Under my direction the most bash- ful freshman from Pawtucket becomes as easy, graceful, and winning in society, as J. Winn Brown. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. For terms address, W. A. BURT, '95. Pcifctre: l?'rcsielenJfiexf Possildifilfiezs. While the States are urging the claims of their favorite sons for nomination at the national conventions this spring, we wish to present the names of a few Brown men, whom the politicians will do well to bearin mind in the future. Among others we suggest : W. H. O'NEILL, S. 03 This enterprising youth from our famous suburban village, has been noted in pol- itics from a baby up. Indeed,it is related of him that before assuming the dignity of pants, he kept all the door-bells in l1is neighborhood ringing constantly, by continu- ally pulling the wires. Since then his life has been one long and glorious battle against vice and corruption among the politicians, and during that time he has gained the proud distinction of having had to retire defeated in every instance. This splen- did record, together with Mr. O'Neill's thorough knowledge of all the ways that are dark and the tricks that are vain, give him great advantages as a candidate. Indeed, already, he is far from being a dark horse, although at first glance the extreme bru- nette shade of his massive whiskers might lead one to think so. Mr. O'Neill has a large followingof feller citizuns who are willing to bet their last-and only-dol- lar upon him. In case our worthy friend should ever reach the White House, he knows all the ropes, so that he would be able to manage the Ship of State in a highly creditable manner. 'Satrap of Olireyville. 229 JAMES EDWARD SMITH, T. SKK' This would-be famous individual hails from the well-known deestrict of Phenix, and the poet undoubtedly had Mr. Smith in mind when he wrote, I am proud of being a Smith, not a Smithe, nor a Smythe, nor a Schmidt, but a regular, natural, orig- inal S-m-i-t-h, Smith. As a politician, it is suflicient to say that no Democratic con- vention is complete without his presence. Furthermore, Mr. Smith has a wide ac- quaintance with the party machine outside of Rhode Island, and no man in the State discourses more familiarly upon such honorable gentlemen as Boss Croker, and Paddy Divver, than he. We have incidentally referred to his talking powers, in another place, of which we may merely add that very few persons can equal him in that, Qthank heaven lj We understand that Mr. Smith, after graduating from Brown, intends to take up his abode in New York City, and we feel confident that his appoint- ment as Grand Sachem of Tammany Hall is only a question of time. s. w. BRIDGHAM, P. w. Pdf The above-named youth is one of the most promising office-seekers in this vicin- ity. He is decidedly young yet fin many respectsj but displays a skill in political methods far beyond his years. Soon after entering college, Willard, in conjunction with his friend, H-z--d, started the scheme of a Brown war canoe, and the Pa-pa- Gus-sie was the result. Through some slip, Bridgham failed to get the chief plum at the election of officers. But our hero is one who doesn't allow his limbs to ,be pulled twice in the same way. He patiently bided his time, and early last fall called a meeting in his room, for the formation of a Brown Republican Club. The election of officers was to be held a week later. It is usual in choosing ofiicers for a new college organization, to give the highest position to a member of the Senior Class. But Bridgham isn't built that way. Be- lieving implicitly in David B. Hill's practical maxim that A man should keep all he has and get all he can, he proceeded to oil the wheels of the machine in the meantime, through the agency of a keg of beer on tap at No. 36 Hope, so that when the appointed day came, the majority of those present were Psi U sophomores and other adherents and he was unanimously elected president. This incident will sufice to show Mr. Bridgham's qualities as a successful candidate. if Tammany Shouter. T Professional Wire-Puller. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS .... . .... 144- Association of Graduate Students. . Athletic Association ......... Ayin Sin Lamedh .... . BANJO CLUB ...... Baseball ................... Bishop Seabury Association .... Board of Editors, Frontispiece Boating Association ..... Brass Band ............ Brown Daily Herald ..,. Brown Magazine .... Brunonian ........ CANOE CLUB, .... Chess Club ..... Classes .... ...... . .... 8 5 College Honors ..... . .. Connecticut Club. . , . Conventions. . . . DEDICATION ..,..... .... Delta Phi Eating Club... EPSILON PI .......... Epsilon Sigma . . . FACULTY ...... ... .... ....- .... IIO, Football .................. . Fraternities, Greek Letter GLEE and BANJO CLUB. . . Green Mountain Club. . . Graduate Students... . Grinds ............ . ...... ... ,. I DEX. I45 127 193-198 13o 132 186 188 200-203 ... I6I ... 164 ... 198 ... 165 174-176 170 172 166-168 ... 211 ......I53 112-120 ... 143 H. 148 .....69 ....6 ....I5I 138-140 ....12I ..7o-84 .204-207 ...9-68 181-184 ....147 122-126 213-229 HOUSE OF COMMONS. . . IN MEMORIAM ..... . . . . . Introduction ......... .... . . . . LAWN TENNIS AssocIA'I'ION. . . . Literary Matter. .173-177-180, MANDOLIN CLUB ..... . ........ NINETY-'1iNVO,S JUNIOR CELEBRA- TION... .... .......... . Ninety-Four Football ..... . . Ninety-Five Football... .... PHI BETA KAl'l'A .... , Phi Nu Alpha .... .. Phi Psi Kappa. .. Pi Kappa ..... Prize Men ....... REPUBLICAN CLUB. . . ..... . . . . 156 185 190 178 208 134' ... SEARS READING-ROOM AssOcIA'rIoN Snow Scene ........ . .... ....... Symphony Society .... TITLE PAGE. . . . WESTERN CLUB. .... .... Whist Club ...,. ........ .... Worcester Academy Club .... Y. M. C. A ........ .... ZETA PSI DINING CLUB. ..- 163 159 7-8 199 189 192 179 207 -210 141 III 136 T33 142 150 162 .212 169' . .5 146 154 149 160 152 Q AKERMAN Co., . . . .... . ANGELL Sz CO., C. H., . . . . ANTHONY, COWELL Sz CO., . . ANTHONY, DAVID S., .... ANTHONY, J. M., ...... ARNOLD Sz CO., D. H.,.. BAILEY, GEO. W., ...... BALLOU, F. E., ........... BARKICR, CHADSEY K CO., BASSETI' X CO., H. L... .. BLANDING Sz BI.ANDING,.. BROOKS BROTII ERS, ........ BROWN BROS. X CO.. ..... BROWN Sz SIfIARI'I'1 IVIIVG. C BROWN, O. P.,. ........ . BUGIIEE THOMPSON N CO., BURLANDO, L.,. . . ...... . CADY, C. A., .... . .... CALDER, CHAS.. G , ..... CARPENTER, ICDMUND. .... CLAELIN Sz CO., GEO. L.,. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. . . . .XIII ....XI ....VIII XXXIV . XXVII . XXVII .XXIII XXVIII XIX ...XXVI ....VI ..XXX ...XXXI O., .XXIII . ...XXIV .XXXI . . .XIX . . .XXIV . .XIX .XXVII .. ......I DRAKE PAYSON K IlVHI'l I'IER,. ....., XI DREKA, L., ........ ........ . . DUPUY, JOHN J.,.. EARL Sz WILSON, . . . FAIRCHILD, A. W., .. FALL RIVER LINE,.. . FARRINGTON Sz CO., . . FENNER, JR., A. W.,.. FLANAGAN, WM., ..... FROST Sz ADAMS, .... GEOIQGE Sz CO., C. H.,.. GILMORE, S. A., .... GORE, RICE Sz SMI'I'H,. . GOEE, JAMES C., .... . .. GRAND UNION I-IOTEI.,. . GREELEY Sz CO., E. S.,. .. GREENE N SONS, ALLEN, . . . GREENE X Co., WM. R.,.. GREGORY, HARRY, . . . . . HAI.L X LYON, . .. HARSON, M. J., ....... HENLFZY Sz SUI.LIVAN,. . . HII,I., OLIN, ........ . HORSSIAN, E. I., ...... HUNTOON Sz GORHAM,. . . IRONS, CHAS. F.,.. . . JACKSON, L. M., ........ . JESSOP'S SONS, LTD., WM.,. . . .XIII XXXIV . .XVII . . .XXIV XXXVI ...XV ...XV XXIV. 1 . . . XIV XXXIII .XXVII . .XXV . . .VIII . .XXV XXXVI. . XXIII ....lX ...XIV XXVIII . . .XV ....XI ....X XXXIV ....X XXXIII . XVIII . . .XIV. JOHNSON Sz CO., OLIVER,.. .. KEI'1'H'S OPERA I-IOUsE,. .. . .XXVIII . . . . .V KINGSTON KNITTING CO.,. . . . . .xxxIII LADD CO., H. W., ........ . .... I LAMB, J. Sz R.,. . .. ..... . . .XXXVI LEAVENS Sz CO., O. E.,. . . . ...XIX LEES GAS GOVERNOR CO.,. . . . . .VIII LOUVRE GLOVE CO., ...... . .. .xxxIV. MACULLAR, PARKER Ik Co.,... ...xxIx IWASON X RISCH, .... . .... . .... VI. MILLEN, WM., ...... ...xxVIII. MORGAN DESK CO.,. .. . ..xII. MORLOCK Sz BAYER,. . . . . .xxIV. IVIURPHY, JAS., .............. . ..II. NARRAGANSE'I 1' IVIACHINE CO.,.. .... .VII NIEWINIAN, J. F., ............ .. xxxIII. PAINE, S., ........ .... x IX. PATSTONE, LEWIS,... . . . .XIX PAY Sz CO.. CHAS., ..... . . .xVI. PHILLIPS, IbAVID,. . .. ..... . . .xxIV PIERCE X SON, THOS. F., . . . . . . .xII. POLLMAN, AUGUST, ..... . . .xxxVII PONDIS EXTRACT CO., . . .... XXVI POPE MFG. CO., ...... .... x XI PRESTON M ROUNDS,... . . . .XVI PROVIDENCE COAL CO.,. . .... XII PROVIDENCE GAS CO., .... . . .XVI PROVIDENCE PAPER CO.,.. .. .xxIV PUTNEY X CO., J., ....... ..xxIV REDDING, BAIRD Sz CO.,. ..... ..... I II. REEVES, D. W., ................ XXXII RHODE ISLAND CONCRETE CO.,. .... xxv RHODE ISLAND NEWS CO., ...... . .... II ROCHESTER LAMP CO.,. . . . . . . . . .xxxv RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS, . .. SILVER, BURDETT Sz CO., .... SNOW Sz FARNHAM, .......... . .....II. ....XI ...XIV STARKWEATH ER Sz WILLIAMS, .... . xxxr STONE, CARPENTER X WILLSON,. .XXXII THORPE Sz CO., J. T.,.. . .... .. . . . .VIII 'IIHURSTON Sz CO., GEO. H.,. .... . XXXII. TILDEN, THURIIER Sz Co.,... . . . . . . .x TILLINGHAST CO., L. A.,. . . . . ...XVII TOWN TOPICS, . . .... . . . . ...... xxxVIII TRIPP, JR. Sz SON, JOHN S.,.. . . . WADSWORTH, HOWLAND Sz CO.,. . . .XIX ...XIII WHI'1'E Sz CO., A. B., .... ........ x XXII WHI'I'E Sz EVANS, ........ .. . . . . ....XV WHI'l l'EN-GODDING CYCLE CO.,... . . .IX VVOOD, IIVALTER H.,.. ........ . . . .xxxI i Oct. 9.-Lucian Sharpe assumes the responsibility of baseball treasure I-I.. TXT- 1.46.1333 CO-, PROVIDENCE, PflEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, Everything Newest and Best, Choice and Seasonable, in NECKWEAR' LINENWEAR, UNDERWEAR, at the LOWEST PRICES. Fine Shirt Making and Gutfitting FOR ALL SEASONS. H. VV. LADD CO. GEO. L. CLAFLIN 62 CO., IMPORTERSOF ' Fine Drugs, lVIeolicines, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Chamois Skins, iMineral Waters, Etc. 1---O :ie Wholegale and Retail Drugfgigig, sie l Crutclles, TPIISSGS, Supporters, Elastic Stocki ngs, Surgical Instrurnents. RHODE ISLAND REGISTRY FOR TRAINED NURSES. 56, 58, 62, 64, 66 South Main Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. He writes to Managet Matteson, You give me an afomizcrl account at your convenience. Bnnggviyqnfrfns. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. For Leetufrers, Teachers, Students, Clergymen, Lawyers anal Brain-IVo1'laers generally. It rests the tflrecl brculn anal 'imparts thereto new life and energy. It is a brain foocl that increases the capacity fm- mental labor, anal acts as lb general tonrle. DP. Epllrailll Biltiblllull, CEDARVILLE, N. J., says: For mental exhaustion or overwork it gives renewed strength and vigor to the entire system. I have used it for several years, not only in my practice, but in my own individual case, and consider it under all circumstances one of the best nerve tonics that we possess. DP. C. H. GO0Illllall, ST. LOUIS, says: Have used it for several years, with especially good results in nervous prostration, the result of mental efforts, also in sleepless conditions of brain-workers. Descriptive pamphlet free. llllllll'0l'd Chemical lvorks, Providence, Il. I. BEKVARE Oli' SUBSTITUTES AND IIVIITATIONS. Caution :-Bo sure the word 4' I-Iorsforcvs 99 is on the label. All others are spurious. Never sold ln bulk. THE NHODE ISLAND NEWS OONPANY JAMES MURPHY, A T HLE T10 GOODS, il? FIIVE STATIONERY Sli AIVD PERIODIOALS, ALSO Fine Line of Traveling Bags and Umbrellas. Out and Indoor, Sports, Baseball, Cricket, Football and Lawn Tennls Supplies. Agents - for A. G. Spalding 81. Bros. Agents for Wright 81. Dltson, and any goods wlll be supplled from Peck and Snyder's ua. ' No. 8 EXCHANGE STREET, THE RHODE ISLAND NEWS COMPANY H3 and H5 WastminstarStraat, - Pruvidanca, H. I. PROVIDENCE. R. I. Ot81fX11lLtlltlb lllqtl REDDI G, 15 BIRD G. Stained nel Ifeeleleel G L B S S . Church and Memorial Windows GLASS WINDOWS. No 83 Fraqkliq Street, .. BOSTON, MASS- T11 ll1ytB ummm 111 bjtll Brown Boa-ting Song. Words by G. H. Fsnars, '9r. Easibf. rs'r Bnss So1.o. Music by A. H. Couw 91. I Mger - ri - ly glicl - ing a - long, boys, 1Ov - er the 2 Life IS a kind of a song, boys, I Sung with il Eegggs-flee!-ggsflf-izpsfli.--44524--eiggggigg fgbgg- W J - - -- --- - -o - S wtf 2451--21,f?i l -5 'dj-lilffl-1'-EE-f- ?i EEYVW TM SYE Hill' Eff ' iii I I I J I ij ifili .afgjl li 535' .. Zig..- -- ----Q. .---I -.-. 1 --.-- '-- -T ---- .--- --- QE5gF- 15- Egg! :E EE- LE-Q -Fvgxi-F-TF'-Eigwiiig .- -- -1'- 14- - - ! -. - ---L ----- -- I-o - --- Tl if-iii?-in-iff-E5f1?Q1fE.5EI?j-Piifiiffiijii 455'-ij-ipiiglgi-4,lEE .--1-i- -21? i.- 'Z-T:'EZ'l-i-TH 'Qi-'lf J I--. 'V is yA ' II,5E1 Tdwjinh 'isis' . 'i ii 'T Sor- rows a - way, Sing to the heart that is brlave .... Joy - ous and free, Chccr-fu! - ly g then- let us V Slllg. . . -E5liQi'?53Eig+1F51jiI5fx?giigiegsiigjiigiifisf ig -Fig . -Qi-.oo J ' X J- -g:i'J- J - -N-, ii: -Q ig---. QHQE,-ji:i55Pg5-ts-Riff ss fs E? viii digg?-Zin' 'H CHORUS. , Sing! Sing! as we of the old col - lege,Whcre we get know - ledge! Qi?-il iE55liiE?52EiE.QiEifigif11-?Efi2'i23iE5+?Ei I Sing! Sing! as we row, I? our dear col- lege, Old , 3 Life is a kind of a sea, boys, 4 Sing to the clip of the oar, boys, Smooth is its surface to-night Singing all troubles will drown. Storms w ll arise Life s full of joys Lctu be ie Com the my boys Q ng wh le the he ens are bright -CHOR. Sng out for Jolly Old Brown -CHQR. epygmsqs rs ac P1111 vi - OIV APPROV AL-- THE V UUAUOIV. I those having the idea that nothing can comgare with P' O f th ' 1 ' f h i a 1pe rgan or e muslca serv1ces o a c ure ,We I would say: Reserve Judgment until the Vocalion is seen and heard.. 