Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 303 of the 1899 volume:

Q la x, Xi fN f X Q r E E LIBER 1 L BRVNENSIS PVBLISHED BY THE GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES N OF BRCWNGQ VNIVERSITY E PROVIDENCE MDCCCXCIX PRINTED BY THE E. B. SHELDON Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. Liber Bruneneia. Vol. XLT.. Driee, - 31.50. Hddress Geo. 15. Raymond, 26 hope College, Providence, R.. I. ' 4 R , ..1u.L., . I xxx A if llo lprofessor Ellpheus Spring llbackaro, whose Kino heart ano faithful service have enoeareo him to the stuoents ot nearly a quarter of a century, auo whose name has helpeb to bring oistinguisheo fame to JBtown, this volume is respectfully Debi: cateo. 5 Q6 M26 F Dcncrad , . if M9619 Niryg '55 My 337' f BGQRD x OEDITGR S 0 FREEMAN FUTHET JR 'PAQ Editor in Chief HUGH VINCENT HAZELTIHE. AKE managing Editor JOSEPH WARREN BIGELOW IIA? CHARLES BATE5 DAHA Aff Le BARON CARLE 'IOH COLT IP T URBAN CHARLES BREWER BOIT FREDERICK HQWARD IILLIHGHASIRZII' GEORGE HOWARD DAVIS OAX EDWARD AMOS STOCIYWELI. AT GEORGE ALBERT GOULDIHG ATU. JOHH ARTHUR CLOUGH ATA VIELLINGER EDWARD HEPIRT K 2 GEORGE HERVEY RFITVIOHD X 9 Business Manager .I BY I Hssociate Gditors Liber Brunenais ,1.i..l... JOSEPH STEARNS COLE, CHARLES WESLICY CLARK, JAMES WARREN, RALPH STANDISH BRVDEN, WILLIAM DUNLAP FORBES, WAI.1'ER ALEXANDER BRIGGS, JAMES BOISE BUSH, CLIFFORD SPENCE ANDERSON, WAL1'ER HOWARD Ml'1'CHEl,I., CHARLES KIRTLAND STI LLM AN, LYMAN ALPHICUS RANDALL, IVIONCRIICFFE CAMERON, DANIEL OSCAR XVlCBS'1'l-IR, 8 AAC!! A112 'YT B911 AKE Zi' GAX AT XID KIIAG ATR ATA KE wk: l , , 1 .CN il ' ' . x -JS A -i,r-.-,,c- -,.-. J.- ...,--. l -E:Q:.'l'f?fFi,T i 5 ' , N presenting to an anxiously defensive pub- ' I lic the Ninety-nine volume of LIBER BRU- , . NENSIS, we have struggled against heavy i ,Wg odds. For years, as is well known, the ,J preparation of the book has been largely 'D if under the advice and espionage of the l ,p ' A powers that are, with the result that some- ii, i times the entire volume has been given to the world and sometimes only a part, while board after board of editors has increased the spring term pro- fits of the Refectory by losing appetite as the members felt their heads resting too loosely on anxious shoulders. But that is all in the past, soon to be forgotten, for with this year's LIBIQR begins, we trust, a new era. ' After the beginning of the new year we waited anxiously fora summons from Authority. We expected to have boundaries pre- scribed for us, and a dead line laid out over which we must not step. But the summons came not. VVe met Authority on the campus and did not get behind a tree, yet we still remained undisturbed. Finally, it dawned upon us that we were to be unmolested and un- assisted, that the press censorship had vanished with military drill and other relics of the Middle Ages, and that one LINER board was free to work alone. 9 So we took off our coats and went at it. We consumed mid- night gas and charged it to the business manager. Genius by the cartload came to our assistance. In response to our appeal for con- tributions the LIBER box bulged with literary hash. Some of those who wrote did well 5 the others, we have no doubt, meant well. To them all we would say, thanks. And so, despite the graver and grayer heads of whose assistance we have been deprived, our copy managed to reach the printer, and the result can speak for itself. If good, it is because the faculty have not assisted us. If bad, the reason is, of course, that we have. had no assistance from the faculty. Some new features will, we fancy, be found, and we have en- deavored to preserve the best of the old ones. The literary depart- ment has been retained, not because we desire to displace the Brznzorzzluz or the Ifcmla' as purveyors of fiction, but with the idea of presenting, in readable form, interesting phases of student life as it is at Brown. The time-honored custom of a senior record list has been dropped by vote of the class, after a full and free discussion in which not a single voice was raised in argument, pro or con. It is to be hoped that this action will not serve as precedent and that a valuable feature of the book, easily purged of the abuses on which objections to it were based, will be re-established in the near future. In the matter of grinds, we have tried to make this LIBER interest- ing to as many people as possible. If you are among the slain, grin and bear it. If you are not mentioned, grin and bear it, knowing it is because nobody ever heard of you. So, with a firm trust in Providence and the rest of the country, we once more dare the fates and the critics, repeating: The LIBICR is always glad to publish communications, but does not hold itself responsible for sentiments expressed therein. 10 T TTT ETTTTTTTTTTTTTTT QT W ep Te ryasTercuTs Te cord Ta bpd Te u Nerse I oye W e Te eras T rp T pf worTds reee oes Trory suy To suy W ey ears T aT were deaf s aTT ear s ayd eyes saTT awake To see !XTeTruryeTeraTsT dT Try d T TrrT oT eTerTrTg W eyT e aTfeT ea s ry T oT LjEdY5 T oTT T T ryg a TT sound of eac sepTcpce read as ay ydvdd byd T oT r a we sTayd rT eyeTT ITTC yd' 79 T T T T T i S T T T VT? E o ja iTTTo Tali T T T T T TTT my s T T Te eaT ,or T e ap e T , T Tb d TTT Te TmooT1 e r o e ria de d, Apd TT? TTTSTS STTTT rTarETaT To TeTTiyd rifTT T-Tay u Tie a o TJrTes rpg 5 ouTde o s ouTd r a d ar o earT T T TTC TaT ob Te TaTTer . T V G5 XZ, Feeryay 'PuTe Tr X X -X! rw 0SfLE r X - T Hlpba Delta phi. Brunonian Chapter. Instituted 1836. ' 1899. JOSEPH WARREN BIGELOW. JOSEPH CHARLES HARTWELL. JAMES WINTHROP CAMPIIELL. IRVING OWEN HUNT. JOHN DAVIS SAGE. 1900. A JOSEPH STEARNS COLE. DANIEL HOWLAND. PERCIVA L BART LE'l I' GREENE. EDWARD TUDOR GROSS. HENRY CLAY HART. CHARLES SHERMAN HOYT. JOHN PALMER BARSTOW. THOMAS BURGESS, JR. FREDERICK PHILLIPS CRAIG. ALBERT HENRY CUSHMA N. HENRY HOWARD HARRIS MASON. ARTHUR LANGFORD SLOCUM. 1901. ROBERT WING S'I'EERE. FREDERICK HARRIS THURSTON. WILLIAM JAMES TINGUE, JR. ARTHUR CRAWFORD VVYMAN. 1902. HENDERSON WPZIR GOLDSBOROUGH FRANCIS GEORGE HOOD. KIRK PORTER LINCOLN. JAMES BANCROEI' LI'I I'LEEIEI.D. KNIGHT ME'I'CAI.I-'. 