Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1898 volume:

Xiber Brunensfs Vol. XL. Price, $1.50 Address William R. Morse J5 Slater Hall Providence, R. I. Printed by Remington Printing Company Providence, R. L lihnriSl r - ■ - 3f? ' -K v V% u v. V ..V ' ' -v Hoping that it may show a just valuation of stern words, softly spoken, we respectfully dedicate this book to our sage counsellor, editorial advisor and sure guide, prof. Benjamin if. Clarke, a. m „ 5c. 2). Intercollegiate Bureau,  - JMrectoF Mr$ 9I of S •EPlToR ID CHIEf • •WARRB1-EARL-GREEME- -MAMAGING EPiTOR- •GEPRGE-EBWttRD-WAUSLR-ATfl •FREDER[CK-WIlLIAM-ARn°IDjR:AA •WIlLIANTAYl R-GRinilEIt-jR-tT •EPWARD-FEJlIilG-HUlL B6T1 •RUSSEIL-CHAFfE-E-GRAVES-AKE •EDWARD-SToCKBRIDGEGUSHEE-Zt •DAVID-WAlLACE.-RLEVLS-jr-8AX •GEPRGL-A1EREP-ME1LB1 AT •HoWARD-BoWETi-GORHAM • ■FRLD-AMDREW-SMART--ATA •WIILIAN- ROBERT-MORSE- A •BUSINESS MAMAGER- associates j Joseph H. Bigelow, A A t Charles B. Dana, A t LeBaron C Colt, T Fred A. Simmons, B Q II Hugh V. Hazeltine, ARE Frederick H. Tillinghast, Z W George H. Davis, A X Edward A. Stockwell, A T George H. Raymond, X $ Freeman Putney, Jr., $ A George A. Goulding, A T £1 John A. dough, A T A fntrobuction j jt jt ENTLE reader, take, read, and be sad. If you cannot be sad for your own sake, seek out the brother with the forced smile, and be sad with him. Do not jest with him, poke scorn at him, or laugh cruelly to his face, he is no worse than you, he is simply more unfortunate. If we have over- looked you, it is because of your insignificance, not your greatness. In the great press of editorial work we have found no time to squander on trifles. The publication of a Liber is no shoot-the-chutes to glory. Beside the work ordinarily attendant upon a production of a college paper, the Liber editors have many and various other considerations which cannot be overlooked. The subsidized Herald may say what it pleases without fear or tre- pidation ; the c Brunonian may print articles which are not without point, and jokes which are criminally old, without danger to life or happiness ; the Magazine may continue its Sunday-school career without a word of protestation or a single guide-post to aid, but with the Liber it is sadly different. An ounce of prevention is worth a ton of cure, chants the authority, and in accordance with that doctrine, a year before the time of publication we are commanded to appear, and in the presence of those who have sinned, we are carefully told that there are two roads, and respectfully invited to choose the straight and narrow, by which alone we can gain salvation. Filled with the horror of the u Thou shalt not, we worry through the summer. Upon our return we find that we are not forgotten. Again we re- ceive advice. The ten commandments are materially augmented. We are made to understand that this little pig may go to market, but that little pig must stay at home. We are taken to the heights, and shown the kingdoms of the world, but are warned not to enter certain fruit orchards under penalty of collegiate extinction. We are definitely told that jokes on courses are not appreciated, but that serious and thorough crhcisms of any and all courses will be welcomed. Acting upon this hint, we write serious, true and thorough criticisms of such courses as in the judgment of the students might be bettered; which criticisms will appear in a separate volume of ' 98 ' s Liber. This book will contain 3,000 pages, no ads. and will appear the day after we receive our diplomas. But notwithstanding the obstacles in our path, and crawling cautiously, as we have been obliged to do, along the verge of the Gulf of Personal Oblivion, we have introduced a few new features to which we would call attention. For the first time in the history of Brown ' s annual, it appears with a literary department. Feeling as we do, that this should, above all things, be the college book, we have adopted this method of intensifying the college atmosphere. We have no desire to supplant the Brunonian, or the pious Magazine. Our purpose is simply to set them an example. Hoping that the precedent thus established may be perpetuated by the succeeding books, feeling that we have profited by the sins of our pre- decessors, and knowing that we are setting an example which it will be impossible for any class now in college to equal, we again invite general inspection and personal regret. N. B. — In the hope that every Liber will print the following words from last year ' s Liber, till the Faculty sets the joke we take great pleasure in remarking that, The Liber is always glad to publish communications, but does not hold itself responsible for sentiments expressed therein. 10 Hlpba Delta pbt Instituted J 836 J 898 Frederick William Arnold, Jr. Gardner Cornett Albert Armington Barrows Thomas Ellwood Steere Charles Bradley, Jr. Franklin Keith Taft William Hamlin Cady Borden Durfee Whiting 1899 Joseph Hill Bigclow Daniel Augustine Hill James Winthrop Campbell Irving Owen Hunt Harry Cady Foster John Davis Sage Ralph Everett Heath 1900 Andrew Hooton Blackiston Harris Howard Bucklin Joseph Stearns Cole Daniel Howland Howard Harris Mason Arthur Langford Slocum J901 Edward Tudor Gross Charles Sherman Hoyt Robert Wing Steere Frederick Harris Thurston William James Tingue, Jr. Arthur Crawford Wyman 12 J VC Hlpba Delta fl bf Foun d at Hamilton College, J 832 tg iff t Roll of Chapters Hamilton Hamilton College 1832 Colombia Columbia College 1836 Yale Yale College J 836 Amherst Amherst College 1836 Brunonian Brown University 1836 Hudson Adelbert College 1841 Bowdoin Bowdoin College 1841 Dartmouth Dartmouth College 1845 Peninsular University of Michigan 1846 Rochester University of Rochester 1851 Williams Williams College 1851 Manhattan College of the City of New York 1855 Middletown Wesleyan University 1856 Kenyon Kenyon College 1858 Union Union University 1859 Cornell University Cornell University 1869 Phi Kappa Trinity College 1878 Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins University 1889 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1891 Toronto University of Toronto 1893 Chicago University of Chicago 1896 McGill McGill University 1897 Hlpba Delta jptbi J tjm «£ Grad uate Students Joseph Charles Hartwell ' 97 LucLan Sharpe, Jr. ' 93 J Jt Resident Members C T. Aldrich H.L. Aldrich, Jr. Samson Almy Rev.T. D. Anderson W. C Baker D. S. Baker Rev. F. M. Banf a Rev. F.J. Bassett C. R. Brayton Harold Brown J. N. Brown Zephaniah Brown W. G. Cady, E r. F. P. Capron A. B. Chace, Jr. M. G. Chace Brown, ' 77 Brown, ' 76 Trinity, ' 92 Brown, ' 74 Brown, ' 81 Brown, ' 75 Dartmouth, ' 91 Union, ' 77 Brown, ' 63 Brown, ' 87 Brown, ' 85 Brown, ' 65 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 77 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 96 Zechariah Chafee Dr. G V. Chapin G. E. Church P. O. Clarke R. B. Comstock G. L. Cook, Jr. H. E. Cooper J. A. Cross Rev. H. I. Cushman Robert Cushman Dr. F. L. Day Prof.E.B.Delabarre E. G. Durfce Seeber Edwards, J.GEly H. G Field Brown, ' 80 Brown, ' 76 Amherst, ' 72 Brown, ' 80 Brown, ' 76 Trinity, ' 70 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 78 Dartmouth, ' 65 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 85 Amherst, ' 86 Brown, ' 67 Brown, ' 9 J Brown, ' 70 Brown, ' 94 6 Hlpba 2)elta phi i3 •?• Resident Members J. R. Gladding C B. Goff R. R. Goff H. L. Grant E. P. Greene Brown, ' 81 Brown, ' 56 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 90 Brown, 79 Prof .A.G.Harkness Brown, ' 79 J. C Hartwell Brown, ' 97 G H. Henshaw Trinity ' 53 G. C Hinckley Brown, ' 96 F. L. Hinckley Brown, ' 91 M. W. House Brown, ' S8 C F. Kent Yale, ' 89 G A. Kilvert Johns Hopkins, ' 95 Rev. H.M. King- Bowdoin, ' 59 L G. Ladd Brown, ' 86 Dr. GH. Leonard Yale, ' 65 E. W. Mason Brown, ' 68 G D.Owen, Jr. Brown, ' 97 G F. Parkhurst Brown, ' 76 W. A. Peck Brown, ' 77 W. R. Perce Brown, ' 65 J. A. Pirce Brown, ' 92 Prof. W.G Poland F. M. Pond H. M. Rice F. B. Richards K. G Richmond W. E. Sargent Lucian Sharpe, Jr. H. D. Sharpe, J. £. Spink Allison Stone E. A. Swain H. S. Taft Orray Taft R. R. Taft F. W. Taft H. S. Tarbell H. E. Thurston J. D. Thurston W.R.Tillinghast J. W. Vernon E.H. Weeks Prof. A. Williams Brown, ' 68 Brown, ' 60 Brown, ' 60 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 85 Dartmouth, ' 84 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 64 Brown, f 96 Brown, ' 8 J Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 85 Brown, ' 88 Brown, ' 94 Wesleyan, ' 59 Amherst, ' 79 Brown, ' 62 Brown, ' 79 Brown, ' 54 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 70 17 Delta flMoi J ijm J J 898 James Sidney Allen, Jr. George Francis Jenks John Winthrop Comey William Lauder David Louis Fultz William Robert Morse Richard Rallston Hunter Lewis Tew Place 899 Russell Wightman Baker Edward Shannon Hanson Charles Bates Dana Oliver Perry Hussey Clarence Herbert Guild, Jr. James Manning Kent 1900 John Mowry Capron Harold Lee MacAuslan Charles Wesley Clark Maurice Vorhees Perkins Frederic Vinal Hussey George Curtis Wing, Jr. J90J Charles Blanchard Carter Harvey Nathaniel Davis Harrison Ayer Chase Donald Le Stage Roy Elliott Clark William Kinsley Low William Lathrop Clark Warren Bigelow Sanborn 18 5)elta pbt J w r Roll of Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Lambda Nu Xi Omicron Pi Union College Brown University University of New York Columbia College Rutgers College Harvard University University of Pennsylvania Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Sheffield Scientific School Cornell University 1827 1838 J 84 J 1842 1845 1845 1849 1864 1884 1885 1889 1890 Delta phi %3 %5 5 Graduate Students Ernest Henry Johnson, A. M. (Brown, ' 92) Herbert H. Rice, A, B. (Brown, ' 92) George Lincoln Parker (Brown, ' 96) Arthur Eugene Watson, A. B. (Brown, ' 88) Edwin Knowles, Jr., B. P. (Brown, ' 94) %fi v w Hon. G. T. Brown R. P. Brown Prof. H. G Bumpus G D. Burrows James G Collins, Jr. Thomas Crosby, Jr. Prof. N. F. Davis Frank T. Easton Prof. G. W. Field Royal H. Gladding Clifford H. Griffin Hon. G Hart Prof. J. Edward Hill Rev.J. M. Hobbs G. A. Jepherson A S. Johnson Edwin Knowles, Jr. Resident Brown, 73 Brown, 71 Brown, ' 84 Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 94 Brown, 70 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 87 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 41 Rutgers, ' 84 Brown, ' 83 Brown, ' 87 Brown, ' 90 Brown, ' 94 Members Prof. W. H. Munro Dr. W. L. Munro H. A Richmond E. T. Root G M. Van Slyck Hon. E. F. Warner G E. Wilson Prof. G. G. Wilson A. E. Watson J. N. Ashton E. P. Jastram Elmer Bailey A. N. Leonard E. H. Johnson James Tucker, Jr. G eorge T. Spicer James H. Arthur Brown, 70 Brown, 79 Yale, ' 91 Brown, ' 89 Brown, 76 Brown, 73 Brown, ' 83 Brown, Z6 Brown, ' 88 Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 97 22 psi TUpsilon Jm J fjm Roll of Chapters Thcta Union College 1833 Delta University of New York 1837 Beta Yale University J 839 Sigma Brown University J 840 Gamma Amherst College 1841 Zeta Dartmouth College 1842 Lambda Columbia College 1842 Kappa Bowdoin College 1843 Psi Hamilton College 1843 Xi Wesleyan University 1843 Upsilon University of Rochester 1858 Iota Kenyon College 1860 Phi University of Michigan 1865 Pi Syracuse University 1875 Chi Cornell University 1876 Beta Beta Trinity College 1880 Eta Lehigh University 1884 Tau University of Pennsylvania 1890 Mu University of Minnesota 1891 Omega Chicago University 1896 lC 8t TUpsflon J £• £ J89S Audubon Arms William Taylor Grinnell, Jr. William Henry Buffum Albert Lewis Rodman 1899 Dwight Wood Baker Henry Morton Lovering, Jr. Stephen Wentworth Bourn Eugene Waterman Mason, Jr. LeBaron Carlton Colt Frank Eddy Richmond, 2d William Pratt Comstock Raymer Balch Weeden Gordon Dyer Hale 1900 James Warren J90J Benjamin Gladding Comstock Harrison Dickenson Eaton Frank Henry Croker John Boyden Eaton Richard Samuel Croker William Larcher, Jr. 24 Sr ' TUTEDW p8i Xftpsilon t w Graduate Students Eric Hastings Green (Brown, ' 97) Herlwyn Ruggles Green (Brown, ' 97) %2 «J «£ Prof. W. W. Bailey E. Barrows E. A. Barrows D. Beckwith F. Beckwith, 2d A. O. Bourne, Jr. H. B. Bowen J. Bridgham S. W. Bridgham F. H. Brown W. W. Brownell A. W. Calder G. C Carpenter A. D. Chapin, Jr. E. F. Child H. L. Clarke Alfred M. Coats Dr. G. L. Collins H. Congdon Resident Members Brown, ' 64 Yale, ' 57 Brown, ' 9t Brown, ' 70 Brown, ' 80 Brown, ' 89 Harvard, ' 65 Brown, ' 67 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 85 Brown, ' 88 Brown, ' 9J Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 71 Brown, ' 76 Yale, ' 90 Brown, ' 73 Brown, ' 94 H. W. Cooke E. W. Corliss G. H. Currier A. L. Danielson W. B. Dart N. W. Dexter J. H. DeWolf J. B. Diman C. T. Dorrance S. R. Dorrance W. T. Dorrance H. Dunnell W. W. Dunnell S. S. Durfee Hon. T. Durfee H. A. Dyer W.Ely Hon. B. T. Eames Rev.G.McCFiske Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 95 Dartmouth, f Z9 Brown, ' 86 Brown, ' 57 Brown, f 95 Brown, ' 57 Brown, ' 85 Brown, ' 67 Brown, ' 63 Brown, ' 94 Yale, ' 91 Brown, ' 75 Brown, ' 80 Brown, ' 46 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 78 Yale, ' 43 Trinity, ' 70 27 p8i IHpsilon J w w Resident Members T. C Foster W. Gammell Prof. H. B. Gardner R. Gardner Col.R.H.I.Goddard D. L. D. Granger F. B. Grant H. T. Grant, Jr. A. Green T. F. Green R. G Green H. R. Green E. H. Green E. A. Greene, Jr. G W. Greene F. W. Greene CHale Dr. A. E. Ham L. Ham Prof. A Harkncss F. A. W. Harris R. B. Harris S. C. Harris Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 78 Brown, ' 84 Brown, 77 Brown, ' 58 Brown, ' 74 Brown, ' 69 Brown, ' 69 Brown, ' 58 Brown, ' 87 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 76 Brown, ' 84 Brown, ' 85 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 64 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 42 Brown, ' 88 Brown, ' 82 Brown, ' 86 J. L. Harrison F. Hayes L. H. Hazard G L. A Heiser J. Henshaw S. Henshaw F. S. Hoppin G T. Howard W. G Huntoon, Jr. F. L. Jencks Prof. J. F. Jameson T. A. Jenckes W. Knight W. C. Langdon J. B. Lewis G W. Lippitt H. F. Lippitt R. L. Lippitt A T. Mansfield A. L. Mason E. P. Mason G B. Mackinney W. L. Mauran Cornell, ' 86 Brown, ' 8J Brown, ' 89 Brown, ' 90 Brown, ' 87 Brown, ' 96 Yale, ' 56 Brown, ' 78 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 98 Amherst, ' 79 Brown, ' 77 Brown, ' 85 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 65 Brown, ' 78 Brown, ' 78 Brown, ' 68 Brown, ' 71 Brown, ' 69 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 89 28 pst Qpsilon j j Resident Members I. B. Merriman G H. Merriman, Jr. E. B. Merriman H. T. Merriman W. B. M. Miller F.W.Miner Jr. J. Morris C A. Nightingale H. R. Nightingale G. L. G Ormsbee J. H. Ormsbee F. P. Owen Prof. A. S. Packard W. B. Phillips Prof. J. Pierce S. P. Remington W. G Rhodes H. A. Richmond H. H. Rockwell Rev. Arthur Rogers Hon. H. Rogers A. W. Rounds F. P. Sackett Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 78 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 50 Brown, ' 78 Brown, ' 83 Brown, ' 90 Brown, ' 80 Amherst, ' 74 Bowdoin, ' 61 Brown, ' 58 Brown, ' 56 Brown, ' 90 Brown, ' 64 Brown, ' 97 Brown, f 96 Brown, ' 89 Brown, f 55 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 97 F. M. Sackett H. W. Sackett F. A. Sayles F.M. Smith, Jr. E. P. Taf t R. GTaftJr. R. W. Taft W. R. Talbot B. F. Thurston H. A. Tillinghast T. F. Tillinghast J. Tillinghast G. G Tingley R. H. Tingley G M. Tolman Rev. J. G. Vose R. H. Vose S. Waterman W. B. Waterman M. Watson B. S. Watson W. R. Weeden Dr.J.L.Wheaton,Jr. Brown, ' 61 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 90 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 54 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 91 Golumbia, ' 57 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 82 Brown, ' 84 Brown, ' 49 Trinity, ' 52 Brown, ' 76 Lehigh, ' 85 Yale, ' 51 Amherst, ' 92 Brown, ' 86 Brown, ' 82 Brown, ' 73 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 91 29 Beta ftbeta flM Instituted J 847 J Jt J 898 Arthur Mason Briggs Edward Feiling Hull Lyle Winters Brookings Harry Curtis Hull Frank Goodwin Crane Charles Atwood Marsh 1899 Urban Charles Brewer Andrew Jackson McConnico Nathaniel Frank Bryant Charles Gilbert Robinson Louis Rhodes Holmes Fred Albert Simmons 1900 Ralph Standish Bryden Arthur Llewllyn Perry Mendell Winthrop Crane Fordyce Thomas Reynolds Walter Hayes Detmers Robert Cornelius Robinson William Leonard Hill Harry Edwin Waterhouse J90J Rufus Halstead Cook Stanton Hopkins Sayles David Currier, Jr. George Allen Taylor 30 Beta Uhctn flM O t i Graduate Students Henry Ward Beecher Arnold, A. B. (Brown, ' 93) Lester Meseroll, A. B. (Brown, ' 95) Miller Moore Fogg, A. B. (Brown, ' 94) (1? fc:™ fc:™ Resident Members E. P. Allen W. T. Angell E. C. Arnold H. S. Babcock E. T. Banning W. H. Barney J. T. Blodgett H.J. Boyce A. B. Brownell H. C. Brownell D. C. Chase H. F. Colwell G. H. Crooker, M. D. S. O. Edwards E.B. Harvey, M.D. V. F. Horton H. P. Manning, Ph. D. W. S. Meader Brown, ' 83 Brown, ' 80 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 74 Brown, ' 85 Brown, ' 76 Brown, ' 80 Brown, ' 80 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 87 Brown, ' 87 Brown, ' 79 Brown, ' 84 Brown, ' 73 Brown, ' 83 Brown, ' 86 S. W. Millard Brown, ' 75 E. C. Myrick Brown, ' 90 A.DeF.Palmer,Jr.Ph.D. Brown, ' 91 E.E. Pierce, M.D. Brown, ' 77 W. A. Presbrey Brown, ' 90 W. E. Price Brown, ' 96 F. M. Reed Maine State, ' 82 R. C Sanger Brown, ' 96 Adrian Scott, Ph. D. Brown, ' 72 W. H. Scott Brown, ' 75 R. L. Spencer Brown, ' 89 Brown, ' 85 Brown, ' 83 Monmouth, ' 73 A. P. Sumner C. R. Thurston W. F. Wilson L. A. Waterman Brown, ' 94 W. A. Young Brown, ' 91 A. F. Clark Brown, ' 89 W. F. Grant Brown, ' 94 33 Beta ITbeta flM J J v« Roll of Chapters Alpha Miami University J 839 Beta Kappa Ohio University J 841 Beta Western Reserve University 1841 Gamma Washington Jefferson College J 842 Eta Harvard University 1843 Delta De Pauw University 1845 Pi Indiana University 1845 Lambda University of Michigan 1845 Tau Wabash College 1845 Epsilon Centre College 1847 Kappa Brown University 1847 Zeta Hampden-Sidney College 1850 Eta Beta University of North Carolina 1852 Theta Ohio Wesleyan University 1853 Iota Hanover College 1853 Mo Cumber land University 1854 Alpha Xi Knox College 1856 Omicron University of Virginia 1856 Phi Alpha Davidson College 1858 Chi Beloit College I860 Psi Bethany College 1861 34 JBeta TIbeta flM j j j Roll of Chapters Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Pi Rho Alpha Sigma Upsilon Alpha Chi Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Delta Sigma Beta Zeta Beta Eta University of Iowa Wittenberg College Westminster College Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University Richmond College University of Wooster University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Boston University Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College University of Mississippi Cornell University Stevens Institute St. Lawrence University Maine State College 1865 1867 1867 1868 1869 1870 1872 1872 1873 1873 1874 1876 1877 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 35 Beta tTbeta pi Roll of Chapters Beta Theta Nu Alpha Alpha Beta Iota Beta Lambda Beta Omicron Theta Delta Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Zeta Beta Epsilon Alpha Omega Beta Pi Mu Epsilon Beta Chi Beta Gamma Phi Chi Zeta Phi Zeta Alpha Phi 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 Cincinnati Wesleyan Universiry Lehigh University Rutgers College Yale University University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Pennsylvania 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1893 1894 36 Delta IRappa £psilon i2™ J J Roll of Chapters Phi Yale University 1844 Theta Bowdoin College 1844 Xi Colby University 1844 Sigma Amherst College 1846 Upsilon Brown University 1850 Chi University of Mississippi 1850 Beta University of North Carolina 1851 Eta University of Virginia 1852 Kappa Miami University 1852 Lambda Kenyon College 1852 Pi Dartmouth College 1853 Iota Central University of Kentucky 1854 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College 1854 Omicron University of Michigan 1855 Epsilon Williams College 1855 Rho Lafayette College 1855 Tau Hamilton College 1856 Mu Colgate University 1856 57 2 elta IKappa lEpsilon jt jt jt Koll oi Chapters Nu College of City of New York 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester 1 856 Phi Chi Rutgers College m PsiChi De Pauw University 1867 Gamma Phi Wesleyan University 1867 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia College 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 1874 Alpha Chi Trinity College 1875 Psi University of Alabama 1887 Gamma Vanderbilt University 1889 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Delta Delta Chicago University 1892 38 Delta IRappa lEpsilon Upsilon Chapter Instituted J850 ill «JI q}I J898 Thomas Jayne Barrage George Anthony Gaskill Rufus Edward Corlew Charles Henry George, II Russell Chaffee Graves 1899 Ralph Edmonds Barker Frederick William Jones Harold Winfred Brown Jesse Stetson Pevear James Franklin Dyer Charles Henry Smith, Jr. Hugh Vincent Hazeltine Rufus Albertson Soule, Jr. George Burwell Utley J 900 Harry Adams Clapp William Dunlap Forbes 901 Franklin Herbert Arnold William Carter Johnson Edward Rathbone Bancroft Roger Chamberlain Turner Henry Langworthy Burdick Arthur Herbert Whittemore 41 Delta IRappa Bpsilon ,Jm Jm J Resident Members E. B. Aldrich E. S. Aldrich J. W. Angell C N. Arnold Hon. D. R. Ballou Hon. G. N. Bliss G. M. Bliss W. C. Bliss F. B. Bourne W.J.Brown G. A. Buffum W. W. Burnham W. C Burwell G G Burnett W.J. Binney Rev. Jos. Butterworth A. B. Chase W. B. Chase Dr. E. D. Chesebro W. A. Dyer Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 64 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 63 Union, ' 60 Brown, ' 97 Brown, f 96 Brown, ' 73 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 69 Brown, ' 83 Brown, ' 85 Harvard, ' 86 Harvard, ' 81 Colgate, ' 75 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 85 Brown, ' 87 Brown, ' 86 E. M. Dodd Dr. F. M. Eaton M. S. Fanning A. K. Gerald E. A. Godding H. M. Grant H. J. Greene D. F. George Harvard, ' 80 Yale, ' 82 Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 86 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 99 Brown, ' 94 G. W. Harrington Brown, ' 98 W. Hayward Brown, ' 85 S. C. Howard, College of City of N. Y., ' 75 G H. Johnson Prof. A. Jones J. D. E. Jones J. E. Kendrick J. Knox Hon. O. Lapham N. W. Littlefield F. N. Luther Brown, ' 77 Bowdoin, ' 60 Brown, ' 93 Wesleyan, ' 76 Brown, ' 87 Brown, ' 64 Dartmouth, ' 69 Brown, ' 84 42 2)elta Iftappa iSpsilon Resident Members A. M. Lythgoe Brown, ' 9J G. R. Macleod Brown, ' 89 A. C Matteson Brown, ' 93 Hon. C. Matteson Brown, ' 60 F. W. Matteson Brown, ' 92 G. A. Matteson Brown, ' 96 L. H. Meader Dartmouth, ' 72 S. O. Metcalf Brown, ' 78 Dr. A. L. Morrison Brown, ' 90 Hon. E. C. Mowry Brown, ' 57 C. H. Paige, Jr. Wesleyan, 9 H. R. Palmer Dr. N. Perrin G. R. Parsons E. D. Pearce Brown, ' 90 Brown, 69 Harvard, f 6 Harvard, ' 71 Rev. C. A. L. Richards Yale, ' 49 J. W. V. Rich Wesleyan, ' 75 E. P. Robinson Brown, ' 63 Col. A. B. Rose Brown, ' 8J L. E. Salisbury Brown, ' 63 Prof. L. Sears W. B. Sherman Rensselaer C. H. Smart Rev. G. A. Smith R. W. Smith E. L. Smyth Hon. J. H. Stiness G. A. Stockwell G. H. Sturdy C. L. Thomas Rev. J. M. Taber R. W. Tower J. W. S. Tucker A. G. Utley A. T. Wall Dr. W. R. White W. W. Whitten C. H. Warren J. P. Williams Yale, ' 61 Polytechnic, ' 72 Brown, ' 69 Colgate, ' 74 Wesleyan, ' 70 Brown, ' 80 Brown, ' 6f Brown, ' 72 Colby, ' 73 Yale, ' 53 Wesleyan, ' 86 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 54 Brown, ' 85 Dartmouth, ' 74 Brown, ' 86 Harvard, ' 64 Brown, ' 89 43 Zeta psi j j 1898 George Leonard Drowne Arthur Moses Greenwood Edward Stockbridge Gushee 1 899 Lloyd Brown William Mather Cotton, Jr. Merton Leland Chadsey Frederick Howard Tillinghast Fred Alva Vose 1900 Walter Alexander Briggs Walter Smith Herbert Richard Cross Allan Remington Thatcher 1901 Andrew Marcy Bartholomew Howard Hi ram Tucker Arthur Tucker Grosvenor Frank Hiram Westlake William Outram Parkinson Edward Brown Williams 44 Zeta IPsi j j Roll of Chapters Phi Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Epsilon Rho Kappa Tau Upsilon Xi Pi Lambda Beta Psi Iota Theta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi Nu Eta Mu 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 Michigan Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Bowdoin College University of Virginia Cornell University University of California University of Toronto Columbia College McGill University Case School of Applied Sciences Yale University Lcland Stanford, Jr., University 1846 1848 1848 1850 1850 1852 1852 J 855 J 857 J 858 J 858 {865 1868 1868 1868 1870 1879 1879 1883 1885 1889 1892 47 Zeta psi t £• t Graduate Students Stephen Seldon Colvin, A. M., ' 94 William Holden Eddy, A. M., ' 93 Edward Norton Casey, A. B., ' 93 John Francis Greene, A. B., ' 9 J William Job Reynolds, A. B., ' 86 Resident Members A. Adams P. E. Aldrich Hon. Edwin Aldrich E. S. Aldrich J. L. Alger William Ames T. Andrews C E. Bailey Chas. Blake H. M. Boss, Jr. E. A. Bowen M. B. Brown J. G. Bocklin C. W. Qement Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 98 Tofts, ' 62 Brown, ' 59 Brown, ' 90 Brown, ' 63 Brown, ' 59 Brown, ' 63 Brown, ' 56 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 99 Brown, ' 77 Colby, ' 70 S. S. Colvin M. H. Cooke C. C. Cooillard W. J. Cushing H. D. Day J. T. Day Hon. Elisha Dyer Wm. H. Eddy G. C. Fisher O. E. Fitzgerald H. W. Greene W. S. Greene W. Grosvenor, Jr. H. W. Hayes Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 97 Colby, ' 61 Brown, ' 72 Yale, ' 93 Brown, ' 77 Brown, ' 59 Brown, ' 90 Colby, ' 69 Brown, ' 73 Brown, ' 77 Colby, ' 49 Brown, ' 60 Brown, ' 76 48 Zeta pQi i3 2 w Resident Members G. J. Holdon HJ.Hoye S. D. Humphrey Dr. C E. Ide P. S. Jastram F. L. C. Keating H. L. Koopman J. D. Lewis W. S. Mason Dr. H. G. Miller E. W. Olney H. W. Ostby J. O. Otis W. P. Otis A. D. Payne L. G. Perry F. K. Potter R. C. Powers Hon. A, Reed Brown, ' 9 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 60 Brown, ' 95 Colby, ' 80 Brown, ' 67 Brown, ' 77 Brown, ' 60 Brown, ' 98 Brown, ' 99 Brown, ' 97 Brown, f 96 Brown, ' 72 Brown, f 69 Brown, ' 71 Brown, f 9S Rutgers, ' 62 H. Richmond W.J. Reynolds, Jr. J. W. Slater E. G. Smith J. L. Snow H. C Staples Cyrus Taft, Jr. J. D. Taylor J. F. Thompson E. L. Tinkham J. H. Tucker F. A. White H. C. White W. W. White J. A. Williams R. B. Winser Hon. J. C. Woods H. H. Wilkinson Brown, f 69 Brown, ' 86 Brown, ' 74 Brown, ' 89 Brown, ' 57 Brown, ' 67 Brown, ' 78 Union, ' 60 Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 70 Tufts, f 69 Brown, ' 75 Pennsylvania, ' 60 Brown, ' 90 Brown, ' 68 Brown, ' 72 Brown, f 99 49 XTbeta 2 elta Gbi Zeta Charge Instituted J853 J J jl 1898 David Wallace Reeves, Jr. Harold Heathwood Totten J 899 Julian Clement Chase George Howard Davis Charles Arnold Hull Charles Walter Low Robert Kerr Lyons Ernest Angell Parkis 1900 Louis Millens Burt James Boise Bush Nathaniel Willis Myrick J90J Eben Coleman Gould Herbert Colbath Low William Henry Hull Stewart Baker McLeod jfL ftbeta Delta Cbi j j Roll of Chapters Zeta Brown University J 853 Eta Bowdoin College J 854 Theta Kenyon College 1854 Kappa Tufts College 1856 Xi Hobart College 1857 Sigma Dickinson College 1861 Phi Lafayette College 1866 Psi Hamilton College 1867 Omicron Deuter on Dartmouth College 1869 Beta Cornell University 1870 Lambda Boston University 1876 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York 1881 Rio Deuteron Columbia College 1883 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Epsilon Deuteron Yale University 1887 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Iota Deuteron Williams College 1891 Iota (1856) Harvard University 1892 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Chi University of Rochester 1892 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Chi Deuteron Columbia University 1896 53 Xlbeta Mta Cbi s jt j Graduate Students Edwin Collins Frost, A. B. (Brown, ' 90) Hershel Luther Gardner, A. B. (Columbia, ' 92) Sidney Algernon Sherman, A. B. (Amherst, ' 85) ijm Jm (£ Resident Members J. D. Bennett W. A. Blandingf A. M. Bowen A. L. Bowen George Briggs Hon. A. L. Brown W. F. Brown E. A. Burlingame J. F. Byrne Dr. G. W. Carr W. R. Conant Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 74 Brown, ' 63 Brown, ' 73 Brown, ' 76 Brown, ' 76 Brown, ' 73 Cornell, ' 94 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 57 Dartmouth, ' 83 Jeffrey Davis G. H. Eiswald E. C Frost Dr. C. T. Gardiner W. E. Gardner G. R. C Hall E. B. Hamlin C. N. Harrington W. U. Hidden S. A. Hopkins, C. C. Hoskins, Brown, ' 70 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 90 Brown, ' 64 Brown,. ' 95 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 72 Tufts, ' 70 Brown, f 65 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 65 54 TLhctn Delta Cbi Resident Members M. W. Kern W. H. Kimball F. P. Ladd F. H. Lewis W. D. Martin G F. Mason F. M. Mathewson Dr. R. Millar Hon. A. S. Miller G. L. Miner H. A. Monroe Dr. W. F. Morrison Boston E. B. Morse H. R. Palmer Julius Palmer F. E. Parker E. S. Parker F. M. Rhodes E. S. Roberts Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 62 Brown, f 6i Brown, ' 73 Brown, ' 59 Brown, ' 71 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 94 University, ' 79 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 79 Brown, ' 77 Bowdoin, ' 9J Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 90 Brown, ' 96 C. A. Selden, S. A. Sherman H. L. Smith Hon. H. J. Spooner H. J. Spooner, Jr. W. R. Stiness A. C. Stone C. S. Sweetland L. E. Taylor Dr. V. O. Taylor C. S. Tower J. H. Tower Brown, ' 93 Amherst, ' 85 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 60 Brown, ' 9J Brown, ' 77 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 66 Brown, ' 95 Tufts, ' 68 Brown, ' 90 Brown, ' 67 Dr. A. W. A. Traver Brown, ' 92 Rev. J. J. Walker Amherst, f Z9 C. H. Walling Brown, ' 95 W. H. Waterman Cornell, f 5 A. H. Watson Brown, ' 70 Dr. D. S. Whittemore Boston University, f 6 55 Delta XHpstlon Instituted 1S68 J J J 898 Pliny Arthur Boyd George Alfred Mellen Albert Milton Dunham William Adams Slade Ratcliffe George Earl Hicks Stacy Reuben Warburton William Eugene Winchester 1899 Walter Boardman Bullen Albert Henry Sheffield Frederick. William Murphy Edward Amos Stockwell Charles Cady Remington Nelson Allen Wood 1900 Clifford Spence Anderson Norman Allen Moss Asa Warren Armington Charles Pickett Roundy Waldo Gifford Leland Albert Lyon Scott Clarence Brown Lester Nathan Albert Tufts J 90 J Elmer Seymour Chace Stephen Harold Greene Edwin Farnham Greene Lewis Curtis Parsons 56  £« ■ ,- 2„ Delta XHpstlon t 5 ijK i£ Roll of C hapters Williams J 834 Northwestern J 880 Union J 838 Harvard 1882 Hamilton J 847 Wisconsin J 885 Amherst J 847 Lafayette 1885 Colby J 850 Columbia 1885 Rochester 1852 Lehigh J 885 Middlebury J 856 Tufts 1886 Rutgers J 858 De Pauw 1887 Adelbert J 865 University of Pennsylvania J 887 New York J 865 University of Minnesota 1890 Colgate 1866 Mass. Inst, of Technology 1891 Brown J 368 Bowdoin 1892 Marietta 1869 Swarthmore 1894 Cornell 1869 Leland Stanford, Jr. University 1895 Syracuse J 873 University of California 1895 Michigan J 876 59 Delta THpsilon Graduate Students Clarence Grant Hamilton, A. B., ' 88 William Washburn Moss, A. B., ' 94 Resident Members Dr. H. P. Abbott Pres. E. B. Andrews F. H. Andrews G. F. Andrews A. A. Baker Wm. H. Barron, Jr. A. G Barrows G W. Barrows R. H. Birge E. B. Birge H. G Bowen W. M. P. Bowen E. E. Bradbury Prof. W. C. Bronson Brown, ' 85 Brown, 70 Brown, ' 84 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 84 Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 85 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 64 Brown, ' 84 Amherst, ' 56 Brown, ' 87 Wm. Burdick E. G Burnham W.J.Chase F. O. Clapp G. M. Crowell G E. Dennis, Jr. Prof. J. Q. Dealey Rev. G A. Denfeld J. R. Dickinson S. A. Everett W. G. Everett Rev. D. W. Faunce D. H. Fuller Dr. G M. Godding Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 86 Brown, ' 87 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 88 Brown, ' 