'It costs 50 per cent. less than a pipe organ of equal capaclty, and occupies scarcely .quarter o the space. Unquestmnably xt 18 one of the most 1mportant inventions inthe Musical World of the XIXth Century. Responding to numerous requests and to enable church authorities, or representative: of Lodges, Asso- ciations, etc., to intelligently inform themselves as to the nature, characteristics, and remarkable tonal qualities of TEE 'Y7'OC.ALI.iIC.K'l', we will send an instrument on approval fto responsible particsj to any Railroad point in the United States, and within any reasonable distance will furnish, free of charge, a competent organist to exhibit it, or give a Vocalion Recital, the proceeds of which, in case of purchase, shall go towards the funds of the Church or Association interested. Circulars giving' testimonial letters fron: the lllgrllest musical nuthorltles, Illustrated Catalogues, Price Lists, or fu rthcr lulbrmutlon, lllllU0ll to any uddress. , NEW YORK WAREROOMS, 1 WESTERN DEPOT, MASON 55 1115011 IO East 16th Street, U LYON, POTTER 81, CO.. ' 7 Bet. Union Sq. and 5th Ave. 2 174-178 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Slllllllllll' Kindly mention this publication when writing. Fagtoryl SS. BLANDI G BLANDI G, C69 Drueg, ce Pleclicineg, CQ Chemic lg, e DRUGGISTS' SUN DRIES, N72lyQansf-,Prescriptions Carefully Prepared. ,eg ,tg 54 and ge wEvBossET STREET, i PROVIDENCE, R. 1. vii Oct. 30.-Dedication of the Hazard MCll1Ol'l8l, at Peaceclale, R. I. rf I KJ 4 l N . ff' . . f' -A A A,.f.,3,.,- -.- , - l V l N ' l ' ' '.., f' ' A.. - . 'I- -M 4 E! if 5 5' 2 vw w 1 .. 'a ,1- ' 4'-ll A 1 , -. , ,,, Q ' V ' I 4 -i r, -.J ...l V 4. H 'ML uLL:tTANsn.t.L.. tual. v..u,,,,,,,m,,,v gnu mummy... .M , X :I ii ll-lwlmm leaf. nawre wifi- , f ,.7. A jauuf '.....-.....' l Q ' 9 e Eh- T, ' tg 1' 4: -1, T -Q-37,1 :.,:1aA--:Q W ,- .. - ff ,. .,-5 1 A ' -4 Q ..j..z.,,t-R v - ,QA ,. eu- as - - 'S-x,w-wet... . 3.5-, 'A., ,.,.......... -4-'f'-- ' 1.-1 ' '7 --' '1:Hr ':? ------ ' -- ' ' 'if f' ,n '-'g.--r:'f:'?5?e -- -ta' :sp 4' HHHHEHNSETT HUHINE C2 7 ' i -MANUFACTURERS Ol. THE- '.,.l em STANIMDARD AND ESTIMATES C63 ' l ALLFZTNDS Q33 6ymUaSflC Apparatus, OF C633 Lockers, . . GYMNASIUMS . T --N iizl FURIZEHED CQ I I APPLICATION. eng Bowling Alleys. - It N Improvements. We have more im- -li1l provelnents to olTer for 1892 than ever before. The Murphy Pulley NVcights, that are two lnachines in one: the un- der-lift weight holder, that keeps the weights where they belong and attaches and dctaches theln in the easiest possible manner, and many other important features. All our Ropes and Guys are Tested. Standard Apparatus ls Safe. Q Q e e 9 6 9 9 E S 6 Q. 6 e 9 9 E Q E eb 6 6 E3 l.i. Q 0000000 2 -'l'1'll 6 ti C Q, E E, Q C Q 6 G Q 5 S el S 6 Q. 6 E 9 Q C 6 Experiments. Standard Apparatus is .1-l-.i not an experiment. It has been thoroughly tried by seven years of use in the leading gymnasiulns. Over three-qllar- ters of the Y. M. C. A. gymnasiums are fitted with it. We do not need to Pl'0llllSC what we will do, we can show what we have done. Twelve U.S. Letters Patent attest the original. ity of our goods. Standard Apparatus Leads. 9 6 E7 6 6 S g. E 6 6 EJ 0 6 0 6 C 6 6 E 0 6 6 9 0 Q 9 S 6 6 9 5 Q g, E 6 9 9 6 6 Q 5, Q. 0 E Q 6 The most complete Catalogue ever printed, over zoo pages, will be sent to any member of a gym- nasium committee, gymnasium director, or other in- terested officer on application. Narragansett Machine Co. YlvlNAs1Ulvl + OUTFITTERS. G X PROVIDENCE, R. I. Harlsle takes the wrong train. Has to hire a special locomotive to convey him over from Klnffstol, J. T. THORPE 81. CO., svg-mo Eay gmc 'FIREWORK5 We keep everything in the above lines. Before you place your orders it will pay you to come in and see us. We are headquarters for the above goods. l l Custom House St., opp. P. O., Providence, R. l. F you ham' Mc j7zr1z1't1z1'z' Mmzgk! in IIIIIIIII, we haw .l'07llL'fOl'7lg' lo my io you. ffyznz ham' zz roam, zz ful, zz floor, or zz house lo fzrzzzkh, in 1711! or izz jbzzrf, we have many lhizzgs I0 show .j'0ll. 0' you zzrz' .S'L'L'k1'Ilg' .v0mz'!hz'zzg .vzziizzlzle for zl fl'6'SL'llfllflOll, zz wezz'zz'1'z1g gw, zzzz 1Zl1llZ IJ6'I'.S'tllj' lakezz, or zz gaozz'-zzz!!! zjurizzg, we have zz zzlzmbzv' zy' gw zzrlzklzzv lo szzggusl. A 0' you bz'Zz'z'w Mn! it is gaazz'pz1Iz'z'y io lrzzzfc miih zz hozzxf wfizlsc g1zzzrzzz1Iy zgf 7'L'flIlOl7l'UI zlr yczzm' zgf Ifzmzzrzzblz' Iislufjf, wk!! ANTI-IONY, OOWELL oi OO., Dlifl LENS IN - FINE FURNITURE AND OAIPPE TS, 243-257 Broad Sfreef, Providence. ' ees Gas ' GJVC-ZFTQGDTX GCD. N 728 Norfh Nam SI., 255 Dover SI., PROVIDENCE, N. I. BOSTON. ' . A saving of at least fifteen K per cent., and satisfactory ..r 'ii II'Y.u light guaranteed. Over eight thousand Machines ,mb-fi sold in New England, many of them having been in con- 'If' I' slant use for ten years. Descriptifvc Circulzzr, with Price-List, etc., on, zzppliczztion. TJLIXCES C- G-GPF, ' CROCKETTS LIME, BROOKLYN BRIDGE CEMENT, NAYATT BRICK, GRANITE SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE, GRINDSTONES. .3 1 T0 119 POINT ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. fx N 5 -A number of Alpha Della and Psi U's attend the theatre in a b ly GREENE'S is ee Courage ee Q RUG STOREifief- 59wAvsi6FEii7 No. 1 WQ5I1nin5lQ1'Sl. THE WHITTEN-GODDING CYCLE CO., BUILD, REPAIR and SELL I C Y C L E Sing, pg nous, 1u'HLv:'r1c and srolmuo coons. ll8-120-122-124 So. Main St., Providenee, ll. I. Branch House, 109 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, ll.l. The next morning'sjo1zrmzI speaks of the presence of a dozen youthful and infrequent visitors from the hill. X HUNTQQN asf GGRHAM S92 NIAKERS OF F..,.,.,.+.E,.,.+.+,,.,,+P,,.4,.,,,BI 41ifEIi1 E.,,+13I .G .T .I ff PROVIDENCE, R. 1. EEIDPQIZHE-XCSIJPNSES T TILDEN, TEITIREER 65 CD- ,.,..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.,.+.+.- Make 3 Specialty E BICYCLE, LA1lN TENNIS of Funny ,Ag 3 I BASE BALL, . FOOT BALL, SHOOTING PM I sAl:l?vl2:SiNR19?cgquC:iNG. 2 3 iwmmimgn 5 SZZZZQ EZJSWsT2'2S Fw GH 1 2 iZApEigJ:zaii::af:22?Cnf of z 4 MWfMA 5?Uf-MTS! E E S X iMMw,mw,,,M,wLi W L TILDEIV, THURBEI? JZ OO., 67 and 63 WESTMIIVSTER ST. .EO. 1E.., TLO., HEADQUARTERS FOR , 41311 J GOODS Rgcaglc-3 Isfmjfal Hgeznf Pcofaxna 5331499 Wixfev. 70 WESTMINSTER STREET, Xl Nov. 11.-Prof. Manley is reading selections from Pope's translations to his class. BOOT SHQP. 81, in Foot College Hill. in Westminster ...3.'Z'T.li .i.'3 '--2iMEN'SE BUYS' SHDESPQ--' P..'ii.Ql?Y.2F,G35.... Ready-Made Russets. Ready-Made Calf Bluchers. HENLEY GL SULLIVAN, - PROVIDENCE, R. I. DRAKE, PAYSUN gl WHITTIER, Office, - I and 8 Aldrich Block, Oor. Washington and E day Sis., 2.2-.Es:g?3:.... PRuv1uENcB,R.1. ELECTRIC LIGHT, ELECTRIC MOTORS! and ELECTRIC RAILWAY SUPPLIES, ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER MACHINERY. PLANTS INSTALLED. MILL LIGHTING A SPECIALTY. SILVER, BURDETT Cgl CO., PUBLISHERS, Cham' Tax!