12 Dnka, Phila Hamilton. Columbia. Yale. Amherst. Brtmonian. Hudson, Bowdoin, Dartmouth. Peninsula. Rochester. Williams. Manhattan. Middletown. Kenyon. Union. Cornell. Phi Kappa. johns Hopkins. Minnesota. Toronto. Chicago. McGill. Hlpba Delta phi. I Roll of Chapters. Hamilton College . Columbia University . Yale University . . Amherst College Brown University . Adelbert College Bowdoin College . Dartmouth College . University of Michigan . University of Rochester , , Williams College . . . College of the City of New York Wesleyan University . . , , Kenyon College . . Union College . Cornell University , Trinity College . . johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota . University of Toronto . University of Chicago , McGill University , 15 1832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1841 1841 1345 1846 1851 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1878 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 C. T. ALDRICH H. L. ALDRICH SAMSON ALMY REV. T. D. ANDERSON F. W. ARNOLD, JR. W. C. BAKER D. S. BAKER REV. F. M. BANFIL ABRAM BARKER A. A. BARROWS REV. F. J. BASSETT C. R. BRAYTON J. N. BROWN HAROLD BROWN ZEPHANIAH BROWN W. G. CADY W. H. CADY DR. E. P. CAPRON A. B. CHACE, JR. M. G. CHACE ZECHARIAH CHAFFEE Hlpba Delta Phi. Resident Members. BrOwn,' DR. C. V. CHAPIN Brown, ' G. IE. CHURCH Trinity, P. O. CLARKE Brown, R. B. COMSTOCK Brown, G. L. COOK, JR. Brown, H. E. COOPER Brown, J. A. CROSS Brown Amherst Brown Brown, Trinity Brown, Brown Dartmouth, ' REV. H. I. CUSHMAN Dartmouth Brown, ROBERT CUSHMAN Brown Brown, DR. F. L, DAV Brown Union, ' PROF. E. B. DELABARRE Amherst Brown, T. W. DIKE Bowdoin Brown,' E. G. DURFEE Brown Brown, ' SEEBER EDWARDS Brown Brown, J. C. ELY Brown Brown, H. C. FIELD Brown Brown, J. R. GLADDING Brown Brown, R. R. GOFF Brown Brown, I-I. L. GRANT Brown Brown, E. P. GREENE Brown Brown, PROF, A. G. HARKNESS Brown I A 1 C. H. HENSHAW G. C. I-IINCKLIW F. L. H1NcK1.1av M. W. Houslc S. F. HUN'r C. A. KILVIQRT Puox-'. C. F. KENT R1-iv. H. M. KING I. G. Lrxnn Hlpba Delta phi. Resident Members. - Trinity Brown Brown Brown Brown johns Hopkins Yale, ' Bowdoin Brown DR. C. H. I.EoNA1eD Ville Ii. W. M.-xsoN BFOWU C. D. Owl-:N, ju C. F. l'ARKHURS'l' W. A. Pi-nun W. R. IH-ins!-L j. A. PIRCI-I Plwi-'. W. C. l'or.AND F. M. l'oNo Pleor. A. lx. P0'I 1'I'I H. M. Ricl-1 F. B. Rlci-mums Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, 1 Brown Brown Brown CLARI-:Nun D. Woon 1 1 Brown, '68 K. C. RICHMOND W. SARmcN'r LUCIAN Slmur, JR. H. D. SHARP N. W. SMITH J. 1'1..Sl'lNK AI.1.lsoN S'roNE E. A. SWAIN HQ 'l',x1- r ORRAV 'I',xr'r R. R. '1'.xl- r F. W. 'l'.fxl- r F. K. 'I'.x1- r H. S. 'l'..xRl:lcl.r. II. IE, 'l'HURS'I'UN J. D. '1'lll:14s'roN W. R, 'l'ir.1,1Nu1'1As'l' I . Ii. Tow lm J. w. vi-:WON Brown Dartmouth Brown Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Wficslcyzin Amherst Brown Brown A mherst Brown Pram-'. A1.oNzo W11.I.1.xMS Brown E. H. XVICICKS Amherst, '93 Brown o 1 Delta phi. Beta Chapter. Gstablished 183 8. RUSSELL WIGHTMAN BAKER. CHARLES BATES DANA. CLARENCE HERBERT GUILD, JR. JOHN MCDWRY CAPRON. CHARLES WESLEY CLARK. FRICDERIC VINAL HUSSEY. HARRISON AYER CHASE. ROY ELLIOTT CI.ARK. WILLIAM LATHROI' CLARK. 1899. EDWARD SHANNON HANSON OLIVER PERRY HUSSEY. JAMES MANNING KENT. 1900. HAROLD LEE MACAUSLAN. MAUIIICE VORHIES PERKINS. GEORGE CURTIS WING, JR 1901. HARVEY NATHANIEL DAVIS. WILLIAM KINSLEY LOW. THAGHER HOWLAND GUILD. DONALD LESTAGE. 1902. CRAWFORD RICHMOND GREEN. CHARLES AEEOTT PHILLIPS. EDWARD KENDALL. CHARLES ADDISON RICHARDSON RAY EDGAR I-IAYWARD THOMPSON. 18 ,. Aff! Bznlrm Alpha. Iieta. Gamma. Delta. Epsilon. Zeta. Eta. Lambda. Nu. Xi. Omicron. Pi. Delta phi. Roll of Chapters. 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 Scientiiic School . Cornell University . 21 1827 1838 1841 1842 1845 1845 1349 1864 1884 1885 1889 1890 Delta phi. Graduate Students. ERNEST HI-:NRY JOHNSON, A. M., Brown, '92 AIa'1'I-IUR EUGI-:NI-1 XVATSON, A. B., Brown, '88 GHORGIQ: THURSTON SPICI-ZR, A. B., Brown, '97 Resident Members. HON. G. T. BROWN Brown, '73 1'R0l . W. I-I. MUNRO Brown, '7o R. P. BROWN Brown, '7I DR. XV. L. MUNRO Brown, '79 PROII. I-I. C. BUMPUS Brown, '84 I-I. A. RICHMOND Yale, 'QI C. D. BURROWS Brown, 'QI E. T. ROOT Brown, '89 JMIIQS C, COI.I.INS, JR. Brown, '92 C. M. VAN SI.vcK Brown 76 TI-Imlns Clmslzr, jk. Brown, '94, HON. Ii. F. XVARNER Brown 73 PIQOI-'. N. F. DAVIS Brown, '70 C. E. YVILSON Brown '83 FRANK T. ICASTON BI'0WI1,'92 PIQOI-'. G. G. XVILSON Brown, '86 PIQOI-'. G. W. FII-:I.n Brown, '87' A. IC. XVATSUN' Brown 'SS ROYAL H. GI..-xnImING Brown, '92 j, N, AS!-I'l'0N Brown 'QI CI.IIfI-'Omm I-I. GRIFFIN Brown, '94 IQ. P. j.xs'I'I:.xIxI Brown '95 HON. C. II.-Im' Brown, '4I 1iI.xII1:Ia B,III.If:v Brown '96 Plnnf. J. IEnw.xI4n HII.I. Rutgers, '34 A. N. LI-:ONAIQIJ Brown '92 RI-xv. J. NI. I-Ionns Brown, '83 li. I-I. JOHNSON Brown 9: G. A. jul-III-:IQSON Brown, '87 jnxllas 'I'ucKI-zu, JR. Brown '97 A. JOIINSON Brown, '90 GI-:OROI-3 T. SPICIQR Brown 97 EIJXVIN KNOwI.If:s, JR. Brown, '94 JAMIQS H. AIQTHUIQ Brown, '97 LIQWIS Tnw PLACE 22 Brown, '98 Theta. Delta. Beta. Sigma. Gamma. Zeta. Lambda. Kappa. ' Psi. Xi. Upsilon. Iota. Phi, Pi, Chi. Beta Beta. Eta. Tau. Mu. Omega. pei Clpsilon Roll of Chapters. Union College . . . University of New York . Yale University . . Brown University . Amherst College . Dartmouth College . Columbia University . Bowdoin College . Hamilton College . Wesleyan University . University of Rochester . Kenyon College . University of Michigan . Syracuse University Cornell University . Trinity College . Lehigh University . . University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota . University of Chicago . 23 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1343 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1890 1891 1896 psi Clpsilon. Sigma Chapter. Instituted 1849. 1899. DWIGHT WOOD BAKER. STEPHEN WENTWORTI-I BOURNE. LE BARON CARLTON COLT. WILLIAM PRATT COMSTOCK. GORDON DYER HALE. EUGENE WATERMAN MASON, JR FRANK EDDY RICHMOND. RAYMER BALCH XVEEDEN. 1900. JAMES WARREN. 1901. BENJAMIN GLADDING COMSTOCK. JOHN BOYDEN EATON. PHILIP DE WOLF. FRANK PARKE HOLMAN. HARRIS DICKINSON EATON, WILLIAM LARCHAR, JR. ALAN RATTRAY WHEELER. . 1902. EDWARD JARVIS CUSHING BULLOCK. RICHARD WILLIAM COMSTOCK, JR. ANTHONY HAMILTON DEXTER. SAMUEL NOVI-:S DOUGLAS. 24 HORACE SAMUEL JOHNSON. HAROLD AUSTIN MACKINNEY. PAUL EMERSON MEAD. CHARLES TOWNSEND PALMER. . ' Yllffvfri' , M. misigg. ., pl . . .jm1ffkg,. ,fmx K A gs wp ig ,5, fyg Q , XXX ' K V IZ -- 2 J I - '..f x R? 