90 Brown, ' 89 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 85 Amherst, ' 50 Brown, ' 56 Brown, ' 78 6o H)elta XHpsilon j j j Resident Members A. J. Goodenough G G. Hamilton N. M. Isham Prof. W.B.Jacobs H. E. Jacobs F. A. Jones H. D. Kenyon L. M. Lincoln Rev. A. M. Lord G H. Manchester G A. Meader Haven Metcalf Rev. E. G Moore W. W. Moss G G Mumford L. G Newell J. B. Peck Wm. T. Peck W. L. Phillips Amherst, ' 54 Brown, ' 88 Brown, ' 86 Brown, ' 82 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 92 Harvard, ' 83 Brown, ' 86 Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 96 Marietta, ' 77 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 81 Brown, ' 90 Brown, f 66 Brown, ' 70 Brown, ' 81 G G Plumber H. W. Preston Dr. F. T. Rogers T. H. Rothwell F. E. Stockwell H. M. Stone G V. Tower W. J. Towne A. S. Taylor J. A Tillinghast F. E. Tingley Prof. Winslow Upton W. G. Webster G. F. Weston Dr. H. A. Whitmarsh E. A. Wilcox G. A. Williams Rev. L. S. Woodworth Brown, ' 7J Brown, ' 83 Union, ' 80 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 90 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 81 Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 86 Brown, ' 75 Brown, ' 76 Brown, ' 78 Brown, ' 76 Brown, ' 91 Co lgate, ' 80 Brown, ' 71 TLhc Secret ©rfcer ♦•♦ ui •• (Tbi pbt jfounfcefc 1824 . IRe-IFnstitutefc t854 1Inco porate 1895 4 9 Roll of Chapters K PPa. Brown University J872 Associated Alumni Providence J505 62 Chi flbbt jt j jt J898 John Ashley Gammons Simon Sayles Lapham, Jr. Howard Bowen Gorham Woodbury John Scribner 1899 Charles Duke Atkins Guilford Clinton Hathaway Charles Kenworthy Francis George Hervey Raymond J900 Myron Daniel Lapham Benjamin Obear Pillsbury Walter Howard Mitchell Howard Arnold Swallow Ray Lester Whitney J90J Howard Aldrich Coffin Lucian Fenner Kimball Myron Powers Davis John Milne Milne Thomas Henry Kenworthy Loring Hay Raymond Halley Templeton Waller 65 Gbi flM)i Kappa Chapter Instituted J 872 j d i Graduate Students Allen Buell Bicknell, A. M. (Brown, ' 96) Albert Bushnell Johnson, A. M. (Brown, ' 9J) Frank Edwin Lakey, A B. (Brown, ' 94) Resident Members M. H. Arnold E. D. Bassett H. E. Bellows O. F. Bellows A. B. Bicknell B. S. Blaisdell C. W. Boardman G. N. Bullock C. A. Butman L. H. Campbell H. P. Cornell S. T. Douglas A U. Eddy J. F. Estes W. E. Fiske F. P. Gorham A. B. Johnson Dr. E. P. King F. E. Lakey Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 95 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 89 Brown, ' 86 Brown, ' 73 Brown, ' 76 Brown, ' 92 Brown, ' 81 Brown, ' 72 Brown, ' 79 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 79 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 9 Brown, ' 76 Brown, ' 94 A P. Leete H. B. Loud C H. McQane L. J. Osier W.J. V. Osterhout D. B. Pike W. A. Potter Dr. E. W. Remington W. S. Reynolds L. W. Robinson G. H. Slade W. L. Slade P. D. S. Slocum Dr. E. B. Smith J. W. Smith W. H. Sweetland Dr. S. A. Welch A L. Wheeler Brown, ' 83 Brown, ex. ' 99 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 72 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 87 Brown, ' 85 Brown, ' 93 Brown, ex. 9 ' Brown, 77 Brown, ' 78 Brown, ' 89 Brown, ' 78 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 78 Brown, ' 79 Brown, ' 89 66 pbi Delta Tbeta Jm |3 J Roll of Chapters Ohio Alpha Miami University J 848 Indiana Alpha Indiana University J 849 Kentucky Alpha Centre College 1850 Indiana Beta Wabash College 1850 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin J 857 Illinois Alpha Northwestern University J 859 Indiana Gamma Butler University 1859 Ohio Beta Ohio Wesleyan University 1860 Indiana Delta Franklin College 1860 Michigan Alpha University of Michigan 1864 Ohio Gamma Ohio University 1868 Indiana Epsilon Hanover College 1868 Indiana Zeta De Pauw University 1868 Virginia Alpha Roanoke College 1869 Missouri Alpha Missouri University 1870 Illinois Delta Knox College 1871 Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University 1871 Georgia Alpha University of Georgia 1871 Georgia Beta Emory College 1871 Georgia Gamma Mercer University 1871 New York Alpha Cornell University 1872 Pennsylvania Alpha Lafayette College 1873 6 7 phi Delta ZTbeta j jt Roll of Chapters California Alpha Michigan Beta Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Ohio Epsilon Nebraska. Alpha Virginia Delta Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Michigan Gamma Tennessee Beta University of California Michigan State College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Buchtel College University of Nebraska Richmond College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alleghany College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Minnesota Iowa State University University of Kansas Hillsdale College University of the South 1873 1873 J 873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1882 1883 68 pbi 2)elta XTbeta J J J Roll of Qiapters Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta Maine Alpha New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Kentucky Delta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma New York Epsilon Virginia Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Massachusets Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta Ohio Eta Ohio State University University of Texas University of Pennsylvania Union College Colby University Columbia College Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Central University Williams College Southwestern University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Lehigh University Amherst College Brown University Tulane University Washington University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science 1833 1883 J 883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1894 1896 69 phi Delta ftbeta Instituted 1889 J J J J 898 Warren Earl Greene Smith Lewis Multer Howell George Wilcox 1899 Nathaniel Trull Ewer Nathaniel Howland Gifford Dwight Hubbel Hall Thurston Mason Phetteplace Freeman Putney, Jr. Edgar Francis Viles J900 George Giles Bass Joseph Warren Downs Lawrence Vinton Calder Ralph Frederick Hanson Ernest Harriman Boynton Arthur Edwin Norton Charles Kirtland Stillman David Edmund Truesdell Clinton Chase White J901 Ernest Granger Hapgood Wilfred Clasy Lane Jesse George Melendy 70 ■ pbi Delta ZEbeta Graduate Students Edward Everett Bucklin (Brown, ' 96) Adolph Conrad Ely (Brown, ' 94) William Herbert Kenerson (Brown, ' 96) Albert Swift Morse (Brown, f 96) Frederick Slocum (Brown, ' 95) Augustus Taber Swift (Brown, ' 89) Walter Harris Young (Brown, ' 90) (£ %£ Xf 1 Resident Members W. H. Barnard H. M. Barry E. E. Bucklin F. E. Carpenter A. Cushing H. B. Brings P. R. Bullard Brown, ' 89 Brown, ' 94 Brown, ' 96 Brown, ' 89 Brown, ' 89 Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 97 A. M. McCrillis F. A. Greene F. E. Horton, S. E. Kelley C E. Tilley N. M. Wright Brown, ' 97 Brown, ' 91 Brown, ' 95 Hillsdale, ' 94 Amherst ' 92 Brown, ' 89 73 Hlpba lau ©mega Rhode Island Gamma Delta Chapter Resident Members Hugh Davis (University of Vermont, ' 95) John Whitman Emory (Brown, ex- ' 97) Herbert Bradford Horton (Brown, ' 96) William Francis Miner (Brown, ' 96) Samuel Adams (Brown, ' 97) James Parker Coombs (Brown ' 97) J 898 Robert Jaquith Fuller Dionysius Francis O ' Brien Walter Amer Guile, II. Fordyce Dexter Perkins Wilf ord Jay Gunn John Pettibone Frank Edward Hopkins George Edward Walker 1899 Ernest Simons Bishop Henry Wade Hopkins George Warren David Philip Clay Jack Ralph Caleb Estes Otis White Sedgewick William Ellis Farnham Edward Everett Thompson George Albert Goulding J. Ralph Wellman 1900 Gilbert Newton Batchclder Lyman Alpheus Randall George Washington Carpenter, Jr. Ralph William Stoddard Henry Sheldon Pratt Arthur Llewellyn Wright 1901 Arthur Ogden Clift William Sebastian Garst Ernest Warren Flagg Charles Herbert Hough Joseph Ferdinand Malmstead 74 . Hlpba ftau ©meoa jt jt jt Roll of Chapters Alabama Alpha Epsilon A. and M. College 1879 Alabama Beta Beta Southern University 1885 Alabama Beta Delta University of Alabama 1885 California Beta Psi Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1891 Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia J 878 Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College J 88 J Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University 1880 Georgia Beta Iota School of Technology 1888 Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois J 895 Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute J 893 Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University 1887 Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College 1893 Maine Beta Upsilon Maine State College 1 891 Maine Gamma Alpha Colby University 1892 Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College 1881 Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College 1888 Michigan Beta Omicron Albion College 1889 Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Nebraska 1897 North Carolina Alpha Delta University of North Carolina 1879 North Carolina Xi Trinity College 1883 New Jersey Alpha Kappa Stevens Institute 1881 New York Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University 1882 New York Beta Theta Cornell University 1887 77 HIpba Tfcm ©mega J «M •£ Roll of Chapters Ohio Alpha Nu Ohio Alpha Psi Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Beta Mu Ohio Beta Rho Ohio Beta Omega Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Pennsylvani Alpha Rho Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania Tau Rhode Island Gamma Delta South Carolina Alpha Phi South Carolina Beta Phi Tennessee Alpha Tau Tennessee Beta Pi Tennessee Beta Tau Tennessee Lambda Tennessee Omega Texas Gamma Epsilon Vermont Beta Zeta Virginia Beta Virginia Delta Virginia Epsilon Mt. Union College J 88 J Wittenberg College 1883 Wesleyan University J 887 Wooster University J 888 Marietta College J 890 Ohio State University J 892 Muhlenburg College 1 881 Lehigh University 1882 Pennsylvania College 1882 University of Pennsylvania 1881 Brown University 1894 South Carolina College 1883 Wofford College 1891 S. W. Presbyterian University 1882 Vanderbilt University 1889 S. W. Baptist University 1890 Cumberland College 1868 University of the South 1877 Austin College 1895 University of Vermont 1887 Washington and Lee University 1865 University of Virginia 1868 Roanoke College 1869 78 Delta Gnu Delta B C Roll of Chapters Lambda Vanderbilt University (Rainbow) J 870 Pi University of Mississippi (Rainbow) 1848 Phi Washington and Lee University 1896 Beta Delta University of Georgia J 882 Beta Epsilon Emory College 1882 Beta Theta University of the South 1883 BetaXi Tulane University 1889 Omicron University of Iowa 1880 Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin 1888 Beta Eta University of Minnesota 1883 Beta Kappa University of Colorado 1883 Beta Pi Northwestern University 1893 Beta Rho Leland Standford, Jr. University 1893 Beta Tau University of Nebraska 1894 Beta Upsilon University of Illinois 1894 Beta Ohio University 1862 Delta University of Michigan 1875 Epsilon Albion College 1876 Zeta Adelbert College 1882 79 Delta Unu Delta J « J Roll of Chapters Kappa Mu Chi Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Zeta Beta Phi Beta Psi Alpha Gamma Rho Upsilon Omega Beta Lambda BetaMu Beta No Beta Omicron Beta Chi HUlsdale College 1867 Ohio Wesleyan University 1866 Kenyon College J 88 J Indiana University 1870 De Pauw University 1871 Butler College 1875 Ohio State University 1894 Wabash College 1894 Alleghany College 1863 Washington and Jefferson College 1861 Stevens Institute of Technology 1874 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1879 University of Pennsylvania 1897 Lehigh University 1874 Tufts College 1889 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1889 Cornell University 1890 Brown University 1896 8o .hi i- ;:! Delta Uau Delta jt jt Graduate Student Frank Elbert Watson, So B. (Brown, ' 97) j j j Resident Member Sidney Baker (Tufts, ' 93) t C „h Jm J 898 Louis Allen Crocker Marsden Rhodes Foster Arthur George Host Fred Andrew Smart James Mickel Williams J 899 George Safford Beal Samuel Marsden Beale, Jr. John Arthur Clough Louis Albion Thomas 1900 Herbert Hamlin Armington Montcrieffe Cameron John Lee Chapman, Jr. Frank Horace Durgin 190J John Packer Gray Hunter Carson White, Jr. 83 Alpha Delta Phi Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Chi Phi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tao Omega Delta Tau Delta SUMMARY 27 Theta Delta Chi 28 Delta Upsilon 21 Chi Phi 25 Phi D lta Theta 2 J Alpha Tao Omega J9 Delta Tau Delta IS 25 20 21 29 18 CONVENTIONS Toronto, Feb. 10-11-12, 1898 Providence, cH v. 18-19, 1897 Wesleyan, SMay 8, 1898 cNjagara Falls, July 16-20, 1897 Chicago, (pv. 22-23-24, 1897 cNevj York, c lpril 23-24, 1897 SNsto York, Feb. 8-9-10, 1897 Amherst, Oct. 17, 1897 Providence, cMov. 30, 1897 Providence, Oct. 28-29, 1897 Cleveland, Dec. 29, 1896 Chicago, Aug. 25-26-27, 1897 84 H jfew of tbe famous Xtving (Sraouates Hn honoring UGlbom We Ibonor Brown 10 w t ELISHA BENJAMIN ANDREWS, A. M, D. D., LL. D., 70, A T. U. S. military service 1861-64; Newton Theological Institution 1874. Pastor First Church, Beverly, Mass. 1874-1875; President Denison Uni- versity 1875-1879; Professor homiletics and pastoral theology, Newton Theological Institution 1879-82; Student of history and economics, Berlin and Munich 1882-83; Professor history and political economy, Brown University 1882-88; political economy and finance, Cornell University 1888-89; President Brown University 1889 — ; United States Commis- sioner to International Monetary Conference, Brussells 1892 ; American Historical Association ; American Economic Association. Institutes of General History, 1887 Eternal Words and Other Sermons Wealth and SMoral Latv, 1894 An Honest Dollar, 1894 History of the U. S., 2 Vols,, 1894 History of the last quarter- century in the United States, 1895 85 JAMES BURRILL ANGELL, A. M., LL. D„ ' 49, A T. Professor of modern languages, Brown University J 852-60; Editor Providence Journal 1 860-66; President University of Vermont 1 866-7 1 ; President University of Michigan J 87 J — ; Minister to China, and chairman special commission to negotiate treaties with China J 880-81 ; Member joint commission of United States and Great Britain to settle fisheries question 1887-88; Special Minister to Turkey J 897. The Higher Education, a plea for making it accessible to all The Diplomacy of the United States GEORGE DANA BOARDMAN, D. D., LL. D„ ' 52, A . Newton Theological Institution 1885 ; Pastor Barnwell Court House, S. G 1855-56 ; Second Church, Rochester, N. Y. J 856-64; First Church, Philadelphia, Pa. 1864-94; Honorary Pastor 1894 — ; President American Baptist Missionary Union; Chaplain University of Pennsylvania 1892-93; Pro- fessor Temple College, Philadelphia; Professor, lecturer on Ethics, Univer- sity of Chicago. ELMER LAWRENCE CORTHELL, A. M„ D. Sc , ' 67. Chief assistant engineer Mississippi River Bridge, Hannibal, Mo. 1870-71 ; Chief engineer Sny Island Levee, HI. 1871-74; Chief engineer New York, West Shore, and Buffalo Railroad, and New York, Ontario and Western Rail- road 1881-84; Constructor Cairo Bridge, Nebraska City Bridg e, Sioux City Bridge, Oregon Bridges, Water Works, Bismark, Dak. ; Constructor Park Bridges and Railroad Bridge, Chicago 1892-3; Member leading engineering societies in Europe and America ; Trustee Chicago University. cNeiv Water- way to Rotterdam A Venetian Ship-railivay Atlantic and Pacific Ship-railivay The Interoceanic Problem and Its Scientific Solution 86 d e y. tX h£ r $W 25-,. ?. b hsK c«J W- 3 4y FSu ,C V A Pzs - m ■ . I ■ ' J) X ctf. WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, A. M., ' 80, A T. Instructor mathematics, Brown University i 88 1 -82; graduated Newton Theological Institution 1884; ordained Baptist J 884; Pastor, State Street Church, Springfield, Mass. 884-89; Fifth Avenue Church, New York, N. Y. 1889- GEORGE PARK FISHER, A. M., D. D., LL. D., ' 47. Professor divinity, Yale 854-6 i ; Pastor College Church 1854 — ; Professor ecclesias- tical History J 86 J—. History of the Reformation Fathers of the Third Century Outlines of Universal History History of the Christian Church Colonial History of the United States SAM WALTER FOSS, ' 82, B 77. Editor Yankee Blade six years ; editorial writer Boston Globe seven years ; Author Back Country Poems J 893; contributions to humorous department, syndicate papers. ORRIN PHILIP GIFFORD, A T, 74. Graduated Rochester Theological Seminary J 877; ordained Baptist J 877; Pastor, Pittsfield, Mass. J 877-79; Warren Avenue Church, Boston, Mass. 1879-90; Brook- line, Mass. JS90-9J ; Chicago, 111. J891-94; Delaware Avenue Church, Buffalo, N. Y. J 894— ; Author Sermons J 880; Various articles in Watch- man, Watchword, Golden Rule, Christian Union, Boston ' Beacon, Neiv York Inquirer, Colloquium, (Arena. 8 9 REUBEN ALDRIDGE GUILD, A. M., LL. D„ ' 47. Librarian Brown University 1848-93; Emeritus 1893 — ; Member Common Council, Providence, R. I. seven years ; Secretary School Committee fifteen years American Antiquarian Society 1 876 — ; Library Association of the United Kingdom ; President, Secretary and Treasurer of various religious, educa- tional and philanthropic organizations. c lccoant of Writings of ' Roger Williams History of c Bro c wn University History of St. John ' s Commandery Roger Williams, the Freeman of SMassachusetts ALBERT HARKNESS, A. M., LL. D., Ph. D., ' 42 W r„ Prof. Greek, Brown University, 1855-92 — ; Emeritus 1892 — ; President American Philological Association ; One of founders American School of Classical Studies at Athens. First Latin Book Second Latin Book Latin Grammar Latin Reader First Greek ' Book Cicero ' s Select Orations JOHN HAY, LL. D., ' 58 Q 4 X. Admitted to bar 1861 ; Secretary to President Lincoln 1861 ; Major in Civil War; Aide-de-Camp to Presi- dent Lincoln 1864; Brevet Colonel; Secretary of Legation, Paris, 1865-67, Madrid, 1869-70 ; Member editorial staff, Tribune, New York, N. Y., 1870-75; First Assistant Secretary of State, U. S., 1879-81 ; President Inter- national sanitary conference, 1881 ; Ambassador to court of St. James 1897—. Pike Country Ballads Castilian ' Days Abraham Lincoln Poems 90 L 4ft? t t hU i k ' ■ ' 1. frc • j fX o M % k- Ad6K t j tr tf f, ?£i n NATHANIEL PETER HILL, ' 56. Instructor Chemistry Brown University, 1 858-59; Professor, 1859-64; Organizer Boston and Colorado Smelting; Company, J 867; Mayor Black Hawk, Colo., 1 871 ; Member Col- orado Council, J 872-73; U. S. Senate, 1879-85; Member International Monetary Commission ; Proprietor Republican, Denver, Colo. Speeches and Papers on the Siher and Other Economic Questions, 1890. WILLIAM WILLIAMS KEEN, LL. D., M. D„ ' 59. Assistant sur- geon United States army, 1861-64; Surgeon Philadelphia, Penn., 1866; Professor Philadelphia School of Anatomy, 1866-75 ; Surgery, Woman ' s Medical College, 1884-89, Jefferson Medical College, 1889 — ; President Philadelphia Medical Society ; Member American Medical Association. Reflex Paralysis Manual of Surgery Skin in Health and Disease Surgery of Brain and Spine Linear Craniotomy Many others JAMES ORMSBEE MJRRAY, LL. D., D. D„ ' 50, W r. Instructor Brown University 1851-1852; graduated Andover Theological Seminary 1854; ordained Congregational 1854; Pastor Presbyterian Church, New York, N. Y. 1865-75; Professor College of New Jersey 1875—; Director Princeton and Union Theological Seminaries; Dean of the Faculty Princeton. Discourse in South Dangers Orations and Essays Loyalty to Country Christian Hymnology 93 RICHARD OLNEY, LL. D., LL. B., f 56. Lawyer, Boston, Mass, Counsel for Eastern, Boston Maine and other railroads ; Member Mass- achusetts House of Representatives 1874; United States Attorney General J 893 ; Secretary of State under Cleveland. ROBERT HENRY THURSTON, C EL, A. NL, LL. D., ' 59. Assist- ant engineer United States Navy 1861-65; Assistant professor United States Naval Academy 1865-72; Professor mechanical engineering, Stevens Institute of Technology J 87 1 -85; Professor Cornell University 1885 — ; Member International Jury ; President of American Society of Engineers 1880-83; Member of numerous other engineering societies, Reports of United States Commissioners Conversion Tables SManual of Steam Boilers Heat as a Form of Energy The Animal a cMachine Life of Robert Fulton Besides over 300 articles in technical and other journals BENAIAH LONGLEY WHITMAN, A. M., D. D. ' 87, A T, Bow- doin, 1894. Graduated Newton Theological Institution 1890; ordained Baptist, J 887 ; Pastor Free Street Church, Portland, Me 1890-92 ; Presi- dent Colby University 1892. President Columbian University. Ideals in Education Elements of Ethics Elements of Sociology 94 TLbe Jfacult£ j Elisha Benjamin Andrews, D. D., LL. D., President. Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy Albert Harkness, Ph. D., LL. D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Emeritus Benjamin Franklin Clarke, A. M., D. Sc. Professor of Mechanical Engineering John Howard Appleton, A. M. Newport-Rogers Professor of Chemistry Alonzo Williams, A. M. Professor of the German Languages and Literatures William Carey Poland, A. M. Professor of the History of Art and Director of the Museum of Fine Arts Alphe«s Spring Packard, M. D., Ph. D. Professor of Zoology and Geology Nathaniel French Davis, A. M., LL. D. Professor of Pure Mathematics William Whitman Bailey, A. M. Professor of Natural History (Botany) Winslow Upton A. M. Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Ladd Observatory John Franklin Jameson, Ph. D. Professor of History 95 Albert Granger Harkness, A. M. Professor of Roman Literature and History Henry Brayton Gardner, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Political Economy Hermon Carey Bumpus, Ph. D. Professor of Comparative Anatomy and Curator of the Museum of Zoology and Anthropology Courtney Langdon, A. B. Associate Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures Lorenzo Sears, L. H. D. Associate Professor of American Literature Wilfred Harold Monro, A. M. Associate Professor of History and Director of the University Extension John Matthews Manly, Ph. D. Professor of the English Language Otis Everett Randall, Ph. D. Professor of Mechanical Drawing George Grafton Wilson, Ph. D. Professor of Social and Political Science Edmund Burke Delabarre, Ph. D. Professor of Psychology James Irving Manatt, Ph. D., LL. D. Professor of Greek Literature and History Walter Cochrane Bronson, A. M. Professor of English Literature Walter Goodnow Everett, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Philosophy and of Natural Theology on the Elton Foundation 9 6 Asa Clinton Crowell, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures Harry Lyman Koopman, A. M. Librarian Carl Barus, Ph. D. Hazard Professor of Physics Francis Greenleaf Allinson, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Greek and of Classical Philology Henry Parker Manning, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics Hammond Lamont, A. B. Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory John Edward Hill, M. S., M.CE. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering James Quayle Dealey, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Social and Political Science Walter Ballou Jacobs, A. M. Associate Professor of Pedagogy Charles Foster Kent, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Biblical Literature and History Cunliffe Hall Murray Captain 4th United States Cavalry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics Edward Clifton Burnham, A. B., B. S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Albert DeForest Palmer, Jr., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics Albert Davis Mead, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Embryology and Neurology 97 Louis Franklin Snow, A. M. Dean of the Women ' s Colkge Frederick Taft Guild, A. M. Secretary of the Faculty and Registrar Edwin Eddy Calder, A. M. Instructor in Chemistry John Francis Greene, A. B. Instructor in Latin Fred Eugene Parker, A. B. Instructor in Physical Culture and Director of the Gymnasium Albert Bushnell Johnson, A. M. Instructor in the Romance Languages Robert Elkin Neil Dodge, A. M. Instructor in English Literature Frederick Poole Gorham, A. M. Instructor in Biology Walter Edward Smith, A. M. Instructor in Chemistry Elmer Almy Wilcox, A. B. Instructor in Law Norman Morrison Isham, A. M. Instructor in Architecture and Freehand Drawing Edmund Cody Burnett, Ph. D. Instructor in History Ralph Winfred Tower, A. M. Instructor in Chemical Physiology Miller Moore Fogg, Jr., A. M. Instructor in Public Speaking 9 8 George Abner Wi lliams, Ph. D. Instructor in Greek Joseph Nickerson Ashton, A. M. Instructor in Musical Theory and History John Smith Shippee, A. B. Instructor in Latin Arthur Eugene Watson, A. B. Instructor in Physics Clarence Edward Wilson, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry Charles Edward Dennis, Jr., Ph. D. Instructor in Pedagogy Frederick Slocum, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics Edwin Collins Frost, A. M. Instructor in Rhetoric Fred Earle Whhaker, A. M. Instructor in Greek Haven Metcalf, A. M. Instructor in Botany Albert Swift Morse, A. M. Instructor in French John Elof Boodin, A. M. Instructor in Philosophy William Herbert Kenerson, M. E. Instructor in Mathematics and in Drawing 99 Charles Marshall Poor, Ph. D. Instructor in German and Curator of the German Seminary Ada Geneva Wing, A. M. Instructor in Hygiene and Domestic Science in the Women ' s College Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph. D. Instructor in Philosophy Roscoe Addison Small, Ph. D. Instructor in English David Blaustein Instructor in the Semitic Languages Arvid Reuterdahl, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics Allen Buell Bicknell, A. M. Curator of the Albert Harkness Classical Seminary Joseph Richard Bullock, A. M. Assistant in Rhetoric Howard Cyrus Tilton, A. M. Assistant in Rhetoric William Edward Price, A. M. Assistant in Rhetoric Frank Rowland Wheeler, A. B. Assistant in Rhetoric Charles Leslie Fairbanks Paull, B. P. Assistant in the Botanical Laboratory James Franklin Collins, B. P. Curator of the Herbarium IOO Jay Perkins, M. D. Demonstrator in Anatomy Paul Revere Bollard Assistant Instructor in Physical Culture Mabel Louise Potter, B. P. Instructor in Physical Culture in the Women ' s College John Milton Burnham, A. M. Assistant Librarian Theron Clark, A. B. Assistant Registrar Mabel Temple Cataloguer Nettie Serena Goodale, A. B. Assistant Cataloguer Beatrice Jennie Barker, B. P. Assistant Cataloguer Anna Coleman Metcalf Assistant in the Library Archibald Grant Delaney Steward Frank Everett Lester Assistant in the Carpenter Shop Frank Edwin Stark Assistant in the Machine Shop George Milton Gray Assistant in the Anatomical Laboratory IOI Students (5ratmatc0 CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Allan Buell Bicknell Providence 30 Arch St. A. B. Brown University J 896; AM 1897— Latin, Greek John Elof Boodin Pawtucket J 5 Church St. A. B. Brown University J895 ; A M J 896— Metaphysics, Psychology, Ethics Joseph Richard Bullock Providence 30 Lockwood St. A. B. Brown University 1896; A M. 1897 — Romance La nguages, English Literature, Political Science Clara Elizabeth Comstock Providence 550 Broad St. Ph. B. Brown Univ. 1895 ; A M. 1897— English, Philosophy, Romance Languages Charles Hoben Day 33 Benevolent St. A B. Brown University 1888; A M. 1897— Philosophy, Sociology William Holden Eddy Providence 49 Bradford St. A B. Brown University 1892 ; A M 1893 — German, Romance Languages Adolph Conrad Ely Plantsville, Ct. Watertown, Mass. A B. Brown University 1894 ; A M 1895 — German, Romance Languages Miller Moore Fogg, Jr. Providence 40 Angell St. A B. Brown University 1894; AM. 1895— English, Rhetoric Edwin Collins Frost Providence 207 Smith St. A B. Brown University 1890; A M 1897 — English, German, Romance Languages John Francis Greene Seekonk Mass. 22 University Hall A. B. Brown University 1891 — Latin, History, German, Italian 102 Albert Bushnell Johnson East Providence East Providence A. B. Brown University 1891 ; AM 1892 — Romance Languages, German Ernest Henry Johnson East Providence Chelsea, Mass. A. B. Brown University J89J j A. M J892 — German, Romance Languages Austin Herbert Keyes Auburn Auburn Ph. B. University of Maine J 897— Greek, Latin Lewis Hamilton Meader Providence 88 Andem St. A. B. Dartmouth College 1878 ; A. M Brown Univ. 1894— History, Political Science William Overton Pawtucket Berlin, Germany A B. Brown University 1887; A M. 1890 — German, History, Philosophy William Edward Price Providence 30 Congdon St. A B. Brown University 1896; A M 1897 — Social and Political Science Arvid Reuterdahl Providence 325 Willard Ave. Sc B. Brown University 1897 — Philosophy, Physics Sidney Algernon Sherman Providence J 38 Olney St. A B. Amherst College 1885 — Social Science, Political Science, Political Economy John Smith Shippee East Greenwich East Greenwich A B. Brown University 1894 — Latin, Greek Frederick Slocum Providence 229 Morris Ave. A B. Brown University 1895; A M. 1896 — Astronomy, Mathematics Howard Cyrus Tilton Providence 76 Williams St. A B., Sc B. Shurtleff College 1895; AM Brown Univ. 1897— Philosophy, Pedagogy Frederic Earle Whitaker Woonsocket 33 Benevolent St. A B. Brown University 1888; A M. 1892 — Greek, Latin, Classical Archaeology Walter Harris Young Warren Warren A B. Brown University 1890; AM. 1892— Philosophy, Greek Herrick Piatt Young Providence 5 Chapin Ave. A B. Brown University 1887; A M. 1890— Latin, Ancient History I03 CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS L Fully in Residence Amey Owen Aldrich Providence L. B. Smith College J 895— Pedagogy, English 8 Gushing St. Josephine Angell Beane Olneyville 275 Plainfield St. A. B. Brown University J 897 — Pedagogy, Social Science, History Henry Wells Newell Bennett Manchester, N. H. 12 Congdon St. A. B. Brown University J 897 — Comparative Anatomy David Blaustein Providence 20 Summer St. Biblical Literature, Semitic Languages and History William Carpenter Bliss Providence 19 College St. A B. Brown University J896 — Pedagogy, Elementary Law, Political Economy Edith Sever Boardman Central Falls 115 Bagley St. A. B. Wellesley College 1895 — Pedagogy, Greek, English Literature Edwin Cornelius Broome Central Falls JO Summer St. Ph. B. Brown University J897 — Pedagogy, Elementary Law, German Louise Mary Jane Brough Providence J 3 Pomona Ave. Ph. B. Brown University J 897 — English Literature, French, German Mary Arnold Brownell Providence Ph. B. Brown University 1897— Fine Arts 73 Prospect St. Edward Everett Bucklin Providence J 62 Clifford St. Ph. B. Brown University J 896 — Political Science, Pedagogy, Chemistry Mabelle Alice Caffrey Providence A B. Brown University J 896 — Pedagogy, Latin, English Florence Potter Case Providence A. B. Brown University 1897 — Pedagogy, History Howard Dorrance Day Providence A. B. Yale University J 893— Physics, Mathematics 46 Abbott St. 1 01 Somerset St. 216 Med way St. 104 Arthur Llewellyn Eno Charlotte, Vt. A. B. Brown University 1895— English, Rhetoric Alice Louise Gardner Warren A. B. Brown University J 897— English, Fine Arts Nettie Serena Goodale Providence A. B. Brown University 1895 — Philosophy, Political Economy Bertha Beatrice Grant Providence A. B. Brown University 1897— Pedagogy, Latin, Greek Saxtons River, Vt. 106 George St. 106 George St. 40 Providence St. Herlwyn Ruggles Green Providence A. B. Brown University 1897 — Chemistry, Comparative Anatomy Emma Helena Gregory Providence A. B. Wellesley College 1891— English Literature, Pedagogy Minnie Arabella Hall Providence A. B. ' Wellcsley College 1880 — Pedagogy, English Literature Clarence Grant Hamilton Providence A. B. Brown University 1888— Music Marcus Wilson Jernegan Edgartown, Ms. A. B. Brown University 1896 — History, Political Economy Sadie Emma McCready Providence Ph. B. Brown University 1897 — Pedagogy, History, English Lester Meseroll Tiverton A. B. Brown University 1895 — Biblical Literature, Oriental History Mary Josephine Moroney Pawtucket A. B. Wellesley College 1897 — Pedagogy, German Albert Swift Morse Fairhaven, Ms. A. B. Brown University 1896 — Romance Languages, Latin Sarah Mabel Osborn Warren A. B. Brown University 1897 — Greek, German J4 John St. 29 Ann St. 417 Pine St. 22 Portland St. 