-Books for Schools and Collqgos, Books for Ylvzckcrs, Sf1zmz'm'a' Books 0f1fL:f2'7L'7lCf, C fllz'soo!!fzm'ou.v P7l11fZ.L'0fZ.07ZS vvvvvvvvvvv-i 0 l'.l IC ES A ND A GENCIES 01 TIIIC FIIUII: 6 Hanoook Avenue, Boston, Mass. 37 E asf 77th Sf., lUnion Sauarol, IV. Y. Oily. 262-264 Wabash Avenue, Ohioago. 7028 Arch Sf., Pln'laa'elphia. -n.fvvxA,v-vvvvx DEPOSITORY FOR THE PACIFIC COAST: TH E BANCROFT COMPANY, Repairing of Dynamos, Motors and Arc Lamps of 727 Mwkef Sf San franc,-360' any system promptly attended to' Kitf Tl1c publicmionsof Messrs. Silver, Burdcttk Compo y f I-b tl-l-'d'fl k'll 'Intl U'tlSlt I .f or sa L y it L.: ing mo sc urs ic ni cc ai c usually b ' ol t f l f such dealers without d 'l' y L l I t bt tl l r f I' y tl t Q . . IV IO CQIIIII II1, C l' W I0 ' 'I' I' Agents for l-gddy Electric Motors amd Loomis Sys- scndtl ' 1 t ii y hlishcrs dgelctfinxy it yi bl tion of LI l ly Ming the mailing I L Ll Lllg., ll lll tl yzll Hl L tcm of Incandescent Electric Ligllting, O IIII IC C I'C5 C. H. ANGELL EB' CO., PAPQ1' Hzmfiinfgg 2 Inferior Decormliong, HOUSE AND DECORATIVE PAINTING PAPEEING, G-ILDING, GRAINING, KALSOMINING- IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Particular attention given to Staining. ,,Egg'P1g:Ig1gggg5,'1ggggg'gg',5N,' lll1I'.lllllllll,IllllllllllllllllSlS., PBUVIDENUE, H- I- lflc reacls Homer nods, just as Dick Olney falls to sleep. THE MORGAN DESK COIVIPANY, W. W. MORGAN, MGR. I1EADQUARTE1lS FOR, ROLL TOP DESKSM FFICE FURNITURE M Everg Zbeacription. Standing-, Cil.S1li01'S,, Library and Students' Desks, Oiiice Tables, Letter Press Stands, Invoice and Letter File Cab- inets, Bookcases and Secretaries, Oflice Cllllilfs, Stools, et . COMMERCIAL FURNITURE FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS. ORDER WORK A SPECIALTY. 9 SOUTH WATER STREET, - - PROVIDENCE, R. I. 'USE LYMGUTH GOAL, YM Bas! ffhillllb' Coal in !RL'Ma1'kL'!, mm' Taos. E. PEIEUE 8 SUN, rl Good SIlCJ'fl'fIlf6fIll' I9?'a1zkl1'11. SOLD ONLY BY PROVIDENCE COAL CO. CENTRAL OFFICE, 19 to 25 Arcade, 342 CUSTUM HOUSE ANU WEYBUSSET STREETS. I YARDS, arm, con. oofmmcf srnffrs. 351' Providence, R' I' xiii Nov. I4.-OI'lCl'It2'tl History class. Gage, Is there any underground swell at Bey Routh ?,' Your supplies of RAFTSIVII-iN'S o NSTRUIVIENTS Md7llMlClll7'KfS amz' Dealers in BLA K BOOK , - ' Qt 'iwltnlrsitln mul ltctnil. Ojqioifislfg' Jxkalferiafg , MAGAZWES AND MUSIOIBOUIVD. until you have seen our catalogue. WADSWURTH, HUWLAND gl CU., 5 Washington Row, PROVIDENCE R 82684 Washmg1'0n8f., - BOSTOIV. G ' ' A 'lireasurer I ' DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, I I2I Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. College Invitations Wedding Invitations Class Stationery Visiting Cards Fraternity Stationery Banquet Menus Programmes, Badges Diplomas and Medals Steel Plate Work for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Drekn, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experience Cllllblc us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is at guar- antee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on appllcatlon. HALF TONE, Pl-IOTOTYPE AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnished from photographs, designs sent us or designs furnished by us. Prof. Iewett, Not that I know of. Most of the swells are on topf' XIV DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS 12115325 DRAWING PAPER, TRACING- PAPER, TRACING CLOTH, QMQRTISTS' MATERIALS EREFRY DESCR1PT1oN,1o2+ 0il Colors, Ivuter Colors, Fine Brushes, Sketch Blocks, Canvas, Easels, Etc. FRUST 85 ADAMS, - - 3 7 Cornhill, Boston. Sand for Iilustratad Ilatalugua. Special Terms to Students. F5-froois, DIES,DRILLS,5E CASH PAID WFOR- Private Libraries SGGQND-HAND BCDGKS N-N-N-'IN SMALL OR LARGE LOTS 'Nvvvvv N Manufactory, SHEFFIELD, ENG. wM- Jessup sg sous Liu. Greg2ory'5 Book5I0rQ, 7 01 .IOIIN ST., NEW Yoim. 133 3, 137 WESTMINSTER STI, W. F. WAGN ER, C2551 Manager' Gold Medal Paris Exposffion, l889. PR OV I D ENCEw ' R- I' SNOWN 85 FARNHAM, Eve1'y Vuriuty of -ef-Eine Qcocnk cmdgob K9Pintimg,-:er 37 CTTSTCDISE IEICDITSIEI STREET, J, WHASSSYS. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. XV Dec. I4.-1'lI'CSlllTlZlll chemistry. Prof. A-, Mr. C-liss, what is nomenclature ? FOR 3.00 We sell the best hat ever produced. X X No hat sold at 835.00 is better. WHITE EVANS, 195 Westminster Street. A. W. FENNER, JR. APOTHECARY, T5 l lu ll? 1: WHIPPED CREAM SODA and other delicious Summer acl I in beverages. I S aa lv Full line of 'll' GlBSON'S ENGLISH FRUIT TABLETS. 'l 'i a desirable hot-weather , I confection. ' su 351 WE TMIN TER STREET, rv S S aaaaaaaaafzefaez Cor. Greene, PROVIDENCE- 132, 134, 136 Westminster Street. Having secured the exclusive agency for the State of Rhode . . ., ...- - 1 Island of the PATENT ASTIGMATIC DEVICE for Opera, Field n.:-H-In Glasses, Telescopes and Spyglasses, we invite the inspection thereof by our patrons. Send two-cent stamp for catalogue With full 5 il I description. We also carry in stock a large and well-selected line lllllmll of Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver and Silver-Plated novelties, Souvenir Spoons, Walking Sticks, Clocks, Bronzes, Gold Pens and Pencils, Opera and Marine Glasses, Spectacles and Eyeglasses of . every description. Our optical department is in charge of a skilled optician, who gives his personal attention to each purchaser. Oculists' Prescriptions carefully iilled, and examinations of the eye made when desired. FARRINGTOIN' 623 GCD-, 196 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. ,,, -6 . -' . . 'NE ' 'Tw ' Y C4liss, rather absent-mindedly, Oil of Vitriolf' xvi Gas Ranffes for Ceeking,2sEGas Heaters FOR HEATING PARLORS, BEDRO0MS, LIBRARIES, OFFICES, BA'l'IIR001VlS AND NURSERIES. No Coal. No Ashes. No Kindling. No Dust. Always Ready. DELIVERED FREE OF CI-IARGE. . THE GAS STOVE STORE, 15 Market Sq., Cor. North Main Street. CHARLES P.A. 5Z' C325 CC-, Blerclfgsmithsaandawheelwrights. MACHINE FORGING AND SHIPWORK. JOBBING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Also Patsntes and Manufacturer of Patsnt Boal Hoisting Apparatus. 107 2lI101080I100I1DOS110105S0010W010I' SIPBB1, - - PROVI11ENOE,R. I. PRESIQSN 85 RQUNDS, Beelgsellerfs, Manufacturing Stationers, Engravers,-W-ww-www ' No. 64 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. xvii Dec. 31.-Prof. Langdon celebrates New Year's Eve by attending a dime museum The E. fl. Tillinghugr Q- ATERERS AND J -Q P-Q Q Cy oNFEoT1oNERs LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS ICE CREAM SALOGN- t 237 Wesfmfhsfer Sfreef, - - Pr0v1'a'en0e, R. l. --.-.-.-sA1sr.-.-.-.ryr.-.-.-.rv-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.rv -1 EU J: U l 'l Z J: DU F ffff ay 4 N Rf- ' f .