'rig Wxh' we N41 W! .myiwgxyw 1: Y!m,:,,1 xxx! N I Q-in I I gh. , 'bk,waNmwv. V ,2..gxqx' YI' ' j' ru ff-Q x. ,,,,-WW - ...F .L U av 5 K ,V ,U ' 1 Ns r ITUTED XNXB AUDUBON ARMS PROF. W. W. BAILEY E. BARROWS E. A. BARROWS D. BECKWITH F. BECKWITH, II A. O. BOURNE, JR. H. B. BOWEN J. BRIDGHAM S. W. BRIDGHAM F. H. BROWN W. W. BROWNELL W. H. BUFFUM 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 H. W. COOKE E. W. CORLISS G. H. CURRIER A. L. DANIELSON W. B, DART N. W. DEx1'ER J. H. DEWOLF J. B. DIMAN C. T. DORRANCE S. R. DORRANCE W. T. DORRANCE H. DUNNELL W. W. DUNNELL Psi Clpsilon. Resident Members. Brown, '98 Brown, '64 Yale, '57 Brown, ,QI Brown, '70 Brown, '80 Brown, '89 Harvard, '65 Brown, '67 Brown, '94 Brown, '85 Brown, '88 Brown, '98 Brown, '91 Brown, '93 Brown, '91 Brown, '71 Brown, '76 Yale, '90 Brown, '73 Brown, '94- Brown, 'QI Brown, '95 Dartmouth, Brown, '86 Brown, '57 Brown, '95 Brown, '57 Brown, '85 Brown, '67 Brown, '63 Brown, '94 Yale, '91 Brown, '75 S. S. DURFEE HON. T. DURFEE COL. H. A. DYER W. ELY HON. B. T. EAMES REV. G. MCC. FISKE 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. C. GREEN H. R. GREEN E. H. GREEN E. A. GREENE, JR. C. W. GREENE F. W. GREENE W. T. GRINNELL C. HALE DR. A. E. HAM L. HAM PROF. A. HARRNESS F. A. W. HARRIS R. B. HARRIS S. C. HARRIS J, L. HARRISON F. HAYES L. H. HAZARD C. L. A. HEISER 27 ' Brown, '80 Brown, '46 Brown, '94 Brown, '78 Yale, '43 Trinity, '70 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, '98 Brown, '96 Brown, '64 Brown, ,94 Brown, '42 Brown, '88 Brown, '82 Brown, '86 Cornell, '86 Brown, '81 Brown, '89 Brown, '90 J. HENSHAW S. HENSHAW F. S. HOPPIN C. T. HONVARD W. C. HUNTOON, JR. F. L. JENCKS PROE. J. F. JAMESON T. A. JENCKES W. D. KILVERT W. KNIGHT S. D. KNOWLES W. C. LANGDON J. B. LEWIS C. W. L11'1'I'1 1' H. F. LII'1'1'1 1' R. L. L11'1'I'I I' A. T. MANSFIELD A. L. MASON E. P. MASON C. B. MACKINNIEY W. L. MAURAN I. B. MERRIMAN C. H. MERRIMAN, JR. E. B. MERRIMAN H. T, NIERRIMAN W. B. M. MILLER F. W. MINER, JR. J. MORRIS C. A. NIGHTINGALE H. R. NIGHTINGALE G. L. C. ORMSIIEE J. H. ORMSBI-:E F. P. OWEN J. F. PAINE PROE. A. S. PICKARD psi Clpsilon Reoident Members. B,-own, '37 W. B. PHILLIPS Brown, '96 PROP. J. PIERCE ya1e,'56 S. P. REM1NG'1'ON Brown, '73 W. C. RHODES B,-own, '94 H. A. RICHMOND B,-own, '93 H. H. ROCKWELL Amherst, '79 A. L. RODMAN B,-Own, '77 REV. ARTHUR ROGERS B,-own, '93 HON. H. ROGERS 13,-Own, '35 A. W. ROUNIJS Brown, '02 F. P. SACKE'1 1' 13,-Own, '92 F. M. SACKE'1 1' B,-Own, '95 H. W. SACKETT Brown, '65 F. A. SAYLES Brown, '78 F. M. SMITH, JR. Brown, '78 E. P. TAFT Brown, '68 R. C. TAFT, JR. Brown, '71 R. W. TAFT Brown, '69 W. R. TALBOT ' Brown, '96 EDWARD TI-IAYER, JR. Brown, '89 B. F. THURSTON Brown, '97 H. A. TI1.I,INGHAs'1' Brown, '92 T. F. TILLINGHAST Brown, '94 J. TILLINGHAST Brown, '94 G. C. TINGLEV Brown, '78 R. H. TINGLEY Brown, '94 C. M. TOLMAN I Brown, '5o REV. J. G. VOSE Brown, '78 R. H. VOSE Brown, '83 S. WATERMAN Brown, '90 W. B. WATERMAN Brown, '80 M. WATSON Amherst, '74 Brown, '98 Bowdoin, '61 B. S. WA'l'SON W. R. WEEIJEN DR. J. L. WHEATON, JR. Brown, '58 Brown, '56 Brown, '9o Brown, '64 Brown, '97 Brown, '96 Brown, '98 Brown, '89 Brown. '55 Brown, '95 Brown, '97 Brown, '61 Brown, '94 Brown, '9o Brown, '92 Brown, '54 Brown, '95 Brown, '91 Columbia, '57 Brown, '98 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, 'QI Beta 'Cbeta pi. Kappa Chapter. Instituted 1847. URBAN CHARLES BREWER. NA'l'HANII'1L FRANK BRYANT. LOUIS RHODES HOLMES. RALPH STANDISH BRYDEN. MENDELL WINTHROI1 CRANE. WALTER HAY1-IS DETM ERS. 19 1899. 00. ROBERT CORNELIUS CHARLES CHESTER EATON. JAMES DUNCAN MCLEOD. MORRIS ALBERT BOLTON. TORREY GUND. DANIEL HOXVARD, JR. HAROLD DENISON KENYON. I9 1901. 02. 29 ANDREW JACKSON MCCONNICO. CHARLES GILBICRT ROBINSON. FRED AIIBIGRT SIMMONS. VVILLIAM LEONARD HILL. ARTIIUR LLEWELLYN PERRY. FORUYCIC THOMAS REYNOLDS. ROBINSON. GEORGE ALLEN TAYLOR. W CI.ARENCE FIELD WOODWORTH MAURICE BOWMAN PHIPPS. WILLIAM JARVIS RENNE. RUSSELL WII.LIAM RICHMOND. EDWARD FREDERICK SHICRLOCK Beta 'Cbeta pi. Graduate Students. HENRY WARD BEECHER ARNOLD, A. B. MILLER MOORE FOGG, A. B. LESTER MESEROLL, A. B. CHARLES ATWOOD MARSH, 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. BROWNELI. H. C. BROWNELL D. C. CHASE A. F. CLARK H. F. COLWELL G. H. CROOKER, M. D. S. O. EDWARDS W. F. GRANT E. B. HARVEY, M. D. F. W. HORTON, V. F. HORTON Brown, '93 Brown, '94 Brown, '95 Brown, '98 Resident Members. Brown Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Brown, W. A. YOUNG H. P. MANNING, PH. D. W. S. MEADER S. W. MILLARD E. C. MYRICK T. F. NADEAU A. DEF. PALMER, JR. PH. D. E. E. PIERCE, M. D. W. A. PRESBREY W. E. PRICE F. M. REED R. C. SANGER ADRIAN SCOTT, PH. D. W. H. SCOTT R. L. SPENCER . A. P. SUMNER C. R. THURSTON ' W. F. VVILSON L. A. WATERMAN Brown, '91 Brown, '83 Brown, '86 Brown, '75 Brown, 'go Brown, '98 Brown, '91 Brown, '77 Brown, '90 Brown, '96 Maine State, '82 Brown, '96 Brown, '72 Brown, '75' Brown, '89 Brown, '85 Brown, '83 Monmouth, '73 Brown, '94 Divx-41 Alpha. Beta Kappa. Beta. Gamma. Eta. Delta. Pi. Lambda. Tau. Epsilon. Kappa. Zeta. Eta Beta. Theta. Iota. Mu. Alpha Xi. Omicron. Phi Alpha. Chi. Psi. Alpha Beta. Alpha Gamma. Alpha Delta. Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Eta. Alpha Kappa. Alpha Lambda. Alpha Nu. Alpha Pi. Rho. Beta 'Cbeta Pi. Roll of Chapters. Miami University . Ohio University . . Western Reserve University Washington jefferson College Harvard University . . De Pauw University Indiana University . University of Michigan . Wabash College . Centre College . . Brown University . . Hampden-Sidney College . University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College . . Cumberland University . Knox College , . University of Virginia Davidson College . Beloit College . Bethany College . University of Iowa . Wittemberg College . Westminster College . Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University . . Richmond College . University of Wooster . University of Kansas University of Wisconsin . Northwestern University . 33 1339 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1847 I850 1852 1853 1853 1854 1856 1856 1858 1860 1861 1865 1867 IS67 1868 1869 1870 1872 l872 1373 1873 Alpha Sigma. Upsilon. Alpha Chi. Omega. Beta Alpha. Beta Beta. Beta Delta. Sigma. Beta Zeta. Beta Eta. Beta Theta. Nu. Alpha Alpha. Beta lota. 