66 Meeting St. 98 Pitman St. Tiverton 209 Broadway J03 Hope St. Warren 105 Charles Leslie Fairbanks Paull Somerset, Ms. 63 Angell St. Ph. B. Brown University J897 — Comparative Anatomy, Philosophy, Physics Mabel Louise Potter Fairhaven, Ms. 280 Waterman St. Ph. B. Brown University 1897 — Comparative Anatomy, Social Science Eda May Round Providence 139 Superior St. Ph. B. Brown University J897 — Pedagogy, Mathematics, Physics Ernest Edward Tyzzer Wakefield, Ms. 3J Hope College Ph. B. Brown University J 897 — Comparative Anatomy Arthur Eugene Watson Providence 30 Congdon St A. B. Brown University 1888 — Physics, Mathematics Frank Elbert Watson Springfield, Ms. 35 Charles Field St. Sc B. Brown University 1897 — Comparative Anatomy, Mathematics Anne Tillinghast Weeden Providence 8 J Brown St. A. B. Brown University 1894 — German, Pedagogy Frank Rowland Wheeler Mystic, Conn. 211 Maxcy Hall A. B. Brown University 1897 — Social and Political Science Clara Whitehead Providence 39 Kenyon St. A. B. Brown University 1897 — Pedagogy, English, Mathematics Florence Josephine Whiting Plain ville, Ms. J 06 George St. A. B. Brown University 1896 — Pedagogy, Physics, History Nora Giralda Wright Olneyville Olneyville A B. Bates College 1895— Pedagogy, English II. Registered as in absentia yet resident near the University and able to enjoy certain of its privileges. Henry Ward Beecher Arnold Valley Falls Valley Falls A B. Brown University 1893 — Mathematics, Mechanics, Physics Marian Towne Baker Providence 48 Barnes St. A. B. Smith College 1896 — German 106 Caroline Ida Doane N. Attleborough, Ms. N. Attleborough A. B. Smith College J 892 — Chemistry, Physics Hezekiah Anthony Dyer Providence J 54 Power St. Ph. B. Brown University J 894— Fine Arts Edwin Knowles Jr. Providence 47 Stewart St. Ph. B. Brown University J 894 — Music Frank Edwin Lakey Providence 67 Wendell St. A. B. Brown University 1894 — Social Science, History, Pedagogy Katherine Gertrude Lynch N. Attleborough, Ms. A. B. Smith College 1894— History, English, Pedagogy Lillian Burleigh Miner Providence A. B. Wellesley College 1889— English Eliza Metcalf Peirce Providence A. B. Smith College 1889— Philosophy, English James Aldrich Pirce Johnston A. B. Brown University 1892— History William Job Reynolds Providence A. B. Brown University 1886 — Oriental History 64 Allston St. 84 Melrose St. 507 Broadway Johnston 69 Lin wood Ave. Linda Richardson N. Attleborough, Ms. N. Attleborough A. B. Brown University 1897— Latin Alice Rachel Sheppard Providence A B. Boston University 1892— Fine Arts Edith Holmes Williston Providence Ph. B. Brown University 1896— Pedagogy, Latin Walter Allen Young Providence Ph. B. Brown University 1891— Ethics, Pedagogy 38 Congdon St. 18 Harrison St. 69 Bames St. 107 m. Fully in absentia Emily Frances Allen Box 2177, Boston, Ms. Ph. B. Boston University J 89 J — Engish Literature, History Sharonton Hale Baker Willimantic, Ct. A. B. Brown University 1883 — Political Economy, Greek Josiah Bartlett Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ph. B. Brown University 1888 — Mathematics, German William Alva Brady Narragansett Pier Ph. B. Brown University 1894 — Biblical Literature Arthur Deering Call Elmira, N. Y. Ph. B. Brown University 1896 — Social Science, Pedagogy Charles Henry Forbes (J 897-98 Berlin, Germany) Andover, Mass. A. B. Brown University 1890 — Latin, German, Archaeology Hershel Luther Gardner 1 1 45th St., New York City A B. Columbia College 1892— History William John Green 63 Irving Place, New York City A B. Brown University 1891— Ethics, History Ida Ellis Hawkins East Providence Ph. B. Brown University 1897 — German, History, English George Hopkinson Perkinsville, Vt. 194 Waterman St. A B. Brown University 1896 — Pedagogy, Latin Daniel Howard Waliingford, Ct. A B. Brown University 1893 — History, Social Science, Political Economy Robert Douglas Hoyt Sta. M., New York City A B. University of Vermont 1894 — Latin, History 108 Hazen Kimball 133 Willis St., New Bedford, Ms. A. B. Brown University J 895 — History, French, English Emogene Miriam Manning; East Providence Centre A. B. Brown University 1896 — Astronomy, Pedagogy George Lincoln Parker A B. Brown University J 896— Music Herbert Howard Rice A B. Brown University 1892 — Political Economy, History Fitchburgf, Mass. Hartford, Ct. Louis Alexander Roox Cincinnati. O. A. B. Brown University 1894 — Romance Languages, German STUDENTS ON SPECIAL COURSES Ellen Chase Gordon Amesbury, Ms. A B. Middlebury College 1897— Pedagogy Hattie Elmina Hunt Hubbardsville, N. Y. Ph. D. University of New York — Philosophy Ruth Mitchell Mann Central Falls A B. Vassar College 1896— Pedagogy Florence Passmore Mowry Woonsocket L. B. Mount Holyofce College 1896— Pedagogy Charlotte Lusanne Tillinghast Providence Ph. B. Brown University 1896 — Psychology Katharine Utter Waterman Providence A B. Vassar College 1894— Fine Arts 68 Brown St. 53 Waterman St. 284 Broad St. U2 Providence St. 260 Angell St. 172 Pleasant St. 109 ©fficers ano Committees of tbe Hssociateb Hlumni jt jt j President Hon. John Summerf ield Brayton, A. M., LL. D., Fall River, Mass. First Vice-President William Williams Keen, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Second Vice-President Hon. Robert Hale Ives Goddard, A. M., Providence Secretary Professor George Grafton Wilson, Ph. D., Providence Treasurer Samuel Slater Durfee, A. M., Providence Executive Committee George Lewis Collins, Ph. B., M. D. Charles Morris Smith, A. M. Professor Nathaniel French Davis, A. M., LL. D. Theodore Francis Green, A. M. Charles Bradford Goff, Ph. D. Advisory Committee Professor George Grafton Wilson, Ph. D. Arthur Daggett McClellan, A. M., LL. B. Gardner Colby, A M. Frank Lincoln Morse, A. M. Adams Pope Carroll, Ph. B. William Henry Beattie, A M. Frederic Earle Whitaker, A. M. HO 1RinetiM£igbt Ji x Jt When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for a class to quit the abode of its Alma Mater, it is customary to scan the past, to make noble mention of the good deeds and valiantly suppress the bad. As it has been with others, so shall it be with ' 98. Since the first ragged four formed itself together under the super- vision of Lieut. Pardee, of revered memory, the progress of ' 98 has been one glad hallelujah. As in the case of liquids, that which is lightest soonest appears upon the surface, so in this noble assemblage of youths the first to be heard of was Georgie Gaskill. Fame, herself, blew a mighty blast, and Georgie became president. The Sophomore year was characterized by the meteor-like career of Millett Thompson, who from being a common s tudent like the rest, advanced himself by hard effort to the position of Chief Bug-man of this class. But we survived, and who shall say that the survival in large part was not due to the lamb-like management of that child administrator, Greenwood ? The Junior year was filled with remorse, Lamont, Rhetoric 33, uneaten clams, and other vicissitudes. Then was piled up the great heap of unperformed ceremonies which have made us famous. Having in mind the honorable example set by Gushee and his Worm-eaten Cane Committee, 113 we resolved to let the Junior Promenade die the righteous death, but to show that this course was not adopted because of a lack of money, we then elected a committee to prepare and pay for a Junior celebration. To further demonstrate our utter disregard for the financial future, we stayed at home on the day set, and allowed the oysters and clams to wander back to their fireside unharmed, while we laughed at the slanderers. Another remorseful feature of the year was the election which resulted in the choice of Manager Guile. His was not a meteor-like career. It more resembled the progress of the moon, which proceeds from the first quarter to the full, from the last quarter to a total obscurity. In our last year, under the influence of Taylor ' s ethical editorials, we have rewarded the patient in our elections, became frugal in our manage- ment, put a $12 muzzle on Hunter, and decided to eat bread and water as a penance. The future is bright with possibilities, as long as Tracy survives we are sure of a graduation, as long as Multer lives we will be famous, with Fellows to win the ladies we are assured of society, and when Williams delivers his last question, the world will rejoice with us. 114 Senior Class 10 10 t Borden Durfee Whiting President David Louis Fultz First Vice-President William Lauder Second Vice-President Charles Carroll Secretary Andrew Samuel Thompson Treasurer Edward Lawrence Adams, M. E. Ashland, Mass. James Sidney Allen, Jr., A. B., A E. Bridgewater, Mass. A K £, $ B K (3) ; Symphony, and Treasures of same (1) (2) ; Brass Band (I) (2) (3) (4); Florida Water (2); Class Athletic Squad (2); Y. M. C A. Cabinet (4) ; Treasurer of Refectory (4). Audubon Arms, A. B., W T East Greenwich Frederick Williams Arnold, A. B., A A Providence Harlan Judson Ballentine, A. B. North Attleborough, Mass. Albert Armingfton Barrows, B. P., A A $ Providence Dwight Kellogo; Bartlett, M E. Providence Oren Nelson Bean, B. P. Brentwood, N. H. Charles Everett Bosworth, M. E. Warren Pliny Arthur Boyd, A. B., A T Woodbury, Ct. A K H, Oass Baseball (J) (2); Class Football (2); Connecticut Club; Cushing Academy Club; Varsity Baseball (3). Charles Bradley, Jr., A. B., A A £ Providence Arthur Mason Brings, B. P., B © 77 W. Mansfield, Mass. 117 Arthur Palmer Briggs, A. B. Lyle W. Brookings, B. P. William Henry Buffum, A. B., W T Thomas Jayne Barrage, A. B., A K E Dighton, Mass. Du Quoin, 111. Providence Portland, Me. E K $, Symphony (2) (3) (4) ; President of the same (3) (4) ; Vice President of Chemical Society (4) ; Class Hymnist (4). William Hamlin Cady, A. B., A A Providence Hazen Albert Calhoun, A. B. Camhridgeport, Mass. Charles Carroll, A. B., K 2 Providence A K 8, First Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics (1)? Herald Board (2) (3) (4); Magazine Editor of Herald (4) ; 5 B K (3) ; Secretary of Class (4) ; Press Club (3) (4) ; President of Press Club (4). Melvin Francis Church, C. E. Class Squad (2); Symphony (4) ; Florida Water. John Winthrop Comey, B. P., A 2 George Edgar Congdon, Jr., B. P. Rufus Edward Corlew, A. B., ARE E K f Vice-President ( 1 ) ; Symphony Society ( 1 ) ; Manager Class Baseball Team ( J) ; Prohibition Club (3) ; Yacht Club (J) (2) (3) (4) J Class Day Committee (4). Gardner Cornett B. P.,A A $ Providence Henry John Corrigan, A. B. Providence Frank Goodwin Crane, A. B., B 77 Toledo, Ohio Louis Allen Crocker, B. P., ATA Brewster, Ms. Clinton Harvey Currier, B. P. Manchester, N. H. House of Commons; First President ' s Premium in French (1); ? B K (3). Thomas Wesley Dammes, A. B. New York, N. Y. Earnest Lincoln Darling, M. E. Providence Walter David De Vault, A. B. Flourville, Tenn. Drownville New York, N. Y. Cranston Cortland, N. Y. Il8 Theodore Everett Dexter, A. B. Central Falls George Leonard Drowne, B. P., Z W Providence Albert Milton Dunham, A. B., A T Attleborough, Mass. Chas. DeMarcus Payne Eaton, A. B. Providence Howard Wayland Farnum B. P. Chepachet Joseph Henry Farrell, B. P. Pawtucfcet Wirt T. Fellows, A. B. McMinnville, Oregon John Kelsey Fenner, A. B. Johnston John Burnham Ferguson, A. B. Providence Marsden Rhodes Foster, A. B., A T A Boston, Mass. Ertelle Elwell Franklin, B. P. Tioga Centre, N . Y. Robert Jaquith Fuller, A. B„ A T£l E. Westmoreland, N. H. Class Football Team (J) (2); Track Team (1) (2); Captain Class Relay Team (2) Speaker at Carpenter Prize Contest (2) ; Second Vice-President of Class (3). David Louis Fultz, B. P., A $ Stanton, Va. Class Football Team (J); Class Baseball (1) (2) Varsity Football Team (J) (2) (3) (4); Varsity Baseball (I) (2) (3) (4); Captain Football Team (4); Captain Baseball (2) (3) ; Vice-President Class (3) (4) ; Cammarian Club. John Ashley Gammons, B. P., X New Bedford, Mass. E K $, Cammarian Club (3) ; Class President (3) ; President Class Supper (4) ; Class Baseball Team (1) ; Class Football Team (J) ; Varsity Football Team (2) (3) (4) ; Varsity Baseball Team (2) (3) (4) ; Class Relay Team (2) ; Sopho- more Ball Committee (2) ; First Junior Class Day Marshall (3) ; Commencement Marshall ; Director B. U. Co-operative Refectory. George Anthony Gaskill, A. B., A K E Worcester, Mass. E K , President Class (1) ; Executive Committee Football Association (J) ; Board of Directors of Athletic Association (2) (3) ; Secretary of Board (3) ; Board of Directors of Reading Room (2) ; President of Reading Room (3) ; Commence- ment Day Marshall (2) (3) ; Junior Marshall (3) j Herald Board (3) (4) ; $ B K (3) ; Cammarian Club (3) ; Assistant Manager (3) and Manager (4) ' Varsity Baseball Team. 119 Charles Henry George, II., A. B., ARE Providence E K 0, Executive Committee of Tennis Association (J) (2) ; Class Baseball Team (J) (2) j Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Junior Promenade Ball Committee (3) Gym. Ball Committee (3) (4) ; Brown Bowling Team (3) (4) ; Board of Directors of Athletic Association (4) ; Brown Opera Game King (3) j Hammer and Tongs (4). Howard Bowen Gorham, A. B., X $ Providence Liber Board (3) (4) ; Junior Celebration Committee (3). Russell Chaffee Graves, B. P., A K E Bennington, Vt. E K P, Freshman Football Team (J) ; Captain of Company B (1) ; Class Baseball Team (1) (2); Commencement Day Marshall (1) (2) ? Sophomore Ball Com- mittee (2) ; President of Vermont Academy Club (4) ; Member of Liber Board (3) (4). Warren Earl Greene, B. P., A 6 Providence A K H, Bmnonian (J) (2) (3) (4); Class Squad ( ); Winner of First Carpenter Prize (2) ; Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Club, Reader (2) (3) (4) j President Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Club (3) ; B. U. Summer Club (2 ) ; College Boys Summer Club (3); Manager College Boys Summer Club (3) ; Florida Water ' (2) j The Game King (3) ; Hammer and Tongs Society (3) (4) ; Treasurer Ham- mer and Tongs Society (4) ; Secretary of Press Qub (3) ; Assistant Business Manager Liber (3) ; Cammarian Qub (4) ; Address to Undergraduates (4) j Editor-in-Chief Liber (4). Arthur Moses Greenwood, A. B., Z W Ashburnham, Mass. President of Class (2) ; Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Qub (2) (3) (4); Vice-President of Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Qub; Herald Board (2) (3) (4); Hammer and Tongs (4); Cammarian Qub (4) j Florida Water (2) ; Game King (3). William Taylor Grinnell, Jr., B. P., Y T Providence Arthur Leon Grover, B. P. Portland, Me. Walter Amer Guile, II., A. B., A T .0. Providence Wilford J. Gunn, A. B., A T D, Turners Falls, Mass. A K  , Track Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Varsity Relay Team (2) (3) (4); Oass Relay Team (2) (3) ; Winner One-half Mile Handicap, B. A. A. Games, Feb. 9, J895? Brown Brass Band (J; (2) (3) (4); Symphony Society (J) (2) (3) (4)j Vice-President of same (3) ; Conductor of same (4). 120 Edward Stockbridge Gushee, A. B., 7, W Cambridge, Mass. Sophomore Ball Committee ; Hammer and Tongs (3) (4) j President Hammer and Tongs (4) j Secretary and Treasurer of Gym Ball Committee (4) Florida Water (2); The Game King (3); Associate Liber Board (3)| Liber Board (4). George Macfcie Gustin, B. P. Attleborough, Mass. Ephraim LeRoy Hart, A. B. East Greenwich Ratcliffe George Earle Hicks, A. B., A T Providence A K f Brurtonian Board (2) (3) (4); Editor-in-Chief Brunonian (4); Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team (3) ; Manager of same (4) ; Vice President New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association (3); Speaker at Hicks Prize Debate (3). James Henry Higgins, A. B., $ K 2 Pawtucket One of the winners of Hicks Prize Debate (3)j Speaker at Class Tree (4). Frank Edward Hopkins, M. E., A T £1 Essex Junction, Vt. E K $ y Class Secretary ( J ) ; Color Sergeant (1) ; Class Eleven (J) ; Junior Captain (2) j Secretary Symphony Society (3); Manager and Treasurer Symphony Society (4); Military Band (2) (3) (4); Manager Military Band (3) (4) ; Senior Captain (3) j Major (4) ; B. U. Summer Glee Club (3); Superintendent Chapel Monitors (4); Recommended to War Department for excellence in Military Science. Arthur George Host, A. B., A T A Providence Edward Feiling Hull, M. E., B © 77 Milbury, Mass. Harry Curtis Hull, ME., B G 77 Milbury, Mass. Ernest Morrill Hunt, A. B. Lakeport, N. H. Richard Rallston Hunter, B. P., A 2 Mamoroneck, N. Y. Ralph Kingsley Hyde, A. B. Providence George Francis Jenks, B. P., A $ Shelburne Falls, Mass. Luke Joseph Kavanaugh, A. B. W. Springfield, Mass. John Henry Kelaghan, A. B. Pawtucket K 2, Third Carpenter Prize (2). Simon Sayles Lapham, Jr., B. P., X P Providence Athletic Team (1) (2) (3) ; Prize Class Squad (2) ; Second Prize Running High Jump. N. E. I. A. A. (3). 121 William Lauder, B. P., A $ South Norwalk, Ct. Class Baseball (J) (2); Varsity Baseball (J) (2) (3) (4); Captain Varsity Baseball (4) ; Cammarian Club (3); Vice-President Class (4). Charles Atwood Marsh, B. P., B © 77 Lynn, Mass. Lester Benjamin Mathewson, A. B. Providence Gifford Elmore McGlauflin, B. P. Mapleton, Mass. George Alfred Mellen, A. B., A T Lawrence, Mass. A K B, Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; Associate Editor Liber (3) ; Liber Board (4) ? Brown Magazine (4). Francis Dionysius Monahan, A. B. Boston, Mass. Symphony (J) (2) ; Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Club (3). George Winfield Morris, A. B. Johnston William Robert Morse, B. P., A Z Springfield, 111. Freshman year at Shurtleff College ( J ) ; Manager Class Baseball Team (2 ) ; Associate Editor Liber (3) ; Business Manager Liber (4) ; Class day Committee (4). Smith Lewis Multer,B. P., 4 A 9 Charlotteville N. Y. Winner Hicks Prize Debate (3) ? Class Orator (4). Dionysius Francis O ' Brien, A. B., A T £1 North Brookf ield, Mass. E K $ t Cammarian Club (3) ; Class Cheerer (J) ; Track Team (J) (2) (3) (4) I Relay Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain Class Team (J) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain Varsity Relay Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain ' Varsity Track Team (3; (4). Charles Eri Osborne, B. P. Morrisville, N. Y. Bernard Wright Owen, A. B. Portsmouth, N. H. Class Baseball Team (2) ; Glee Club (2) ; Statiscian (4). Charles Edward Paine B. P. Providence Fordyce Dexter Perkins, B. P., A T D. Kennebunkport, Me. Class Baseball Team (1) (2) ' Varsity Baseball Team (3). John Pettibone, B.P., T £1 Bristol, Conn. Emory Lyon Place, A. B. Providence 122 Lewis Tew Place, B. P., A $ Providence A K A i Sophomore Ball Committee (2 ) 5 Treasurer Whist Club (3) ; Member Executive Committee Whist Club. Frank Albert Quimby, B. P. Hills Grove David Wallace Reeves, Jr. B. P. B A X Providence E K P Class Squad (J) ; Associate Editor Liber (3) ; Liber Board (4), Ernest Clinton Rowell, A. B. N. Lawrence, N. Y. Woodbury John Scribner, A. B., X $ Epsom, N. H. Cammarian Club; B. U. Glee Club (J) (2) (3) (4) ; Director of Glee Club (4) ; B. U. Quartette (3) (4) 5 Chapel Quartette (1) (2) (3) (4) 5 Chapel Chorister (4) ; Class Squad (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4). George Herbert Sherwood, A. B. Johnston Frederick Hubbard Sibley, B. P. West Sutton, Mass. William Adams Slade, B. P., A F Providence A K H, Brown Daily Herald (J) (2) (3) (4) ; Editor-in-Chief Brown Daily Herald (4); Joint Author Brown Opera Florida Water (2); Hammer and Tongs Society (2) (3) (4) ; Assistant Business Manager Hammer and Tongs Society (3); Class Secretary (2) ; Secretary and Treasurer Press Club (2) ; Executive Committee Press Club (3) (4 ) ; Treasurer Republican .Club (3) ? Secretary and Treasurer Philosophical Club (4) ; Chairman Executive Committee Brown Debating Union (4) 5 P B K (Z) ; Cammarian Club (3). Fred Andrew Smart, A.B., A T A S. Portland, Me. Thomas Ellwood Steere, A. B., A A $ Providence Edward Delano Stewart, A. B. Mystic, Ct. Franklin Keith Taft, B. P., A A P Providence Athletic Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Class Relay (2) (3) (4) ; B. U. Relay (3). Joseph Taylor, A. B. Malton, Eng Millet Taylor Thompson, A. B. Providence President Biological Club (4) ; Chairman Executive Committee Chemical Society (4) j Andrew Samuel Thompson, B. P. Alexandria Bay, N. Y. 123 Walter Roy Tourtellot, A. B. Olneyville George Francis Troy, A. B., K 2 Providence Class Football Team (J) (2) ; Class Baseball Team (J) (2 ) ; Class Relay Team (J) (2) ; Class Gymnasium Squad (1) (2); Captain (2); Varsity Athletic Team (J) (2); Gymnasium Instructor (3) (4). George Edward Walker, B. P. A T £1 Lawrence, Mass. E K P, Class Football Team (1) (2); 2nd Carpenter Declamation Prize (2) ; 1st Prize Bowling Tournament (2) ; Vice-President Bowling Association (3) ; President Bowling Association (4) ? Bowling Team (3) (4) ; Association Liber Board (3) j Liber Board (4); Managing Editor Liber (4) ; Class Odist (4) ; Chapel Choir (3) (4). Stacy Reuben Warburton, A. B., A T Pawtucket A KB, Class Squad (1) (2) j Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; Glee Club Quartette (3) (4) ; Chapel Quartette (4). Hezekiah Church Wardwell, A. B. Bristol John Edmund Wells, B. P. Providence Borden Durfee Whiting, B. P., A A $ Providence Burtis Edwin Whittaker A. B. Sandy Creek N. Y. Edwin Evans Wightman, B. P. Pawtucket Howell George Wilcox, CE, © Providence Class Squad (1) (2). James Mickel Williams, A. B., ATA Waterville, N. Y. President of Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Editor of Brown Magazine (4) ; $ B K (3); Cam- marian dub (3). William Eugene Winchester, A. B., A T Providence A K 8 First President ' s Premium in Greek (1) ; Second President ' s Premium in Latin ( J) } Second President ' s Premium in French (1) ; Third Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics (1) ; Class Gymnasium Squad (J). 124 Class 2)a£ ©fftcers j j j« Orator Smith Lewis Multer Poet Address to Undergaduates Frederick William Arnold, Jr. Warren Earl Greene Speakers at Class Tree Joseph Taylor James Henry Higgins Class Day Committee Richard Rallston Hunter Rufus Edward Corlew William Robert Morse President of Class Supper John Ashley Gammons Historian Hymnist Luke Joseph Kavanaugh Thomas Jayne Burrage Prophet Fred Andrew Smart Statistician Odist Bernard Wright Owen George Edward Walker 125 Senior Class J J c 1 Edward Lawrence Adams 2 James Sidney Allen, Jr. 3 Audubon Arms 4 Frederick William Arnold, Jr. 5 Harlan Judson Ballentine 6 Albert Armington Barrows 7 Dwight Kellogg Bartleit 8 Oren Nelson Bean 9 Charles Everett Bosworth JO Pliny Arthur Boyd 1 J Charles Bradley, Jr. J2 Arthur Mason Briggs J 3 Arthur Palmer Briggs J 4 Lyle Winters Brookings J 5 William Henry Buffum 16 Thomas Jayne Burr age 17 William Hamlin Cady 18 Hazen Albert Calhoun 19 Charles Carroll 20 Melvin Francis Church 2 J John Winthrop Comey 22 George Edgar Congdon, Jr. 23 Rufus Edward Corlew 24 Gardner Cornett 25 Henry John Corrigan 26 Frank Goodwin Crane 27 Louis Allen Crocker 28 Clinton Harvey Currier 29 Ernest Lincoln Darling 30 Walter David De Vault 31 Theodore Everett Dexter 32 George Leonard Drowne 33 Albert Milton Dunham 34 Howard Wayland Farnham 35 Joseph Henry Farreli 36 Wirt T. Fellows 37 John Ketsey Fenr.er 38 John Burnham Ferguson 39 Ertelle Elwell Franklin 40 Robert Jaquith Fuller 4 J David Louis Fultz 42 John Ashley Gammons 43 George Anthony Gaskill 44 Charles Henry George, H. 45 Howard Bowen Gorham 46 Rus:ell Chaffee Graves 47 Warren Earl Greene 48 Arthur Moses Greenwood 49 William Taylor Grinnel!, Jr. 50 Arthur Leon Grover 5 J Walter Amer Guile, H. 52 Wilf ord Jay Gunn 53 Edward Stcckbridge Gushee 54 George Mackie Gustin 55 Ephriam LeRoy Hart 56 Ratcliffe George Earle Hicks 57 James Henry Higgins 58 Frank Edward Hopkins 59 Arthur George Host 60 Edward Feiling Hull 6 J Harry Curtis Hull 62 Ernest Morrill Hunt 63 Richard Rallston Hunter 64 Ralph Kingsley Hyde 65 George Francis Jenks 66 Luke Joseph Kavanaugh 67 John Henry Kelaghan 63 Simon Sayles Lapham, Jr. 69 William Lauder 70 Charles Atwood Marsh 71 Lester Benjamin Mathewson 72 Clifford Elmore McGlauflin 73 George Alfred Mellen 74 Francis Dionysius Monahan 75 George Winfield Morris 76 William Robert Morse 77 Smith Lewis Multer 78 Dionysius Francis O ' Brien 79 Charles Eri Osborne 80 Bernard Wright Owen 8 J Charles Edwin Paine 82 Fordyce Dexter Perkins 83 John Pettibone 84 Emory Lyon Place 85 Lewis Tew Place 86 David Wallace Reeves, Jr. 87 Ernest Clinton Rowell 88 Woodbury John Scribner 89 George Herbert Sherwood 90 Frederick Hubbard Sibley 9 J William Adams Slade 92 Fred Andrew Smart 93 Thomas Ellwood Steere 94 Edward Delano Stewart 95 Franklin Keith Taft 96 Joseph Taylor 97 Millett Taylor Thompson 98 Andrew Samuel Thomson 99 Walter Roy Tourtellot 100 George Francis Troy 101 George Edward Walker 102 Stacy Reuben Warburton J03 Hezekiah Church Wardwefl 104 John Edmund Wells 105 Borden Durfee Whiting 106 Burtis Erwin Whittaker 107 Edwin Evans Wightman J08 Howell George Wilcox J09 James Mickel Williams J 10 William Eugene Winchester 126 40 ■37 4} ♦ d J 1 W V C K 5T.L.L N I - oo Minet mine % v7 v Clipping From The Klondike Howl : Matters have been lively in these diggings ever since the Junior Class of Brown University started on their Junior Celebration, and, out of a desire to surpass the frost perpetrated by ' 98, finally landed in this place. The expedition reports a tough time of it coming through Chilikoot Pass, B. C. Ewer probably being the most chilly coot in the whole outfit. Everything froze on, in and about B. C, except his tongue and even sixty- eight degrees below zero had no effect upon that. At one time matters looked dubious for the whole shooting match. The procession was cross- ing a river when the water froze solid about their legs and every man was held in the ice. They would probably be stuck there yet, had not Barber been struck by a happy thought. He opened his mouth cautiously and began to sing and, before he had accomplished half a dozen notes, the ice cracked violently in all directions and the crowd reached the opposite bank in safety. George Dudley Church, however, had both legs frozen so badly that he was unable to walk another step with them, and so came all the rest of the distance on his face. It is now rumored that the sheriff will bring action against Dudley for damaging the highway. The members of the party have a novel and effective method for keeping warm. When chilled, they gather around a certain place, in the middle Paul Burns, and the whole company gets warm. One sad incident which marred the pleasure of all was that George H. Raymond failed to turn up missing at the end of the trip. Raymond, as is well known, has a soft place in his head for the gentler sex and throughout the entire journey he carried on a spirited flirtation with Eugene Mason and all the other ladies who would look at him. It was hoped that George would elope with Miss Mason before reaching the end of the journey, but the pair had a disagreement about the middle of the trip and the fair Eugene thereafter gave Georgie the marble heart. 139 The forlorn lover then turned for comfort to a four and seven-twelfths foot Esquimau-ess, who had been following the expedition for candle ends and soap grease, and he soon gladdened the hearts of his friends by elop- ing with the damsel. A week later a band of Esquimaux brought into camp a skin bag, which they left with the words, it is too muchee- muchee. The bag was found to contain Raymond. It is surmised that he tried to establish a branch of the college book store in the native village. R. Alonzo Williams, it is reported, had, on the last day of the trip, an interesting interview with a polar bear which he met when turning the sharp corner of an iceberg. Howdy do, said the bear, genially. I don ' t know you, returned Roger, Are you descended from any- body? Guess not, returned the bear. I ' m a respectable citizen. Are you ? I, replied Alonzo, am descended from the great and only Roger Williams. 44 Um, grunted his bearship, meditatively. Didn ' t it hurt you to descend so far ? I want you to understand, sir, said Alonzo, placing his hands on his knees, that I am a wrestler. Alonzo ' s remains will be forwarded to his friends if the bear is caught soon enough. But the crowning glory and shining lighthouse of the whole expedition was Mr. John D Sage. Indeed it may be truthfully stated that if John D had not been one of the party, an additional month would have been required for the trip through the pass. This D Sages ' place was that of last man in the column, and he kept up his usual happy custom of obligingly calling the little weaknesses of other people to their attention with the graceful tact of a runaway mule, in addition to keeping up a running account of how he made (?) the Herald, with suggest- ions as to the proper management of the reading room, not to mention all the other college institutions. In consequence of D ' s well meant efforts, everybody in front of him was kept on the double quick through- out the whole journey, in the vain attempt to get out of earshot. 140 junior Class t C t m J Charles Cady Remington Raymond Alfred Schwegler Oliver Perry Hussey James Manning Kent Charles Arnold Hull President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charles Bradbury Allen Charles Duke Atkins, X $ John Edward Babbitt Henry Duncan Bailey Dwight Wood Baker, V T Russell Wightman Baker, A $ William Edward Baker Howard Clark Barber Ralph Edmonds Barker, ARE George William Baylis George Safford Beal ATA Samuel Marsden Beale, Jr., ATA Geo. Washington Bennett, Jr. Joseph HU1 Bigelow, A A $ Earnest Simons Bishop, A T D, Albert Morton Blaisdell Arthur Horace Blanchard Urban Charles Brewer, B II Clarence Saunders Brigham New London, N. H. Springfield, Ms. Bellows Falls, Vt. Carolina Providence Providence South Amboy, N. J. Hope Valley Taunton, Ms. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brockton, Ms. Stoughton, Ms. Providence New York, N. Y. Providence Bradford, N. H. Providence Danville, Ind. Providence Messer 13 Hope 27 Maxcy 429 Maxcy 425 48 Barnes St. Slater 13 Messer 1 4 University 31 Maxcy 210 33 Benevolent St. Hope 48 32 Custom Ho. St. 14 Jenkins St. Slater 7 J 12 George St. University 17 Maxcy 202 Howell 9 140 Prospect St. 143 Howard Haines Brown Harold Winifred Brown, A KE Lloyd Brown, Z V Ralph Norman Brown Nathaniel Frank Bryant, BQI7 Walter Boardman Bullen, A T Paul Henry Burns James Winthrop Campbell, A £ Laurence Herbert Chace Merton Leland Chadsey, Z W Julian Qement Chase, A X James Harper Chase George Dudley Church Walter William Clark John Arthur Clough ATA Francis Sessions Cole Le Baron Carleton Colt, V T William Pratt Comstock, ¥ T Charles Osmond Cooke William Mather Cotton Jr., Z W Walter Coates Cottrell Thomas Hart de Coudres Arthur Freeman Crowell Ira May Cushing Charles Bates Dana, A $ George Warren David, A T £1 Jacob David George Howard Davis, A X Charles Thompson Dewey Camden, N. J. Tiverton Wollaston, Ms. Providence Newtonville, Ms. Newton Centre, Ms. No. Brookfield, Ms. Biltmore, N. C Orange, Ms. Providence Pawtucket Whitman, Ms. Providence Worcester, Ms. Worcester, Ms. Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Atlan. H ' gl ' ds, N.J. McLean, N. Y. Providence Brookline, Ms. Santa Rosa, Cal. Falmouth, Ms. Seir Urmia, Persia Pawtucket Gt. Barrington, Ms. 33 Benevolent St. Hope 5 University 19 8 Carr Court 30 Congdon St. Hope 8 Pease House 14 Slater 1 E. Providence University 19 Maxcy 208 77 Olney St. Slater 18 Maxcy 204 Maxcy 202 Cole Ave. 105 Waterman St. University 18 University 45 University 19 33 Benevolent St. Hope 14 255 Orms St. Maxcy 428 Slater 15 112 George St. Messer 11 Hope 27 Maxcy 426 144 Charles Howard Dow- Joseph William Dows, Jr. Albert Edmund Dunn James Franklin Dyer, A K E Charles Daniel Easton Joseph Wilcox Ellis Ralph Caleb Estes, A T £1 Bernard Capen Ewer Nathaniel Trull Ewer A © William Ellis Farnham, A T £1 Evan Dale Field Arthur Herbert Fitz Harry Cady Foster, A A Charles Ken worthy Francis, X P Caleb Allen Fuller Charles Israel Gates Nathaniel Howland Gif ford, $A Arthur Leonard Giles John Mason Glen, Jr. George Albert Goulding, A T£l Benjamin Ward Grim Clarence Herbert Guild, Jr., A $ Paul Shelly Guilford Gorden Dyer Hale, W T Francis Henry Hammill Edward Shannon Hanson, A 3 Hugh Vincent Hazeltine, A KE Ralph Edward Heath, A A Z Mellinger Edward Henry Providence Providence Houlton, Me. Portland, Me. Lakeport, N. H. New Bedford, Ms. Winn, Me. Wickford Providence East Providence Smithfield, Pa. East Providence Providence Providence Providence Canonchet Providence Providence Geneva Providence Bridgeton, N. J. Providence Shelburne Falls, Ms. Providence Bristol Taunton, Ms. Warren, Pa. Edgewater, 111. Irwin, Pa. Messer 16 44 Benevolent St. Pease House A Maxcy 210 117 George St. Maxcy 313 112 George St. University 53 180 Power St. 2 Sixth St. Hope 13 24 Whitney St. 4 Lloyd St. 506 Smith St. 277 Brook St. Hope 38 Hope 11 Hope 84 Geneva 112 George St. Messer 5 Slater 16 Pease House 10 24 Barnes St Messer 14 Slater 2 University 47 Slater 4 Hope 28 145 Lothrop Davis Higgins Carlos Grout Hilliard Louis Rhodes Holmes, B II Henry Wade Hopkins, A T D, Oliver Chase Horsman Eddy Phillips Howard Charles Arnold Hull, 9 A X Albert Foster Hunt Irving Owen Hunt, A A $ Oliver Perry Hussey, A 2 Philip Clay Jack, A TO. Francis Severance Johnson Nels Johnson Frederick William Jones, A A E William Jones Asa Edward Kelsey James Manning Kent, A t Daniel Augustus Keough George Potter King Westboro, Ms. Saxton ' s River, Vt. Providence Essex Junction, Vt. Providence Providence Auburn Fall River, Ms. Providence Nashua, N. H. Gardiner, Me. San Jose, Cal. Rumford Worcester, Ms. Worcester, Ms. West ' n Springs, 111. Putnam, Ct. Millville, Ms. Providence W. Roxbury, Ms. William Franklin Koopman Nathan Whitman Littlefield, Jr. Pawtucket Charles Walter Low, © A X Brocton, Ms. Russell Crosby Lowell Providence Antonio Mangano Hempstead, L. I. Richard Martin Johnston Eu gene Waterman Masonjr., x I r T Providence Joseph Jay McCaffrey Providence Andrew Jackson McConnico, BQH Vaiden, Miss. Frank Cowperthwait Millard Providence Hope 47 Hope 27 Hope 34 32 Custom Ho. St. Hope 41 University 13 University 10 63 Angell St. Slater 8 Slater 18 112 George St. Hope 29 Rumford 114 Wesleyan Av. Maxcy 433 Hope 13 Slater 15 Millville 5 Conduit St. 47 Pitman St. Hope 48 Slater 3 78 Bellevue Ave. Hope 41 Hope 28 149 Waterman St. Maxcy 316 21 Brown St. 7 32 Custom Ho. St. 146 Harold Trcdenick Miller Providence Frederick William Murphy, A T Brockton, Ms. Providence Somerset, Ms. Concord, N. H. Hornellsville, N. Y. Lynn, Ms. Nathaniel Leo Niles Wilfred Benson Nbrris George Warren Parker Richard Roy Perkins Jesse Stetson Pevear, A K E Thurston Mason Phetteplace, $ A Providence Freeman Putney, Jr., A Gloucester, Ms. George Hervy Raymond, X P Winchendon, Ms. Charles Cady Remington, A T Providence Willis Brown Richardson Providence Frank Eddy Richmond, II., S 7 T Providence Charles Gilbert Robinson, B 77 Mansfield, Ms. Adam Franklin Ross Cortland, N. Y. John Davis Sage, A A $ Cincinnati, O. Raymond Alfred Schwegler Buffalo, N. Y. Lion William Scudder Laurence Moss Shaw Albert Henry Sheffield, A T Fred Albert Simmons, B Q II Charles Henry Smith, Jr., A K E Providence Rufus Albertson Soule, Jr., A K E New Bedford, Ms. Henry Butler Stearns Manchester, N. H. Edward Amos Stockwell, A T Providence Ralph Ewing Storey George William Sutcliffe Harrison Tarbell Swain Charles McCallum Teague E. Providence Oaklawn Worcester, Ms. Adams, Ms. McMinnville, Or. Worcester, Ms. Lowell, Ms. Warren, Me. 32 Baker Ave. Hope 20 Hope 2 39 Parkis Ave. University 34 Messer 4 Maxcy 210 HopeU 88 Meeting St. Hope 23 Hope 8 Maxcy 323 Hope 7 Hope J Messer 15 Slater 7 Hope 3 26 Sutton St. Hope 4 Maxcy 433 Hope 10 Hope J 7 University 40 Hope 46 Hope 8 21 Brown St. 6 Maxcy 433 Hope 6 Pease House A 147 Louis Albion Thomas, A T A Providence Edward Everett Thompson, T£l Fall River, Ms. Frederick Howard Tillinghast, Z W Providence John Barnes Tingley George Hussey Tracy George Burwell Utley, A K E Edgar Francis Viles, $ A Q Fred Alvah Vose, Z V Charles Albert Walsh Raymer Balch Weeden, P T Harry Arthur Weeks J.RalphWellman, T £1 Alonzo Roger Williams Nelson Allen Wood, A T Frank Otis Woodruff William Watson Wyckoff Gloucester, Ms. Providence Springfield, Ms. Waltham, Ms. Woonsocket, Providence Providence Manchester, N. H. Lawrence, Ms. Providence New Bedford, Ms. Needham, Ms. Marshall ' s Creek Pa. 63 Angell St River Point University 19 88 Meeting St. 398 Washington St. 30 Congdon St. University 57 Slater 12 Hope 29 158 Waterman St. 134 Somerset St. University 54 10 Cushing St. Maxcy 427 21 Brown St. 12 Hope 28 148 IRtneteen IDunbreb. J jm J Now it came to pass, in the days of Delaney, the steward, that a Sophomore class arose in the land. And the class was a large one, and greatly to behold. And there were many mighty men therein. Now did the Sophomores get themselves together, and say, Lo, let us put away our rulers and magistrates and choose unto ourselves new leaders. And they cast lots for the rulers and magistrates. And for the chief high priest the lot fell upon one Scott, of the long and white-washed hair. And for him that was second in power, the lot fell upon one White, of the financial mind. And for the scribe, the lot fell upon one Capron, of the house of the priests. And for him who should hold the money bags, the lot fell upon one Field, of the ancestry of the sports. And so did they cast lots for their high priests and magistrates. Now the councillors and rulers of the class did get themselves to- gether and say, Lo, a Freshman class has arisen in the land, and hath waxed bold and strong. Come now, let us arise and bestir ourselves and destroy those impious Freshmen; even as our fathers have done before us. So they arose and bestirred themselves and girded their loins. Now the Freshmen did likewise. And there was a great battle, from the rising even to the going down of the sun. 151 But in the heat of the battle, were the mighty men of the Sopho- mores sore stricken and laid low, so that the Freshmen trod upon them; yea, even upon their necks did they step. Now when the Sophomores saw that their mighty men were fallen, there was wailing and weeping throughout the camp. But in the camp of the Freshmen there was joy and feasting. But now did the Sophomores arise and shake their grouch, and say within themselves, Are there not three terms in the year ? And why stand we here idle since our daily themes are unwritten ? And they chose for themselves councillors who should provide a great dance and feast, which should be called the Sophomore ball. Now chief among these councillors were three dudes, who were called Blackiston, Anderson and Warren. And these councillors provided a dance and feast, such that the mind of man runneth not back to one like unto it. And there was joy and feasting, and the sound of revelry in the camp of the Sophomores, from the night even unto the morning. Now these are the acts of the Sophomores. 152 ■ ' ■ Sophomore Class. Albert Lyon Scott Clinton Chase White James Warren Harold Stearns Capron Fred Tarbell Field Luther Bentley Adams Leon Hunter Adams Walter William Allen Clifford Spence Anderson, A T Asa Warren Armington, A T Herbert Hamlin Armington, T A Willard Henry Bacon George Giles Bass, A Q Gilbert Newton Batchelder, AT a Frederick Henry Bates Andrew Hooton Blackiston,-4 A P Herman Melvin Blaisdell Stephen Wentworth Bourn, W T Ernest Harriman Boynton, A © Michael Shelly Brennan Walter Alexander Briggs, Z W Charles Wilson Brown John Smith Brown, Jr. Ralph Standish Bryden, B 77 Louis Millens Burt, 9 A X Lawrence Vinton Calder, A © President First Vice President Second Vice ' President Secretary Treasurer Providence 33 Benevolent St. N. Brookfield, Ms. Messer 12 Fabyan, N. H Messer 16 Providence Hope 30 Newton Centre, Ms. Hope 24 Providence Hope 16 Bellows Falls, Vt. Messer 16 Hide Park, Ms. Hope 42 Newfane, Vt. 112 George St. Whitman, Ms. 382 New York ave. Washington, D. C. 272 Benefit St. Bradford, N. H. University 17 Providence Hope 7 Sewaren, N. J. Hope 43 Valley Falls Valley Falls Ashaway Slater 12 Warren Maxcy 430 Providence 96 Bates St Fair haven, Ms. University 41 Providence Maxcy 315 Bayside University 48 155 Moncrieffe Cameron, ATA Frank Walter Campbell Neil Angus Campell Harold Stearns Capron John Mowry Capron, A P Geo. Washington Carpenter, )r. f A ' 1 Joseph Thomas Cashman John Lee Chapman, Jr., ATA James Wallace Chesbro Harry Adams Clapp, A 1 E Charles Wesley Clark, A Z Edwin Schuyler Cobb, Thomas Aloysius Coffey Joseph Stearns Cole, A A ? John Steele Colwell George Saunders Cooper Howard Lawrence Corthell Mendell Winthrop Crane, B 9 77 Herbert Richard Cross, Z V Claude Burton Dakin Walter Hayes Detmers, B Q 77 Roscoe Morton Dexter Dana Fletcher Downing Joseph Warren Downs, A Foster Robbins Dows Frank Horace Durgin, ATA Frank Birch Easton Charles Ernest Ewing Fred Tarbell Field Providence 145 East Ave. Westm ' nst ' rWest,Vt. 33 Benevolent St. Phenix Hope 2 Providence Hope 3 Stillwater Slater 19 ■O. East Providence East Providence Providence 112 George St Central Village, Ct. 136 Mitchell St. Adams, Ms. Maxcy 431 Boston, Ms. University 44 Clarksdale, Miss. Slater 19 Attleborough, Ms. Maxcy 321 Providence 67 Bergen St. Morristown, N. J. Slater 6 Providence 158 W. Clifford St. Providence 90 Congdon St New York, N. Y. Maxcy 436 Central Village, Ct. Hope 38 Providence 12 Slater New Berlin, N. Y. Hope 3 Buffalo, N. Y. Maxcy 324 Central Falls University 51 Haverhill, Ms. Hope 47 S. Waterboro, Me. 21 Brown St. 11 Providence 44 Benevolent St. Boscawen, N. H. Hope 8 Lakeport, N. H. 117 George St. Troy, N. Y. University 46 N. Springfield, Vt. University 33 156 Austin Hervcy Fittz William Dunlap Forbes, A K E Albert Jonathan Frohock Ernest Hubbell Gilbert James Bruce Gilman Dwight Hubbell Hall, P A ® Frank Thurston Hallett Homer Warren Hanscom Ralph Frederick Hanson, ' M9 James George Harris Guilford Clinton Hathaway, X $ Edward Herbert William Leonard Hill, B U John Lawrence Hood Thomas Hope Horace Mason Hovey Daniel Howland, A A P Ray Osgood Hughes George Llewellyn Hunt Rolla Elijah Hunt John Wesley Huse Frederic Vinal Hussey, - $ Almon Andrus Jaynes Hiram Cleveland Jenks John P. Johnson Melvin Clermont Johnson Myron Daniel Lapman, X P Waldo Gifford Leland, A r Clarence Brown Lester A T Natick, Ms. Providence Springfield, Ms. Roxbury, Ms. Lowell, Ms. Bridgeport, Ct. Providence Haverhill, Ms. Roxbury, Ms. Boston, Ms. Fall River, Ms. Fall River, Ms. Warsaw, 111. Pawtucket Augusta, Ga. Groton, Ms. Hope Hope 16 1 32 Jenkins St Hope 16 Maxcy 324 University 52 Maxcy 425 283 George St. Hope 44 Hope 19 Maxcy 203 Hope 22 Maxcy 212 Hope 12 Maxcy 321 Hope 45 Maxcy 321 Slater 11 Saxton ' s River, Vt. 33 Benevolent St. Attleborough, Ms. Attleborough Huntville, Vt. 63 Angell St. Laconia, N. H. 117 George St. Franklin, Ms. Slater 14 Norwich, N. Y. 233 Medway St. Pawtucket Pawtucket Rumford Rumford Virgil, N. Y. Pease House 22 Providence Hope 25 Newton Lower Falls, Ms. Hope 30 Johnston Hope 30 157 George Edwin Marble George Marsden Harold Burnham Maryott Howard Harris Mason, A A P Harold Lee McAuslan, A $ Philip John McQuaid Walter Howard Mitchell, X P Charles Bartlett Moseley Norman Allen Moss, A T Harry Warren Mumford Nathaniel Willis Myrick, A X Clarence Elnathan Norris Edward Arthur Northrop Arthur Edwin Norton, $ A G) John Francis O ' Gara Lawrence Gilpin Painter Earnest Angell Parkis, A X Leonard Merrick Patton Joseph Leishman Peacock Jonathan Claire Peaslee Maurice Vorhies Perkins, A P Arthur Llewellyn Perry, B IJ Benjamin Obear Pillsbury, X $ Harry Kay Poole Charles Huntington Porter Henry Sheldon Pratt, A Til Arthur Osborn Pritchard Lemuel Charles Railord Lyman Alpheus Randall, A T £1 Worcester, Ms. New Bedford, Ms. Wickford Providence Providence Providence Winchendon, Ms. Needham, Ms. Providence Starrucca, Pa. Spencer, Ms. Worcester, Ms. Field ' s Point Portland, Me. Spencer, Ms. Vale, Md. Slatersville Trenton, N. Y. Pawtucket Ashland, N. H. Coffeyville, Ka. Westerly Concord, N. H. Taunton, Ms. Providence Lawrence, Ms. Newport Baltimore, Md. Leo, O. Hope 19 Hope 48 Messer 2 Slater U Slater 6 3J Quaid St. Hope 23 University 59 Hope 4 University 51 Maxcy 320 University 59 405 Potter ' s Ave. Messer 5 Maxcy 3J4 66 John St. Hope 19 University 46 Pawtucket Maxcy 205 Slater 14 Hope 38 Hope 21 Messer Hope 2 George St. University 28 Hebronville, Ms. 112 George St. l 5 8 Archibald Tennant Reoch Fordyce Thomas Reynolds, B Q II Charles Germane Richardson Robert Cornelius Robinson, B O II Charles Pickett Roundy, A T Albert Lyon Scott, A r Arthur Langf ord Slocum, A A $ Earl Augustine Smith Charles Kirtland Stillman, P A Jesse Floyd Stinard Ralph William Stoddard, A T n Harry Grove Sumner Howard Arnold Swallow, X P Allan Remington Thatcher, Z W David Edmund Truesdell, P A Q Nathan Albert Tufts, A r Michael Joseph Twomey Arthur Wakefield Arthur Edward Warner James Warren, T Daniel Oscar Webster Clinton Chase White, A Q Ray Lester Whitney, X $ George Curtis Wing, Jr., A Howland Wood Walter Louis Wood Arthur Llewellyn Wright, TD. John Albion Young Phenbc Hadley, Ms. Morrisville, N. Y. Providence Beverly, Ms. Winslow, Ark. East Providence Lowell, Ms. Mystic, Ct. Harford, N. Y. Brattleboro, Vt. Norwich, N. Y. Darville, 111. Middleboro, Ms. Suncook, N. H. Fitchburg, Ms. Norwich, Ct. Mount Pleasant, Pa Riverside Providence Lakeport, N. H. Worcester, Ms. Winchendon, Ms. Auburn, Me. Providence Riverside West Newton, Ms. Woonsocket Hope 6 Hope 34 Messer 4 Hope 10 Hope 4 Hope 43 Slater 7 University 51 University 60 Pease House 22 112 George St. University 58 University 51 Slater 12 University 27 Hope 24 Messer 12 Maxcy 321 21 Brown St. 8 131 Waterman St. Maxcy 205 Hope 42 Hope 25 Slater 17 Hope 7 Riverside 112 George St. Messer 2 159 XLhc Cane 1Rusb jt jit j AY, where ' ve you been, this while away, Freshie, Freshie ? Out with the rest on a picnic lay, Freshie, my Freshie, aha ! They called us out of Lincoln Field, We wouldn ' t run and they wouldn ' t yield, But they couldn ' t say that the Freshmen squealed, When the steward gave the party. 44 What was the way the fun began, Freshie, Freshie ? Twas like a cop and an Irishman, Freshie, my Freshie, aha ! We had a stick that was long and thin, We all took hold and we yelled like sin, And in sixteen seconds the sky fell in, When the steward gave the party. 44 What did you do in the midst of the rush, Freshie, Freshie ? I felt like a bag of corn-meal mush, Freshie, my Freshie, aha 1 But I thanked the Lord that I wasn ' t fat, My arm went up like a baseball bat, And my fist came down on Delaney ' s hat, When the steward gave the party. 44 What have you done with half your shirt, Freshie, Freshie ? A Sophomore dragged it in the dirt, Freshie, my Freshie, aha ! I couldn ' t retreat nor yet advance, My necktie did a fancy dance, And I lost six buttons off my pants, When the steward gave the party. 160 Bosb tilings on jFresbmen The Freshman iz a necezsary evil, like castor ile but more so. I don ' t kno who iz responsible for the Freshman, but I bet he iz sorry. There wuz no Freshmen in the Garden of Eden. If thair had bin, it would not have bin the Garden of Eden. Thair are two and a half kinds of Freshmen — good Freshmen, bad Freshmen and Parsons. All Freshmen are popularly supposed to be grene, but all Freshmen claim they are not grene, which proves that sum folks iz color blind. Freshmen are usually not allowed to carry cains, for fear of the conse- kwences, which iz French for Sophomores. Last fall, the Freshmen licked the consekwences. Sum people klaim that the Freshman wuz maid by Nature. They will have to be careful or Nature will bring a libel soot. The Freshman alius thinks his education iz cooked on one side when he can tell a slave from a perfessor and a chamber maid from a Ko-Ed. Blessed iz he who invented Anti-Toxine. Who will invent Anti- Freshman? A Freshman like Coates, in love with a girl iz like a yaller wasp loafing ' round a hop toad, which iz generally unhealthy for both. Mathematics iz the bain of the Freshman, especially if he likes them well enuff to taik them over a gen. When the Freshman ' s father and mother f orsaik him, then Delaney will taik him in. 163 When an upper klass man sees a Freshman like Coffin, he wonders if h wuz ever that way and how he got over it. The Freshman alius improves with age, like a green apple and sum girls I kno. The Freshman ' s chief use iz to enkourage the pump by drinking water, but it iz hard on the milkmen who are out of a job. The Freshman makes himself whatever he iz, and he usually iz az proud of the job az enny other foul that haz hatched out a lone, mon- grel chiken. Waller will be a good eggzample of this when he iz hatched. We can ' t spare the Freshman enny more than suspender buttons. 164 jfresbman Class. Howard Aldrich Coffin, Roy Elliott Clark, Ernest Granger Hap good, Edwin Farnham Greene, Edward Tudor Gross, Arthur Irving Andrews Frank Herbert Arnold, A K E Willard Barber Atwell Orman Truesdell Babcock Edward Rathbone Bancroft, A -K E Providence Harry Barnes Ashton Andrew Marcy Bartholomew, Z W Southbridge, Ms. President. First ' Vice President. Second ' Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. Providence Providence Hebronville, Ms. Norwich, N. Y. 237 288 Lora Elmer Beaman William Swasey Blake Howard Packard Blanchard Earle Simons Pratt Bodurtha Richard LeBaron Bowen William Charles Hugo Brand Charles Winchester Brooks John Earle Brown George Burdick Henry Langworthy Burdick, A K E Westerly Florence William Burke, Mittineague, Ms. James Boise Bush, G A X New Orleans, La. Ernest Palmer Carr Cortland, N. Y. Providence Providence Danvers, Ms. Agawam, Ms. Rumford Providence Montgomery, N. Y. Woonsocket Newport 6 Hammond St. University 44 Hebronville University 58 311 AngellSt. Hope 29 Maxcy 319 Washington Ave. Washington Ave. 21 Brown St. 11 Messer 9 Rumford 347 Friendship St. Pease House 9 Maxcy 426 Pease House 5 Hope J 8 Messer 9 Universit y 10 Pease House 10 167 Floyd Levern Cart Charles Blanchard Carter, A $ Samuel Percival Cathro Elmer Seymour Chace, A T Harrison Ayer Chase, A $ William Lathrop Clark, A P Daniel Allen Clarke Roy Elliott Clarke, A Arthur Ogden Clift, A T £1 Clarence Albert Coates Howard Aldrich Coffin, X P Richard Merwin Cogan Abraham Cohen Barak Gritman Coles, Jr. Daniel Anthony Colton Rufus Halstead Cook, B 9 77 Albert Linwood Copeland Ernest Willard Crawley Frank Henry Croker, V T Richard Samuel Croker, -T David Currier, Jr. B 77 Harvey Nathaniel Davis, A $ Myron Powers Davis, X $ Horace Talbot Day Edward James Devine Leo Alexander Dolan Peter Terrence Dolan Thomas Edward Dunn Charles Chester Eaton Hornellsville, N. Y. 21 Brown St. 12 Auburn, Me. Slater 14 Bottineau, No. Dak. Messer 3 Providence 12 Hammond St. Brockton, Ms. Hope 36 Rome, N. Y. Slater 5 Fiskeville Maxcy 207 Holyoke, Ms. Slater 5 Middletown Springs, Vt. University 33 Providence University 57 East Fairfield, Me. Hope 32 Orange, N. J. Hope 31 Providence 12jenckesSt New York, N. Y. Maxcy 314 Providence 129 Hospital St. Hadley, Ms. Hope 34 Thomaston, Me. 33 Benevolent St. Warren Warren New York, N. Y. Maxcy 322 New York, N. Y. Maxcy 322 Washington, D. C Maxcy 208 Providence 21 George St. Brattleboro, Vt. Hope 22 Providence 216 Med way St. Portland, Me. Maxcy 318 Attleborough, Ms. Attleborough Worcester, Ms. Messer 8 Winchendon, Ms. Hope 21 Brockton, Ms. Hope 36 168 Harrison Dickinson Eaton, W T John Boyden Eaton, ¥ T Alton Winfred Eldridge Parke Irwin Edwin Bowen Evans Henry Milne Fenner Ernest Warren Flagg, A T fl Walter Louis Frost Edward Hawes Fuller William Sebastian Garst, A T fl George Herbert Gilbert Charles Herbert Gilmore Frank Henry Gooding; Eben Colman Gould, O A X John Packer Gray, ATA Edwin Farnham Greene, A T Percival Bartlett Greene Stephen Harold Greene, A T Edward Tudor Gross, A A $ Arthur Tucker Grosvenor, Z ¥ Thacher Howland Guild David Gonroy Hall Ernest Granger Hapgood, $ A Henry Qay Hart William Riggs Harvey George Bradford Hayward William Hindle Charles Hayward Horton Charles Herbert Hough, A T £1 Calais, Me. 80 Congdon St. Calais, Me. 80 Congdon St. South Harwich, Ms. Pawtucket Malone, N. Y. 33 Benevolent St. Providence Hope 35 Fall River, Ms. Messer 7 Hill, N. H. Pease House 3 Providence 233 Ohi o Ave. Pawtucket Pawtucket Providence Maxcy 207 Providence 1 Whittemore Place Turners Falls, Ms. Messer 1 Central Falls Hope 16 Leominster, Ms. Maxcy 315 Mystic, Ct. Maxcy 211 Newton Centre, Ms. Hope 39 Germantown, Pa. 76 Humboldt Ave. Newton Centre, Ms. Hope 39 Providence 77 Lloyd St. Abington, Ct. Pease House 3 Providence 20 Pitman St. Nantasket, Ms. Hope 41 Bryant ville, Ms. University 31 Euf aula, Ala. 1 1 Adelphi Ave. Newport Pease House 5 Campello, Ms. 21 Brown St. 13 Providence 63 Canton St. Central Falls Central Falls Woonsocket 112 George St. 169 Charles Sherman Hoyt, A A $ William Henry Hull, Q AX William Carter Johnson, A K E Harry Francis Kellogg New York, N. Y. Auburn Providence Providence Thomas Henry Kenworthy, X £ Hampden, Ms. William Theodore Knoop Wilfred Clary Lane, A William Larcher, Jr., V r Thomas Francis Law lor Frank May Lawson Edward Benedict Lederer Donald Le Stage, A Herbert Colbath Low, Q AX William Kinsley Low, A $ Harold Lester Madison Providence Hadley, Ms. Warwick Neck Valley Falls Riverside Providence No. Adams, Ms. Brockton, Ms. Providence East Greenwich Joseph Ferdinand Malmstead, TO, Providence Daniel Joseph Maloney John Leo Maroney George Rutherford Martin Berton Lewis Maxfield Clifford Vaiden McConnico John Francis McEleney William Charles McLaughlin James Duncan McLeod Stewart Baker McLeod, A X Jesse George Melendy, ' PAG Albert Leonard Midgley Max Merrill Miller Vergil Stanley Millikin Woonsocket Blackstone, Ms. East Providence Franklin Falls, N. Vaiden, Miss. Riverside Providence Providence Brockton, Ms. Nashua, N. H. Worcester, Ms. Westf ield, Vt. Providence Slater JO University 10 Maxcy 315 Fruit Hill Maxcy 432 Hope 37 Hope 10 University 25 Valley Falls Riverside Maxcy 315 Slater 20 Slater 3 Slater 13 Hope 27 63 Vernon St. Maxcy 426 Maxcy 426 East Providence H. 117 George St. Pease House 23 Riverside 7 Amity St. Hope 29 Hope 37 Pease House 7 University 32 177 Bridgham St. Maxcy 315 170 Daniel Potter Myers Allan Munro Newman Frank Allen Page Ernest Trowbridge Paine William Everett Parker Carlton John Patton Frank Ernest Perkins Edwin Miles Pertilla Frederick George Phillips Preston Hill Porcheron Clifford Henry Pratt Loring Hay Raymond, X Charles Sheldon Read Edward Gile Rich Alfred Henry Rickets David Robinson Joseph Francis Russell Warren Bigelow Sanborn, 4 $ Stanton Hopkins Sayles, B 8 II John Hendricken Slattery Byron Lee Smith Walter Smith, Z W Winthrop Morton Southworth Robert Wing Steere, A $ Claude Everett Stevens Thomas Henry Stevens Henry Cleave Sullivan John Joseph Sullivan Amos Levett Taylor Providence Bristol Johnston Central Falls West Arlington Oneonta, N. Y. Providence Norwich, N. Y. Providence Brockton, Ms. Hope 37 Bristol Maxcy 431 Central Falls Arlington University 46 136 Mitchell St. 125 Cushing St. University 48 Hope 48 S. Framingham, Ms. Maxcy 319 Somerville, Ms. Hope 25 Anthony Hope 23 Providence Hope 26 Providence Maxcy 43 J Pine Island, N. Y. Pease House 9 Adams, Ms. Maxcy 431 Augusta, Me. Slater 17 Uxbridge, Ms. Maxcy 208 Providence Maxcy 207 Oxford, N. Y. University 26 Lawrence, Ms. University 24 Needham, Ms. University 30 Providence 84 Waterman St. Nelson, Pa. Hope 29 W.Hampt ' nB ' ch,N.Y. 20 Franklin St. Portland, Me. Maxcy 201 Portland, Me. Maxcy 201 Franklin Falls, N. H. Pease House 1 1 171 George Allen Taylor, B (-J U Frank Carroll Thompson Frederick Harris Thurston, A A P William James Tingue,Jr., A A P Howard Hiram Tucker, Z W Charles Sampson Turner, Walter Ernest Tuthill Edward David Tweedell Halley Templeton Waller, X $ John Herbert Ward Bertram Albert Warren Libe Washburn Harry Lee Watson George Everson Weeden, Jr. Frank Hiram Westlake, Z W Allan Rattray Wheeler Hunter Carson White, Jr. ATA Winfred Holt Whiting Arthur Herbert Whittemore, K E Joseph Butler Whittemore Edward Brown Williams Z W Frederic Darby Williams John Pollock Williamson Howard Oscar Winslow Henry Joseph Winters Harry Lovell Wood Irving Levi Woodman Qarence Field Woodworth Harrison Early Wright Arthur Crawford Wyman, A A $ Providence Haverhill, Ms. Laconia, N. H. Port Chester, N. Y. Lee, Ms. Providence Palmer, Ms. Providence West Derby, Vt. Attleborough, Ms. Providence Lyme, N. H. Mt. Olive, N.J. Providence Sacramento, Cal. Concord, Ms. Providence Oakdale, Ms. Reading, Ms. Providence Providence Valley Falls Frostburg, Md. Providence Pawtucket Providence Manchester, N. H. Providence 5 Jersey City, N. J. Central Falls Hope 34 66 Meeting St. Slater 4 Slater 10 Hope 15 Hope 37 Hope 4 University 57 Hope 32 Attleborough 1 Nebraska St. University J 3 University 51 Hope 48 University 19 Pease House 21 Hope 35 Maxcy 317 Maxcy 318 Hope 28 University 48 Hope 29 Pease House 19 63 Chapin Ave. Pawtucket Maxcy 431 117 George St. Rhode Island Ave. 16 Preston St. Slater 4 172 SPECIAL STUDENTS j jt jt Charles Wheaton Barney Jesse Martland Blaney Charles Edmund Bryant Harris Howard Bucklin, A A $ William Rose Champlin Benjamin Gladding Comstock, Burton Henry Cooper Phillip DeWolf Ernest Arey Dyer Leland Leslie Eaton Leo Francis Farrell James Francis Fox Owen Francis Gallagher Frederick Arthur Galvin Eric Hastings Greene Joseph Charles Hartwell George Edgar Hathaway John Ward Healey Daniel Henry Houlihan James Samuel Hyde William Thomas Jackson Lucian Fenner Kimball X $ Charles Peter Lynch Robert Kerr Lyons, Q A X William Mackintosh McNair New Bedford, Ms. Attleborough, Ms. Brookfield, N. Y. Providence Providence T Providence Providence Bristol Boston, Ms. Bradford, N. H. Pawtucket Providence Providence Spencer, Ms. Providence Providence Providence Leominster, Ms. Pawtucket Fall River, Ms. Pawtucket Providence Providence W.Hampt ' n Beach,N Providence Maxcy 206 Attleborough Messer 3 Slater 8 Maxcy 203 38 Lloyd St. 54 Weybosset St. J 73 George St. Hope 34 University 13 Pawtucket U7 AbornSt. 206 Oxford St. Maxcy 207 J 4 John St. Slater 4 75 Almy St. J 2 Congdon St. Pawtucket Maxcy 212 Pawtucket Hope 26 Hope 28 .Y. University JO 234 Orms St. 173 Joseph Francis John McCarthy Harry Sumner McCready Frank Henry McElroy John Milne Milne, X $ John Benedict CDonnell William Outram Parkinson, Z W Louis Curtis Parsons, d T Paul Emil Rauschenbach Byron Johnson Rees Frederick Clarence Richardson Carl Fred Schipper Henry Lyon Scott Otis White Sedgwick, T £1 Thomas George Spencer William Ashton Thompson Roger Chamberlain Turner, AKE Harry Edwin Waterhouse, B Q II Providence Providence Providence 248 Charles St. 98 Pitman St. 1 Africa St. Buenos Ayres, Argentina Maxcy 430 Providence 285 Public St. Everett, Ms. Oxford, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Providence Passaic, N. J. Pekin, 111. Providence Bondsville, Ms. Brooklyn, N. Y. Providence Paterson, N.J. Pascoag Hope 15 University 26 33 Benevolent St. 21 Bowen St. 10 33 Benevolent St. Maxcy 323 445 Elmwood Ave. University 45 Pease House 19 100 Doyle Ave. University 12 Maxcy 206 MSVt, 174 tBSSSpSff 75 1E) mn to 2)eabbrofce v J J {Tune, Atma mater. ) We should like to annex this part of creation And impress on the public the fact that we ' ve grown, That by giving; a name to our new habitation We forfeit our claim to Brown ' s name as our own. Tho ' we hate to depart from her friendly protection, Tho ' we feel that we lose all chance of renown, Tho ' we ' d still like to vote at the Senior election, Yet we know we ' re no use in the least to old Brown. For years we have mortgaged each library section, And giggled and gabbled with never a rest, And we ' ve crossed the old campus in every direction, Parading the walks in a line six abreast. With faces aghast at each handful of ladies, The students looked on with their hearts full of wrath, And although I presume that they wished us in Hades, They tried to look sweet as they dodged from our path. We should like to have taken our choice of location And set up our building the campus upon, But Providence thwarted such base desecration, So we went toward Pawtucket and started our lawn. Tho ' but few of the moments of youth ' s fleeting hours We ' ve passed in our building that u isn ' t so old, We feel we must bow to superior powers And stay where they ' ve put us — outside in the cold ! SHpte. The following was handed to the Liber from the Women ' s College and we publish it with a few necessary corrections. 176 Momen ' s College. Undergraduate students who are regular candidates for Brown University examinations, receiving unofficial instruction in college studies. SENIOR CLASS Colors — Brown and Light Blue. Lucy Anna Bates Amy Earl White Elizabeth Christina Grant Ethel Clare Jameson Adelaide Harris Arnold Edna Bigelow Arnold Winnie Austin Lucy Anna Bates Anne Walcott Carpenter Katherine Lauretta Cawley Norma Garvin Phebe Rushmore Gifford Elizabeth Christina Grant Emma Hindley Grace Elizabeth Inman Ethel Clare Jameson Emily Gardner Munro Katherine Marie Neuschuez Edith Augusta Thompson Ethel Ella Tower Ida Evelyn Waite Margaret Lillian Wesley Amy Earl White Jessie Wilson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pawtucket Pawtucfcet Providence Providence. Providence East Providence Lonsdale Providence Providence Valley Falls Providence East Providence Bristol 44 Clay St. J 2 Commerce St. 133 Doyle Ave. J 38 Messer St. 95 Benevolent St. East Providence Lonsdale 32 Larch St. J 55 Lippitt St. Valley Falls J 632 Chalkstone Ave. 83 Walnut St. Bristol No. Attrboro ' gh,Ms. NcAttleborough Providence Providence Providence Providence Attleborough, Ms. Rumford 360 Willard Ave. 397 Pine St. J 4 Parkis Ave. 161 Smith St. Attleborough Rumford 179 JUNIOR CLASS. Colors — Gold and Brown. Anne May Larry Florence Bartlett Winnifred Belle King Julia Marguerite Cawley President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Florence Bartlett Henrietta Griswold Benson Caroline Louise Briggs Harriet Irving Brooks Alverda Laura Brown Sarah FJecia Bunnell Myra Hibbard Butler Julia Marguerite Cawley Agnes Elizabeth Clark Sarah Hale Colvin Eva Elise Curtiss Adelaide Augusta Esten Lillian Estelle Everett Ida May Fiske Anna Liguoria Gray Elizabeth Wickes Gardiner Evelyn Olive Johnson Winnifred Belle King Anne May Larry Hattie Lusannah Latham Mary Beecher Leonard Mary Ann McQuaid Providence Providence Attleborough, Ms. Providence Johnston Bristol, Ct. Woodsville, N. H. East Providence Providence Riverpoint Bristol, Ct. Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence East Providence Winsted, Ct. Providence Providence Providence Providence 32 Benevolent St. 1 23 Chester Ave. Attleborough 137 Grove St. Johnston 325 Gano St. 87 Congdon St. East Providence 121 Pleasant St. Riverpoint 325 Gano St. 382 Pine St. 36 Locust St. 32 Carleton St. 120 Broad St. 22 Barnes St. East Providence 325 Gano St. 169 Congdon St. 87 Weybosset St. 156 Broad St. 31 Quaid St. 180 Lillian Gertrude McQuillin Gertrude Edna Millard Josie Star Miner Susie Brigham Morse Mary Abby Frink Randall Sarah Louise Simmons Alice Maude Tallman Clara Belden Tingley Bertha Tucker Harriet Barrows Utter Mary Greene Wilbur Annie Louise Williams Pawtucket Providence East Providence Attl eborough, Ms. Providence Providence Fairhaven, Ms. Gloucester, Ms. Pawtucket Providence Providence Brattleboro, Vt. 87 Central Ave. J 23 Lester St. East Providence Attleborough 83 Beaufort St. 74 Armstrong Ave. 87 Congdon St. 87 Congdon St. Pawtucket 172 Pleasant St. 266 Broad St. 79 Almy St. SOPHOMORE CLASS. Colors — Nile Green and Brown. Pearl Belle Grant, President Martha Wilbur Watt, Vice-President Daisy Frances Coulters, Secretary Helen Louise Given, Treasurer Alice May Ballou Clare Reynolds Bass Ruth Edna Batchelder Helen Louise Bliss Anna Carrique Buffinton Emily Estelle Campbell Lydia Gardiner Chace Edith Ray Clapp Mabel Ingraham Cobb Mary Elizabeth Collins Providence Windham, Ct. Centerville East Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Attleborough, Ms. Westerly 61 Congdon St. J 2 Providence St. Centerville East Providence J 57 Vinton St. 22 J Pavilion Ave, 29 Benefit St. J 33 Smith St. Attleborough Westerly 181 Daisy Frances Coulters Edith Dolly Davison Helen Louise Given Pearl Belle Grant Beulah May Hahn Mary Prentice Hill Mabel Snow Levalley Loretta Ludwig Susan Gertrude Mackie Minnie Catherine Mahy Adrienne Mathews Josephine Martha Scholfield Susie Robbins Scott Florence Carter Sea grave George Lillian Smith Mary Randall Stark Helena Russell Stewart Lura Cooper Stone Eulalia Jeannette Towne Edna Isabel Warner Helen Bowen Waterman Martha Wilbur Watt Ethel Gertrude Westcott Mabel Gardner White Nettie Estella White Inez Luanne Whipple Arlington Pawtucket Auburn Providence Providence Rumford Providence Providence Arlington 41 Summer St. Auburn 40 Providence St. 75 Cranston St. Rumford 124 Wesley an Ave. 167 Prairie Ave. Providence 43 Woonasquatucket Ave. Providence Fourth St. Providence 131 Ocean St. Providence 425 Public St. East Providence East Providence Slatersville Slatersville Providence 25 Lenox Ave. Providence 41 Chapin Ave. Wollaston, Ms. 30 Congdon St. Pawtucket Pawtucket Howard Howard Bristol, Ct. 114 Taber Ave. Providence 70 Cady Ave. Providence 207 Atlantic Ave. Providence 66 Wood St. Providence 114MesserSt. Arlington Arlington Diamond Hill Diamond Hill 182 FRESHMAN CLASS. Colors — Brown and Pink. Minnie Leora Bartlett, Saida Newton Hallett, Louella Dennis Fifield, Louise Conant Gamwell, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Appleton Grace Ethel Balcom Minnie Leora Bartlett Lilla Rogers Birge Mabel Jennie Bowe Adelaide Kimball Burton Beulah Butler Alice Cary Devereux Jennie May Eddy Louella Dennis Fifield Abby Eddy Fiske Louise Conant Gamwell Saida Newton Hallett Grace June Jones Ida Louise McAllister Mary Alida Orswell Genevieve Partridge Edythe Grace Peck Bertha Theresa Pinkham Mary Florence Rafter Mabel Agnes Ray Annie Mabel Smith Providence Attleborough, Ms. Providence Providence Providence Providence Woodsville, N. H. Manton Providence Pawtucket Providence Providence Providence Philadelphia, Pa. Johnston Providence Woonsocket Providence Woonsocket Damaricotta, Me. East Providence Providence 209 Angell St. Attleborough J 82 Broadway 50 Jenkins St. 227 East Ave. 85 Waterman St. 87 Congdon St. Manton 92 Melrose St. 27 Kossuth St. 600 Broad St. 10 Wesley an Ave. 283 George St. 325 Gano St. 24 Dyer Ave. 28 Mt. Vernon St. Woonsocket 45 Chapin Ave Woonsocket 325 Gano St. East Providence 85 Wendell St. 183 Candace Allen Smith Emily Louise Smith Lura May Thomas Alice Louise Ward Jessie Louise Wheeler SPECIAL Edith Katherine Bauer Theodore Greene Bowen Ella Frances Cory Lucy Evangeline Cyr Gertrude Gardner Florence Garvin Margaret Noble Goodwin Sarah Mary Gough Mary Louise Gregory Grace Margaret Hamilton Stella Josephine Hartshorn Marion Harvie Margaret Emeline Hatten Sarah Marie Hennessy Gertrude Selwyn Kimball Anna Marie Klegenhagen Evangeline Larry Grace Fisher Leonard Emily Hastings Lyman Sara Imbriae Manatt Frances Elizabeth Packard Laura Frances Parker Elizabeth Leigh Richards Providence 47 Jenkins St. Pawtucket 23 Lupine St. Attleborough, Ms. Attleborough Providence 27 Larch St. Saxton ' s River, Vt. 122 Fountain St. STUDENTS Providence 105 Parade St. Providence 27 Sycamore St. Providence 51 Arch St. Providence 22 Arch St. Swansea Centre, Ms. 325 Gano St. Lonsdale Lonsdale Harw inters, Ct. 87 Congdon St. Providence 557 Broadway Providence 253 Broadway Providence 252 Rhodes St. Providence 189 Wayland Ave. Providence 336 Benefit St. Attleborough, Ms. Attleborough Providence 198 Broad St. Providence 120 Brown St. Providence 87 Congdon St. Providence 169 Congdon St. Providence 156 Broad St. Providence 137 Congress Ave. Providence 15 Keene St. Providence 275 Angell St. Concord, N. H. 180 Power St. Providence 144 Benefit St. 184 Lena Wadleigh Sanborn Harriet Hopkins Sessions Maude Slye Mary Ellen Spooner Anna Aborn Thompson Anna Moolton Tillinghast Gertrude M. Whipple Bertha Louise Wilson Martha Jane Wilson Providence Providence St. Paul, Minn. Bristol Providence Providence Pawtucket Pawtucket Providence 15 Greene St. 1 Brenton Ave. 12 Congfdon St. Bristol 204 Bowen St. 344 Orms St. 190 Broadway 20 Park Place 151 Ocean St. 185 IRappa Hlpba Ubeta. Alpha Epsilon Chapter. Established 1897. %0 w v Resident Members. Josephine Angell Beane, ' 97 Martha Shepard Brings, ' 97 Clara Whitehead, ' 97 J 898 Adelaide Harris Arnold Elizabeth Christina Grant Edna Bigelow Arnold Katherine Marie Neuschuez Lucy Anna Bates Edith Augusta Thompson Ida Evelyn Waite 1899 Caroline Louise Briggs Mary Beecher Leonard Agnes Elizabeth Clark Bertha Tucker Anna Liguoria Gray Harriet Barrows Utter Anne May Larry Mary Greene Wilbur 900 Martha Wilbur Watt Ethel Gertrude Westcott 1 86 Ikappa Hlpba XTbeta Organized 1870 I W V 1 w Roll of Chapters ALPHA DISTRICT. Iota Cornell University 1881 Lambda University of Vermont 1881 Mu Alleghany College 1881 Chi Syracuse University 1889 Alpha Beta Swarthmore College 1891 Alpha Delta Women ' s College, Baltimore 1897 Alpha Epsilon Brown University 1897 Gamma Alumnae New York City BETA DISTRICT. Alpha De Pauw University 1870 Beta Indiana State University 1870 Delta University of Illinois 1875 Epsilon Wboster University 1875 Eta University of Michigan 1879 189 Iftappa Hlpba XLhctn Organized J 870 r £ v Roll of Chapters Kappa University of Kansas Nu Hanover College Pi Albion College Rho University of Nebraska Tau Northwestern University Upsilon University of Minnesota Psi University of Wisconsin Alpha Gamma Ohio State University Alpha Alumnae Greencastle, Indiana Beta Alumnae Minneapolis, Minnesota Delta Alumnae Chicago, Illinois GAMMA DISTRICT. Phi Leland Stanford, Jr., University Omega University of California J 881 J 882 1887 1887 1887 1889 1890 1892 1892 1890 190 Pembroke IDall ( N a room for recitations, looking southward to the sea, There ' s a Co-Ed. girl a-sitting and I ' ll bet she thinks of me, For the car bells they are ringing and the nigger babies squall : Come you back, you blooming Junior, come you back to Pembroke Hall 1 Come you back to Pembroke Hall, Where the Greek girls they play ball, And the Co-Eds. flock bare headed in the springtime and the fall : On the road to Pembroke Hall, Where the tom-cats catawaul ; Can ' t you hear the ' lectrics whizzing on the way to Pembroke Hall ? Her petticoat — well, I don ' t know — her hat was trimmed with brown Her glasses gleamed like isinglass, her forehead wore a frown: And this is how it happened that at her I had a look — She was hunting in the library for a blooming reference book. Hunting on the reference shelf For a book I ' d swiped myself And hidden it down in Maxcy with my signs and other pelf, On the road to Pembroke Hall, Now ordinarily I am not considered quite a dunce, But I saw she was in trouble and my heart was touched at once, I had nary introduction, it must freely be confessed, But I stepped up to the maiden and my words to her addressed : Said to her, Can I assist? Is there something you have missed ? She couldn ' t have looked more daggers if I ' d planned to have her kissed : On the road to Pembroke Hall, In a room for recitations, looking southward to the sea, There ' s a Co-Ed. girl a-sitting and I ' ll bet she thinks of me, For the car bells they are ringing and the nigger babies squall: Bring that book, you blooming Junior, bring it up to Pembroke Hall 1 So my conscience has a load Worse than any debts I ' ve owed ; When I ' m called that way on business, I just take the other road, Not the road to Pembroke Hall, Where the tom-cats catawaul ; Can ' t you hear the lectrics whizzing on the road to Pembroke Hall? 191 Ka T eta. Undergraduates 1898 Anne Walcott Carpenter Phoebe Rushmore Gif ford Norma Garvin Ethel Ella Tower Amy Earl White i 899 Florence Bartlett Mary Ann McQuaid Lillian Estelle Everett Susie Brigham Morse Evelyn Olive Johnson Sarah Louise Simmons J900 Alice May Ballou Pearl Belle Grant Edith Ray Clapp Josephine Martha Scholfield Mary Randall Stark 192 Orlpha heta. Resident Graduates Beatrice Jennie Barker, ' 95 Louise Mary Jane Brough, ' 97 Mary Arnold Brownell, ' 97 Mafeelle Alice Caffrey, ' 96 Florence Potter Case, ' 97 Clara Elizebeth Comstock, ' 95 Ruth Story Devereux, ' 97 Alice Louise Gardner, ' 97 Nettie Serena Goodale, ' 95 Bertha Beatrice Grant, ' 97 Ida Ellis Hawkins, ' 97 Sadie Emma McCready, ' 97 Mabel Louise Potter, ' 97 Linda Richardson, ' 97 Emma Bradford rStanton, ' 96 Charlotte Lusanne Tillinghast, ' 96 Anne Tillinghast Weeden, ' 94 Florence Josephine Whiting, ' 96 Edith Holmes Williston, ' 96 193 pbi Beta IRappa Ebe IRbooe Aslant) Hlpba of tbc lPbi Beta fkappa Society j« j President Charles Bradford Goff, Ph. D. Vice-President Professor Wilfred Harold Munro, A. M. Corresponding Secretary Professor William Whitman Bailey, A. M. Treasurer William Thane Peck, A. M., So D. Committee of Appointment Professor Benjamin Franklin Clarke, A. M., So D. Daniel Beckwith, A. B. Hon. David Sherman Baker, Jr., A. M. Hon. George Moulton Carpenter, A. M. Rev. Frederic Denison, A. M. Joseph Cady Ely, A. B., LL. B. Professor Albert Granger Harkness, A. M. Committee of Arrangements David Webster Hoyt, A. M. Professor Winslow Upton, A. M. Professor Otis Everett Randall, Ph. D. Auditing Committee Reuben Aldrich Guild, A. M., LL. D. Robert Perkins Brown, A M. Deceased 194 Brown dntversitp Htbletic Hssociation 0 V J Officers Wm. H. Gammell, 78 President Guilford C. Hathaway, ' 99 Secretary Frank W. Matteson, ' 92 Treasurer Board of Directors Wm. H. Gammell, 78 President Prof. N. F. Davis, 70 E. H. Weeks, ' 93 Prof. J. E. Hill C. H. George, ' 98 M. S. Fanning, ' 9J W. T. Grinnell, ' 98 G. C Hathaway, ' 99 F. W. Matteson, ' 92 Baseball Committee M. S. Fanning G. A. Gaskill, 9 , Manager Football Committee Wm. H. Gammell N. H. Gifford, ' 99, Manager Track Athletic Committee E. H. Weeks R. G. E. Hicks, ' 98, Manager Tennis and General Athletic Committee E H. Weeks G. C. Hathaway Membership Committee Prof. N. F. Davis M. S. Fanning N. A. Tufts, 19 ' Treasurer C. H. George W. T. Grinnell N. A. Tufts N. A. Tufts G. C. Hathaway 195 W. A. Guile, ' 98, SManager J.W, D. L N. H. Gifford, ' 99 cAssistant Manager D. L. Fultz, ' 98, Captain Rushers F. R. Wheeler, P. G. J. F. Dyer, ' 99 F. W. Murphy, ' 99 I. O. Hunt, ' 99 J. S. Peavear, ' 99 Chesbro, 9 C. B. Carter, ' 01 A. H. Whittemore 01 E. G. Hapsood, ' 01 J. G. Melendy, ' 01 L. Washburn, ' 01 Quarter Backs W. B. Richardson, ' 99 H. S. Pratt, 19 ' Half Backs Fultz, ' 98 J. A. Gammons, ' 98 R. R. Hunter, ' 98 R. S. Croker, ' 01 H. W. Hopkins, ' 99 Full Backs D. H. Hall, 19 ' A. L. Slocum, 19 196 Games pla cb 1897 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. J 3 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 25 %P v i At Providence At Providence At Andover At Providence At New Haven At Cambridge At Providence At Newton At New York At West Point At Providence Brown, 24 Brown, 44 Brown, 20 Brown, 24 Brown, 14 Brown, Brown, Brown, 24 Brown, 18 Brown, Brown, 12 Tuft, Boston University, Andover, 4 Wesleyan, 12 Yale, 18 Harvard, J 8 University of Penn,, 40 Newton A. A. Carlisle Indians, 14 West Point, 42 Wesleyan, 4 199 R. E. Barker, ' 99 William Lauder, ' 98 Manager Scorer Captain ' Darsit Geam 1897 D. L. Fultz, ' 98, 2b, Captain W. D. Phillips, ' 97, s. s. Wm. Lauder, ' 98, 3b. J. A. Gammons, ' 98, c. f. H. T. Summersgill, ' 98, p. J. A. Dunne, ' 98, c A. L. Rodman, ' 98, lb. E. Colby, ' 97, r. f. P. A. Boyd, ' 98, 1. f . S. K. Gurney, ' 97, c F. D. Perkins, ' 98, p, 3b, s. s. T. J. Brady, ' 97. p. R. H. Cook, 19 ' , r. f., c. J. T. Casey, ' 99, 1. f„ r. f. O. W. Sedwick, ' 99, p. T. A. Dunne, ' 99, p. 200 (Sames flMa eb 1897 April 7 Brown vs Andover, Lincoln Field 15-2 April 8 Brown vs Fordham, Lincoln Field 11-5 April 10 Brown vs Worcester Polytechnic Inst., Lincoln Field 27-0 April J 4 Brown vs Dean Academy, Lincoln Field 18-4 April 17 Brown vs Williams, Lincoln Field 7-3 April 19 Brown vs Holy Cross, Worcester 6-2 April 21 Brown vs Providence League, Lincoln Field 2-8 April 24 Brown vs Providence League, Adelaide Park 0-1 April 27 Brown vs Harvard, Lincoln Field 8-2 April 28 Brown vs Tufts, Lincoln Field 17-7 May 1 Brown vs Yale, New Haven 2-6 May 3 Brown vs Bates, Lincoln Field 11-1 May 5 Brown vs Harvard, Cambridge 4-0 May 8 Brown vs Princeton, Lincoln Field 4-11 May 11 Brown vs Dartmouth, Hanover 11-6 May 15 Brown vs Yale, Lincoln Field 5-6 May 18 Brown vs Holy Cross, Lincoln Field 9-1 May 20 Brown vs Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 9-5 May 22 Brown vs Lehigh, Lincoln Field 15-3 May 25 Brown vs Boston College, Lincoln Field 23-5 May 27 Brown vs Holy Cross, Lincoln Field 0-12 May 29 Brown vs Yale, Lincoln Field 19-9 June 2 Brown vs Princeton, Princeton 10-23 June 5 Brown vs University of Vermont, Lincoln Field 11-5 June 7 Brown vs Dartmouth, Lincoln Field 9-1 June 10 Brown vs Amherst, Lincoln Field 10-2 June 14 Brown vs Pennsylvania, Lincoln Field 3-5 June 16 Brown vs Harvard, Lincoln Field 13-7 203 C H. Lingham, ' 97, Manager R. G. E. Hicks, ' 98, Assistant Manager D. F. O ' Brien, ' 98, Captain J JC Jl ' IDaretts Geam 1897 D. F. O ' Brien, ' 98, Captain J. P. Coombs, ' 97 W. J. Gunn, ' 98 F. K. Taft, ' 98 H. C Hull, ' 98 S. S. Lapham, ' 98 O. N. Bean, ' 98 A. E. Stockwell, ' 99 R. E. Barker, ' 99 D. H. Hall, ' 99 C. A. Hull, ' 99 J. H. Bigelow, ' 99 R. K. Lyons, ' 99 J. M. Kent, ' 99 C F. Schipper, ' 99 C H. Guild, ' 99 A. L. Wright, 19 R. F. Hanson, J 9 ' J. P. GaskilL W A. F. Robert, 19 ' W. Smith, 19 ' H. S. Pratt, 19 ' H. I. Gaskill, J 9 ' J. F. CKGara, 9 204 Brown lllnfversitg Htbletic Hssociation TRecorbs «J v J 100 Yards Dash E. H. Weeks, ' 93 HHsec. Apr. 26, 1892 D. F. O ' Brien, ' 98 220 Yards Dash Oct. 13, 1897 E. H. Weeks, ' 93 22£ sec. 440 Yards Dash May 19, J 892 F. W. Marvel, ' 94 52 £ sec. Half Mile Run May 17, 1893 A. L. Wright, 19 ' 2m. 5 sec. One Mile Run Oct. 21, 1896 A. L. Wright, 19 ' 4 m. 33 sec. Two Mile Run May 22, 1897 A. L. Wright, 19 ' 10 m. 4£ sec. One Mile Walk May 12, 1897 H. C Brownell, ' 92 7 m. 29 sec. 120 Yards Hurdle May 17, 1893 J. F. CGara, ' 99 18 sec. 220 Yards Hurdle May 12, 1897 F. W. Marvel, ' 94 26$ sec. Running High Jump May 19, 1892 S. A. McComber, ' 96 5 ft. 10£ in. Running Broad Jump May 9, 1896 F. W. Marvel, ' 94 22 ft. 2| in. Pole Vault May 23, 1894 C H. Gutfd, ' 99 9 ft. 6i in. Throwing 16 lb. Hammer Oct. 13, 1897 F. E. Smith, ' 96 J 25 ft. Putting J 6 lb. Shot May 30, 1896 F. E. Smith, ' 96 39 ft. 2 in. Feb. 9, 1895 207 IRew Englanb ITntersCoIlegiate Htblettc Hssoctation Colleges in the Association Amherst Dartmouth Tufts Bowdoin Mass. Inst, of Tech. Wesleyan Brown Trinity Williams Worcester Polytechnic Institute Officers of the Association President J. N. Prinze Dartmouth Vice-President R. G. E. Hicks Brown Secretary I. R. Kent Tufts Treasurer H. W.Jones Executive Committee M. I. T. Chairman, J. N. Pringle, Dartmouth H. W. Allen, M. I. T. I. H. LeCour, Trinity C. N. Booth, W. P. I. T. L. Pierce, Bowdoin 208 Best IRecorbs of tbe IRew £nglanb 1[nter=Collegtate Htbletic association H. S. Patteson C Billingion H. L. Dadmun Stephen Chase G. B. Shattuck G. O. Jarvis W. C Marmon H. C Ide S. Chase H. C We A. L. Wright R. P. Wader E. R. Godfrey I. K. Baxter R. E. Healey S. Chase 10£sec j j . 100 Yards Dash Williams Wesleyan Half Mile Run W.P. I. 2 m. Ifsec. 120 Yards Hurdle Dartmouth 15f sec. 440 Yards Dash Amherst 501 sec. Mile Run Wesleyan 4 m. 32 i sec. Two Mile Bicycle M. I. T. 5 m. 27£ sec. 220 Yards Hurdle Dartmouth Dartmouth 220 Yards Dash Dartmouth 22§ sec. Two Mile Run Brown JO m. 8 sec. Pole Vault Dartmouth 11 ft. Putting 16 lb. Shot Bowdoin 38 ft. 6l4 in. Running High Jump Trinity 5 ft. 9| in. Throwing 16 lb. Hammer Tufts 125 ft. 5V 2 in. Running Broad Jump Dartmouth 22 ft. 3 in. 26 sec. May 18, J 895 May 22, 1897 May 27, 1891 May 18, 1895 May 27, 1891 May 24, 1893 May 23, 1894 May 25, 1892 May 23, 1896 May 25, 1892 May 22, 1897 May 22, 1897 May 23, 1896 May 23, 1896 May 22, 1897 May 18, 1895 209 Eleventh Hnnual flfoeetmo Worcester, Mass., May 22, J 897 £• Jm U S £racfc Events J 00 Yards Dash C. Billington, Wesleyan, lOf sec. C M. Callahan, Williams A. W. Grosvenor, M. I. T. J20 Yards Hurdle C. F. Kendall, Bowdoin, 6r, sec. O. W. Lundgren, W. P. I. A. Mossman, Amherst One Mile Run A. L. Wright, Brown, 4 m. 33 sec. J. Bray, Williams S. B. Furbish, Amherst Two Mile Run A. L. Wright, Brown, 10 m. 8 sec. F. A. Tower, Wesleyan H. B. Mayhew, M. I. T. Half Mile Run R. F. Hanson, Brown, 2 m. 2$ sec. C. E. Bolster, Dartmouth E. A. Stockwell, Brown 440 Yards Dash H. C Collar, Dartmouth, 5J sec F. K. Taft, Brown R. T. Elliott, Amherst Two Mile Bicycle Race G. L. Gary, Dartmouth,5 m. 41 $ sec F. A. Stearns, Bowdoin R. Gurney, M. I. T. 220 Yards Hurdle C. F. Kendall, Bowdoin C. B. Stebbins, M. I. T. E. H Sprague, Dartmouth 220 Yards Dash R. T. Elliott, Amherst, 23J sec H. H. Sears, Dartmouth R. E. Barker, Brown 2IO jflclfc Events i t t Pole Vault R. S. Wilder, Dartmouth, 1 1 ft. H. W. Fifer, Williams, 10 ft. 9% in. J. L. Horlbut, Wesleyan, 10 ft. 9 ' in. Putting 16 lb. Shot E. R. Godfrey, Bowdoin, 36 ft. 9 in. F. Corson, Dartmouth, 35 ft. 8 in. H. W. Clark, Dartmouth,35 ft. 2 in. Running High Jump I. K. Baxter, Trinity, 5 ft. 7 in. S. S. Lapham, Brown, 5 ft. 6 in. E. G. Littell, Trinity, 5 ft. 2 in. W. L. Butcher, M. I. T., 5 ft. 2 in. Running Broad Jump A.W. Grosvenor,M.I. T. 21 ft. 6 in. T.W. Chase, Dartmouth, 21 ft. 2 in E. G. Locke, Amherst, 20 ft. 1 in. Throwing 16 lb. Hammer R. E. Healey, Tufts, 125 ft. 5i in. J. P. Coombs, Brown, 113 ft. in. A. A. French, Bowdoin, 107 ft. 1 in. Records Established Two Mile Run, A. L. Wright, Brown, 8 m. 10 sec. Pole Vault, R. S. Wilder, Dartmouth, 11 ft. Throwing; 16 lb. Hammer, R. E. Healey, Tufts, 125 ft. 5$ in. SUMMARY Firsts Seconds Thirds Points Dartmouth 3 4 2 29 Brown 3 3 2 26 Bowdoin 3 1 1 19 M. I. T. 1 1 3 11J Wesleyan 1 Wz % 10 Amherst 1 4 9 Trinity 1 % 5 Williams 2% V 8 W.P.I. 1 3 Tufts 1 Champions, Dartmouth 5 21 I SSrown XHniversit Iftocfcep Xleam %? v Goal. A. A. Barrows, ' 98 Point R. W. Stecre, ' OJ Cover Point H.H.Bucklin,J9 ' Forwards J. S. Pevear, ' 99 C O. Cooke, ' 99 H. T. Day, ' OJ L O. Hunt, ' 99 Captain and Manager, I. O. Hunt . J J GAMES PLAYED. Brown vs. Harvard At Cambridge 6—0 Brown vs. Yale At New York J— Brown vs. Columbia At New York 3-1 212 JSrown {University 1Rela XTeam BOSTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION INDOOR MEET Feb. 6th, JS97. Boston, Mass. Brown vs. Massachusetts Institute of Technology- Won by Brown. Time 3 m. 19 ' ,4 sec D. F. O ' Brien, ' 98 E. F. Hull, ' 98 W.J. Gunn, ' 98 J. P. Gaskill, 19 ' UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA RELAY MEET April 24, J 897. Philadelphia, Penn. ONE MILE RELAY RACE Amherst, Brown, Boston College, Dartmouth and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. won by Brown. Time 3 m. 3! sec F. K. Taft, ' 98 R. F. Hanson, J 9 ' W. J. Gunn, ' 98 J. P. Gaskill, 9 BOSTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION INDOOR MEET Feb. 5, 1898. Boston, Mass. Brown vs. Dartmouth Von by Brown. Time 3 m. 23 sec D. F. O ' Brien J. A. Gammons F. K. Taft E. A. Stockwell 215 1900 Base Ball tTeam. F. V. Hussey, Captain N. A. Tufts, cManager Cashman, catcher Pattern, short stop Crane, pitcher Bacon, 3d base Detmers, Jst base Clark, left field Hussey, 2nd base McQuaid, centre field Hanan, right field Substitutes Calder Capron Chesbro Bucklin 316 1Rebbif IRubbp By Mudyard Dripling E played with many men upon the grid. And some of them was game and some was not ; You know ' em, for their names was never hid, But the Reddy was the finest of the lot. We never made a cent upon ' is game, (Spectators didn ' t come just as they should j) But we found that altho ' Reddy was ' is name, ' E was no cigar-store Indian carved in wood. So ' ere ' s to you, Reddy-Ruddy, at your ' ome in far Carlisle. You ' re a poor benighted ' eathen, but we dished you up in style, We give you your certificate an ' if you want it signed, We ' ll come an ' have a game with you whenever you ' re inclined. We went to Yale an ' tried to take the trick, They beat us — not until we scared ' em blue ; Then Harvard caught us when our men •were sick, And so we got another lickin ' too. But all the rest was nothin ' to the day, When Brown an ' Reddy came to have a clinch. We beat the game before we came away, But you can bet the job was not a cinch. Then ' ere ' s to you, Reddy-Ruddy, an ' your missus an ' the kid. We was ordered for to break you an ' of course we went and did t We may have had a scrap or two, but odds was even there, An ' give an ' take ' s the gospel, so well call the bargain fair. ' E rushes swiftly when the whistle blows, An ' before we know, ' e ' s plungin ' through the line, If it wasn ' t for the half-backs, no one knows But ' e might ' ave carried out ' is each design. ' E ' s a daisy, ' e ' s a ducky, ' e ' s a lamb, ' E ' s an India-rubber idiot on a toot, ' E ' s the only thing that doesn ' t care a d For anything that wears a football suit. So ' ere ' s to you, Reddy-Ruddy, at your ' ome in far Carlisle, Your a poor benighted ' eathen, but we dished you up in style, We licked you on the gridiron, and we ' ll do the same next fall, But for all that, Reddy-Ruddy, you can play a game of ball I 219 Sopbomore foot JBall Ueam j« j« j« C. S. Andrews Captain C C White Manager W. D. Forbes, r. c E. H. Boynton, 1. 1. L. A. Randall, r. t. Walter Smith, 1. e. W. H. Detmers, r. g. N. A. Tufts, q. b. L. M. Burt, c. C W. Brown, r. h. b. M. C. Johnson, 1. ?• R. C Robinson, 1. h. b. C. S. Anderson, f . b. Substitutes L. V. Calder N. A. Moss C W. Clark C K. Stillman A. L. Perry L. B. Adams B. G. Coles, Jr. 220 George E. Walker President Hugh V. Hazeltine Manager Clinton C White Secretary Brown Bowling Team of the Rhode Island Interclub Bowling League J. R. Wellman, Captain H. V. Hazeltine G H. George, II. L. J. Kavanaugh A. W. Armington A. M. Briggs G. E. Walker F. R. Wheeler 223 H. A. Coffin, Captain S. Harold Greene, Manager C. H. Gilmore, r. e. L. H. Raymond, 1. 1. S. P. Cathro, r. t. C. H. Woodworth, 1. e. F. G. Phillips, r. g. Donald Le Stage, q. b. C. C Eaton, c. H. A. Coffin, r. h. b. J. D. McLeod, 1. g. C H. Pratt, 1. h. b. F. H. Croker, f. b. Substitutes G. A. Taylor E. B. Williams A. O. Clift J. P. Gray 224 Iln (Tolleoe Stubiea The Carpenter Premium Gregory Dexter Walcott John Harrington Cox The Howell Premium Marcus Ward Lyon, Jr. Class of 1873 Prize — Edwin Cornelius Broome. Foster Premium in Greek— James Tucker, Jr., with favorable mention of Winifred Manatt. The Lucius Lyon Premium — 1st, Albert Angus Griffin, Florence Potter Case ; 2nd, Jonathan Taylor ; 3rd, Charles Augustus Harris. Senior Essay Medal — Carl Russell Fish. Gaston Prize Medal — Gregory Dexter Walcott. The Carpenter Prizes — 1st, Wallace Rutherford Lane ; 2nd, George Albert Goulding ; 3rd, George Dudley Church. Hicks Prizes — Smith Lewis Multer, James Henry Higgins. Dunn Premium — Fred Andrew Smart. The President ' s Premiums. Hn jprepaton? StuMes In Greek — 1st, Howard Oscar Winslow; 2nd, in equal parts to Harvey Nathaniel Davis, Ernest Trowbridge Paine. In Latin — 1st, H. O. Winslow ; 2nd, Vergil Stanley Milliken. In French — 1st, Collateral Genevieve Partridge, H. O. Winslow; 2nd, Edward Tudor Gross. Hartshorn Premiums — 1st, Harvey Nathaniel Davis; 2n , Harvey Oscar Winslow ; 3rd, Thacher Howland Guild. 227 the BRV NOH 1 AN Boaro of Directors Chairman Ratcliffe George Earl Hicks Business Manager Edward Amos Stockwell Warren Earl Greene Frederick William Arnold, Jr. Andrew Hooton Blackiston Joseph Hill Bigelow Waldo Gifford Leland 228 press Club ((?• t Officers Charles Carroll, ' 98 President A. R. Thatcher, 9 Vice-President A. E. Warner, 9 Secretary, Treasurer Executive Committee W. A. Slade, ' 98 E. A. Stockwell, ' 99 H- V. Hazeltine, ' 99 231 -7 km Editor-in-Chief Fred Andrew Smart, ' 98 Business Manager F. Severance Johnson, 99 Editors James Mickel Williams, ' 98 George Alfred Mellen, 98 George Hervy Raymond, ' 99 Joseph Taylor, ' 98 Phoebe Rushmore Gifford, ' 98 232 ©fficers E. S. Gushee, ' 98 W. T. Grinnell, ' 98 T. M. Phetteplace, ' 99 W. E. Greene, ' 98 N. T. Gif f ord, ' 99 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business SNLanager Executive Committee Prof. H. Lamont Henry A. Barker Thomas Crosby, Jr. T. M. Phetteplace E. S. Gushee N. T. Gif ford THE GAME KING Produced AprU 29, 30 and May 1, 1897, at Keith ' s Opera House. Composed by B. D. Whiting, ' 98, and F. W. Arnold, Jr., ' 98. Music by E. W. Corliss. 235 ©AOLY HERALD Editor-in-Chief William Adams Slade Business Manager Richard Railston Hunter Managing Editor Charles Carroll Editors Albert A. Barrows George A. Gaskill Arthur M. Greenwood Associate Editors F, A. Simmons, Assistant Business Manager H. G Barber, ' 99 G B. Dana, 99 ' N. H. Gif ford 99 A. R. Thatcher, 19 ' H. V. Hazeltine, ' 99 G G White, 9 236 Uhc Seventb Hnnual ©ipmnasium Ball Lyman Gymnasium Committee Vm. Taylor Grinnell, Jr. Edward Stockbridge Gushee January 18, J893 Chairman Treasurer Frederick William Arnold, Jr. Gordon Dyer Hale Ralph Edmonds Barker Ralph Everett Heath James Franklin Dyer Richard Rallston Hunter Charles Henry George, II. James Manning Kent Eugene Waterman Mason, Jr. 239 CXuto Officers M. T. Thompson ' President C G. Hilliard Vice President Miss A. E. Clark Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Miss A. G. Wing and F. E. Watson, with officers ez-officio Prof. W. W. Bailey Prof. J. Q. Dealy Prof. A. D. Mead Prof. G. G. Wilson Mr. R. W. Tower Mr. Haven Metcalf flDembers From the Faculty Prof. H. C. Bumpus Prof. E. B. Delabarre Prof. A S. Packard Mr. F. P. Gorham Miss A G. Wing Mr. G. M Gray 240 Louis Dexter Miss M. L. Potter O. N. Bean G. L. Drownc A. L. Grover J. H. Bigelow Miss S. E. Bunnell Miss J. M. Cawley Miss A. E. Clark N. H. Gif ford L. D. Higgins Graduates 1898 E. E. Tyzzer F. E. Watson G. H. Sherwood M. T. Thompson Miss Jessie Wilson J 899 C G. Hilliard A. F. Hunt J. S. Hyde Miss M. B. Leonard Miss M. A. McQuaid H. T. Miller L. A. Thomas 1900 Miss A. M. Ballou H. H. Mason Miss E. R. Clapp Miss F. C Seagrave A, A. Jaynes Miss G. L. Smith Miss E. I. Warner 1901 Miss E. G. Peck Special Miss Gertrude Gardner 241 Cammartan Club j j Albert Armington Barrows David Louis Foltz John Ashley Gammons George Anthony Ga skill Warren Earl Greene Arthur Moses Greenwood William Taylor Grinnell, Jr. Richard Rallston Hunter William Lauder Dionysius Francis O ' Brien Woodbury John Scribner William Adams Slade Joseph Taylor Borden Durfee Whitin g James Mickel Williams 242 €AK5 ftf DING ROOM ©fficers Fred W. Murphy, ' 99 President Hugh V. Hazeltine, ' 99 Vice-President Allan R. Thatcher, 19 ' Secretary John D. Sage, ' 99 Treasurer Board of Directors O. N. Bean, ' 98 W. B. Bullen, ' 99 A. A.Jaynes, ' 99 245 2 ]s! op BeAfcUR AssocjAx on Thomas E. Steere Walter A. Brings A. R. Thatcher W. A. Thompson, Officers President Vice-President Secretary, Treasurer Librarian 246 Officers James M. Williams ' President David L. Fultz Joseph H. Bigelow George H. Raymond George G. Bass Vice ' President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer j jt j Cbatrmen of Committees Membership Missionary City Work Religious SMeetings Bible Study Reception Fall Campaign Employment Bureau Hand-book ' Building Fund H. B. Bullen H. S. McCready A. E. Norton W. J. Scribner R. A. Schwcgler G. H. Raymond R. A. Schwegler E. D. Rowell G. G. Bass Joseph Taylor .247 Sfcetcb Club ? w t£ N. M. Isham I nstructor C K. Stillman, ' 00 H. F. Clark, ' 99 Howland Wood, ' 00 C B. Moseley, ' 00 W. T. Fellows, ' 98 C H. Hough, ' 0J F. H. Sibley, ' 98 Geo. Davis, ' 99 E. L. Blanchard, ' 99 The Editors desire to acknowledge their indebtedness to the above for the drawings which they have furnished for the Liber. 248 ©fficera A. H. Fittz, 19 ' H. A. Calhoun, ' 98 L. B. Adams, 19 ' O. N. Bean, ' 98 R. O. Hughes, 19 ' C. T. Dewey, ' 99 C H. Currier, ' 98 H. A. Calhoun, ' 98 GE.McGlaughlin, ' 98 C B. Allen, ' 99 H. B. Stearns, ' 99 Antonio Mangano, ' 99 W. W. Allen, ? F.T. Field, J 9 ' R. O. Hughes, 19 ' HDembers Speaker Prime Minister Foreign Secretary Home Secretary Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms S. L. Multer, ' 98 C T. Dewey, ' 99 F. W. Campbell, W O. N. Bean, ' 98 L. B. Adams, J 9 A. E. Norton, ' 99 J. W. Downs, J 9 ' Austin Fittz, 19 ' M. J. Twomey, 19 251 R.A.Soule,Jr., ' 99 H. H. Bucklin, 19 R. S. Bryden, 9 E. B. Williams, ' Of R. E. Barker H. H. Bucklin H. D. Bailey D. Currier, Jr. W. P. Comstock I. M. Cushing R. F. Hanson Officers Commodore Vice- Commodore Secretary and Treasurer Fleet Captain lj)acbt ©wners C S. Hoyt J. C Hartwell S. B. McLeod R. A. Soule, Jr. F. A. Simmons E. R. Bancroft R. S. Bryden H. L. Burdick R. E. Cork w Associate Members G. A. Gaskill R. G Graves C. W. Low G. E. Marble J. Warren E. B. Williams R. W. Steere W.J. Ting-ue H. W. Smith R. C Turner 252 CKSjIUAvVUmJ Officers O. W. Sedgwick, ' 99 C W. Clark, 1900 Vice ' President R. E. Clark, J 90 J Secretary- Treasurer Hoo Executive Committee C W. Clark, 1900 J. M. Milne, J90J L. D. Higgins, ' 99 Resident Members President E. Benjamin Andrews, ' 70 ' 99 Lothrop Davis Higgins J900 Charles Wesley Clark Charles Wilson Brown 1901 Thomas Henry Kenworthy Roy Elliott Clark Specials Otis White Sedgwick Robert Kerr Lyons John Milne Milne 253 Vermont Hcabem Club j R. C. Graves President Fred T. Field Secretary George B. Utley Treasurer flDembers Post Graduates E. N. Casey L. A. Roux A. L. Eno A. W. Putnam Resident W. C Burwell R M Barry H. L. Casey Undergraduates R. J. Fuller R. C. Graves J. E. Wells L. A, Thomas C D. Easton G G. Hilliard R. E. Hunt G. B. Utley F. W. Campbell F. T. Field R. O. Hughes E.H. Gilbert F. B. Easton M. O. Davis H. G Coffin A. O. Qift A. H. Whrttemore H. T. Waller 254 3 O i22 r 3 ©fficcrs H. V. Hazeltine President N. F. Bryant Vice-President C. C White Secretary H. M. Hovey Treasurer Executive Committee C. B. Dana J. W. Chesbro ZlDembers. S. H. Greene J 898 George Anthony Gaskill Edward Felling Hull Harry Curtis Hull J 899 Ralph Edmonds Barker Charles Bates Dana Nathaniel Frank Bryant Edward Shannon Hanson Hugh Vincent Hazeltine 1900 Clifford Spence Anderson Horace Mason Hovey George Giles Bass John P. Johnson James Wallace Chesbro Clarence Elnathan Norris Thomas Hope Joseph Leishman Peacock Clinton Chase White 1901 Edwin Farnham Greene William Outram Parkinson Stephen Harold Greene Howard Hiram Tucker 257 4 ftWEfflT-fe DECLAMATIONS June 15, J 896. %0 w tfi Speakers Warren Earl Greene, Providence, R. I. Fred Andrew Smart, S. Portland, Me. George Edward Walker, Lawrence, Mass. Robert Jaquith Fuller, E. Westmoreland, N. H. John Bornham Ferguson, Providence, R. I. James Henry Higgins, Pawtucket, R. I. Clifford Elmore McGlaughlin, Mapleton, Me. John Henry Kelaghan, Pawtucket, R. I. Awards 1st. Warren Earl Greene. 2nd. George Edward Walker. 3d. John Henry JCelaghan. 2 5 8 KICK ' S • PFU Z£-DEBATE June JO, 1897 (Question Should the United States undertake the free coinage of silver at the ratio of J6 to J ? Judges Prof. J. Franklin Jameson, Chairman Prof. Hammond Lamont Prof. James Q. Dealey Stephen O. Edwards, Esq. Hon. Richard B. Comstock Judge Arthur L. Brown Speakers Affirmative Smith Lewis Multer, Charlotteville, N. Y. James Henry Higgins, Pawtucket Negative Fred Andrew Smart, South Portland, Me. Ratcliffe George Earle Hicks, Providence Award s Smith Lewis Multer James Henry Higgins 259 E7S §5 JH -mIBI= — Hjf teCtah ©fficcre J. B. Tingley, ' 99 G B. Lester, J 9 ' H. N. Davis, ' 01 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee R. K. Hyde, ' 98 J. B. Tingley, f 99 H. S. Capron, 19 ' E. S. Chase, ' 01 W. B. Bollen, ' 99 Winner of Tournament of J 897 G. M. Bliss, ' 97 260 WHIST CLU ©fficers T. M. Phetteplace, ' 99 ' President W. E. Greene, ' 98 ' Vice President R. W. Baker, ' 99 Secretary J. M. Kent, ' 99 Treasurer Executive Committee L. T. Place, ' 98 N. H. Gif ford, ' 99 W. R. Morse, ' 98 Winners of Tournament 97 W. E. Sarle, ' 98 and H. C Chaplin, ' 98 261 Officers Joseph Taylor President James S. Allen, Jr. Vice President William A. Slade Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Prof. Delabarre Dr. Meiklejohn Prof. Everett Arvid Reuterdahl Joseph Taylor James S. Allen, Jr. Waiiam A. Slade 262 Dedicated to Zhe Brown Battalion who defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology in a competitive drill, in Mechanic ' s Hall, Boston, May 2 J, 1897 263 Brown Ifousical ©rgani3atfons C . •Soo - •« i Pennsylvania 1R. 1R. Co. This space reserved for the Symphony Society. 264 Chemical Society jt jt jt Officers C. K. Francis ' President C. Kenworthy Francis Secretary Charles K. Francis Treasurer Prof. Francis Experimenter Charles Kenworthy Francis Gas Generator N. B. — The Editors are sorry to inform the readers of the Liber, that up to the time of going to press, the above accident had not yet occurred, but we still have hopes. 265 HDottO A hair in the head, is worth two in the butter J Jt jt Billiard-ball Degree Billy Grinnell Quim One Hair Degree Gush Dick Hunter Fringe Degree Spot Degree Cap. Drowne Rufe Lloyd Brown Gorham Would be Members tGreene, ' 98 t Barker, ' 99 §Bealc, ' 99 flBurns, ' 99 •Hopeless case. Has a chance. tPoefs style. J Qrcassian lady variety. § Water- fall type. II Abyssinian. 266 - C . K. 5t.  