-.-.-.-., When confronted by a Senior he says : I am merely studying human nature. L. M. JACKSON, . PI-IGTOGRAPHIC STUDIG .' My A? Q E I r 'LN I I i is f ixxiarlk C... 5 'P ' J f'g X M is A 1 yr f' N :S I 11 A Y I X I- - -cf -. n 6' 'is I ' 'Q Mn, K' 5 0 , if C J' 3 ff rg Pe I r. : h -T' if f X go If K 'I A Ta i sf f X -an .N L X. rmv-uwvm :n-rn Lfv- i YM.. Af' K f A ' ,Exi f J -2- 235 W ESTIEIBTSTER ST-, -Q PROVIDENCE, R. I. I make a specialty of iine 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. jan. 7.-Webb begins the practice of sociological teachings. John S. Tripp, Jr. E-3' Son, 60 Westrninster Street, Providence, R. I. Hmporting Sailors anb ibabit makers. Sie Sie BARKER, CHADSEY 85 CO., HQEHRRDINRREQH Manufaoiurers' and Buzlders' Supplies. 22 and 24 WESTMINSTEH ST., ELi?E?i.f?t?.35Ei?. i?.ii'.ii.Ft.iifiii.t..i Pl'Ul'ili6IlG8, R. I. FINE CUTLERY A SPECIALTY. O. E. LEAVENS 8a CO., MQD,S Fine Haig AND FURNISHING GOODS. Spring Styles now ready. Agency for Troy Laundry. 58 Westminster St. 'WSISPEIITAIFLES Mill EYEGLASSES if- Chas. G. Calder, Fitted to all eyes without extra charge, and warranted to tit. Dgaler In FIELD-GLASSES. Artists' Materials. lllhermamelers and Dpera-Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY. Oculists' Prescriptions a. Specialty. S. PAINE, ii6 Wtsimillsler SIPBBI, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Fine White China for Mineral Painting. Special attention given to Chlna Flrlng. 258 Westminster Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. LIIIGI BIIRLHHDO. s2gLiZqCATERERgggg.. Dinner, Supper and Ball parties carefully and artistically furnished. mnns on' mmm wrru anions siwr on lmrnrcmrxon. WEDDING AND BALL PARTIES A SPEOIALTY. Competent Waiters furnished if desired. Plain and Fancy Cream Biscuit, Glace Frozen Pudding, etc. Plain and Fancy Cake always on hand. JWICESII ROLLS ANI? BREAD .EVERY DAY. 16 1 S' . -- CoL':.'Aegggn::o,625-4. LEWIS PATSTONE, ARTIST JEVVELER. Sociefv Pins. Medals. BafX9es,Ri1x9.S- Dcszigfm' Ezrnzlvhm' or Wow-km' 100111. Em' bkwclzgy Mzie, Raymired and For Sale. Sullqgq uric rr Epqqirxllxg. 137 Westminster St., Room 6. PROVIDENCE, R. l. He informs the professor that he Lives for the amelioration of mankind. Over the White-capped Wave. Words by H. K. Rown, '92. Music by E. B. MUNGER, '92. -it llladeraloib ' - - - V -: nd -T-M 1 1' ., .LI T iflmf mi - l T - 'T - I ff' 1 Ov - er the wave and out toward the sea, A - way speeds our boat like a bird wild and free, Now 2 Breezes may blow a bois - ter -ous gale, Still on toward the o - cean we fear -less - ly sail, Still -Hi - ,ig ... . Qfefaeflfelw 1 fe. HJ 1- eimfftgiieeaef . QT -- -1- - 31531911-egigg egeggif-ifffge-E-Eg, ,Ease , H-E Q 5-itE'f:iE-T - : : 1 -i:'7 . :L -5:53 i Zig- ' I Ov - er the wave and out toward the sea, A - way speeds our boat like a bird wild and free, Now 2 Breezes may blow a bois - ter-ous gale, Still on toward the o - cean we fear - less-ly sail, Still Qr31li5E'e L liek eeeee if HEL-- 1 fi--I el ggi iE - it ? ... :ll-s: ' ala. f?LI Li :E Z - - E EHS El-S-55-MQ? Pirie-E. A I Z- F- E E: E A L dash-ing the foam a - way from her side, As gal-lant-ly o'er the white crests we ride. down the broad bay we plough thro' the dcep,And straight on its way the strong helm we keep. -if .. -- - - f -, 'V' 51- -- -.sl -J-- A4232 373: :al 3, 2 J sh J 3. 3? ,J : ggi- ---QL - - ' , , . 4 it- - -.... .... 12- V 15-- TI :1::tE04:P-Bi 'EnE:EE'4'EE ' - 'Zi 'Elf ' - K f-'E Q ii-if C--5 If l rs me -if ,E 5 V L E E: t Fe dash -ing the foam a - way from her side, As gal - lant - ly o'er the white crests we ride. down the broad bay ,we plough thro' the cleep,And straight on its way the strong helm we keep. as 331111 -,g- --- i 1 - LV' 91:4S52-gfggeb-EELJ-l33I5i-izgi-u-Etfihi .LQELZVQH Lf it Valse lempa. j 7 gf 'IQ - ,, ,, -, - L 5'ii3'2'T' sei? -li Es? Heh Lf- -flee. -sig-H Stauncb old sail - ors of the deep are we, Sail-ing a- Nought A care we, though the blue waves run high, Tho' from a - ,lj - .. - - ... - - s for :i::1: :-Eiiijzjifz : :E-:'iiET : 1jI:5II - iggz'-'Z .T-..T'.IE 3-xiikit -1-ii: 3-1-1-. 5-aj: - - X J-3-,'-3-L 'Z - - ii: La, la, la, la, la, la, la, ' la, la, la, la, la, la, La, QS'-Q 5-Sr- gig--4 ,-E,....- QE...--If -lfQ:I:i-f.. EE? -'3E3:iE :cg-EQL 5-lf-L 1 i- - F-V-tl tl- 5: - gtg,-+L waz- all il. al 5 - it xxi Jan. 16.-College musical clubs give ri concert at Westerly. W RRANTED. a ,, ., e warvani' all our' COLUM IIN BICYCLES io be Free fr-om impevfeclions' in fe ' . o nufaciurfeg and agree 'ro m ke Qooc1.a - T f- o aclorjyc al any 'Iimew' a , f ar. an 1- I ls 'lhem noi caused by . su ,o l l c, v waded fhemvfaclony or' SSP 1, 5' .T - a anci lhai fgf5?ffZ-M. GI ec 1 b i be rciurned lo us For exas 7 a ai? -G -,H ' 'ZR af . ,en N T ff' T T 4 iw f e .a ' 'A A ' 4 f T, ELM' iii-Q11 ii i'-f'il- L'i.Z'. 'W' , 'Q ,' ,,..1f ' 'ff dl A. fail , 9 Al y ?2?fiW bllXlf'A Am? I me vf ' ii1111fl'lU'iiP'gwi?QmT'ir NNN' I X 'limi T i' X of 'lllwe T elf sealy-- . A lil, - I lilixwfi T. O li' - fi in .- Tuff a',a fkiiiib fp X ii!- zf , ' - f 'ff 1,1-Qi' f x m fffff ' af f ini f 1, 4,4j i xii i X 5 my fi Q 'V X f im with Mil X H X if Ri l xi X M , if ii: lfg j f '- ' 7' 7 ,, iii i f 'ily ' f f f T K if ff ri ffl W' X' -. , 'ul -'X ff f . Wh - W BRANCH T-soo-ass X J , igl!'2ff f . . .,,, - fl ' :i,::f::Az: izsssufz, Wllflffffff m y F1-xcToRY HARTFORD com ,221 ' 'li l' i f XZ Y - - -----w-......... I 1,, V l y CATA - 5 li Inj AT NE5-SRCZSTE AZEQNEC?-K' Am iililua. i T OR BY MAaL FOR Two ffjf e lim ii H uw 5 li. TWO CENT STAMPS- .Q , Y U Macurcla is warned by a policeman not to speak to young women that he had never met before Over the White-capped Wave Cooncludedj. 3-Elir1ffs++2r+f-f2lQ' fir' QL? if its ,E 1 S long ev - er joy - ous-ly 0 - - ver the seag While the light it bove comes so threat- ening-ly the sea - gull's cryg O- ver the 1 5255255E552E552E?-l?:fj2E?s5safErsesiE522siE2laf-gal la, ln, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, Ln, la, Qlrkffssilff-i?EEsbf1EEQ2lEEir2:1SfgfTfQffe2EE Q?fc?S?i 'll if 5 it lf' -E - - if ' Z -U - IT- Y gf-35 r 5 Q2 la -l if gffriiffgaal1L41l+E3afl2ff1f:lWa-ilswls,HE ech - ocs an - swer to our gay, glad song, As we shout -it wild lvavcs speed -- i -ly we-hold our course, An-swer-ing- gggfiiliiiiliigiilsilffluir-1J2ifiE?QE2 1E la, la, la, la, la, ln, ln, la, la, la, la, la, la, La, -Q 5 -QE il--- ,,,,. ili JT 'E mia-..- Q V- 4 y. rl ll , -J,-my M if la, la, la , i .... 1a, la, rg iq-1---ff .f .L - ' W 6' - -' - YW, 1 k-,.L- f rl? lf Ei F Er? L FEW E +11 forth loud and strong, Ev - er hap-py and free. . . . . git -winds A loucl and hoiie With Z1 fe?-lefs re -ply .... . 