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. Beta 'Cbeta Pi. Roll of Chapters. 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 . 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 . Syracuse University Dartmouth College . University of Cincinnati . XVesleyan University. Lehigh University . Rutgers College Yale University . . University of Missouri , University of Chicago . University of Pennsylvania 34 1874 1876 1877 1379 1379 1379 1379 1379 1379 1879 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1890 I89O 1890 1891 1891 1891 1893 1894 Phi. Theta. Xi. Sigma. Upsilon. Chi. Beta. Eta. Kappa. Lambda. Pi. Iota. Alpha Alpha. Omicron. Epsilon. Rho. Tau. Delta Kappa Epsilon. . ..l.., Roll of Chapters. Yale University . Bowdoin College . Colby University . Amherst College . Brown University. . . University of Mississippi . University of North Carolina . University of Virginia . . Miami University . Kenyon College . . . Dartmouth College . . . Central University of Kentucky . Middlebury College . . University of Michigan . Williams College . . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . 35 1844 1844 1344 1846 1856 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1355 1355 1856 Mu. Nu. Beta Phi. Phi Chi. Psi Chi. Gamma Phi. Psi Omega. Beta Chi. Delta Chi. Phi Gamma. Gamma Beta. Theta Zeta. Alpha Chi. Psi. Gamma. Phi Epsilon. Sigma Tau. Delta Delta. Alpha Phi. Omega. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Roll of Chapters. Colgate University . . . College of the City of New York . University of Rochester . Rutgers College . . De Pauw University . Wesleyan University . Rensselaer Polytechnic . Adelbert College . . Cornell University Syracuse University . Columbia College . . University of California . Trinity College . . University of Alabama . Vanderbilt University . . . University of Minnesota . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Chicago . . . , Toronto University . Tulane University 36 1856 1856 1856 1861 1867 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1374 1874 1875 1887 1889 1889 1890 1892 1898 1898 ,J ,A A 'xx fq ' - I A- I: . if J i A ,. wf T,' fgif. '- -X v. , Q, HW Y WWW W VN- x , .. mx X fm Y I x ' X I Mm f WQWOLSLSAVQQELQV W, l If' Delta Kappa Spsilon. Upailon Chapter. Instituted I 850. 1899. HENRY DUNCAN BAILEY. HUGH VINCENT HAZELTINE. RALPH EDMONDS BARKER. FRANK ALVORD JENNINGS. LESTER WELLS BOARDMAN. JESSE STETSON PEVEAR. HAROLD WINERED BROWN. CHARLES HENRY SMITH, JR. JAMES FRANKLIN DYER. RUEUS ALBERTSON SOULE, JR. GEORGE BURWELL UTLEY. 1900. WILLIAM DUNLAP FORBES. FREDERIC CHARLES PARKER. 1901. EDWARD RATHBONE BANCROFT WII.LIAM CARTER JOHNSON. MICHAEL JOHN LINDEN. 1902. BURCHARD BENJAMIN ALEXANDER. ERNEST PRESTON BROWN ATWOOD, HENIQY JOSEPH HART. LEWIS STANLEY MILNIER. , HENRY WILLIAMS 39 HAROLD WEIEDI-IN NICHOLS. THEODORE FREDERICK PICVEAR. ARTHUR XVEI.I.lNG'1'ON PINKHAM ROBERT ORDWAY SMITH. STINESS. E. B. E. S. J. W C. N. F. H HON. HON. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Graduate Student. THOMAS JAYNE BURRAGE, Brown, '98. ALDRICH ALDRICH ANGIELL ARNOLD ARNOLD D. R. BALLOU G. N. BLISS Cv. M. BLISS .ENSIGN W. C. BLISS F. B. BOURNE W. J. BROWN, Esq. G. A. BUFFUM W. W. BURNHAM T. J. BURRAGE W. C. BURWELL C. C. l3URNl'l'I l' W. J. BINNEY W. B. CHASE A. H. CHASE DR. E. D. CHESEBRO W. A. DYER Resident Members. Brown, '93 Brown, '64 Brown, '95 Brown, '94 Brown, 'OI Brown, '63 Union, '60 Brown, '97 Brown, '96 Brown, '73 Brown, '93 Brown, '69 Brown, '83 Brown, '98 Brown, '85 Harvard, '86 Harvard, '81 Brown, '85 Brown, '97 Brown, '87 Brown, '86 M. DODD DR. F. M. EATON E. F. ELY M. S. FANNING C. I-I. GEOROE, II D. F. GEORGE A. K. GERALD, Esq. E. A. GODDING H. M. GRANT H. J. GREENE W. Ii. HAHN G. W. HARRINGTON W. HAVWARD C. HKJNVARD Harvard, '80 Yale, '82 Brown, '79 Brown, '91 Brown, '98 Brown, '94 Brown, '93 Brown, '86 Brown, '95 Brown, 99 Columbia, '90 Brown, '98 Brown, '85 College of the City Of New York, '75 C. I-I. JOHNSON, Esq. PRO:-'. A: JONES F. W. JONES J. D. E. JONES J. KENDRICK HON. O. LAPHAM Brown, '77 Bowdoin, '60 Brown, '99 Brown, '93 Wesleyan, '76 Brown, '64 Delta Kappa Gpsilon. Resident Members. N. W. LITTLEFIELD, Esq. Dartmouth, '69 F. N. LUTHER Brown G. R. lVlACI.IsZOD, Esq. Brown L1EU'1'. A. C. llvlA'1 1'ESON 1 34 89 Brown, '93 HON. C. BflA'l l'ESON Brown, '6o r COI.. F. W. MA'1 l'lQSON Brown, 92 G. A. lVlA'l l'ESON Brown, '96 PRO1-'. A. D. M1-:AD L. H. llfll'IADlCR Dartmouth, '72 Middlebury, '90 O MI-:'1'cA1.F A M11.,L1-:R DR A. L. MORRISON HON E. C. lVlOXVRY PAIGIC, JR., Esq. PALM ER PARSONS D. PEARCE DR. N. P1-:RR1N J. W. V. RICH Brown, '78 VVesleyan, '91 Brown, '90 , Brown, '61 VVesleyan, '91 Brown, '90 Harvard, '86 Harvard, '7I Brown, '69 Wesleyan, '75 REV. C. A. L. RICHARDS Yale, '49 C. ,P. ROBINSON Brown, '63 COL. H. B. ROSE L. SALISBURY PROF. L. SEARS W. B. SHI-:RMAN Rensselaer W. O. SHURROCKS C. H. SMART R. W. SMITH L. SMYTH HON. J. H. S'1'1NEss G. A. S'rOcKwE1.I. G. H. STURDY A. H. SWIFT E. DE W. TALBOT C. I.. 'I'HoMAs R. W. TONVER J. W. S. TUCKER A. G. UTL1-:v A. T. VVALL C. H. VVARREN W. G. WEBSTER DR. W. R. VV!-IITE W. W. W111'1'TEN J. P. WILLIAMS Brown, '81 Brown, '63 Yale, '61 Polytechnic, '72 Brown, '98 Brown, '69 Wesleyan, '70 Brown, '80 Brown, '61 Brown, '72 Colby, '73 Brown, '82 Brown, '99 Yale, '53 Brown, '92 Brown, '97 Brown, '54 Brown, '85 Harvard, '64 Michigan, '83 Dartmouth, '74 Brown, '86 Brown, '89 Zeta p8l. Gpeilon Chapter. Established 185 2. LLOYD BROWN. NIERTON LELAND CHADSEY. 1899. WILLIAM NIATHER COTTON, JR, FREDERICK HOWARD TILLINGHAST FREDERICK ALVAH VOSE. ALEXANDER BRIGGS. RICHARD CROSS. WALTER HERBERT ANDREW ARTHUR MARCY BARTHOLOMEW. TUCKER GROSVENOR. ' EDWARD SAMUEL HARDING BAILEY, JR. WII.LIAM CORNELL BLANDING. HOWARD DENISON BRIGGS. ALFRED GRISWOLD CI-IAEEEE. 1900. VVALTER SMITH. ALLAN REMINGTON THATCHER. 1901. HOWARD HIRAM TUCKER. FRANK HIRAM WES'1'LAKE. BROWN WILLIAMS. 1902. EUGENE BAILEY JACKSON. HENRY DYER KNIGHT. ALFRED KNIGI-IT POTTER. CL!N'1'ON NICKERSON WILLIAMS. 