T « n _Oo- • Motto : Work, for the night is coming. Chief Che we r Assistant Chief James Mickel Williams, ' 98 Walter David De Vault, ' 98 Keeper of the Rag Frank Goodwin Crane, ' 98 Delegates from ' 98 Tom Burragc, Rufe, Jack Ferguson, Charlie Marsh. Delegates from ' 99 Jo Bigelow, Tom DeCoudres, u Burnt Ewer, Schweg. Delegates from 1900 Amelia, Ralph Heath, Slocum, Mike Twomey. Delegates from 1901 Cogan, Wright, Harold Greene, Carter. Worst Type Jimmie Chase. 267 C.K. S + iUL AAr ' - ° Zhe Brown Brass 36anb When the band has passed, The weak in the dust lie dead, When the band has passed, The hearts of the strong have bled. Where the band has played, Sweet tones are remembered not ; But many a soul has prayed : Let the whole d — crowd be shot. When the band has passed Into the vast unknown, When the band has passed Through Hell ' s wide gates of stone, There the band may play T ' increase their troubled lot ; — And perhaps some wag will say: Brown ' s band is pretty hot. 268 269 ©notations We hit off a little wit now and then, but no animosity. The people ' s prayer, the glad diviner ' s theme, the young; men ' s vision and the old men ' s dream. Brown University. Jfacult They are but children too, though having- gray hairs. Bennie. — You were crowned before and that high royalty were ne ' er plucked off. Jamie. — He is a whole encyclopedia of facts. Prof. Poland. — Is it naught that all he is and has is Beauty ' s ? Prof. Dealey. — I doubt if hard work ever yet hurt anybody. Prof. Everett. — Your gentleness shall force, more than your force move us to gentleness. Prof. Barus. — A diligent lecturer. Prof. Lamont. — He ' ll make the eyes of your understanding see double, and teach you to speak fluently, and utter your mind in abundance Prof. Manly. — Conspicuous by his absence. Prof. Kent. — We rarely repent of speaking little, but often of speak- ing too much. Prof. Dodge — I am nothing if not criti cal. Prof. Murray — Most illustrious six or seven times honored captain- general. Rhetoric instructors — Almighty critics ! whom our Indians here Worship, just as they do the devil, for fear. ' 98 The bulk of our species are such as are not likely to be remem- bered a moment after their disappearance. Arnold — Rhyme will undo you. Cady — A sort of living oblivion. Comey — Why should a man whose blood is warm within sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster ? 270 Crane at a ball game — I can ' t cork down my indignation ; I froth up with fury ; I am pale with wrath and bitter with scorn. Crocker — Cold and dry. Currier — With long poring he is grown almost into a book. Dammes — With just enough learning and skill for the using it To prove he ' d a brain by forever confusing it. Ferguson — Talkers are no good doers. Fultz — To be famous when you are young is the fortune of the gods. George — I do not give you to posterity as a pattern to imitate, but as an example to deter. Guile — A dog is obeyed in office. Hicks — His looke was sterne, and seemed still to threat Cruell revenge, which he in hart did hyde. Higgins — If he take you in hand, sir, with an argument, He ' ll bray you in a mortar. Hopkins — Patchin ' our patent self -blow-up again. Host — Although he had much wit, H ' was very shy of using it. Lauder — I ' ll catch it ere it come to ground. Marsh — They fool me to the top of my bent. Multer — Who is he that has eloquence always on tap ? Scrib — A weak tenor sang weakly. Slade — Yet I love glory : — glory ' s a great thing. Taylor — Plato, thou reasonest well. Andy — We wait for certain money here. Wardwell — I do know him by his gait. Whiting — I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil him- self with courtesy. Williams — Don ' t mind interrupting them whenever anything strikes you. 271 ' 99 The greater part are moulded by circumstances. Atkins — O, its Tommy this, an ' Tommy that, an ' ' Tommy go away, ' But it ' s ' Thank you, Mister Atkins, ' when the band be- gins to play. Bigelow — What art thou but black clothes ? Brewer — Still as he rode, he somewhat still did eat, And in his hand did beare a bouzing can. Lloyd Brown — You look wise. Pray correct that error. Bryant, G. F. — Why, look you, how you storm ! Dana — A scholar according to the scholarship of Scotchmen ; that is, his learning was more diffuse than accurate. Dyer ' s foot ball clothes. — Punched full of deadly holes. Goulding — Who by the aid of a capital organ, himself the most finished of players, converts his drawing-room into a chapel, his week- days into Sundays, and these latter into minor heavens. Horsman — It would talk, — Lord! how it talked! Hazeltine — The better is always enemy to the best. Gates — I wonder what virtue is in this pewter-faced author, that it should make every one fall in love with it so deeply ? Severance Johnson — Three-fifths of him genius, and two-fifths sheer fudge. Raymond — Then choosing out few words most horrible (Let none them read !), thereof did verses frame. Rees — You can have of him no more than his word. Sage — What stuff will please you next, the Lord can tell. Phetteplace — A Greek head on right Yankee shoulders, whose range Has Olympus for one pole, for t ' other the Exchange. 272 Stearns — Froth on water, — an inch deep, and then the mud. Tillinghast — You have not seen a politer-bred man in Sothbury. Williams — Of a very old stock a most eminent scion. 1900 We are ridiculous animals. Anderson — What good deeds hast thou sent before thee ? Blackiston — Ready writing makes not good writing. Jimmie Bush — Born but to banquet and to drain the bowl. Cameron— Let ' im cock is chin thup, switch f is stick habout ha bit, han give ha crack hover the ' ead, to hanybody who comes foolin ' round ' im, helse ' e might just has well be ha Methodist parson. Chesbro — A divinity in disguise. (Pretty much so.) Downs — He was never precisely unkind, The defect in his brain was just absence of mind. Frohock — God bless thy lungs. Hovey — A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk. Roundy — He seems an angel with dipt wings. Thatcher — These modern scribblers have superseded all the good old authors. Twomey — He had something of the choleric complexion of his coun- trymen stamped on his visage, but was a worthy sensible man at bottom. Waterhouse — When I had spoken half an hour I had told them everything I knew in the world. Wright — Two for his heels. 1901 If the angels have any fun in them, how we must divert them ! Erwin — Mild and unassuming. E. F. Greene — Exceedingly tall men had ever very empty heads. Parsons — Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. 273 Porcheron — I cannot tell what the dickens his name is. H. O. Winslow — A reading-machine ; always wound up and going, He mastered whatever was not worth the knowing. McCready — Salt of the earth ! in what queer guys Thou ' rt fond of crystallizing ! W. A. Thompson — The strict discipline of the church will teach you better thoughts. Eije Others Chapel Quartette — They do no more adhere and keep place together than the Hundreth Psalm to the tune of Greensleeves. H. of C. — We encourage one another in mediocrity. Philosophical Club — They have no nonsense or games, but are con- tented with one another ' s conversation. Hammer and Tongs — You now have habits, dances, scenes and rhymes, High language often, aye, and sense, some- times. Y. M. C. A. — Clubbing (as it were) their sanctities together. Book Store — Gain and the pursuit of gain. Class Taxes — Here comes one with a paper. Herald — I ' ll give anything for a good copy now, be it true or false, so it be news. Brunonian — What ' s one man ' s poison, signor, Is another ' s meat or drink. Magazine — Literature suited to desolate islands. Messer — What a place to be in ! Rhode Island Hall— A sort of Noah ' s Ark. Sayles — Thou hast often admired its magnificent portals ever gaping wide. The Under Grads — Our natures are neither white nor black, but Brown. 274 Btown ' s mobility j j jt Heraldic devices of a few of her most distinguished Knights and Esquires. This is the coat of arms of Sir James Bus h. He beareth a lady ' s slipper, regardant, the peculiar form whereof suggesteth the ballet rampant. 3 tickets admittant to u Westminster Abbey. Crest : Footlights as seen from A . Motto: Let us go to the ' cinque, ' or the show is a peach. This is the coat of arms of Sir Henry Burdick. He beareth a money-bagge leaking, the contents whereof, in deluging youthful companions, sinketh out of sight even as instruction is wasted upon the noble Sir Henry. Crest ; f A chafing-dish, which speaketh a tale of wild dissipation and lawless revelry at pink teas. Motto: Money makes the man, or 700 a month. This is the coat of arms of Rufus Cook, Esquire. He beareth quarterly No. I — Cupid watching a high fly; No. II— A railroad coupling, portant; No. Ill — 3 balls (base not pawn); No. IV — The peacock which is a sio-n of self-adoration. Crest : A chef, nutty as usual. Motto : I live to eat, or Clams, clams, where is the foot ? 2 75 This is the coat of arms of Sir Carl Schipper. He beareth 3 dice of table vert, which are a sign of his clerical calling:. The ten spots upon the upper dice denote the hours spent in meditation and prayer. The one upon the lower denoteth the hour at which he commenceth recreation. Crest : An owl. 4 a. m. Motto: I play for fun, or Hang that engraver. This is the coat of arms of the Bronvn Daily Herald. It beareth a quarter, flippant, which signifieth that their elections are fearfully and wonderfully con- ducted. Crest : On the one side Colt, smiling, on the other Burns, sobbing. Motto : Equitas, or Justice, nit. This is the coat of arms of Sir George Gaskill. He beareth the head of Aeolus, blatant, which signifieth that by the breath of his own mouth did he com- pass his own exaltation. Crest : A bellows worn with use. Motto : Dixi, Dico, Dicabo. C if jJ J ' ■77 - This is the coat of arms of Louis Parsons, Esquire. He beareth quarterly No. I — 3 glasses, touched ; No. II -Wheels ; No. Ill— A lamp-post, a steadfast friend ; No. IV — A flagon of lemonade. Crest : The truncheon of a beadle. Motto: O, give us a drink, bartender, or Hurrah for the Fall River Line. Tnis is the coat of arms of Sir Bernard Ewer. He beareth a limb, pulled. This is a device used only by families dependent upon such methods for advancement, and denoteth a tendency which would have died with ' 98 but for the persistent practices of the noble Sir Bernard. Crest : The glad hand, as administered to the noble Sir Profs, by his Lordship. Motto : P B K or bust. This is the coat of arms of Sir Borden Whiting. He beareth a blank. It is customary for the knight ' s virtues and traits to be portrayed upon his shield. After long and diligent search the Heralds (from ' 99) report as devised. Crest : The merry ha-ha, as given to the Junior class. Motto: Nullus. 279 fable IRo. t TRAMP, who was one day travelling with a heavy burden of rags, saw in a field a small but promising looking goat. Observing, as he thought, an excellent opportunity, the man climbed the fence, and approaching the goat, endeavored to fasten his burden upon the animal. Thereupon, the goat, not considering the preliminary explanations satisfactory, raised his ears in a surprised manner, erected his brief tail into the sur- prised atmosphere, and instanta- neously poked his curved horns into the man ' s surprised anatomy. lam willing, said the goat, to do my share toward the carrying of this burden, provided the remain- ing rags be made into clothes for the little children of the coming generation. Moral: To obey the Class Day Committee is not one of Joe Taylor ' s ten commandments. %£ l %£rl i Hn Example of tbe famous Bigelowian Style The leaves ! The leaves ! ! Here they go, There they go, High and low, See them go, Joe Bigelow. 281 H Sample Ifrom ©ur Ifcail To the Editor of the Liber : Dear Sir: — I have been in Brown University three whole years now, and am perfectly safe in assuming that every one knows me. I have endeavored to connect myself with every institution in college, and in all cases, with the exception of a trifling few, I have been successful. As you probably recognize, the reason for this is my great ability in every line of work, from athletics to military tactics. The fact that people never come to me and ask me to take offices, but on the contrary, wait until I offer myself, shows plainly the awe with which I am regarded. Every one is subject to trepidation on approaching a great man. Per- sonally, I endeavor to make it as easy as possible for men to choose me, but, still, when at the last moment they hold back, why, I am generously willing to help them. I have been a captain, a member of my class squad, and assistant to Mr. Guile, but my strongest pull has been in the theatrical line. I am an excellent actor, but as assistant property man I have exercised more power and had more chance to appear great. I pulled both u Florida Water and The Game King through to a successful finish, and when it came to the Greek Play, why, I applied for the position of making up the girls, and obtained the more conspicuous, if less agreeable duty of collecting the money at the door. The girls were real good to me. Now, I suppose you wonder why I have written to you, enumerating in this way all my good qualities. The reason is this. Although I have been very conspicuous in college affairs, I have never yet been ground in the Liber. Of course, as every one knows, it gives a fellow prestige to be mentioned in your book. Now, sir, if you can conveniently spend a lit- tle space upon me, you will not only be getting fun out of it yourself, but you will be giving me a standing among my young lady acquaint- ances, and at the same time be obliging Your well wisher, NAT. H. GIFFORD. For advertising space address The Manager. — ED. 282 lP aibs RANK ARNOLD? Yes, sir, that ' s my name, And I ' ve got a friend called Clapp, And there ain ' t two sportier birds in Brown Than Clapp and me, and me and Clapp. You see it happened just like this, That I met my friend called Clapp, And ' twas down at Jake ' s, or some such place That Clapp met me and I met Clapp. Twas a year ago when my friend called Qapp, Struck this town like a sky-green whale, And there ain ' t a jolly old spot in town But lies in his well-known trail. I used to bum in the Grammar School, But yer know when I ran against Clapp, Why Clapp, he fell right into my arms, And I, I fell in with Clapp. Sometimes yer know, I sit by the fire, As the coals burn low and red, and I think, How the world could exist, without me and Clapp, Qapp and me, and me and Clapp. Yes, old man, there ' s but two in this world, Qapp and me, and me and Qapp, And there ain ' t two sportier birds in Brown, Than Qapp and me, and me and Qapp. 283 Sirius F course you ' ve all heard of Gushee, A wonderful man is he ; A man of repute, In fact quite a beaut Is Edward Stockbridge Gushee. But he ' s not the theme of our yarn, For tho ' a good theme he would be ; Our thoughts we will cast From a theme so vast To the dog that owns Eddie Gushee. This dog has a petrified eye, His form is of exquisite mould; His heart is so strong, He howls the night long When he thinks Eddie ' s tootsies are cold. Much more could I sing of this brute, With eyes like a Paris Brunette ; But I ' ll now simply say That up to this day His equal was never seen yet. 284 XLcll flfte OME, little fairy, tell me true Why does the faculty look so new ? Why their duties with smiles pursue ? Come, little fairy, tell me true. Why do they smell of cologne so sweet ? Why are their whiskers trimmed so neat ? Why are their shapes so hard to beat? Come, little fairy, stand your treat. Hnewer : Why, have ' nt you heard of the new green room That ' s kept so clean with brush and broom, That ' s lit by day with the light of mind, And is dark at night with a similar kind, The retiring room of the faculty. The air is heavy with perfumes rare, The hangings are rich beyond compare, The dresser is filled with scent on scent, Everything paid for, nothing lent, In the retiring room of the faculty. There are Venuses, cupids, goddesses sweet, Stacks of fashions for home and street, Whiskers pointed, and whiskers torn, Whiskers parted and whiskers shorn. Mirrors, mirrors everywhere, Mirrors for trousers, mirrors for hair, Mirrors on mantel, ceiling and floor, Mirrors, mirrors, mirrors galore, In the retiring room of the faculty. 285 Jfable IRo. 2 N ant, who for his hustling abilities was supposed by his fellows to be a model ant, was placed upon a pedestal to be admired and pointed to as a shining example for sluggards. Having nothing to do but play a heavy thinking part, sit quiescent, and do nothing, he was, in this role, a great success. Finding, however, that if he wished to retain his prestige, he must take an active part in proceedings, he, after a time, decided to help matters by doing a little shouting on his own hook. So one day, when there was a great crowd about, he shook off his lethargy, rose to his feet, and proceeded as fol- lows: 44 Ladies and gentlemen, fellow admirers. Something has got to be done for the interest of this cause, unless you come to my aid, I shall lose my job. I therefore, ask you to join At this point, becoming much excited, he took a step forward, pitched from the pedestal and broke his neck. Moral — As a kid, Simmons is bad enough, but as a class-cap pro- moter he is worse. Bean — It made me laugh to sec the villain run. J Gifford, ' 99- yeast cakes. ' His head is as large as if ' twas filled with fermented 286 Storing tbe Ibone moon HEY had been holding hands for J 5 minutes. Well, dearest, shall we go to the theatre to-night ? Oh, no, darling, ' oo must stay with ' oo little wifey this evening. And shall we commune, pet ? ' es, soul to soul, sweetheart. They held hands for J 5 minutes more. u What shall we talk of, sugar plum ? n ' ' Oh, no, you. No-o-o, ' oo. Well, then, come and kiss me, my lotus-bud. ' And as Blackiston sank into the arm chair Mason came, and kneel- ing softly, kissed him with his soul in his eyes. IfN Iffc % Jfable, IRo. 3 TIGER, who, for his wiley characteristics was supposed to be a pretty sure thing to bet on, came one day to the bank of a stream. He was about to cross the torrent, by means of a board plank, which spanned it, when a fox ap- peared upon the opposite bank bearing a bigger plank. This the fox placed at a point where the water was more quiet. I should be pleased to have you use my bridge, said he to the tiger. It is safer, and should you fall the water is not so violent or wet. Much pleased, the tiger jumped at the suggestion, and proceeded to walk the plank. He was, however, scarcely half way across when the plank broke and he was precipitated into the water, and had much difficulty in getting to land alive. Ah, said he, before I buy another gold brick I will invest in a few of the less expensive test acids. Moral — Guile still claims he didn ' t get stuck on the Indian game. 287 Brown Qniversit Dauoevnlle troupe •£ i 2 Manager, William Adams Slade. NOW GOING ON INSIDE! SPECIAL SCENERY! SPECIAL PRICES I A run of four years. FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY! ALL STAR CAST OF VARIETY ARTISTS! HERE THEY ARE! Richard Rallston Hunter, Andrew Samuel Thompson, Edward Stockbridge Gushee, Walter Amer Guile, 2nd, Ralph Edmonds Barker, Raymer Balch Weeden and George Anthony Gaskill, the eccentric come- dian, and famous magician, accompanied by his notorious troup of BLACK TROUBADORS! The show opening with a beautiful little tragedy, including Frederick Taft Guild, and his latest hit, the Serenade song, Your Term Bill is Due. It is to be horrified ! 288 ACT I. Scene I. (The curtain rises showing the front cam- pus and buildings. Time, a Spring afternoon. Slaves basking under the trees, costumed as Gods, Goddesses, Nymphs and other notables of ancient mythology. Mr. Frederick Taft Guild disguised as a Faun is discovered behind an elm.) FAUN GUILD AND CHORUS OF SLAVES. F. Guild. Slaves. F. Guild. Slaves. F. Guild. Omnes. F. Guild. Slaves. F. Guild. Slaves. F. Guild. Your term bill is due, Perdition ' s in view, Young; man. Young man. Omnes. My policy ' s firm — At the end of the term From exams you are barred With red tape by the yard If your term bill is due, Young man. There ' s a hole in the sky Young man. You will know bye and bye Young man. St. Peter ' ll prevent Your inward ascent When you try to crawl through That wee rip in the blue If your term bill is due, Young man. (At this point Edward Stockbridge Gushee, in his every day clothes, is noticed sauntering toward the front of the stage. A green calcium throws a lus- cious sunset over him, slaves and canvas. Soft plaintive music.) 289 Gushee. Broke, Broke, Broke, I ' m poor little Eddie Gushee ! And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. O well for the innocent youth Unaware of what money may buy ! Or pleasure a nickel may bring ! Alas, no such fellow am I ! And my maudlin friends go on To their havens under the hill ; While I sit alone in my room With an empty purse on the sill ! Broke, Broke, Broke, I ' m poor little Eddie Gushee ! But the money I spent on my Boston trip Will never come back to me. (Here-upon the Faun, alias Freddy, forgets his lines containing the point and climax of the drama, and the curtain is called down on a confused scene, while the lady slaves do a skirt-dance.) Scene II. (Roman Forum. Enter Gaskill clothed as a Roman Senator, followed by dependents, clients, hangers-on, rabble, etc., prominent among the latter being Walter Guile, Andy Thompson and ' ' Blondie Barker. Gaskill, of course, takes the center of the stage, Thompson and Guile lean gracefully on him, the rest group themselves and kneel about him.) Gaskill. Every office that I ' ve tried for I have won, Omnes. Salam, Salam. Gaskill. But it ' s not discreet to tell you how ' twas done, Omnes. Not by a d . Gaskill. And any man who ' s aim may be To hold a college office, he Must first consult with Georgie G. 290 Omnes. At college, at college, At college on the hill, Salam, Salam, Salam, Salam — Thompson. I ' m a jewel on the gilded mystic ring, Omnes. Salam, Salam. Thompson. The property of Georgie G., the King, Omnes. Salam, Salam. Thompson. A stone that ' s classed as Treasurer, Though I ' m no Daniel Webster, Sir! Why, bless you, no one said you were ! At college, at college, At college on the hill, Salam, Salam, Salam, Salam, etc. I ' m another jewel of the secret ring, Salam, Salam. My value though is quite another thing, Salam, Salam. To manage, is my finest forte, I ' m long in calculating sport, In other lines I ' m kinder short. At college, at college, At college on the hill, Salam, Salam — (Chorus exeunt. Red calciums, intermittent light- ning, thunder from the direction of the Parthenon. Gaskill, Thompson and Guile alone remain on the stage, link arms, and sing murderously as a spot light makes their faces glow like wet sulphur.) Trio. We ' re three little doves who bill and coo, Pure and clean as the morning dew, Clear as the day when the sky is blue, Innocent white-wings we ! (Voice from the gallery. ) Omnes. Guile. Omnes. Guile. Omnes. Guile. Omnes. CURTAIN. 291 Hunter. (Tumultuous applause. Gaskill responds to a call and in the course of his few words announces that later in the play he will appear in a living picture, guised as a ring-master with his troup of trained ani- mals, including the intelligent fore-noted Barker.) Scene III. (Trocadero Ball Room. Day-break out- side. Properties: Runx Weeden and a full punch bowl. Enter Beau Brummell Hunter, dressed as cupid, picking his teeth with an arrow. Low volup- tuous music ) You ask me why it is that I succeed where others tumble. Know then that the causes of my social success and great popularity are mainly these ; least but not last, my ready wit, secondly, a resolve to love all who will love me, though I confess it is hard to make the supply equal the demand, and last but not least, an untiring zeal in attending all society events, college or otherwise. — (At this point Runx advances, the punch bowl now being empty, to analyze a few of his comical remarks, but the audience rises in disgust and rushes out of the theater, while Manager Slade hastens from the wings to inform the backs of the retreating multitude that if the performance has been dull the fault lies not with his own untiring efforts, but with the poor ability of the actors who really were not as good as the advertisement claimed.) MONEY REFUNDED ! 292 JBrunensfs £Gtl)f f . 3=0 5% % u7 NCE there dwelt a power In the town of Cambridge, and he was strong; of arm and loud of voice and his name was John Harvard. 2. And he loved not God, neither feared he the Devil. 3. Now it came to pass, after his custom that he was making merry in his house, when a herald came unto him saying: He whom thou hast chastised, one Brown would meet thee alone upon the baseball field. 4. And John laughed, for Brown was a man small of voice and meek. And he went. 5. But it came to pass that the heart of Brady sank within him, and he said : Wherefore should I go forth to meet John, that he may maul me? And he went to his chamber and slept, but the Lord sent a bear from the wilderness to meet John. 6. And when John come unto the place, he said unto the bear ' Verily thou wilt think a cable-car hath struck thee, Brown. 7. For it was night, and darkness was upon the face of the land at Harvard. 8. And, behold, the bear smote John, hip and thigh, and he fell whh a loud voice. And he lifted up his voice and said : 9. Put down thy club Brown, or it shall fare the worse with thee, for verily there are other clubs in the bat-bag. 10. And the bear smote John a second time, and cuffed him and sat upon him. 11. And John lifted up his voice and wept, and said: Teams that are born of Harvard are of a few days and full of trouble. Why did I come hither to be cuffed and chastised and sat upon. 12. Oh, why should the spirit of Harvard be proud ? Why should it vaunt itself ? Why should it be puffed-up? 13. And the bear departed unto his den, and John likewise unto his dwelling-place. 14. And he boasted himself no more before the people, and was meek and gentle of spirit, and departed down a side-street when he beheld Brown. 15. And the fame of Brown spread abroad in the land, and he was feared of all the people. So he lives, being old and full of days. 293 Zhe Ballab of tbe Bunco Steerer jt j j HERE was sorrow and gloom In the garret room Of the man with the tall plug hat ; The lightning ' s hoe Is the bluest blue, But his words were worse than that. There was one, said he, From Kankakee, 44 And two from the State of Maine ; A couple from Rome, 44 Well, they ' ve all gone home, 44 And I ' m looking for suckers again. 44 I tried my tricks, I showed my bricks, I worked the green goods game; 44 1 yanked their shank, 44 And they let me yank, For they were on to the same. 44 O, blankety, blankety, 44 Blankety, blank ; 44 Am I easy? Say! Wott ' U? And the sorrow and gloom Was as thick as a tomb As he kicked himself a spell. 294 Then a thought from above, A heavenly dove. Through his tile came fluttering down ; He sat and wrote An easy note To the easiest man in Brown. O, come to New York, Thus ran his talk, 44 For we have money to burn, And we ' ll burn it all For a game of ball 44 With the Indians Browned to a turn. The manager bit, He had a fit, To Greater N. Y. he sped, And there the sport, With pop and port, The lamb to the slaughter led. The golden brick Was smooth and slick, But ' twas safely hidden that night ; The goods were green As any seen, But they were carefully out of sight. It ' s a mine, said he, For you and me, A cinch for dust and dough; So the manager took The baited hook And closed the deal, you know. 295 We played the Red Till two were dead, And the rest were lost to view, And whether Apache, Or fierce Comanche, There were none of them worth a Sioux. We sang that night, And some got tight ; ' Twas all for the joy of the thing, But the manager bold Was wofully sold, And he hadn ' t a blooming sing. There was joy and cheer In the garret drear Of the man with the tall plug hat, And he hymned his hymn In the twilight dim, But the thought was better than that. Oh, the gold brick game 44 Is as gamey a game 44 As a confidence game can be; 44 But to corral the tame The Indian game 44 Is the game of games for me. J J J You may talk of luck and lucky men, But the luck that cannot be beaten Is the beautiful luck that never can fail, The luck of our lucky Jack Eaton. 296 iXbe IReturn of ©b sseus ( i ( PRELUDE. Hymn to Apollo. Apollo, represented by Goulding in golf trousers, seated upon the altar in the middle of stage, at the front. During the hymn the chief priestess feeds him with fruit, and pours oil upon his whiskers. The lesser priestesses, one on each side, hold his hands to give him courage. At the rear of stage passing from left to right, artisans, votaries, virgins, foot-ball players, bartenders. Demosthenes, (A. S. Thompson), Socrates, (Millard, f 98), Hercules, (Pa Osborne), Cupids, (Greenwood, Bush), trying to keep step to a five-legged march. All chanting hymn, as follows : 44 Fifteen men on the dead man ' s chest, Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum ; Devil and drink have done for the rest, Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum. [ We feci that it would not be right to allow the Liber to go to press this year without giving to the public a short edition of the Greek play. This production was the star event of the Women ' s College year. It was styled The Return of Odysseus. We have been so fortunate as to obtain a copy of the first four acts of the play, which are here reproduced.] 297 ACT I. Scene: House of Odysseus. Suitors, (Schwegler, Williams, ' 98 ; Bean, ' 98 ; Brown, ' 99 ; Easton, ' 99 ; Horsman, Bullen, Rowell, Burrage, Barber), discovered seated at banquet served on the floor under the per- sonal supervision of head waiter, H. R. Cross. MENU. oivos on the half-shell. Vinum a la printanier. Wein, mushroom sauce. Bier patties. Pretzel croquettes. Vin on toast. Champagne salad. Vin glace. At the finish of the banquet, wine was served. The partaking of the banquet took, the entire act, because of the fact that there was but one tin dipper, which had to be passed from hand to hand, once around the table for each course. Telemachus (Psiake) , seated apart, (right of stage.) Telemachas : (soliloquy.) ' Tigd ode Navsiuda enerai xa osre peyas re geivos; novde piv evpe; noffis vv oi eafferai aurtj t) nvd itov nXaXxdtvra Hopio ffaTO )s ano vr 6s ovpavodev Harafidz, fgei 6e pivi ' j para navrat) yap tovde .... (Enter Athene, gliding to seat beside Telemechus.) cAthene: Hello! Telem ' . Telemachus: aXXodev. Athene: Same here, but, a $ e ' epar evxopevo;, rov Si ' xXve. IlaXXas Adi vij aura) 6 ovnaxpa ' iver evavrit] • aiSero yap pa naTpoHariyyp.Tov, 6 6 £7ri a peXcos pert aivev avri6e p. 298 Telemachus (rising and stepping to table) Gacpa 6 ovh 6iS ei 0e6s iariv. (During this speech Athene goes upstairs.) Telemachus (turning): pAv ioriv av; (to Schwegler) efiSets yvvaina. Schwegler: Huh? (Telemachus repeats question.) Barber (answering for Schwegler): He has seen nothing lately. All resume the banquet. After a little Greek swearing by Tele- machus, enter Penelope, weeping. Penelope : Where is my husband ? Give me back my lost husband — my own F. Severance ! Telemachus: ' rirXadi, rknvov e xov. Penelope: Yes, I know, but where is he? When did you see him last? Telemachus: tovsvvv sHnayXa p ' i r}G£v. Penelope : Too true, too true; but do not put me off thus. Thou hast seen him! Where is he? Oh, tell me! Where is he? Where is he? WHERE IS HE? Telemachus: Well, I don ' t know where he is now, but if he has stopped walking in circles, as he was doing last night when I left him, and has kept up the same rate of speed, he is somewhere in the neighbor- hood of Woonsocket. Penelope: Alas! My poor boy! My poor boy! Thinkest thou his hat fits him this morning ? Telemachus: I can judge only by facts. Mine fittest not me. Ah! It was a glorious Homeric orgie. Exit Penelope: (weeping softly up her sleeve.) Alas! Alas! Exit Telemachus. Gradually the banquet breaks up, Horsman the last man to leave the table. Curtain. 