5E?iSj5,33EieJg3EEEE- PFAL-'.AEEgi:2: En-L:EElEjiJEE!:?I IiEj1 la, la, la, la, la, la, la, La, la, la, la, la, la, la. Qi2?rerlE3QE:r'2P1FIf'2:E2Ti2LfFrQ-Fl-xrlsrrlErHefEQEf-will QQYQEQL. ig? Ll, -r ig, il 121 iw- rx H1 la, la, la, a, a, a, . la, la. l L l Copyright, 1891, SILVER, BuRmz'r'r 8: Co., Publishers. Do You KNOW ZW: best place to buy any kind 1y'afz +EfIINS'IIIIIIIIENT UII IIIUSIIII5 BAILEY9S M U SI C T O R E, 70 Weybosset St., xxui ALLEN GREENE 85 SONS, -BUILDERS OF- Finfa be CMIIAQQS. Rookaways, Carryalls, Phaetons, etc. always on hand and special designs made to order. -,-.....,-.li Repairs executed promptly and sat- isfaction guaranteed. Nos. 38 and 40 BENEFIT ST., 2fx::l'L2fl0n. Profviclefnce, R. I. Opposite Arcade. PROVIDENCE. ,-,... TELEPIIONE mm. I Hariaty of Second-hand Barriagas always on hand. BRUWN 80 SHARPE MANUFACTURING CO., PROVIDENCE R I U. S. A. ' ' I A MANUFACTURERS OF STANDAIID CYLINDRICAL Gauges. 1 31 1 G2 1YIICR01VlI1I'IJR 0 2a1 OALIPER N0 4 U8 125 H4250 B HDMI 1 062 INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Tools of precision, instruments lor exact lll0llNlll'0lll0lltIll, and uppliauu s of advantage In the alttnlnlnenl. ol 800 ll l'Il 1' Q'- I le E 1875 1437 s 12 I3 4062 Sh-fr' rmam. nf Caliper s kept In stock CALIPER GAUGE If-M I .--r E .. -3 , b . s I E E fgfff I I VZ'-Img-Iv I Y'-T 'wi' 1: AY IAM , ' Y ' - ' . ,Y ' 3211.1 . I I s Y ' ' of ' - .0 . ' ,.-,,,, : '5 ' 3 , I V . :Y f' I- .37 l 037 4' 4 Y si, EV V - 7-2187 ' V -I . 5 2 . - 3 l ut' ' ' ,I Y Y ' PROV'IIJENCE.R.I. j .3 5 , ' -- 1 1 .4375 1s.dus1 - 'ff , , ,Q 'Z' nm... mlm 20 Varieties of these ggi ' - W, STANDARD . . . f 4. WM. FLANAGAN, ere rersere, Nos. 246 81 248 Brook Street, eCos Flowers aoli Floral lieeoraiioosrs XXIV DAVID PHILLIPS, - . 7,- Wreaths, Orasses, Bouquets, Gal Flowers, E fc. Lawns Laid Oul and Kept in Order. 38 Manning Street, PHUVIIIEIIBE, li. l. A. W. FAIRCHILD, 10 and 12 Arcade, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Lamps, Lamp Ulifaoaeys, Shades, Wicks, 017 Slaves aad Kifelzea W are, A T REASONABLE PRICES. All Goods Promptly Delivered. PROVIDENCE PAPER CO., GEO. E. MANCHESTER, PROPIQIILTOR. -DEALERS IN- PAPER, PAPER BAGS AND TWINE. ICE CIREAIVI and CANDY BOXES, KVI-IITE and IYIIKADO BAGS, JAPANESE NAP- KINS, COLOIIED TWINE, BLANK BO0KS, STATIONERY, ETC., ETC. 44 WEYBQSSET ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. 102 DORRANCE STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. J5HereIec15 8e Berger, Ave Monev Arg B,3',7'15 BEST SHOES Designers and Manufacturers of -AT- ARTISTIC FURNITURE, OSWALD P. BROWN'S, Also Scroll Sawing, Tarrofng and Carving. 30 No, Main Stn Providence, R, I THE PROVIDENCE Eifefll Paper House Wholesale and Retail Dealer in VV A. L L P A P E R S , llioiloo Shades, ilraoeries, Firiores, Flo. 337 to 343 Westminster St., 2 to 6 Walnut St., ' PROVIDENCE, R. I. ESTABLISHED 1 860. J. PIITHEY 8 GO., OPTIQIANS, OPERA, FIELD and SPY GLASSES. ood an cheap ectacles and Eyeglasses of ever varict G d SP Y Y Also, il full linc of goods usually sold by Hrst-class Opticians. Many yt p Manufz g Op ' bl p 1' all work in our linc with NEATNESS d DESPATGH. O I p scripeions and repairing a spcci l y P es reasonable. DON I' MISTAKE 'HIE PLACE. 48 Westminster St., - - Providence, II.I Feb. x5.-The Colored Bootblacks give a ball in old Infantry Hall. RHODE ISLAgIQhgg,NCRETE CO., Alni J .,Aq,Q., .l.,.' E x MWWMMMVWWWWM l1 'ILUtl1iL r r:wWMMMeMAMNWMW WILLIAM H. SHATTUCK, II u 'D'J JOHN s. WHITEHOUSE, Superintendent. I Ill V , Agent. 'f lf 4 '5ICONCRETEI5n SIDE AIVD LAWN WALKS, DRIVEWAYS, BASEMENT I-'L00l?S. Office, 9 Custom House Street, TELEPHONE CALL 529-4 PROVIDENCE, R. I. WILCOX BUILDING r I fsrf-'rSf:ff1f- ' -A-we i x , 0 ZYci. 1 'blwmln-vuzwfnxn ---A.a-.-WL,-c'-1 Q .-- ' 1 '.,' ,ag l Im Em, , WE ' My IIIQAIIIIIIY-'f'.-.wr ,' I n ..r.r fn -r,.f- I UNION HO I EL5 XA Ln:- l r PB' JIIANIIIIIITIOII5 'f?i4 '6ff.i' UWr'JI'l-D LOUD fem 'O' ' OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT NEW Y RK 'I e6'b ROoH AT f an oo PER DAYAND as uPwARns ra RESTAURANTS -AT FIODERATEPRIC9 BAGGAGE TO AND FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT FREE TRAVELLE R5 CAN LIVE WELL AT THE GRAND UNION FOR LE55 HONEY THAN AT ANY OTHER FIRST C.L'A55 HOTEL F0RD,ee.1:r:e9w- C0 Q A '-X 19 I I ,XY D Il hxb N English and Classical School 63 Snow Street, 1 l'0'Uill0'l2C0, R. I. PREPARES STUDENTS FOR IIUIIBHH SGIBIIIIIIU SIJIIIIIIIS HIIII IIIISIIIHSS Thorou h Course m Ellgll I1 Latin, Greek, Matlrcmatrcs lhysncs Wltll Laboratory, Elocutlon Mllrtary Drill and GyllI11StlCS Gataloguas with full datauls sant nn application. II 19 H ' 'V umu -I.. ' -'If I 'r l rp -I ' I I ' - - ' .I ' Q A ' 4 'S , I , - ' I I w I 1 c . ly. N'NEW'YOR ,,, -A I- e e -A-A If-21' fre- . 'lea 426529 . Among the white trash present are Braclclyf' Smutty, and Jack. xxvi AFTER SHAVING. JQQONITS EXTRACT is uncqualled for bathing the face after shaving. 'iff'-51 It docs not cause the stinging or smarting produced by other lotions, y nor does it leavc on the face that disagreeable shininess. POND'S EXTRACT positively reduces the slight inflammation which always remains after the use of the razor, checks any bleeding, and leaves the skin soft, white and smooth. 356 AFTER EXERCISING. -X52 If one wishes to take regular daily exercise and not be compelled to desist after a day or two, because of sore muscles, he should, after exercising thor- oughly, rub the muscles with POND'S EXTRACT. By its use the muscles are made quick and active, and all soreness, stidncss or swelling is prevented, and the danger of taking cold on going out after exercising, is avoided. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Genuine made only by POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. - K0 69 FRIENDSHIP 511 rnzncu- Zn: I5 MAcKF Co- MLBASSETT. A,A,6RAM March 4.-Prof. jameson : Mr. Webb, what I J. M. ANTHONY, HAVANA cleens, UF HIS OWN IMPURTATIUN. Also Fine Key West and llemestie Gigars, Meerschaum, Briar and Amber Goods, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Etc. 14 Weybosset Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. EDIQUIQD CGYIRPEQYSER, Eastern, Western and Whitewued s LUMEER es E? .. , it . 270 DYER ST., PROVIDENCE, - R.. I. Mr. Webb: W ll 1 y Extraordinary and Minister Plenipot Sftclrlrrxr Q. Qtiilmnre, WWTHEMM Gash 5Fe i1e1e, 3 Matthewson St., PROVIDENCE, - R. I etlsnzn PLATE Mansions, Q O O- PLAIN and BEVELED EDGRQO' Window Glasses J' 061. .- AN D Oysvoob GLAZING. te ve? A L . ...i. QONQQ Sp QX Visit? WINDOWS 'Z' ,cfm and BLINDS, 41 ,Q 4 Deer end Wmdnw Frames, I t l y 5.46.1114 cSZ'. LYQN, fzelnlpurted and Domestic CIGARSRR- HP0H19C?lTi9S Ive ure the Providence Agents Ibn' IIUYLERQS FINE CIIOCOLATES .AIND BONBONS. Orflcrs by llfail or Tclcpltone lwomptly Deli'ue1'c1I. 203 VVESTMINSTER STREET, PROVIDENCE, R, I, PR A1-1-as ASTHAL OIL WILLIAM MILLEN, 'ii' i- 1 AGENT Iron is sold at a price Within the reach of all. It is a perfectly safe and uni- formly good article. It has ST0vES AND RANGES been in extensive use over , 7 better satisfaction than any illumi- Metal Roofe r. nating oil that has ever been made. ,ALSO ,,,.AL,m N- a State Agents, Kffghgyj Fmfyjfghfyjg 60003. 