42 - A .fx, J ff X 1.,'f'.z fa V .1-'AA -vm 'fm-Pgffa 1 ww -.... mufum 1-mm Phi. Zeta. Delta. Sigma. Chi. Epsilon. Kappa. Tau. Upsilon. Xi. Lambda. Beta. Psi. Iota. l Theta Xi. Alpha. Alpha Psi. Nu. Eta. Mu. Zeta Psi. Roll of Chapters. University of New York . Williams College . . Rutgers College . . University of Pennsylvania Colby University . . Brown University . Tufts College . Lafayette College . . University of North Carolina . University of Michigan . Bowdoin College . University of Virginia . Cornell University . . University of California . University of Toronto . Columbia College . . . McGill University . . . Case School of Applied Sciences Yale University . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University 45 1846 1848 1848 1850 1850 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1868 1868 1868 1870 1879 1879 1883 1885 1889 1892 Zeta psi. 6raduate Students. WILLIAM HOLDEN EDDV, A. M., '93. WILLIALI Jon REYNOLDS, A. B., '86. P. E. ALDRICH HON. EDWIN ALDRICH E. S. ALIJRICH WILLIAM AMI-:S T. ANIJREWS C. E. BAILEY CHAS. BLAKE H. M. Boss, JR. M. B. BROWN J. G. BUCKLIN E. N. CASEY C. W. CLIQMENT M. H. COOKE Resident Members. Brown Tu f ts Brown Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Colby, ' Brown 1 A 98 62 59 63 59 53 56 96 99 77 93 70 97 46 C. C. CQUILLARD W. J. CUSHING H. D. DAY J. T. DAY G. L. DROWNIC HoN. 1'll.lSHA DYER EVM. H. EIIIIY G. C. Flsmzla O. FI'I'zuI':RAI.IJ H. W. GRIQI-:Nm J. F. GRICI-:NE W. S. GRIQIQNIC W. GROSVENOR, JR. Colby Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown Brown Colby Brown Brown Brown Colby Brown 1 I H. W. HAYES G. J. HOLDEN H. J. HOYE S. D. HUMPHREY DR. C. E. IDE P. S. JASTRAM H. L. KOOPMAN J. D. LEWIS W. S. MASON Dr. H. G. MILLER E. W. OLNEY H. W. OSTBY J. O. OTIS W. P. O'I'Is A. D. PAYNE L. G. PERRY F. K. PO'I I'ER R. C. POWERS 'Zeta Pei. Resident Members. Brown, '76 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Colby. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown HON. A. REED H. RICHMOND W. J. REYNOLDS, JR. J. W. SLATER E. G. SMITH H. C. STAPLES CYRUS TA1f'I', 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. B. XVOODS H. H. WILKINSON Rutgers, '62 Brown, '69 Brown, '86 Brown, '74 Brown, '89 Brown, '67 Brown, '78 Union, '60 Brown, '91 Brown, '95 Brown, '70 Tufts, '69 Brown, '75 Penna, '60 Brown, '90 Brown, '68 Brown. '72 Brown, '99 'Cbeta Delta Cbi. Zeta Charge. Inatituted 1853. 1899. JULIAN CLEMENT CHASE. CHARLES ARNOLD HULL. GEORGE HOWARD DAVIS. ROBERT KERR LYONS. - 1900. JAMES BOISE BUSH. JOHN LAWRENCE HOOD. 1901. EIIEN NCOLMAN GOULD. HERIIER1' COLEA'1'H LOW. CHARLES HERBERT GILMORE. S'l'EWAR'l' BAKER MCLEOD. WILLIAINI HENRY HULL. ALLAN MUNRO NEWMAN. PRESTON HILL PORCHERON. 1902. ERNERT CLINTON BAKER. RAYMOND MATHEWSON HOOD MYRON CHARLES FISH. ALLEN KRAMER KRAUSE. EVERETT CLIFFORD POTTER. 48 f N 0 mfA'a.l?h Na Zeta. Eta. Theta. Kappa. Xi. Sigma. Phi. Psi. Omicron Deuteron. Beta. Lambda. Pi Deuteron. Rho Deuteron. Nu Deuteron. Mu Deuteron. Epsilon Deuteron. Gamma Deuteron. Iota Deuteron. Iota C18 561. Tau Deuteron. Chi. Sigma Deuteron. Chi Deuteron. Cbeta Delta Chi. Roll of Chapters. Brown University . Bowdoin College . Kenyon College . Tufts College . Hobart College . Dickinson College . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . Dartmouth College . Cornell University . Boston University . . . College of the City of New York Columbia College . . . Lehigh University . Amherst College . Yale University . . . University of Michigan . Williams College . Harvard University . University of Minnesota . University of Rochester . University of Wisconsin . Columbia University . . 51 1853 1854 1854 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 X885 1887 1889 1891 1892 1892 1892 1895 1896 'Cbeta Delta Chi. Ciraduate Students. EDWIN COLLINS FROST, A. B. Brown, '9o. HERSHEL LUTHER GARDNER, A. B. Columbia, '92. SIDNEY ALGERNON SHERMAN, A. B. Amherst, '85. .,..T .., Resident Members. J. D. BENNETT Brown W. O. BLANDING A. M. BOWEN A. L. BOWEN GEORGE BRIGGS HON. A. L. 'BROWN W. F. BROWN A. BURLINGAME RALPH L. BURBANKS Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Cornell DR. G. WV. CARR Brown W. R. CONANT Dartmouth JEFFREY DAVIS Brown Tufts, ' 52 G. H. EISWALD E. C. FROST DR. C. T. GARDINER W. E. GARDNER G. R. C. HALL E. B. HAIIILIN C. N. HARRINGTON W. U. HIDDEN S. A. HOPKINS C. C. I-IOSKINS M. W. KI-:RN W, H. KIIIIBALL Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown, Brown Tufts Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown 1 1 I F. P. LADD F. H. LEWIS W. D. MARTIN C. F. MASON F. M. MATI-IEWSON DR. R. MILLAR HON. A. S. MILLER G. L. MINER H. A. MONROE DR. W. F. MORRISON 'Cbeta Delta Chi. l .... Resident Members. Brown, Brown , Brown, Brown, ' Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Boston University, E. B. MORSE Brown, H. R. PALMER Brown, JULIUS PALMER Brown F. E. PARKER Bowdoin E. S. PARKER S. M. PITMAN DAVIIS W. REE F. M. RHODES E. S. ROBERTS VES Brown Tufts, '69 JR. Brown Brown Brown C. A. SELDEN Brown S. A. SHERMAN Amherst H. L. SMITH Brown HON, H. J. SPOONER Brown H. J. SPOONER, JR. Brown W. R. STINESS Brown A. C. STONE , Brown C. S. SWEETLAND Brown L. E. TAYLOR Brown DR. V. O. TAYLOR Tufts C. S. TOWER Brown J. H. TOWER Brown DR. A. W. A. TRAVER Brown REV. J. J. WALKER Amherst C. H. WALLING Brown W. H. WATERMAN Cornell A. H. WATSON Brown DR. D. S. WHITTEMORE Boston University Delta Clpsilon. Brown Chapter. Inatituted x86o. WALTER BOARDMAN BULLEN. FREDERICK WILLIAM MURPHY. CHARLES CADY REMINGTON. CLIFFORD SPENCE ANDERSON. ASA WARREN ARMINGTON. WALDO GIFFORD LELAND. CLARENCE BROWN LESTER. CHARLES EDMUND BRYANT. ELMER SEYMOUR CHACE. EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE. WILLIAM PENN BATES. EVERETT JARVIS HORTON. HARRY YORKE NORWOOD. 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902. ALBERT HENRY SHEFFI ELD. EDWARD AMOS STOCKWELL. NELSON ALLEN WOOD. NORMAN ALLEN MOSS. CHARLES PICKETT ROUNDY ALBERT LYON SCOTT. NATHAN ALBERT TUFTS. STEPHEN HAROLD GREENE. LEWIS CURTIS PARSONS. BYRON LEE SMITH. CHARLES ARNOLD REESE. PHILIP DARRELL SHERMAN. IRVING SOUTHWORTI-I. FREDERIC WHEATON TILLINGHAST. 54 fr Nuff KQQ 'WQQLIKQ X G N 00 nf Q 0 I ren!-I 1' nf My 1 in . 'QFD Q49 aw offfafff, ,964 'cf 'Q 524 fr 4 'ji-'Z ffqw' ? mf' 64, 049' vtfyovls A 4,0 , if JWIQW' . K L 3 . 0 V ,t K A , J' X 4 ' ., l ' u ,fl I1 I A: y ' f. .,., ' A 1 s j- V 'T' LX, 'lx' 5515, ,ly -,. ,U N. k If .h , yi 9 MV .w - . J . INQN fi ,I I 1 dm fc',.l,X11 Q.,- ' f'N ' .T .