299 act n. Scene: Palace of Circe. Odysseus (F. Severance Johnson), discov- ered seated at left of stage, just recovering from the previous night, and trying to look noble. He is clothed in a dark blue arrangement, which, if it was cut a little more on the bias, would hang better in back. At right of stage Circe and three or four other co-eds, who look so astonish- ingly pretty that no one blames Johnson for going into the show. Circe: ov yap G ovds £elv£, da juon cpoori iianoj aoXojv, o7a rt noWa fXET avdpoonoiai dajAi oov. Odysseus : I recognize the fo rce of your argument, and would stay if I could, but the fact is I have a wife (This announcement causes consternation in the audience.) Circe: Poor boy! Poor boy! I pity you. [Tears.] Curtain. ACT III. Co-eds base-ball team has a little practice game under the personal direction of their coach, Nausicaa. The game is divided into five-minute halves, and con- sists in seeing how many high jumps a player can make every time she throws the ball. The ball itself is tossed into the air, and if caught when it falls, the player is debarred from the game. The general aver- age seemed to be four jumps to the throw, but we no- ticed one maiden in a blue watteau who managed to get in two or three extra hops. She was evidently a _-=■; winner. Between the halves, the sides take a general rest, chanting as they do so. Gradually, as they forget the song, the chant dies away until Nau- sicaa alone remains singing, seated upon the scorers bench, at the middle of the stage. Chant Nausicaa : 300 There was ease in Casey ' s manner as he stepped into his place, There was pride in Casey ' s bearing and a smile on Casey ' s face, And when responding to the cheers he lightly doffed his hat, No stranger in the crowd could doubt ' twas Casey at the bat. Ten thousand eyes were on him as he rubbed his hands with dirt, Five thousand tongues applauded when he wiped them on his shirt, Then while the co-ed pitcher ground the ball into her hip, Defiance gleamed in Casey ' s eye, a sneer curled Casey ' s lip. At close of song, maidens resume practice, which is continued until one co-ed in discarding her bat, preparatory to her run for first, throws it into a clump of bushes wherein Odysseus is trying to sleep it off. Odys- seus appears. Virgins scream. All exit but Odysseus. Odysseus : (taking centre of stage, folded arms): 44 The man stood on the burning deck Whence all but he had fled ; The deck was hot, but his home was hotter, So he staid till he was dead. ACT IV. Scene: Palace of Alcinous, Woonsocket. Alcinous (Goulding again, without golf trow and with an extra growth of whiskers, also married) , discovered at left of stage with his wife Arete. Councillors, pages, women, maidens, children (Hallett, Bradley, Mason and Black- iston) and Demodicus (Scribner). Scribner seated on a stump playing a liar with a leader ' s baton. Opening chorus, Scribner : 30I Chorus: Scrib: Chorus: Scrib: Chorus: My name is J. Woodbury Scrib ; Chorus : His name is J.Woodbury Scrib ; I ' d never use horse, trot nor crib; Chorus: He ' d never use horse, trot nor crib. I can wave a baton, But I haven ' t a voice. I lead in the chapel, But you have no choice ; My clothes are checked through, And they came by invoice, For my name is J. Woodbury Scrib. I ' m a Damrosch in disguise, To society a prize ; As I pass by You can hear the people cry Hi, yi, yi. Get off the track, I ' m a man to win the ladies In heaven, earth and hades. Hi, yo, bow low. And to spring a merry quip or jest I have a charming knack. And to spring a merry quip or jest he has a charming knack. [At this point the manuscript is cut apart as though by the slash of a sword with a jagged edge and a 50c tag on it — ED.] 302 Qhe 5House=boat With apologies to John Kendricks Bangs i) %2 % m HE members of the club had begun to drop in early. By eight o ' clock there were two or three good games going, and Shakespeare had already made himself familiar with several phantom cocktails. General good feeling and fellowship were in the at- mosphere, and the shout which went up when Noah opened the door was but an outward indication of the suppressed feeling. You ' re all right, said Shakespeare. Der pest in der peesness, remarked Shylock. 44 1 have n ' t seen such a run since Moscow, said Napoleon. It ' s nothing, nothing, said Noah, modestly. It ' s all in the stride. If you had ever had any experience chasing hens you might have a glimmering notion of the amount of running I had to do to corral my menagerie. A hen is vexatious, but it is not so hard to corner one as it is to follow up a camel that has broken away, and has got a decided hump on. People, as a general rule, do not — As one familiar with the difficulties of detecting anything crooked, I take this opportunity to congratulate you upon your success in sizing up that pitcher ' s curves. Thanks, Holmes, was the reply, but I cop ' aer that the day ' s victory is largely due to the magnificent manner in which Boney, here, served up the ball. To my mind Napoleon is the star player of the ' Associated Shades ' base ball team. Oh, I don ' t know. He ' s not the only one who can throw hot balls, said Wellington. 303 I didn ' t depend on that faculty, retorted Bonaparte. u Games, you know, are won on generalship. That is why you are a substitute, while I captain the team. Come, come, gentlemen, interposed Sir Walter Raleigh, this is no time for ill humor. What, after such a splendid, clean victory as that of today ! Why, nothing but the best of feeling should — See here, Raw, do you remember what happened to the umpire? said Napoleon. Raleigh was about to reply when there was a sound of hurrying feet upon the deck. The next instant the door flew open, and Dr. Johnson and Boswell burst in. The doctor was purple, and it was several minutes before he could speak. In his hands he carried a paper, and, judging from the violence with which he slammed it about, this sheet was the cause of the trouble. Boswell attempted to speak. Shut up! Boswell collap sed. The Doctor finally got his wind. Have any of you seen this infernal sheet ? he roared. Which one? The Harpie ' s Weekly. Out tonight with an inspired comment on athletics in its sulphuretic columns. Read it, was the general cry. I ' m out of breath. Here, Demosthenes, take those confounded pebbles out of your mouth and do something for your constituents. Demosthenes took the paper, and as the Associated Shades excitedly distributed themselves on the furniture, he commenced to read : ' There is no doubt but the championship of Hades in base ball, for the past season, should go to the Devil ' s Own team. It has not only easily defeated the Red Imps in two out of three games played, but it has also met and vanquished the Blue Flames in a hotly contested combat. Although the Devil ' s Own has not met the Ice Cutters from the 6th Hell, the fact that it has played 31 games and won 20, while 304 the latter team has played 31 and won 9, gives it, by percentage, the coveted place at the head of the Big Four. Of the teams representing the smaller institutions, the best record has been made by the Associated Shades. This aggregation has had the pleasure of defeating teams much its superior. In the series with the large teams it has won in every instance, and this would, under ordinary conditions, entitle it to the championship, but as long as the Associated Shades continue in the course they have mapped out for themselves, they are effectually barred from consideration. It is practically a professional team, and must, as long as it continues so to be, expect to be overlooked in the choice for champions. We repeat, that until the ethical status of the Associated Shades team is raised, we shall refuse to reckon them in the amateur Hadean base ball world (Unsigned) CASPAR WHITNEY. For a moment after Demosthenes had finished, there was absolute si- lence. Then Bill Nye slowly arose and quietly remarked : u Mr. Chairman, I rise to a question. Who, in Hell, ever heard of Caspar Whitney? No one had a word to say until Sherlock Holmes addressed the chair. His first words were electrical : I knew him! said he. He and I were exaggerated types to- gether in the other world. I had intended to call him to the attention of the club to-night. He came to me yesterday and endeavored to work me for a ticket to one of Madame Recamier ' s salons. Noticing that his watch was gone and that his necktie was correctly tied, I immediately surmised from these facts that such an article had been written as has here been read, and so told him to call here this evening for the ticket. He is now three minutes walk from the door and coming nearer. I sug- gest that we take him in and talk to him. If he is as much of a freak as this would indicate, I ' ll buy him, said P. T. Barnum, who had already appropriated the paper. 305 There was a knock upon the door. Come in ! roared the Doctor. A well-built shade of ruddy complexion and a striking lack of mod- esty stepped briskly into the room. Upon sight of the crowd he paused. Shut the door and take a chair, said Johnson. I fear I am in the enemies ' country, said the shade, as Hawkshaw and Le Coq got between him and the door. What will you take for yourself, spot cash? said Barnum, the moment he caught sight of him. Sir, I am an amateur! In other words, you refuse to sell yourself, said Barnum. Fader Abraham, he vill gif himselluf avay ! and Shy lock threw up his hands in disgust. An amateur, began Caspar, is — Young man, said Johnson, you will have a chance to talk all you wish in a few minutes. Don ' t define. I had the misfortune to be something of a lexicographer myself. Here, Blackstone, suppose you conduct this investigation. Very well, said Blackstone, adjusting his wig and spectacles. Now, Mr. Caspar— Mr. Whitney. Silence in the court ! Mr. Witless, if you vent your immature opin- ion again upon subjects of which you know nothing, I shall take pleasure in exercising the law. Well, said Whitney, I thought every one had heard my name. Daniel Webster, yours is large anyway, and you were out all last night. Try your hat on his head. Too small, said Daniel, after a trial, too small by four inches. As I expected, said the Judge, sadly. Now, then, Mr. Caspar, we have ' read your criticism of the Associated Shades base ball team in this weeks ' Harpies, ' and you will kindly explain what you mean by 306 the term ' ethical status this thing; which places us below your considera- tion. ' Ethical status sir, is a quality of character which I — you — well, it is a thing- which, when you — Come, come. Don ' t you know what it is yourself ? asked Shake- speare. 1 do, sir. It is that thing; which places a man or team below my consideration. Beautiful definition ' said Noah Webster. Try again. An ' ethical status ' is not a boat race, sir, or a horse race. You cannot start again. In my judicial judgment this young man has proved that he didn ' t know what he did mean. How does it appear to you, Johnson ? He is trying to hedge, mentally. No hedging in this club. Suppose we let him try to show what he means, said Sherlock Holmes. Can you give us examples of missing ' ethical status Mr. Whitney? Take our own team, for instance. What are the specific points which place them below your consideration ? Can you do that? I can, was the assured reply. In the first place there is old Soc- rates, the catcher. I condemn him because of his garments. That old sheet of his gets to flopping around pretty promiscuously when Socrates is running bases, and the sight of his shins, after he has slid for home a couple of times on those hot lava beds, is not a thing of beauty and a joy forever. As for Napoleon, his record on summer expeditions is enough to queer him. He has indulged in two or three summer tours through Spain and Germany, and I know for a certainty that at Berlin and Mad- rid he got the entire gate receipts. With your baseman Shem I have no fault to find. He was, and is, a model son, well up in his studies, frugal and temperate. I shall put him on the ' All Hell ' team. Of Raleigh, your second baseman, the less said the better. He has a faculty for los- ing his head, which would disqualify him for any other nine. Man Fri- 307 day, short stop, and Ham, third baseman, I have placed on my black list, so that disposes of them. Brack list ? queried Ham, wha ' s dat? A list of those below my consideration — to pass to the field. Noah is all right. The way in which he covers ground is phenomenal, but his whiskers are in the way. Besides, sportmen do not indulge in long and flowing wind breaks. Let him shave, clean, like myself, and his ' ethical status ' will be up to requirement. As for Adam and Shakespeare, they have both played for more than four years. Huh, indeed I have, young man. Four thousand years would be nearer. Why, I played ball with Gabrel when the human race was a how- ling infant in its mother ' s arms. And for this I am condemned. Et tu, Shakespeare. Et tu? said Shakespeare. No — hie — but I ' ve drank six. End season, y ' know. Broke train ' n. And because of these petty considerations you accuse the Associated Shades of not being capable of trotting in your class ? sneered Johnson. There was no answer. Bah ! Throw him out ! I ' ll raise my bid, said Barnum, he ' s more of a freak than I thought. Don ' t you do id, hissed Shylock, you lose money ; he ' s not vorth it. Mr. Caspar, as a standard of morals you are not a diamond, not even a brilliant. How do I prove it ? By the country that you are in. If your ethical standard had been any earthly use you would have re- mained on earth. Had it been any heavenly use you would have been carried to heaven. As it was neither one nor the other, you were sent here, and now I take pleasure in telling you that in consideration of the fact that it is no devilish use, we will try to yank it out of you. And then the Associated Shades adjourned to the torture chamber with Caspar in their midst. 308 j nrnnp iL u ' 1 Zimc IRot Wasteb. W id™ % city clock struck eleven as Jack Hubert stepped quickly into the room, and in an assumedly careless manner glanced about. Well, 111 be hanged, said he to him- self, this is the fifth spread that I ' ve visited in the last four minutes, and— and — she doesn ' t appear to be here. He walked to a window and peered out upon the slow current of the promenading stream. The band was still softly pl aying, but the lights among the trees were beginning to sputter and go out. The spread room was pretty well deserted. I wonder if she recognized me? he mused. I only saw her for a moment there in Sayles, and she — why, I don ' t know whether she even saw me or not. Confound it, if I hadn ' t been tied to Jennie Artiston I might have stayed and watched her ; but no, ' we must go right down to the Gym. now, and down we went. He started to swear, but stopped to say good evening to a friend. The friend passed on; the impulse followed; he dropped into his reverie: How the deuce could I expect her to remember. A year is a long time, and Providence is not a seaside beach. I wonder who she is with. I never took the trouble to notice him. However, the question is : shall I stay here or hunt further ? I am going to find her, if I have to hunt all night. He turned around and looked from one end of the room to the other. Say, these fellows have fixed up pretty clever, haven ' t they ? Palms to burn. Single, double, triple, 4 by squads, and dragoons. Very pretty, but they do not find my sweetheart. He turned again to the window. Meanwhile, behind one of the squads of palms, in a corner where the light was filtered and soft, a young man who was sitting at one end of a sofa was saying to a young lady who was sitting at the other end : Dorothy, I want to talk seriously to you for a few minutes, if you 3ii will let me. I know this is a queer place and a queer time, but to-morrow you are going away and I shall not see you again for a long time. It is only a question of a few minutes. It will not take me very many, my story is so short. How many, for instance? said tn coquette. About one, I guess. Let me hold the watch. Oh, there is no need of a watch. I cannot guess time at all well. But- Come, give me the watch. I haven ' t mine with me. Get one, she smiled. Do you really insist ? Yes. He glanced at her for a moment, and then smiling down into her roguish face, he stepped outside the retreat. The instant he was gone her face became very serious. Oh, what shall I say! He is going to propose, I know he is, and — He is very, very nice, and he means it all, I can see that. He has always been very good, and he always would be, and I think that I almost — She paused, and plucked at a fern abstractly. I wonder — who — she was. She was very pretty, and he put his arm way round her when he helped her with her cloak. Oh, Jack, how could you, and me watching you. She brought the fern close to her cheek. ' These arms are for you alone. ' Do you remember saying that, Jack? The fern slipped through her fingers and flew back to its place. That iSf she went on, cooly, do you remember saying it to me, or is a year too long for you to remember such a trifle? Was I only ' the sum- mer girl ' after all, the thing for a boat or a beach? ' That little girl that I used to flirt with! ' From this evening ' s experience I should say ' yes ' to those questions. He saw me, yet he did not speak. Very well, he — oh, have you found the watch ? Yes, here you are. Now, take a note of the time when I com- mence, and then forget it for the sake of what I have to say. Will you? 312 Yes, I will. See, it is five minutes after eleven. There. She shot the case. I will lay it down here. Now, what is it, Frank ? 44 Dorothy, the story is, as I say, very short. It is all in three words and a question. Ever since I met you on the steamer two years ago I have been rehearsing those three words, and for eighteen months I have had the audacity to imagine myself asking you the question ' He was unconsciously edging along the sofa. She was growing nervous in spite of herself. Really ? she remarked. You have had quite a rehearsal. Yes, eighteen months does seem a long time to rehearse what I must say in less than eighteen seconds. Dorothy, you know what those words are — you know the question. She really had not intended to touch the watch, but in her nervous- ness she snatched it up and, girl-like, picked at the lid. 44 Well, said he, and he was very close. 44 Well, she repeated, and glanced tenderly into his face. His arm went behind her. Dorothy, he said, I love you! Her thumb-nail caught, and the back lid of the watch flew open. She turned a pretty red, and quickly closed it again. Dorothy, will you marry me? I haved loved you for a long time. I have waited a long time. I have imagined a semi-encouragement in your manner. Have I been mistaken ? Tell me ! Her face was a picture of excitement. She spoke very low. Tell me, said she, whose watch is this, Frank? Eh? What? That? Oh, that ' s Jack Hubert ' s ; but what has that to do— Where is he? Out there. She rose quickly and stepped from behind the palms. Then she turned, and placing her hand in his, said quietly : Frank, I was wrong. I cannot marry you. I do not love you. I was foolish to think that I did. And as the man sank back on the couch, she turned, with her face alight, to the figure at the window. „„„„, s W. E. GREENE. 313 jfrat might j HE bell on the First Baptist Church struck twelve. Other bells down town and across the river chimed in and were followed by clanging and puffing from the shifting engines in the freight yard. The arc light at the head of College street glared upon the green car which growled and shrieked because of a delay in rounding the curve by the President ' s house. Through the thick foliage of the elms on the campus, the lights of the city twinkled like fire- flies in a grove on a summer night. Feet shuffled along the concrete to Slater Hall, where a party dispersed and ran up the steps with joking Good night, boys, and Schlafen Sie voll. Some ' frat ' coming home from their initiation supper, thought Brune, as he heard and saw all from his room on the top floor of U. H. He glared at the Three Fates over his desk and wondered why the thought was not quite pleasant to him. It was his own fault that he re- mained outside the charmed circles. He had refused one invitation in his Freshman year because he did not like the men who invited him to join them, and had held off another set only last month, with It ' s too near the end to be worth while. To himself he had said, They couldn ' t see anything in me when I needed them; I guess I can get along alone now. Other men were coming up the hill. Brune heard their whistling before they appeared in sight. The tramp of their feet on the brick side- walk marked their progress. In the shadow of the big square posts they halted and sang: Bard after bard has sung in praise Of glorious, happy, college days. We sing our vow, it ' s spell will last, When other college joys are past. 314 I wonder if it ' s true? mused the Senior on the top floor. I haven ' t made a friend in Providence. Plenty of acquaintances — people to bow to — but not one that cares whether I go or stay. It takes time to make friends. I couldn ' t afford it. Are those fellows worse or better off than a grind like me? What do you think, Ralph Waldo? and he reached for his Emerson. Squad after squad climbed the hill, sang;, cheered and dissolved. Some parties divided into groups, which took different stations, and re- plied to each other ' s cheering-. Rah! Rah! came from the middle campus; Rah! Rah! answered the group at the gate; Rah! Rah! cheered a crowd on Manning steps; Rah! Rah! responded another from Slater Hall. The old buildings echoed back the voices as if they, too, joined in the night ' s fun. Little by little the sounds died away and finally ceased. The cars had stopped running and only the shadows of the elms fell across the black walks of the campus. Then a belated quartette strolled along to the , steps of University Hall, where they sat down and began to sing. Some one on the third floor opened a window and shouted, Go to bed. Similar advice was given from Slater Hall. A splash of water enforced the demand. Still the quartette continued. Now they were singing Alma Mater. Objections ceased. The music seemed to linger among the branches of the trees and came softly up to the top floor: On the scenes of our student life often we ' ll ponder, And smile as we murmur the name of Old Brown. The door of U. H. slammed. Some one stumbled up stairs in the dark. Another door opened and shut and the footsteps ceased. Brune turned out his gas. The bell on the First Baptist Church struck two. F. A. SMART. 315 $ust a Xtttle (Same T T% 5% ART, the dealer, lighted a cigarette and turned about in his chair. O, say, Charlie ' he cried gayly, come into this. I ' m a winner to-night, and I want another victim. But the fellow at the desk simply repeated, Let me alone, and went on with his writing. For a time the players stoically gambled away the money that should have paid their board-bills. When the winner had bet the ' limit three times in succession, two of the losers silently laid their hands on the table. The winner ' raised ' again. The last of the losers, who was a month behind with his board-bill, and owed for laundry beside, threw down his hand, face up, in disgust. There were two queens and two eights. A smile crept over the calm face of the winner. Look here, Charlie, he cried, going over to the desk and showing his own hand, Jack had big ' ups ' and I won seven bones ' on this. His hand contained a pair of fours, simply. Come into the game ; it ' s too easy. I want to play with some one who has a little nerve. Yes, come on ! said the boy who had held the queens and eights. Come ahead ! Let me alone ; I am busy, said the man at the desk. Busy writing billets-doux laughed the winner. Why don ' t you use pink paper and study a ladies ' journal for the correct expressions. Oh, hang it up, old man, and play the national game ! Yes, come on ! urged the losers. But the writer went on with his writing. As the game went on the losers became sure and more sure that their board-bills would have to wait. The winner begged them to stop and play marbles. The writer at the desk turned about in his chair. Perhaps, he said, if you can spare a few minutes from the game, you ' d like to hear the letter I ' ve been writing. 316 A queer, solemn note in his voice made the winner lay down his per- petual cigarette and turn his head. The writer picked up his letter. ' Dearest Margaret he began in a steady monotonous voice, ' I know that what I must write to you now will cause you pain, as it is causing me pain, but I see myself as I am, and I must write. Everything between us must end, Margaret. The happy little dream is over. You know my father ' s story — how he gambled away my mother ' s little for- tune, broke her heart, and died a convicted thief. You have overlooked the family disgrace and accepted me as your friend, but I must give you up, and you must forget me. The gambling mania is in my blood — my grandfather was a gambler, too. I see only a hopeless future before me, and you shall not be tangled in the net that is closing about me. I am going the way my father went, and the way his father went before him. Believe me, darling, I have done my best. Only yesterday I had hope, but last night some of my friends ' — he made a little sarcastic pause — ' dragged me into a gambling den. I thought I was strong enough to watch simply, but when I saw the cards on the green cloth, and heard the click of the chips and the whirr of the wheel, I forgot even you. I was insane. For your sake I have tried, but I have lost. Forget me. For the last time — Yours. ' No one moved or spoke. The writer stared straight ahead. It rests with you, boys, he said, whether I send that letter or tear it up. I can ' t fight you and my disease, too — Well, shall I come into the game? The losers moved uneasily in their chairs. The winner rose and picked up the letter from the floor, for it had fallen from the writer ' s hand. For a moment he looked at it. Then he caught the writer ' s hand in one of his own and with the other he crumpled the letter into a little round ball. Boys, he said, let ' s go home. W. W. CLARK. 3i7 Contents •? 4? % Alpha Beta Assoc. Alumni Associates Athletics Football Baseball Track Team Hockey Team Relay Team Soph. Baseball Soph. Football Bowling Team Freshman Football Baldheaded Club Biological Club Bishop Seabury Association Brass Band Brown Battalion Brown Daily ' Herald Brown Magazine . Brunonian Cammarian Club . Cane Rush . Carpenter Speaking Chemical Society . Chess Club Class Day Officers Dedication Faculty . Famous Living Graduates Frat. Night . Fraternities Alpha Delta Phi . Delta Phi Psi Upsilon . . Beta Theta Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi . Delta Upsilon Chi Phi Phi Delta Theta . Page 192 no 8 195 196 200 204 212 2J5 216 220 223 224 266 240 246 268 263 236 232 228 242 160 258 265 260 125 5 95 85 314 11 12 18 23 30 37 44 50 56 62 67 Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta . Summary Freshman Class Graduate Students . Gymnasium Ball . Hammer and Tongs Hicks Debate Introduction . Junior Class . Just a Little Game . Kappa Alpha Theta Liber Board . Musical Organizations Pembroke Hall Pen Thrusts . Quotations . . Coats of Arms Fable No. I . Sample from Mail . Pards . Sinus ... Tell Me Fable No. 2 . During Honey Moon Fable No. 3 Vaudeville Troupe . Ballad of Bunco Steerer Greek Play . House Boat . . Phi Beta Kappa Philosophical Club Press Club Prizes Time Not Wasted . Vermont Academy Club Wesleyan Academy Club Whist Club . Women ' s College . Worcester Academy Club Yacht Club . Y.M.C.A. . 3i8 June J 5. — The Trustees talk. flftacullar barker Company. t£p M£r F t3 l2r %F O JF CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENTS: J 66 Westminster Street, Providence. 398 Washington Street, Boston. JUVENILE DEPARTMENTS: 400 Washington Street, Boston. J 66 Westminster Street, Providence. RETAIL CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS ; 166 Westminster Street, Providence. 400 Washington Street, Boston. FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT: 400 Washington Street, Boston. WHOLESALE CLOTH DEPARTMENT: 8 J Hawley Street, Boston. ijr Q f2r tjr London Office, - 30 Golden Square. i2? t v CARD f p EFERRING to the above statement of oar different departments and their respective locations, vje add for the information of gentlemen ivho have never been our custom- ers, that ive make to order or keep on hand everything in the tine of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING for gentlemen in city or country. Our aim has atvjays been to make the BEST CLOTHING that could be produced, andvje novj offer to the citizens of Providence garments vjhich shall alvjays be fully up to our standard, at the same price as if purchased at our Boston store, and ive invite all wbo desire to purchase good clothing at fair prices to examine our stock. July 15. — The newspapers talk. I Aug. 15. — The world talks. h jHS t H ■ E Ho B B8 z. Sifti faf . !H —. . iiiiiJP TO o . Q-... . •Iff I 00 Ik. i A ?- (m- z2mM (7)U4 y T t Z ' MAR K W ■ HODIE LINEN Sept. 15. — President Andrews opens college. 2 Sept. 16.— Joe Taylor celebrates. American National Bank. Providence, R. I. Capital and Surplus, (over) $1,500,000. This Bank solicits new accounts, and will be pleased to respond to any inquiries concerning its methods and facilities. F. W. CARPENTER, President E. MILNER, Vice-President. H. A. HUNT, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Francis W. Carpenter, Edwin Milner, William Grosvenor, Arthur H. Watson, Jeffrey Davis, Stephen H. Arnold, George C. Nightingale, Robert W. Taft, Henry C. Bangs. ifational Sftan c ofTforth jimerica 48 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence, R. L CAPITAL - $7,OQO,000. C. H. MERRJMAN, President, B. F. VAUGHAN, Vice-President, S. E. CARPENTER, Cashier. Collections made on the most favorable terms. Interest allowed on Deposits. FOR FURNISHING College IRooms, WE HAVE SHOVELS, TONGS, FENDERS, SPARK GUARDS, ANDIRONS, PORTABLE GRATES, HEARTH BRUSHES, BELLOWS, DUSTERS, TOILET WARE, SHOE BRUSHES, BLACKING CASES, ETC. GEORGE HUMPHREY, 349 WESTMINSTER STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. IflDUSTRlAIt THDST COJVlPflflY, PROVIDENCE, R. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $1,000,000. 250,000. Samuel P. Colt, President. L M - Addeman, Vice-Pres. Cyrus P. Brown, Treasurer. Waldo M, Place, Secretary. Transacts a General Banking: and Trust Business; is author- ized to act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, etc. Receives deposits subject to check at sight, and allows interest on daily balances. Issues Certificates of Deposit for sums of money to remain a considerable time, and allows a special rate of interest thereon. Issues Drafts and Travellers ' Circular Letters of Credit on Messrs. Morton, Kose Co., London, available in all parts of the world. Safes to rent in Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults of Rhode Island Safe Deposit Company. Participation Account Quarters close the 15th days of February, May, August and November. This account offers the advantages of Savings Banks with the additional security of the Capital and Surplus of the Com- pany. Directors— Tames M. Kimball, George L. Littlefield, Albert L. Calder, Sterns Hutchins, Hezekiah Conant, George T. Bliss, Samuel P. Colt, John P. Campbell, Henry R. Barker, Olney T. Inman, Henry B. Winship, Geo. Peabody Wetmore, Wm. R. Dupee, Warren O. Arnold, Richard A. Robertson, Joshua M. Addeman, W. T. C. Wardwell, Joseph Banigan. Sept. 20. — Hapgood arrives. 3 Hn Eptsobe jt jt j T was very cold. A thin wind raced along Benefit street. The loafers in front of the court-house shoved their hands deeper into their pockets, and wearily kicked the lamp-post for warmth. The College Man had his jacket tightly buttoned over his sweater, which appeared above in a little roll, and below in a big one. He swung unconcernedly along until he reached the middle of Benefit street. Then he stopped short, and indig- nantly glanced back at the two girls in the picture hats, who had just passed him. Confound it, he muttered, they never noticed me. I might have known it. It is the first time that I have gone this way for two years. Then he angrily unbuttoned his jacket, and unmindful of the bitter cold, tramped steadily on down the hill with the lapels gaping wide. Near South Main street he met another girl in another picture hat. She glanced up quickly, noticed the big white B on the brown sweater, and softly smiled up at the ' wearer. Totally oblivious of the smile, his legs shivering, but his eye kindling with pride, Boyd passed on his way rejoicing. tJP t t Andy Thompson — A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off. Guile — Was this the idol that ye worship so ? Oct. 1. — Parker 99 rubs himself down with Sutherland Sister ' s Hair Restorer. GEO. L. CLAFLIN ft CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists 62, 64, 68, 70, 72 SOUTH MAIN ST. Retail and Prescription Department, T  1 T  T 62, 64 So. Main st. rrovidence, R. L SHORE GARDNER, . • TAILORS, 174 MATHEWSON ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. HIGH GRADE WORK jUJtjt AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Oct. 3.