7310 79 Exchange Pl., Prowkfence, R. l. 130 North Main sn., PROVIDENCE, R. I. IIEADCQUARTERS F-012 Patent Leather, Full Dress Cork Sole Shoes. HONEST GOODS. LOOK oUR LooK OUR awrixrnowse 2 Qykglsfiaww 'e SWINDOWSQR OVER. Q7BRO:gDg:fE,LOv ful OVER. POPULAR PRICES. Wg Qarry fxqlugivq Stylqg Manufaqturqd fxprqggly for thig Hollgq. LrerrrW1rrG11'rO1rFeSS Sr1OESi1z.UB13ER GOODS. xxnx March 11.-Several Seniors are conversing in chapel and relating Biblical jokes. MACULLAR, Prtiiniigt 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 Qfhce, 30 Golden Square. 4-4:::::+-:'A'!Gb:+--c:::1-v G79 V SBC .A. IR Ibis A EFERRING to the above as astatement 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 BEST CLOTHING that could be produced, and we now oiier 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. Dorman suggests that the first instance where trots were used was when Enoch was translated with fiery horsesf' XXX ESTABLISHED 1818. BRCJOKS BROTHERS, Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York. Our stock for the Spring and Summer of 1892, now ready in all departments, will be found especially complete and attractive. For Clothing to Order, we offer all the new materials popular in London the present season, with increased facilities for executing orders with the least possible delay. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture and novelty of pattern in our Men's Ready-made Garments is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children and guarantees exclusive styles, while, at the same time, the necessity for moderate prices has not been overlooked. The season promises many novelties in the way of Neck- wear and Furnishing Goods, which it is impossible to particularize in this space. Samples and rules for self-measurement, together with sug- gestions, if desired, 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 stations in New York andvvicinity. XXXI March 14.-C-liss, '95, makes a tour of inspection of the Brown Iikrrzlzz' ofiice. VV I I -. Aiff...fix-gl:3eezezqwizmgya-.tualff5A??:wi'31A ' . -:--1'-5'.,'-'--ff.szaguwa-.v..2E:-.W-if-:'i..-nf' , A' H .,-'l'2.'x?s....'f,gg:'1f -'.. .l1g:f'2': :fiA aff.:4.51....Mfg,gf.3g:As:gfggg,5li1Ay,x, HW 517: 5,,'2','.Al.lA.:'1l3:.'l1R:1.!llali 55 '.J '-:fig f'A-ReiAw-frfAAA.AA+i.,a.e.muawltfi IOS O A ARR' liigliffi' .tfmifeai.5e554fA5R!if'Li41211455233 ' 'P LAARA if1.-?R5e5i?::Q1.122'.4f .aifgfiksgwlbziiiliiflzal lg-33iffgg.:,gA3ggpg!.:MgtW,3q,g,gzg1g' P Rovloa NcE, R. I. I Ukglgpfpl 3131..gg-,.Jsq'4w:M:g:gwI,.:Mig-I.Wgf, f . MAA' :Am-Zq'fr'-'-'fi'f7:-151451141 ?.a.z:'lZ-5A.Q:li::?:1A A GA-:lvl Riff'-RZia'571:-12E.iJRA:?ilA'EAfAAl59f35i'lgT:Rn 1 wzlf 4:13f'l1-1.1.-A.f-Hi-Aflimwfllalflr:We x 'KMA if:gLili!Wig?-:qgg'.Tlj:gT1cyl.'.,AAql,G1'U,gq5lg!7if. . HA, AAA AARI-AAAAma:cf:Ag:.azf.2es:fppga324f M, gffiigijj:. I:55lAifj.YAQE5fg:gS7,yQQm3A:gii D. Russell Brown, 1' A: 4 gtl!f1Hr'1'f f'1'.IIA'l ilif5 d eJ UAH.-' . QSM- N ..jg3'55gQy,g,..g:.51.'4. yr, 11A,A'...-A . W.,5j,,i,'.':5,.,? QQQ5:Q:.a?i:.lf.:- H. Max-tm Brown, I 'Q , 1,Qvl.,f-q,.'1.11' 'jp ' .r w l, 1'J..: . ,MAA Am-- Charles 1-1. Child. -MANUFACTURERS OF- ll I Oak Leather Belting, AND GENERAL MILL FURNISHERS. PHOTOGRAPHIC N-WWMATERIALS SDJ:-Zy' Plates, J:T'i11IJ.s, .A.1'Io1:1.:m.1e:n. Paper- Ylgents xIRr91lrgsfu'd'F Gameras. HRGHITRUTS' MATERIALS, Drawing Papers, Tracing Cloth, Drawing Inks, Instruments. STABKWEATHER 84 WILLIAMS, 25 E xohange P!ace,Pr0v1Zienoe, - f?.! WALTER H. WOGD, PICTURE FRAMES AND FINE ART GGODS, 19 Mathewson St., BUGBEE, THOMPSON 81 CO., - Zitutinzrcra, A - BLANK BUUK MANUFACTURERS, Printers and Lithographers, Wedding, Reception and Visiting Cards Engraved. Q12 EQGY GOODS. 67 Westminster St., PROVIDENCE, - R. I. PROVIDENCE, - - R. I. He asks Dyer if the Ihrezlzz' is printed on the type-writer. 9 STUNE, CARPENTER Xt WILLSUN, HTEWRTW STONE N CARPENTER, architects of Slater Hall and addition to Rhode Island Hall. STONE, CARPENTER X W1I.LsoN, architects of Lyman Gymnasium, and the Ladd Observatory. 65 WESTMINSTER STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. REEVES Qmeleieetn Em-nd AND GRCHESTRA. D. VV. REEVES, - - AGENT. ARNOLD BLOCIC., lVo. 54 North Maw Si., Providence, R. l. Telephone and Elevator Connection. XXXII. A. B. WHITE tit CSG., RU BBER STAIVI PS, STENCILS Seals, Door Plates and Numbers, Key Checks, Badges, t .,Self-Ink g a .illlll l l 1 ' . .W d,wAlm1,i,ltfllT fiflTJ.F nd Dating Stamps,Ste 1 'ii-Ei., ' STENCILS . Stamps Stamp Ribbo and Ink. WEYBUSSET ST., Providence, R. I. Over Clnpp it Klng's Fruit Store. Telephone 1013-5. 9 l LRUBBER sTAMPs ff 1 gf!! ff 9 lllll'lll'll l'll ill ill 'll lllll l 'lllllli' ll A. B. WHITE. F. N. WHITE. if A 'lim llll .y i, it 1 Ailll- Milli' Wliiillllllwlx Yiilli 1 ryxlimuiml Hllwil! lll'llllllIl A 4s-- T'-A+ 'lm lilllllliilmilil s, SEALS a - iiigillylill .Lx .... L .iii. llllllllllllylll li - T llllnlglgl 5.WgHill,,i-,iiilli.9A Wil,ll,l,,ll - i l!l!ei,llli?ll...Qlllillllilltil , Sl,ll,lilll, ..lll.,lliim,:ii-'li -- l M , , -liii -iiii A :HW .,.l!l1i.l if N ,,,- 1559531 ii: .um .112 'ffl -i l y .ii -EL? f tin g 'illlw' fall Ag: H 33? 4 X E X R . ...... ....... ..f:if?i4a4 '1' '2ei : ,re , ' GEO. H. THURSTON 86 CO., +s?eELECTRIU ENGINEERSQDM DEALERS IN ELECTRICAL APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES. Also Experimental Goods and Medical Batteries. 'I'e1SjphOILe S 3 1 59 South Main Street. xxxiii March 15.-First Annual Brown Gymnasium Exhibition at Infantry Hall. ATHLETIO MANUFACTURERS. THE IIINIISTUN KNITTING BUNNY Hthletic and Sporting Goods 0-om the best ivorntod and Ivool, Lisle Thread and Cotton stock, unsurpassed for Style, Elastl ity and Durnblllty and at very low prices. Those in want of garments need not hesitate a. mo- ment in ordering their suits, feeling sure of MSTYLISH FITS MID VERY REASONABLE PRIUESMH ALSO, A MOST 1mAU'1'IFUL LINE ole Bierele Hesierr, Sweaters, Beti1inrSuiis, Ete. -fi, 1 A X 'kv AT vw FD ei GHAS.i'.Ii1UNS, .ai-'E MANUFACTURER OF QNBLENEQULLEGE INS, PRESENTATION JEWELS. Designs and Estimates Furnished Free of Cost. 353132-L: 102 Friendship St., 5 Mfg 'A . i.'. 7,9gii9Ng PROVIDENCE R. 1. A e Y . 1 i-e, . . 'miami IL. iq f Cone s' 6. fff nuimf gg YI njJ I . . I' 3' ' F, Q , n I' Ze all w. ,Wk f . x A xx, AW A Mer 5' . I f yt . 5 St e NEW ORK ee CHARLES H. GEORGE 8L CO., Hardware, flD8llllf8Ctlll.'6If5' anbwww-W Mww3ewelers' Supplies NO. 43 WEYBOSSET ST. Fine Tennis Goods eevwfwwwa Specialty Tuniors win. They celebrate afterwards over a cup of hot chocolate at Greene's. xxxiv ur stock of Wedcling and Party Gloves is replete NV1t1'1 the K latest styles and shades. we Mau. 0nD:Zj,:2:31vi1g:'::.Y FILLED. CO., I ' 233 Westlningtcl- sf. HAVE YOU SEEN THE CURVE :il BALL ? It is the best Ball without Exception now on the market. Give xt a Trial. IDIIICII, 1 .o0. BASEBALL 5 TJ'IlSl'IIl:T'CDJRIIMES Q, di Qioo on-4 . l From, .793.50 UT. LL' Everything in the Baseball line at prices w lower than anywhere else. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for Catalogue. JOHN J. DUPUY, MANUFACTURER, 1122 CI-IAMBERS ST., N. Y. lizzsvbzzlls Rccowrm', 40 Cwzfs Each. E- S- ANTEICNY, BL ILDER, Oiiice at Mechanics' Exchange, Box 2, PROVIDENCE, R. I ' Residence at East Providence, P. O. Box IO4. ,.,.,v..,-,vvv-...-vvvv.. L ll L No student has two lalnps Qmuy bcjg every student has one lannp more than no student Cor he ou,,lxt to havej, E1 go, every student has three lamps. But H ' Ill d t 'l ll NR l I. 99 S d L I I I1 t 1- uvilstgneenz ox: Joe oacilgxnfnumoc nes er tu y amp, can ay over anys u en . Interior View of THE ROCHESTER LAMP CO's Salesroom, 42 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK CITY. H6 AXXX THE STEAMERS PUR1'rAN,-Mmwmwek PLYMoUTH, ewwwwww-ePiLG1e1M, AND PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER LINE, The Famous Business and Pleasure Route between p NEW YORK E BOSTON, linen Leading Sleamhnals of 'the World, ect I XXYXI und nrc conceded to he the Inrgest. Ilmnisolnestunil most perl' ly equipped vessels of their chess ever cmnstrnctell. They stce I y steeun, are lighted l2lll'0IIl.fll0lll3 bv electricity nnll in ever x dc t Iof 1-qnipenent more linen meet Il 1 II It f tl l nmnils 0 first-class travel. Fun LONG ISLAND Sonxn Rowrn of tl I II R II of the most attractive I1ie.:Invuys ol' trnvel t l t I y I Tickets by this Route M0 on I full fl 1 1 Ticket Otllccs in the United Suites. 8 THE E. S. LGREELEY CO., 5 and 1 nav si., new venue, lllnnufactnrers and Importers of and Dealers in Ileelrieel Meeeureneni instruments end TESTING APPARATUS, Telegraph Telephone Electric Light X eE1ect11cal IllSl31lllI10Ill3Se5e Electrical Ioys and I Xl ellmcntal A1 Vlek par ntus, T eplcr H ltz Machine iysif K' Induction Coils, 1 elsrulcr Tubes Motors, Etc., Etc. lr L Electric Power and General ' - XXX 'Tr X We -- and SUPPLIES of an kinds. .fl Il 1 ' e 4 e - ll lui a 0 0 s, Y ,e , Xl IIVOANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL SIZES, 'PHYSICIANS' AND DENTISTS' OUTFITS. Send for ze copy of our Electrical Measurement Instru- ment nnd Testing Apparatus Cntnlogue. WWWWMEIVIORIRLWWWWW QHISTORICHE THBEET A All forms of tablets executed to special designs. Corre- spondence solicited witli classes proposing to erect ze .tablet in their College Building' SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED HAND BOOK. ' Q B, 59 Carrnirie St. NEW YORK xxxvii AUGUST POLLMANN, General Qmhsical Merchandise ei? all lginels, -HEADQUARTERS FOI? BAND AND MILITARY INSTRUMENTS,- wrclnestra llnstrumenta , lpfembelltial 51321115 wlltfiti BEST VA mm IN ,1ME1z1c,1. ii ei THE POLLMANN ROYAL BRANDS, ,.,.,s.+.,,.,.+.+-.+.,,+.,,.. -OF- BPHSS Balm IHSIPUIHHHIS, jlccordeonsfwwwwele Q Q40--0-ooo-fo-1-904-e404-reaQu-Q-a+-w X xv, . Foun ci.AssEs, N4 vivo'-'-N-'W-'-'f22LI'1'I'g0121CELS, Light Action, Professional, li'l Artists, Solo Artists. If ' ----l- V For all IllHlI'lllll0lllH. :Ni . lutes . larionets, il ll 'f - 'T4 THT'+' If G' iiiii lvllllllillllllll-iillliilI', VlUllllS, EBU INES , Wg '+h + '+f+'+ + +'+'+' Flvla vnnxssrcs, PICCOLGS, BASSOONS, jill Anchor, Star, Cross, Saxophones, Sac. H Crown, ,, H FAMOUS RENOWNED mN-,M III N Po11mann f' X Brand. N Pollmann Guitars, s ' lm,slim il, il I ' Nlllllllll . . BAN J OS, I W,,MWm'l A Complete Line in every M V Q liilwlillilmlliQ,M My Description of MAND QLINS. 5 WNlililN Q 'I'II M usical I nstru m e nt. '-MMMMMELEGRNT NEW MRNDGLINE-BRNJONMNWMM The Easiest Instrument to lenrn to play on yet Invented. Send Sfamp for Descr1'p1'1i1e are Uamogue--Gym it gba 70m 72 FRANKLIN STREET, Marble Building, Just West of Broadway, NEVV YORK CITY. TOW TOPIC . TI-IE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY. Published fNew Yorkj Every Thursday. ONE YEAR, 34.00, SIX MONTHS, 32.00, THREE MONTHS, 31.00. Be!zffL'c1z Mc Zizzcr rf nzz'!!wy amz' cyflicism io rear! gran! lessons of lic, !ll0l'dfZ'lfj', ami hope. The newsiest, brightest, wittiest, wisest, cleverest, most original, and most entertaining paper ever published. A complete and perfect journal for cultivated men and women, being a topical and outspoken critic and chronicle of the events, doings, interests, and tastes of the fashionable world. It is always up to date, and carries with it the atmosphere of the metropolis. In purity and power of literary style it has no equal on this continent. . A veritable symposium of well-bred satire, deftness and daintiness of touchg strength, independence, and originality of thought, refined humor, caustic commentg piquancy of jestq short stories, musical, dramatic, literary, and art criticism and topical sketches. The fame of its Financial Department, as the most reliable authority on financial subjects, investments, and speculation, is worldwide. Its interest is by no means localg being the recognized journal of American society, it is equally entertain'ng in all parts of the country. TALES FROM 'VQVVN TOPICS. This new quarterly is published on the first day of March, June, September and December each year. The first number is in the 5th editionand the sale has reached nearly 100,000 copies. The succeeding numbers are even more popular. 50 cts. each number, or 32.00 per annum.. Sjamizl Club jnrirc for TowN Topics f34.o0 per yearj and '1'.xL1f:s FROM TowN Topics fyuarfcz-01, 32.00 pw' yearj, 35.00 pw' year. The f'TALEs are not zz 6'0llTl7tlfl'0l1 from mrrwzf isszzcs of Topics, bu! are maria if of Me bust siorzks, poems, eff., of Mc vollwzcs af -years back. . If the above publications cannot be had from your newsdealer, address the Publisher direct. ' O TOWN' tropics, .2I UJ. 23d SZSREEZ-3, NEUJ YORK. 38 . xg ri ff: Av wwam-: f: ' ' f ' U fx , wx 'f 'Q X ' , fi r ,NX .h ,w H'1.,L' X. ' ' 61 'LJ' ' , X . A ,k S, fm ,QQ ',. X . . ,-.l, 1 i i'l' , X ,A W KW . 'N VH Q X MK :la ,.,4 5 A 5 - .9 f - fx I fymv ' , ro ,, N I f N ' If I 'M , 85,71 im sf Q 1 1 rf -X M 1 ff' xfhclk W 1' x Wfhffve':fxXw D vlllll X7 'Pyrf-J M, Q yjqee, W l f A N . f ,m f .Q - a+'f'w ff A 'gh yu J V , ffwfff ge. ' If 'ffg , 3' 'N' 'ws' l K N Z re1y1 f9i'!L fi NT Hmr 1 K 7L!I,wmV n' u 5 JN. T U '52 H11 Ammcvv, ,X X I H, M. NX Nr:-1 H M 1. N - ' 4. K 1 Q YS ' YW- xf M.'.Qf-:ww 'AISH 12 Y 1'oi3fvE511 .-W'L'svWif4f ' 0.1!-.nm yy 1 ww in 1' W I Ulu!-V-?.'w .n I nh' ,bn-df ,Qf.t'..5'x ngmcek y X 'W - Maw 51 .,J.5 'W N , I ' 1 'Vi ' ' ,w 1. '-v. , ,KW Silfsysf, W W H' ...w -ez-:-32 1 A' 'R ' ., . ima 'r '- 1, J- . ,Wg gm: een mv:-vf,gp,i , : A ' ' W 55'.ff'f 'lM 'Vu A Mer Esfswmf5:4s'lf.xn. 1' . Wig- :.4f!.'-.gL',-,.,.N:- wr, px xp X W- s. : wa ' w A iiixif . YH W' W fff f- ,I X me M.-xclircxzlm Pmess-WAI,laulmzls X Co., Nlaw Yomc