- V .W '1 2 'X , f, f ' s f A 1. A- X FN 'ff Nl 'J ' r Ty 'A uf A H-2 I 1' Q A. ' U sf' A .41 ,mx I ' ,I --' ,. ,. . V 64 -: ff? . ,. wx 5 ,, 3 - ' , '-1 -few' fi x-1 ' ,-r, ' , ' Q I' ' ' .,4, ,q4 .ww 49- -I ,632 A . ,iff 'Z' 5 4' 4 4 W M 1- A, 4 . W X V ar' a af 'fff M V 1' WV! 4- . lv- ' ' f 2 ,V H . 'X yi? X Mr neunnn YC CILLY I. Q .Y X ll: vlwr. 1 'lf if ff. 1,1 ' 1 Q1 Williams Union Hamilton Amherst Adelbert ' Colby Rochester Middlebury Bowdoin Rutgers Brown Colgate New York Cornell Marietta Syracuse Delta Upailon. .....1i.l-i- Roll of Chapters. 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 Iiebraska Michigan Northwestern Harvard Wisconsin Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tufts De Pauw Pennsylvania Minnesota Technology Swarthmore Stanford California McG1ll 1898 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1893 1896 1896 1898 Delta Upsilon. Graduate Students. CLARENCE GRANT HAMILTON, A. B., WILLIAM EUGENE WINCHESTER, A. B., DR. H. P. ABBOTT F. H. ANDREWS G. F. ANDREWS A. A. BAKER C. W. BARROWS H. C. BOWEN W. M. P. BOWEN E. E. BRADBURY PROF. W. C. BRONSON E. C. BURNHAM W. J. CHASE F. O. CLAPP G. M. CROWELI. C. E. DENNIS,JR. PROE. J. Q. DEALEV REV. C. A. DENFELD J. R. DICKINSON A. M. DUNI-IAM S. A. EVERETT W. G. EVERETT REV. D. W. FAUNCE DR. C. M. GODDING A. J. GOODENOUGII C. G. :HAMILTON R. G. E. HICKS N. M. ISHAM PROF. W. B. JACOBS H. E. JACOBS F. A. JONES Resident Members. Brown, '85 Brown, '84 Brown, '92 Brown, '84 Brown, '95 Brown, '64 Brown, '84 Amherst, '56 Brown, '87 Brown, '86 Brown, '87 Brown, '95 Brown, '94 Brown, '88 Brown, '90 Brown, '89 Brown, '95 Brown, '98 Brown, '91 Brown, '85 Amherst, '50 Brown, '78 Amherst, '54 Brown, '88 Brown, '98 Brown, '86 Brown, '82 Brown, '93 Brown, '96 L. M. LINCOLN REV, A. M. LORD C. H. MANCHESTER C. A. MEAIJER H. METCALF H. C. MILLER REV. E. C. MOORE C. C. MUMEORD J. S. MURDOCK J. B. PECK WM. B. PECK WM. T. PECK W. L. PHILLIP C. C. PLUMMER H. W. PRESTON DR. F. T. ROGERS T. H. ROTHWELI. A. S. TAYLOR W. H. THORNLEY, JR. J. A. TILLINGHAST F. E. TINGLEY W. J. TOWNE I PROF. W. UPTON S. R. WARBURTON G. F. WESTON DR. H. A. WI-IITMARSI-I E. A. WILCOX G. A. WILLIAMS REV. L. S. WOODWORTH Brown, '92 Harvard, '83 Brown, '86 Brown, 'QI Brown, '96 Brown, '97 Marietta, '77 Brown, 'SI Brown, '96 Brown, '66 Brown, '70 Brown, '97 Brown, '81 Brown, '71 Brown, '83 Union, '80 Brown, '93 Brown, 'QI Brown, '97 Brown, '95 Brown, '86 Brown, '81 Brown, '75 Brown, '98 Brown, '78 Brown, '76 Brown, '91 Colgate, '80 Brown, '71 'Che Secret Order of ,ep-ee cm pm. ,eye founded 1824. - Re-instituted 1854 Incorporated 1895. AP' Roll of Chapters. K PPA Brown University 137 Assoc ED ALUMNI P 'd R I 1395 59 chi phi. Kappa Chapter. Instituted 1872. 1899. CHARLES DUKE ATKINS. I GUILFORD CLINTON HATHAWAY CHARLES KENWORTHY FRANCIS. GEORGE HERVEY RAYMOND. 1900. MYRON DANIEL LAPI-IAM. BENJAMIN OBEAR PILLSBURY. WALTER HOWARD MI'1'CHELL. HOWARD ARNOLD SWALLOW. HARRY WARREN MUMFORD. RAY LESTER WHITNEY. 1901. CLARENCE ALBERT COATES. LUCIAN FENNER KIMEALL. HOWARD ALDRICH COFFIN. LORING HAY RAYMOND. MYRON POWERS DAVIS. HALLEY TEMPLETON WALLER. THOMAS HENRY KENWORTHY. HARRY LEE WATSON. 1902. HENRY HOWARD CAWTHORNE. HARRY MERTON PAINE. ARTHUR DEAN DUDLEY. JULIUS ARTHUR TELLIER. WILLAR D GAREIELD WARIJ. 60 llrv-lru. IU: ilu chi phi. Graduate Students. ALLEN BUELL BICKNELL, A. M. Brown, '96. ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A. M. Brown, '9I. FRANK EDWIN LAKEY, A. B. Brown, '94. H. ARNOLD D BASSETT E BELLOWS F. BELLOWS B. BICKNELL S. BLAISDELL L. BLANCHARD W. BOARDMAN N BULLOCK A BUTMAN H CAMPBELL H. CHAMBERLAIN P CORNELL H. DAVENPORT T. DOUGLAS V EDDY F. ESTES P. GORHAM B GORHAM B. JOHNSON P. KING E. LAKEY Resident Members. Brown, '97 Brown, '73 Brown, '92 Brown, '95 Brown, '96 Brown, '89 Brown, ex-'99 Brown, '86 Brown, '73 Brown, '76 Brown, '92 Brown, '97 Brown, '81 Brown, '83 Brown, '72 Brown, '79 Brown, '93 Brown, '93 Brown, '98 Brown, '91 Brown, '76 Brown, '94 R. S. WILcOx S. S. LAPHAM, JR. A. P. LEETE H. B. LOUD H. B. LOVEWELL C. H. MCLANE W. A. MOWRY L. J. OSLER D. B. PIKE W. A. POTTER E. W. REMINGTON W. REYNOLDS L. W. ROBINSON W. A. SCOTT G. H. SLADE W. L. SLADE P. D. S. SLOCUM E. B. SMITH J. W. SMITH A. P. STEVENS W. H. SWEETLAND S. A. WELCH A. L. WHEELER Brown, '97 Brown, '98 Brown, '83 Brown, CX-'99 Brown, '89 Brown, '93 Brown, '93 Brown, '72 Brown, '94 Brown, '87 Brown, '85 Brown, '93 Brown, ex-I9 Brown, '97 Brown, '77 Brown, '78 Brown, '78 Brown, '78 Brown '96 Brown '95 Brown '78 Brown '79 Brown '89 Ohio Alpha. Indiana Alpha. Kentucky Alpha. Indiana Beta. Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha. Indiana Gamma. Ohio Beta. Indiana Delta. Michigan Alpha. Ohio Gan1ma. Indiana Epsilon. Indiana Zeta. Virginia Alpha. Missouri Alpha. Illinois Delta. Iowa Alpha. Georgia Alpha. Georgia Beta. Georgia Gamma. New York Alpha. Pennsylvania Alpha. California Alpha. Michigan Beta. Virginia Beta. Virginia Gamma. Ohio Epsilon. Nebraska Alpha. Virginia Delta. Pennsylvania Beta. Pennsylvania Gamma. Tennessee Alpha. Mississippi Alpha. Alabama Alpha. phi Delta 'Cbeta. Roll of Chapters. Miami University . . Indiana University . Centre College . . Wabash College . . University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University Butler University . . Ohio Wesleyan University . Franklin College . . University of Michigan . Ohio University. . Hanover College . De Pauw University . Roanoke College . Missouri University . Knox College . . . Iowa Wesleyan University . University of Georgia . Emory College . Mercer University . Cornell University. Lafayette College . . 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 . 64 1848 1849 I850 1850 1857 1859 1859 1860 I860 1864 1868 1868 1868 1869 1870 1871 1871 I87I l87I I87I 1872 1873 1373 1873 1873 1374 1875 1875 1375 1375 1375 1876 1877 1377 Illinois Zeta. Alabama Beta. Pennsylvania Delta. Vermont Alpha. Pennsylvania Epsilon. Missouri Beta. Minnesota Alpha. Iowa Beta. Kansas Alpha. Michigan Gamma. Tennessee Beta. 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. Massachusetts Beta. Rhode Island Alpha. Louisiana Alpl1a. Missouri Gamma. California Beta. Illinois Eta. Indiana Theta. Ohio Eta. phi Delta tim. Roll of Chapters. Lombard University . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College . . . University of Vermont . Dickinson College . . Westminster College . University of Minnesota Iowa State University . University of Kansas . Hillsdale College . . University of the South . 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 65 1878 1879 1379 1879 1880 I880 1881 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1394 1896 Phi Delta 'Cbeta. Rhode Island Hlpha. Instituted I 889. 1899. NATHANIEL TRULL EWER. v HARRY HEMAN MALLORY. NATHANIEL HOWLAND GIFFORD. THURSTON MASON PHETTEPLACE DWIGHT HUBEELL HALL. FREEMAN PUTNEY, JR. 1900. V GEORGE GILES BASS. ARTHUR EDWIN NORTON. ERNEST HARRIMAN BOYNTON. CHARLES KIRTLAND STILLMAN. JOSEPH WARREN DOWNS. DAVID EDMUND TRUESDELL. CLINTON CHASE WHITE. 1901. GEORGE BURDICK. ERNEST GRANGER HAPGOOD. EDWIN BOWEN EVANS. WIIILIAM RIGGS HARVEY. JESSE GEORGE MELENDY. 1902. GONZALO EDWARD BUXTON, JR. JEREMIAH HOLMES. LUCIAN LORIMER DRURY. HENRY NATSCH. FREDERICK WILLIAM GREENE, JR. WESLEV ARTHUR PAIGE. WALTER KNIGHT PUTNEY. 66 lllvwm IVHWI fnfnyffqz. ff W. phi Delta Cbeta. Graduate Students. 'EDWARD EVERE'1 1' BUCKLIN, ADOLPH CONRAD ELY, AI.EER'If SWIFT MORSE, Brown, '96 Brown, '94. ' Brown, '96. Brown, '97 FRANK ROWLAND VVHEELER. H. BARNARD H. M. BARRY E. F. A. E. BUCKLIN E. CARPENTER CUSHING H. B. BRIGGS P. A. R. BULLARD M. MCCRILLIS Resident Members. Brown, '89 Brown Brown Brown Brown, ' Brown Brown, '97 Brown 1 F. A. GREENE F. E. HORTON E. KEI.I.Ev ' 'C. E. TILLEY N. M. WRIGHT W. E. GREENE FREDERICK SLOCUM H. G. WILCOX W. H. KENERSON Brown, '96 Brown, ,QI Brown, '95 Hillsdale, '94 Amherst, '92 Brown, '89 Brown, '98 Brown, '95 Brown, '98 Hlpba 'Cau Omega. Rhode Island Gamma Delta Chapter. Instituted 1894. Resident Members. SAMUEL ADAMS, Brown, '97. HUGH DAVIS, University of Vermont, '95, JOHN WHITMAN EMORY, WILLIAM S. GARST, FRANK HALL, HERBERT BRADFORD HORTON, WILLIAM FRANCIS MINER, FORDYCE DEXTER PERKINS, HARRY B. SHUMAN, 1899. ERNEST SIMONS BISHOP. GEORGE WARREN DAVID. RALPH CALEB ESTES. WILLIAM ELLIS FARNI-IAM. 1900. GILBERT NEWTON BATCHELDER. GEORGE WASHINGTON CARPENTER, JR. HENRY SHELDON PRATT. 1901. ARTHUR OGDEN CLIPT. CHARLES HERBERT HOUGH. 1902. JAMES WILLIAM BARRY. . LEON ARTHUR DRURY. WILLIAM CHOATE HARDY. ELMER DANIEL MESERYE. DANFORTH LIVERMORE NASH. 70 v Brown, ex- 97. Brown, ex-'OI. Brown, 'ex-97. Brown, '96. Brown, '96, Brown, '98. Brown, ex-'o2. GEORGE ALBERT GOULDING. OTIS WHITE SEDGWICK. EDWARD EVERETT THOMPSON. J. RALPH WELLMAN. LYMAN ALPHEUS RANDALL. RALPH WILLIAM STODDARD. ARTHUR LLEWELLYN WRIGHT. JOSEPH FERDINAND MALMSTEAD FRANK ALLEN, PAGE. BLAINE OWEN. RALPH CAMERON THOMPSON. OLIVER CLINTON TREES. HOWARD JOSEPH WHITE. LOUIS EVERETT YOUNG. ffl rl' 1I.f'l1llfl Hlpba 'Cau Omega. Alabama Alpha Epsilon. Alabama Beta Beta. Alabama Beta Delta. California Beta Psi. Georgia Alpha Beta. Georgia Alpha Theta. Georgia Alpha Zeta. Georgia Beta Iota. Illinois Gamma Zeta. Indiana Gamma Gamma. Louisiana Beta Epsilon. Massachusetts Gamma Beta. Maine Beta Upsilon. Maine Gamma Alpha. Michigan Alpha Mu. Michigan Beta Kappa. Michigan Beta Omicron. Nebraska Gamma Theta. North Carolina Alpha Delta. North Carolina Xi. New Jersey Alpha Kappa. New York Alpha Omicron. New York Beta Theta. Roll of Chapters. A. and M. College . Southern University . University of Alabama . . Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Georgia . . Emory College . Mercer University . School of Technology . University of Illinois . Rose Polytechnic Institute . Tulane University . . Tufts College . . Maine State College . Colby University . Adrian College . Hillsdale College . Albion College . . University of Nebraska . . University of North Carolina . Trinity College . . Stevens Institute . . St. Lawrence University. Cornell University . . 78 1879 1885 1885 1891 1878 1881 1880 1888 1895 1393 1887 1893 1891 1892 ISSI 1888 1889 1897 1879 1883 I88I 1882 1887 Hlpba 'Cau Omega. Ohio Alpha Nu. Ohio Alpha Psi. Ohio Beta Eta. Ohio Beta Mu. Ohio Beta Rho. Ohio Beta Omega. Pennsylvania Alpha Iota. Pennsylvania 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. Roll of Chapters. Mt. Union College . Wittenberg College . Wesleyan University . NVooster University. Marietta College . . Ohio State University . Muhlenburg College . Lehigh University . Pennsylvania College . University of Pennsylvania E . Brown University . South Carolina College . XVofford College . . . S. NV. Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University . . S. W. Baptist University Cumberland College . University of the South . Austin College . . University of Vermont . . Washington and Lee University University of Virginia . . Roanoke College . 74 1881 1883 1887 1888 1890 1892 1881 1882 1882 1881 1894 1883 1891 1882 1889 1890 1363 1377 1395 1887 1865 1868 1869 Lambda Pi Phi. Beta Delta. Beta Epsilon. Beta Theta. Beta Iota. Beta Xi. Omicron. Beta Gamma. Beta Eta. Beta Kappa. Beta Pi. Beta Rho. Beta Tau. Beta Upsilon. Beta Omega. Gamma Alpha. Beta. Delta. Delta Cau Delta. Roll of Chapters. Vanderbilt University QRainbowj University of Mississippi fllainbowj Washington and Lee University University of Georgia . . Emory College . . . University of the South . University of Virginia . Tulane- University . University of Iowa . . University of Wisconsin . University of Minnesota . University of Colorado . Q Northwestern University . . Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Nebraska . . University of Illinois . . University of California . University of Chicago Ohio University. . University of Michigan . 75 1870 1848 1896 1882 1882 1883 1898 1889 1880 1888 1883 1883 1893 1893 1894 1894 1898 1898 1862 1875 Epsilon. Zeta. Kappa. Mu. Chi. Beta Alpha. Beta Beta. Beta Zeta. Beta Phi. Beta Psi. Alpha. Gamma. Rho. Upsilon. Omega. Beta Lambda. Beta Mu Beta Nu. Beta Omicron. Beta Ch i. Delta 'Cau Delta. Roll of Chapters. Albion College . . Adelbert College . . Hillsdale .... Ohio Wesleyan University. . Kenyon College . . Indiana University . DePauw University . Butler College . . Ohio State University . Wabash College . Allegheny College .... Washington and jefferson College . Stevens Institute of Technology . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . University of Pennsylvania . Lehigh University . . . Tufts College ..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University .... Brown University . 