— Gaskill goes out driving with that article that called itself Harold Graham. 5 Oct. 5. — Corlew rises to recite in law. Crane and Brewer leave the class. Brains anb Skill Employed here F. M. MASON, President J. E. HURLEY. Vice President P. S. REMINGTON. TREASURER As witness the Printing of this book. E HAVE emplo yed them for years, and evidently the public appreciate them, for our growth since beginning business in 1893 is astonishing and gratifying We point with pride to our record of the past four years as « Exclusive Printers to Brown University, as well as to the City of Providence for one year. If you appreciate brains, employ us to IP tffinfitOn do your Printing, Lithographing, fcHfttftlfi . . Company Engraving, Blank Book Making. 63 Washington Street, Provicl rjc , R. I. 342 W sr)inqton Street, Boston, A ss. Oct. 1 3. — Sophomore-Freshman Cane Rush takes place. 6 Oct. 14. — Delaney has a new hat. m Announcemer m Calling Cards Invitations Ann °™ nts ENGRAVED IN THE MOST APPROVED J J J STYLES. Commercial Stationery Embossed and Plate Printed Inspection invited. Finest possible work at very moderate prices. In fact others charge more for work identical with ours. IRemincjton printing Co. 63 Washington Street, Providence, R. I. Telephone . . . Elevator UAt Crahan Cngravina Co. ffl. P. CRAHAN, Proprietor «g ptyoto Er; $ravers it) J alf 5or?e apd Ijpe. $uts for all prir ti purposes. «g 30 J Westminster Street Providence, R, L Specimens of oar work can be seen in this book, as the half tones used c were made by us. Oct. 20. — Prof. Packard : (to George ' 98 who has just said a strata. ) That is wrong Mr. George, strata is plural. Now, you never say a men do you ? George : Well not in this course. Oct. 21. — Prof. Wilson: We will now proceed to something; easy. Mr. Simmons. ESTABLISHED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Our regular customers though familiar with the character and quality of our goods may find some interest in noting a few special articles mentioned below. To those who have not dealt with us we would say a few words in regard to the general advantages we offer them. All garments sold are made and designed by us and as the quantity in each lot is limited, exclusiveness of style and the best value is guaranteed at lower prices in many instances than are asked for garments made in large wholesale lots of inferior workmanship. Shapes are carefully revised every season to keep pace with changes of style, and the most particular care is given to the smallest detail of cut and manufacture. As we have no agents or travellers, and but one store, our goods cannot be procured elsewhere. i Catalogue, samples and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. READY-MADE DEPARTMENT. Overcoats — correct in cut, finish Knickerbocker ' Suits and and every detail of manufacture. Golfing outfits. Regulation Scarlet Coats ■with and without Ulsters and Storm Coats of Club collar and devices, and a stout materials, suitable for special Golfing cape combining protection from cold or stormy lightness with most weather, or of heavy or light thorough protection, weight fancy Scotch goods as a comfortable garment Breeches re-enforced with buck for travelling. for riding. FURNISHING GOODS. Scarfs and Ties in proper Bath Gowns, Sheets and shapes with some exclusive Mats, Turkish Towels, etc materials for same to order. Gloves — Reindeer, Cape and Kid, Cardigans, Knit Vests, lined and unlined, for driving, street, and Sweaters, appropriate dress and semi-dress wear; also in color, etc., for the Shetlands, Angoras, and Fancy different Golf Clubs Knit for evening and outing wear. throughout the country. Oct. 22. — Charlie Brewer: (in law) What can a man do, when his land is water and he don ' t drink water. 8 Hhe Ifoeavts tbat Huntg {Usee to Break. «£• iP T wan ' t so very long: ago, — Leastways so she say, — That Aunt Maria broke ther hearts Of all who came her way. There warn ' t no gal within ther town She couldn ' t clar right out, For all ther truck and trash they wear, An ' all the talk they spout. She war jest like ther flowers that bloom,- Leastways so she say, — ' Cept ' n that her looks did grow More purty day by day ; An ' all ther folks she ever met, Declared she tuk the cake, — For no one ever broke ther hearts That Aunty used to break. While Deacon Bumpps was almos ' wild,— Leastways so she say, — Ter pluck ther blossom of ther fields An ' carry her away ; An ' when ther Jedge once came ter town He kissed her on the cheek, An ' tole her, with a sparklin ' eye, That she war pewful sleek. Yet, sartinly, it ' s kinder strange, — Leastways it is ter me, — That Aunty never ketched a man Of high er low degree; An ' now I offen wonder if Them beaus are not er fake, An ' what became of all ther hearts That Aunty used ter break. Oct. 30. — H. L. Burdicks asks if military drill is required of co-eds during their Fresh- man year. E. L Freeman Sons, Printers to the State of Rhode Island. WAo osnto and otatt 33oo s rrs, Stationers, printers and Citnographors. 3 Westminster Street, Providence. 191 Main Street, Pawtucket. Central and Mill Streets, Central Falls. A ill line of Plain and Fancy Stationery, embracing the most desirable Novelties. Calling Cards, Monograms, Coat of Arms Crests, etc. gotten up at short notice, ami in. unsurpassed style. Especial attention given to printing from card plates, Stamping from diss, and Monograms plain, embossed, colors or illuminated. The most complete assortment of Blank Books to be found in Rhode Island. For anything in Stationery call at our store and if we haven ' t it we will get it for you. INSULATED WIRES AND CABLES FOR AERIAL, SUBMARINE AND UNDER- GROUND USE. TRADE MARK . FOR TRANSMISSION OF POWER. THE OKOIMITE CO. Ltd. 253 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WILLARD L. CANDEE i H. OURANT CHEEVER ' GEO. T. MANSON, GtH W. H. HODGINS, SECY. J. H. ALTHANS, Caterer, 213 BROOK ST. PROVIDENCE, R. L TELEPHONE CONNECTION. Branch Stores: 162 to 164 North Main St., 21 Aborn St., 713 and 1193 Westminster St. JESSOP ' S STEEL . . FOR . . Tools, Drills, Dies, Etc, All sizes carried in Stock. It ' s Superiority is Unquestioned. Medal, World ' s Fair, 1893. WM. JESSOP SONS, Ltd. CHIEF AMERICAN OFFICE; 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. W. F. WAGNER, Gent Mgr. MANUFACTORY, SHEFFIELD, ENC. Nov. J. — Dean Snow and two other ladies visit Sear ' s English. IO Nov. 5.— Geology class takes a trip. Heath : (presenting a rock with a streak of green billiard chalk on it.) Prof, what is this green rock? THOMAS B. RA WSON, GEO. T. PAINE, Manager. Treasurer. AKEHPJ1 GO., BLANK BOOKS AT RETAIL. Book Binding 8 andPrin ng 5 WASHINGTON ROW, PROVIDENCE. R. I. Irons IRussell, Manufacturers of e7VYBL-e7V£ KND COLLSGe PINS .....ALSO..... Presentation Jewels. Designs and Estimates Furnished Free of Cost. 102 FRIENDSHIP ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. C. P. IRONS. C. A. RUSSELL. O.E. heavens Go., ?n J s. J ine jfeats AND FURNISHING GOODS. SPECIAL PINE LAUNDRY WORK. 58 Westminster Street. e. CIL 4:Ai  AJ ami teilfflrt pi D. W. REEVES. LEADER AND AGENT. 54 N. MAIN STREET, ARNOLD BLOCK Office Telephone, 1212. Residence Telephone, 1044-2. Professor : u That, -er-that is chlorite, Mr. Heath. C-h-1-o-r-i-t-e, chlorite. Heath returns thanks. II Nov. 16. — Sage calls a meeting: of the Y. M. C A. to explain what he is living for. Explanation unsatisfactory. faster {Photographers, 256 Westminster 5t., cor. Union, OPP. SHEPARD CO. ELEVATOR. TELEPHONE. —Brown University Photographers, Class of ' 98. P. O ' CONNOR, Victor Gelb, PRACTICAL PLUMBER and SANITARY ENGINEER Caterer and MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN Confectioner. PLUMBING MATERIALS. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. 191 Westminster Street, 125 Weybosset Street, 26 and 30 COLLEGE ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. PROVIDENCE, K. I. Nov. 17. — Arnold: (to Boyd, in Sear ' s English) How do you spell Thoreau? ' Boyd : T-h-o-r-o-u-g-h. 12 Nov. 2J. — A. B.Johnson tries to open a window at the Woman ' s College. W C. G. BRUNNCKOW, 223-231 GLOBE STREET, Jt PROVIDENCE, R. I. MANUFACTURER OF TELEPHONE CONNECTION COPPER AND GALVANIZED IRON Bay Windows, Cornices, FINIALS, SKYLIGHTS, GUTTERS, CONDUCTORS, VENTILATORS. ROOFER IN Copper. Uin and Corrugated Sron. AGENT FOR CORTRIGHT AND WALTER ' S METALLIC SHINGLES. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. EDWIN A. S. WHITFORD, Successor to Henry W. Goff. (5eneral Butlber STILL AT THE OLD STAND, 163 GEORGE STREET. All kinds of Jobbing and Furniture Repairing Promptly done, .... OLD EMPLOYES RETAINED. Estimates given on all kinds of Light or Heavy Work, Carpentry, Masonry. CHAS. RAY CO. PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED Tire Setting Machine. Tires reset in from five to ten minutes. No excuse for loose tires. We do not burn your wheels. Satisfaction guaranteed. We build Low Gears, Coal Carts, Wagons and Caravans. Particular attention paid to Jobbing. 30WJ2-3J6 South Water Street, Telephone Connection. PROVIDENCE, R. I. It sticks. Co-ed says squeeze it. Johnson blushes, and says he does not know how. 13 jfable Bo. 4 CROW, at one time, from motives of mischief, circulated a rather riske story concerning the sporting: proclivities of the owl. The beasts of the forest, grasping- the point to the story, laughed so uproariously that the squirrels hunted their holes, and the owl himself became aware of the dis- turbance. Upon inquiry, into the cause thereof, he was told the joke, and, being naturally a thick bird, he got angry. Pro- ceeding at once to the king of beasts, he called for a tribunal to clear his character. His request was granted, and, holding their s c . ?5 sides, the beasts resorted to the judgment hall, and there, in the presence of them all, the owl ' s proclivities and limita- tions were fully explained. The jury returned a verdict of u not guilty, lay- ing especial stress upon the fact that, though the owl staid out nights, his sole object in so doing was to attend prayer meetings. Moral: — Horsman does not frequent the sink. t r %2 Corlew — Some say that he is with the Emperors of Russia, others swear he is in Rome; but where is he think you ? t£T %F tJ Blackiston — Hoot, mon. H Nov. 25.— Prof. Packard (In Johnston): These rock-beds are an example of folded structure, gentlemen. Horsford ' s Acid Phosphate is the most effective and agreeable remedy in existence for preventing indigestion, and relieving those diseases arising from a disorded stomach. Dr. W. W. Gardner, Springfield, Mass., sa} ' s: I value it as an excellent preventive of indigestion, and a pleasant acidulated drink when properly diluted with water and sweetened. Descriptive pamphlet free on application to Rumford Chemical Works, - Providence, R. I. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. For sale by all Druggists. BLANDING BLANDING, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Y)ri ffSj u edicinesj Chemicals and jDruggists ' Ot n dries. PHYSICIANS ' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. 54 and 58 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. I. George: I beg pardon, Professor, but is this the original case of folding bed. 15 Dec. J. — Prof. Wilson tells all men who expect to be sick on Monday to pass in their work on Saturday. s DAINTY PURE JUICES DELICATE FLAVORS EXPERT MIXING SURROUNINGS D AND A PRODUCE RESULTS AT NICHOLS ' APOTHECARY, Cor. dorrance and Weybosset Sts. OPEN ALL NIGHT. DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS. Clough Co., LADIES ' AND GENTLEMEN ' S Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURERS OF Human Hair Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Henley Sullivan, CUSTOM AND j| jl jl READY MADE 91 en ' s Shoes J 9 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. t t r % ESTABLISHED 1S12 — Caleb Arnold, 21 North Main Street. 1S62 — Arnold Sullivan, 54 North Main Street. 1S7S — Arnold, Sullivan Henley, 15 North Main Street. 1S87 — Arnold, Sullivan Henley, 17 Westminster Street, 1S89— Henley Sullivan, 17 Westminster Street. KELSEY DOW A. N. CLEVELAND Dow Cleveland, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN . . . (SyySj Gutter J(nd .... J orei( n Jruits 51, 53 and 55 Dyer Street, Telephone Connection J54. PROVIDENCE, R. L Phetteplace attends a nigger hall, and dances with the belle of the evening. 16 Dec. 3. — Socrates agrees with Williams ' 98. A ANUFAGTURERS A ATlOtfAL, BA (K Providence, R. I. 73 Westminster street. Capital, $500,000.00 Surplus profits (over) $300,000.00 GILBERT A. PHILLIPS, PRES. GEORGE W. LANPHEAR, CASHIER. PERSONAL ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. BRAIN and brawn should go hand in hand to accomplish the very best results. The best goods, of course, produce the best of both. Not only can you get the best at PROVIDENCE PUBLIC MARKET, but you can get the endless variety of food products that no other establishment of a similiar kind can supply. DKEKA FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING HOUSE, 1121 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS STATIONERY RECEPTION CARDS PROGRAMMES MONOGRAMS BANQUET MENUS COATS OF ARMS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING ADDRESS DIES BADGES VISITING CARDS HERALDY AND GENEALOGY A SPECIALTY. COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING. Dec. 4.— Fellows discovered with a bible on his desk, and an open book on his knee. 17 Dec. H.— Jay Gould Jr., loans Cliff. Pratt $10.00. 7 fr. jC, Ji. 7J( ' llinghast Jtfay still be found at 275 u estminster Street, Steady to cater for all first-class £ Ontertainments, JAMES H. SHAW, . .■ -i « W ttf W sa;.75. ll®@15i • RAZORS HONED. 48 Custom House Street, Wilcox ' Building, Trovidence, % L SnglM end Classical School Providence, ffi. S. 63 Snow St., PREPARES STUDENTS FOR College, Scientific School? p i- Busioe??. Thorough Course in English, French, German, Latin, Greek, Mathemetics, Physics with Laboratory, Elocu- tion, Military Drill and Gymnastics. Catalogues with full details sent on application. Dec J 2. — Pratt leaves college. 18 Dec. 18.— Prof. Lamont cots his exam, in Eng 18. Messenger is sent to R. I. Hospital for Information. GEO. F. YOUNG BRO., W. A. CHAPMAN. W . W. BATCH ILDEP.. WM. CHAPMAN. c. H. HATHAWAY. DEALERS IN W|VI. A. CHAPffiAH CO., Cigars, Tobacco, General .... Pipes and Snuff. Contractors u «p ? MILL BUILDING A SPECIALTY. Smokers Articles a Specialty. BUILDERS OF NEW DORMITORY. 27 WESTMINSTER STREET, Office, 49 Westminster Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. (Sreene ' s « « ALWAYS OPEN £ 5)ruQ Store No. i Westminster Street Only Drug Store in Rhode Island open all night. Dec. 21. — Musical clubs organize. 19 Ghe Scbeme tbat tfaileb t V The Soph ' mores had a meeting On a day thaf s long since past, And their leader cursed the Freshmen And he cursed them long and fast : I ' ve a plan, said he, of vengeance, For revenge must be our dream. You must hush I be still 1 draw closer I its A cute scheme. They ' ve ordered up a banquet Where they ' re going to shout and sing. They ' ve planned to jeer and flout us, And the merry ' jolly ' fling, But well spoil that little supper, We ' 11 drink their tea and cream, We ' ll wind them up completely, with This cute scheme. We ' ll have a pass key made, said he, And then at three a. m., Well steal their President Coffin And some other Freshman gem. Well hire a boat. We ' ll turn her loose. To her well sock the steam. In ecstasy they hugged him, for That cute scheme. Well, they kidnapped President Coffin And Waller and Greene to boot, They hurried to their oyster-boat And started on their toot. But down in Newport Harbor Coffin swam the freezing stream And, so doing, kicked the bottom from That cute scheme. There was joy supreme in the Freshman heart And beer in the Freshman throat, He held his ' feed. ' He sneered at ' Sophs, ' And he toasted the oyster-boat, And at last, in the grey of the morning As the East commenced to gleam, He solemnly rose, and drank to the health of That cute scheme. 20 Dec. 22. — Musical clubs disband. Providence Photo Supply Company, STOCKFORD WHEATON, JR., Manager. 106 MATHEWSON STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. 3T DEALERS IN EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO J j ....pboto rapb : - WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Outfits for School and College Work. The Students are invited to use our dark room and burnisher free of charge. ESTABLISHED 1840. CALEF BROTHERS, Wholesale and Retail o J 1 1 J i -v ig gby! 3 79 North Main Street. SAY BOYS!!! The BEST Place in Town ...to Trade is at — HARRIS GREEN ' S, THE Cut Price Druggists We draw the REST SODA n the wof1 Agents for BAKER ' S, SCHRAFT ' S, and LOWNEY ' S Fine Chocolates and Bon Bons. Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars and Cigarettes. COR. MARKET SQ. and No. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 2 3. 3 STORES. Dec. 23. — Musical clubs start on their Christmas trip. 21 Mr. Fogg spends his vacation picking cranberries in New Jersey. THE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Banking House, 27 Market Sq. Opposite the Board of Trade. ESTABLISHED NATIONALIZED, 1803. CAPITAL, iaes. I surplus. tsoo.ooo. $90,000. DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Commercial Paper Discounted. DEPOSITORS ' ACCOUNTS INVITED. Fair and liberal treatment given, and safety assured by a successful history of nearly a century. Gty and Country collections made and proceeds re- mitted promptly. G. P. POM ROY, PRESIDENT. M. E.TORREY, CASHIER. Jtfenry W. Cottey c£ Co,, Choice J ruitSj Jtcincy TJabie Delicacies. 106 ' Westminster Street, SProui ' donoe, ?. . FOUNDED 1833. Oliver Johnson Co Importers and Dealers in ® PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. WINDOW GLASS, PAI NTERS ' SUPPLIES. 3-15 EXCHANGE ST., PROVIDENCE, R. L WE ARE PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED W 2 utcb « 5ave Coffee. Please ask your grocer for it, and take no other kind. ALEXANDER BROS., WHOLESALE GROCERS, COR. CUSTOM HOUSE AND DYER STS. Dec- 25. — Christmas: Charlie Osborne orders a ton of coal for his wife. 22 Jan. 6. — Prof. Allinson: What is the force of that first word? The editor comments on it in the notes. Blackstone Canal National Bank, PROVIDENCE, R. I. INCORPORATED 1831, REORGANIZED IBS6. 25 MARKET SQUARE, FIRST FLOOR CAPITAL, $500,000. SURPLUS, $140,000. PRESIDENT, WILLIAM AMES. VICE-PRESIDENT, HERBERT F. HINCKLEY. CASHiEit, OREN WESTCOTT. Dihectors — F. S. Hoppin, Charles H. Sprague, William les, George W. Butts, W. White, Daniel Beckwitl Ames, George W. Butts, Jr., Herbert F. Hinckley, William th. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. Rhode Island National Bank, 27 (laanali) CUSTOM HOUSE ST. Incorporated June, 1831. Reorganized as a National, March, 1S65. Capital, $600,000. Surplus, $21,500. president, Chas. Warren Lippitt, cashier, F. A. Chase vice-president, Sam ' l M. Nicholson. Directors — Charles Fletcher, William A. Leete, F. A. Chase, John R. Gladding, Julius H. Preston, Charles Warren Lippitt, S. M. Nicholson, Edward A. Loomis, Henry J. Spooner, Henry L. Tiffany. Discount, Monday, 11 A. M. Annual Election, 2d Tuesday in January. Dividenda January 1st and July 1st. A. L. SAYLES, President. F. W. GALE, Cashier. Third National Bank, OF PROVIDENCE. CAPITAL, $300,000. Frohock : Ah, yes, I believe he does. BFWW33 i23 Jan. 8. — Prof. Dealey (to N. A. Campbell) : I sec you did not go to chapel but three or four times last term. This Notice is mainly to bring before tne different societies in the University the fact that we are fully prepared to serve them with anything they may require in the Catering line. Wc make a specialty of serving Class Suppers, Receptions and Dinners, send to us for estimates. Banspaeh Bros., 1915 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. TELEPHONE 3820. Carpet Gleaning WITH STEAM AND DRY CLEANSING. Prices: 3c, 4c. and 5c. per yard, Sewing and Laying;. Naphtha Immersion for Moths in Furniture. Brussels Carpets Washed. Bieknall Hudson, office. HOPPIN HOMESTEAD, room s. Works, 34 FRIENDSHIP ST., OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO t, P. M. james 7 furphy, fl ercbant TELEPHONE 1157. ESTABLISHED 1878. bailor 42 Westminster St., Providence, . S. J. U . Bisfyop 9 Co., Contractors and Builders T aio Office, 417 Butler Exetyar e, prouiderjee, FJ. Hill at U oreester. Jeleptyone 2119. Campbell: Yes, that ' s right. I made it a point to go just often enough to keep in touch with the service. 24 Prof. Dealey satisfied. Campbell excused for the rest of the year. WHAT WE SAY WE DO, WE DO DO. T TTENTION... IS CALLED TO OUR LINE OF J urniture, Carpets and Draperies. 21 E make a specialty of FURNISHING STUDENTS ' ROOMS in a neat and comfortable manner at the lowest prices possible. Payments may be made at your convenience when desired. . . The Household Furniture Co., 231-237 WEYBOSSET STREET. Just What You need after completing yotir Univer- sity course and before entering business, is a short, practical coarse in the science of ♦ ♦ . se BOOK-KEEPING oe With Shorthand and Typewriting And its ap plication in manufacturing, coImne cial and banking business, and particularly in corporation business, as taught at the .... Bryant S. Stratton Business College, 357 WESTMINSTER STREET. Bu $bee, Jtyompsoi? ?o., Stationers REDDING, RECEPTION AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS. Fraternity Work a Specialty. «£ «£ Estimates cheerfully submitted. 77 Westminster St, Providence, R. L Jan. 10. — Dinny O ' Brien wants to know if there is a pool table on the New York boat. 25 j an |5 —Simmons announces his intention of having some young; lady visitors. Criticise our Fit, Finish, Shoe. from any Wear and stand ° int - Price. B «£• «£ «  Find fault if you can. Sh are made from first j jt quality leather, the pro- duction of our best tan- ners and built by repre- sentative makers of the country, jt jt No pains UCo spared to make our shoes the best for style, fit and comfort. jt j J Jt THOS. F. PEIRCE SON, Westminster and Dorranee Sts., PROVIDENCE, H. I. Carpentering and Jobbing % }m (  OF ALL KINDS. CLASS DAY DECORATIONS AND FURNITURE REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AND IN A FIRST CLASS MANNER BY PAY CRUICKSHANK CARPENTERS TO BROWN UNIVERSITY. 3J3 South Water St. Telephone 516. HARD WOOD FLOORS A SPECIALTY. TRIPP OLSEN, SUCCESSSORS TO JOHN S. TRIPP, JR., SON, jfcigh Class Jjailors, 94 WESTMINSTER ST., PROVIDENCE, R. L His friends prepare his room while he is absent. 26 XLo tbe Sopbs v v [After due consideration, the apology of Mr. James Whitcomb Riley has been accepted.] The Old Man Talks : I ' m proud of them two boys of mine — They ' ll git an eddication If I have got to mortgage all I have in this creation. I never had much schoolin ' — I didn ' t have the sayin ' Of what I ' d do when I was young, ' twas work and little play in ' That I was brought up on — so now I ' v calkalated That on their schoolin ' my spare cash is wisely specallated. This farm o ' mine has served me well, and now must serve them boys, And make them smart as any in this state of Illinois. I sent ' em to a school out here, and then to swell their knowledge I packed ' em off to Providence — they ' re both there now in college. Their class is 900, they ' re sophomores they ' re sayin ' . They seem to be a doin well and close to bizness stayin ' . When they was home a spell ago, they told me of their foolin ' ; Joe says they have a pile o ' fun all outside of their schoolin ' — That after some athletic meet, lots of ' em got to scrappin ' — They fought for sure — two classes there, a-punchin ' and a-rappin ' Each other for a little cane some Freshman was a-rushin. ' My Billy got his face all bruised ; Joe got an awful crushin. ' The steward, Archibald the Brave, got in to stop their tuggin ' , And he, along with my boys ' class, got nothin ' else but sluggin ' . They looked real glum when talkin ' of — I think — their class eleven, Of Brown, and Pratt, O ' Gara, Forbes, and Tufts and six or seven Of t ' other men like Anderson, and Boynton, Smith and Perry, 27 And Adams, Clark, and Detmers; — and they wa ' nt a little merry In tellin ' of the scores last fall — they got one awful lickin ' From Freshmen who could give them points in fancy foot-ball kickin. ' Joe thinks their base-ball team is fine, and talks of Crane and Patton And Detmers, Bacon, Cashman, Clark, who ' star ' at all but battin ' . Watch Joe, says Bil ly to me once, in tones low and conf idin ' , Or he will make a grind like Clapp, or Hill, Cole, Bush or Br y den. Oh, I don ' t know, says Joe at once, you might soon be selected As Mogul of the Totten Club, if Tot ain ' t re-elected. The sickly verses which you write — a mass of rank illusions, Put me in mind of Blackiston ' s or Gilman ' s best effusions. When they returned Joe wrote a note which caused grave ruminations, He said he ' hadn ' t done a thing to his examinations. But when his marks came in — well, then I more than wondered. They all were good — he never lies — he surely must have blundered. Now just to show how they get rid of money which I ' m earnin ' , They pay ' two-ninety ' for a cane and get more clothes than learnin ' . But, after all, they ' re first-class boys, and I don ' t like to blame ' em For gettin ' into such a class, — so weak that it should shame ' em. And now I often set and think and wonder if I ' ve blundered In sendin ' them two boys to Brown, in that class — 1900. t 2P %2 SH7VTUEL FOX. ■ • TAILOR. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. PRESSING, REP AIRING, CLEANING AND DYEING NEATLY DONE. J 8 College Street, Near Market Square, J J PROVIDENCE, R. L 28 Feb. 15. — Rumors of war with Spain. INTERCOLLFGIATE BUREAU AND REGISTRY OF ACADEMIC COSTUMES. COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. (472 - 478 BROADWAY) Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS TO Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, University of Chi- cago, Williams, Lehigh Uni- versity, Amherst, Dartmouth, Johns Hopkins, Bovvdoin, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Bates, Colgate, Cornell, University of Michigan, Woman ' s College of Brown, Wellesley, Barnard, Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Wells, and the others. Class contracts a specialty. Illustrated bulletin, etc., upon application. We Want Your Order. t£rt t tZ £ t Brornley Corop oy Makers of Men ' s Clothes SWELL STYLES for fashionable fellows in high grade Suitings at Thirty Dollars. £• $•£•£• 75 Weybosset Street y 3 w Infantry Hall H. MARTIN, Agent Residence 238 Waterman Street Office, S Voom 4 44 Sou A Tffctin Street Providence, tt. «£ SHELDON BROS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN T)uttoQ, I.amb, l eal, POULTRY, GAME, c. 255 CANAL ST., J PROVIDENCE, R. L First Building above Central Police Station. Telephone Connection. J. T. SHELDON. S. A. SHELDON. Dana goes into training for the two mile run. 29 Feb. J 6. — Dows 9 indulges in a snow-ball fight with Prof. Kent. Hhode Island Concrete Go. JOHNS. WHITEHOUSE, President and Treasurer JOHN S. BROWNING, Secretary Side and Lav n Walks CONCRETE Driveways, Basement Floors 0ffice, 44 Eastern House Street WILCOX BUILDING j J- PROVIDENCE, R I. FIREWORKS W E CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE J- J Public apd Private Displays a Specialty F.E. Crawford Square and Dyer St. c Providence, R. I. iLfriends ' Sehool HAS a large number of experienced teachers, and, as far as practicable, they are special- ists, limited to their several departments. Special attention is given to preparation for College. The fine arts receive careful attention. Excellent instruction is given in music. Wood- carving has recently been added. It has an Astro- nomical Observatory, valuable apparatus for chemi- cal and physical work, and a rich mineral cabinet. The Library contains about six thousand well- selected volumes. A very home like and agreeable appearance has recently been given to the rooms by the use of large numbers of beautiful pictures and busts. It is lighted with the Edison Incan- descent Electric Light. The educational force of an institution of this character is not limited to school hours, it is con- stant. The great benefits of co-education are everywhere discernible. For particulars, address, AUGUSTINE JONES, A. M. PROVIDENCE, R. L Friends ' School, June, 1898 Prof. Kent wins. 30 33 -r GAM MA DE LT ROWN STATIONERY CONSTANTLY CARRIED IN STOCK ESTIMATES FOR NEW DIES AND FINE ENGRAVING UPON APPLICATION WE ALSO HAVE PAPER STAMPED SLATER HALL MAXCY HALL UNIVERSITY HALL HOPE COLLEGE Bixby Silver Company 137 MATHEWSON STREET 35 and 50 cents per Quire. J5 WE CARRY ROWN PINS A VARIETY OF DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM FRATERNITY AND CLASS PINS MADE TO ORDER IN STOCK SCARF PINS CLASP PINS HAT PINS LAPEL BUTTONS A STERLING BROWN FLAG PIN 35 CENTS. Bixby Silver Company 137 MATHEWSON STREET February J 9. — Horsman (in Psychology): Teacher, I know. XLhc IRcw Btotee  L Gbe Xgman Ibouse THE LARGEST FIRST CLASS FAMILY HOTEL IN THE CITY. Just what the Society People of Providence and vicinity have w anted. First-class a ssembly rooms with small Supper Room connected. The most magnificent establishment in New En gland. Open to the public from 8 a. m. until 12 p. m. Din- ner Parties, Lunches, Theatre Parties, Weddi ng Rec e ptions, Banquets. J J- J Situated in the centre of the city, making it the most desirable place of its kind in Providence. Will be under the management of J ■£ Gbomas lb. Xieman, M Caterer - (Laps an6 (Sowns t£r 3 t Our manufacturing; facilities are unsurpassed ; we buy materials at minimum prices ; we sew every garment with silk, which means strength and neatness. These are the reasons we so confidently guarantee the fit and quality of the Caps and Gowns we sell. V V V V V S k le. An Illustrated Catalogue, self-measurement blanks and sam pies of materials sent to any address upon request. Correspond ence on the subject of the sale or rental of Caps and Gowns is | earnestly solicited. g WE WANT fe $ TO ESTIMATE fe ON YOUR ORDER. I IS I? % PHILADELPHIA: STRAWBR DGE CLOTHIER. March U— Osborne ' 98— Sa barbe etait agitait par le vent. ' 33 flnbei to Hbvertisers. t2r O Page Akerman Co. . n Alexander Bros. 22 Althans,J. H. . 10 Banks American National . 3 Blackstone Canal National . 23 Industrial Trust Company . 3 Manufacturers ' National . , 17 National of North America 3 Rhode Island National 23 Roger Williams National . 22 Third National 23 Banspach Bros. 24 Bicknall Hudson . 24 Bishop Co. . 24 Bixby Silver Company 31 Blanding Blanding 15 Bromley Co. 29 Brooks Bros. 8 Brunnckow, C. G. . . 13 Bugbee Thompson 25 Bryant Stratton . 25 Calef Brothers , 21 Chapman Co., W. A. . , 19 Chester Co., F. E. 30 Claflin Co 5 dough Co. , 16 Colley Co., H. W . 22 Cotrell Leonard . . , 29 Crahan Engraving: Co. . . 7 Dow Cleveland . . . 6 Dreka 17 E. C. School 18 E. W. Collars 2 Fox, Samuel . 28 Freeman Sons, E. L. . 10 Friends School 30 Gelb,V 12 Page Greene ' s Drug Store 19 Harris Green 21 Henley Sullivan . 16 Horton Bros. . 12 Household Furniture Co. 25 Humphrey, George . 3 Infantry Hall . 29 Irons Russell 11 Jessops Steel 10 Johnson Co., Oliver 22 Leavens Co., O. E. 11 Lyman, Thomas 33 Macullar Parker Co. 1 Murphy, J. 24 Narragansett Machine Co. 23 Nichols, M. S. . 16 O ' Connor, P. . 12 Okonite Co. 10 Pay Cruickshank 26 Pay Co., Charles 13 Peirce Son ♦ 26 Providence Photo Supply Co. . 21 Providence Public Market . 17 Reeves, D. W 11 Remington Printing Co. . . 6-7 R. I. Concrete Co. 30 Rumford Chemical Co. . . 15 Shaw, J. H 18 Sheldon Bros 29 Shore Gardner 5 Strawbridge Clothier, . 33 Tillinghast, L. A. . 18 Tripp Olsen . . . 26 Whitford, E. A. S. . 13 Young Bro., G. F. 19 34