76 1876 1882 1867 1866 1881 1870 1871 1875 1894 1894 1863 1861 1374 1879 1897 1374 1889 1889 1890 1896 ,V M VKX 4, ,. jf' if f m- 'v 'u l Hn 1' X 1 1muw wn1w E x :Q JIVl!W HI Jlmlwf i W Q9 X X., MIWHYHH IHHIM V Q' 5' K am f , A 5 'J 351, Jig' ' Q m ' ' fffc. uw '- Q ' ww W V ISQQQQ , If, MV! 'XM , INA Ill iffy fix Delta 'Cau Delta. Beta Chi Chapter. Inst-ituted 1 896. Graduate Students. ARTHUR GEORGE HOST, A. B., '98. FRED ANDREW SMART, A. B., '98, Resident Members. W. I. BARTLETT, Brown, ex-'99, R. H. RICE, Stevens Institute of Technology, '85. A. B. SMITH, Mass. Institute of Technology, '93. FRANK E. WATSON, Brown, '97. 1899. GEORGE SAFI-'ORD BEAL. CHARLES HOWARD Dow, JR. SAMUEL MARSDBZN BEALE, JR, BERNARD CAPEN EWER. ARTHUR I-IORACE BLANCHARD. ARTHUR LEONARD GILES. JOHN ARTHUR CLOUOH, LOUIS ALllION THOMAS. 1900. HERBERT HAMLIN ARMINGTON. JOHN LEE CHAPMAN, JR. FREDERIC HENRY BATES. FRANK THURSTON HALLI-:'I'T. IMONCRIEFFI-I CAMERON. GEORGE LLEWELLYN HUNT. 1901. ERNEST NVILLARD CRAXVLEY. MAX MERRILL MILLER. JOHN PACKER GRAY. HUNTI-:R CARSON WHI'I'l'l, JR. 1902. CHARLES RAYMOND AUSTIN. FRI-ZIJICRICK PI-IABODY DROWNI CHARLES BERNARD COPPIN. ARTHUR SIMEON GAYLORD. WAL'1'ER S'1'ANI.l'IY SEAMANS. 79 I Kappa Sigma. Beta Hlpha Chapter. Instituted I 898. Resident Member. EPHRIAM LEROY HART, Brown, '98. ARTHUR HERBERT FITZ. CHARLES ISRAEL GATES. MELLINGI-:R EDWARD HENRY. CARLOS GROUT HILLIARD. LUTHER BENTLEY ADAMS. WILLARD HENRY BACON. CLAUDE BURTON DAKIN. ERNEST PALMER CARR. CHARLES BORROMES DUGAN. DAVID CONROY HALL. HARRY FRANCIS KELLOGG. ROBERT JOHN BARKER. HOWARD HENDERSON KING. 1899. FRANCIS SEVERANCE JOHNSON. WILLIAM FRANKLIN KOOPMAN. HARRISON TARBELL SWAIN. WII,LIAM WATSON WYCKOEF. 1900. ERNEST HUBBELL GILBERT. LEONARD MERRICK PATTON. DANIEL OSCAR WEBSTER. 1901. WILLIAM IRVINE KING. CLAUDE EVIIZRETT STEVENS. EDWARD DAVID TWEEDELL. BICRTRAM ALBERT WARREN. 1902. I EMMANUEL GEORGES PSIAKI. 'ALHER'1' LANGWORTHY SAUNDERS WALTER HASTINGS WOODS. 80 -'fixzldib-64 -4466664 4142? I , Zeta. Eta Prime. Alpha Alpha. Mu. Alpha Beta. Kappa. Alpha Chi. Lambda. Alpha Iota. Phi. Omega. Upsilon. Tau. Chi. Epsilon. Psi. Iota. Gamma. Theta. Pi. Eta. Sigma. Nu. Delta. Kappa Sigma. Roll of Chapters. University of Virginia . . . Trinity College qNorth Carolinaj University of Maryland . . Washington and Lee University . Mercer University . . . Vanderbilt University . Lake Forest University . University of Tennessee . U. S. Grant University. . . Southwestern Presbyterian University . , University of the South . . Hampden-Sidney College . University of Texas . . Purdue University f Centenary College . University of Maine . . Southwestern University U . Louisiana State University . Cumberland University . Swarthmore College . . Randolph-Macon College . Tulane University . . College of William and Mary , Davidson College . . 83 1867 1873 1873 1373 1875 1876 1880 1880 1882 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 Alpha Gamma. Alpha Delta. Alpha Iipsilon. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Iita. Alpha Theta. Alpha Kappa. Alpha Lambda. Alpha Mu. Alpha Nu. Alpha Xi. Alpha Omicron. Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho. Alpha Sigma. Alpha Tau. Alpha Upsilon. Alpha Phi. Alpha Psi. Alpha Omega. Beta Alpha. Beta Beta. Beta Gamma. Beta Delta. Beta Epsilon. Kappa Sigma. Roll of Chapters. University of Illinois . . Pennsylvania State College . University of Pennsylvania . University of Michigan . . Columbian University . . . Southwestern Baptist University . Cornell University . . . University of Vermont . University of North Carolina Wofford College . . Bethel College . . Kentucky University . Wabash College . Bowdoin College . .- Ohio State University . . . Georgia School of Technology . Millsaps College .... Bucknell University . University of Nebraska William-Jewell College Brown University . Richmond College . Missouri State University . . Washington and jefferson College University of Wisconsin . . 84 1891 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 IS92 1893 1393 1394 1894 1894 1895 1895 1895 1395 1895 1896 1397 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 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 Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma fraternities. Summary. 26 Theta Delta Chi 24 Delta Upsilon 24 Chi Phi 25 Phi Delta Theta 25 Alpha Tau Omega 22 Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma 27 Conventions. Toronto Providence Ithaca, N. Y. Niagara Falls Detroit, Mich. V New York Boston Philadelphia Providence Columbus, O. New Orleans Chicago Chattanooga, Tenn. 85 Feb. 1o-11-12, Nov. 18-19, May, july 16-20, Nov. 16-19, April 23-24, jan, I3-I4, Oct. 21-22, Nov. 3, Nov. 21-25, Dec. 28-29-30 Aug. 22-23-24 Dec. 28-3o, 1 18 27 23 25 28 23 1898 1898 1399 1897 1898 1897 1899 1898 1899 1898 IQO2 1899 1898 -Faculty and Qtber Officers. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CLARKE, A. M., SC. D., I47 Chestnut Street PRESIDENT, a1z'z7zlcrz'm, Prqkssor fy' fllccflmzzknl E1ggz7zeerz94g'. REUBEN ALDRIDGE GUILD, A. M., L.L. D., 34 Pratt Street, Librarzkm Emerzhzs. ALBERT HARKNESS, PH. D., LL. D., IoI Prospect Street Przyfessar of Me Greek Lmggzzage mm' Lderalure Ezlmilzzs. JOHN HONVARD APPLETON, A. M., 209 Angell Street Nezvporf-lfqgwrs Prqessar of Chemzklry. ALONZO WILLIAMS, A. M., IO Cushing Street Professor of Me Germzmzk' Ldlggfilllgfff and Lzkralurcs. WILLIAM CAREY PoI.ANn, A. M., 53 Lloyd Street Prqfessor of Mc Hzklwjy qf Ar! amz' Jjzkwrlor qf Mc llluswwz qf Fzhe Arls. ALPHEUS SPRING PAQKARII, M. D., PH. D., 275 Angell Street Professor of Zozilzggfy amz' Geology. NATI-IANIEL FRENCH DAVIS, A. M., LI.. D., 159 Brown Street .pl'!w.'550l' of Pure flI1IMe11za!z'fs. WILLIAM WHITMAN BAILEY, A. M., 6.Cushing Street Prqftnrsor U' Boffzrgl. WINSLOW UPTON, A. M., H 229 Morris Avenue Prqfessar of Aslrofzougf mm' Dzhwlor M Me Ladd Obscrvalofy. JOHN FRANKLIN JAMESON, PH. D., LL. D., 196 Bowen Street Prry'vssor qf HZ19f0ljl. ALIsIcRT GRANGER HARKNESS, A. M., 7 Cooke Street Prrycsror of Rouzrzzz Lzhfralure ami Hzklory. HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, PH. D., 54 Stimson Avenue Prqbssor of Polzlzkal Erafzozlgf. 86 HERMON CAREY BUMPUS, PH. D., I7 Oriole Avenue, Pryessor of Comparalzioe Analovgy and Curaior of Ike Mzeseurns of Zoology and of Anllzropology. COURTNEY LANGDON, A. B., Upton Avenue, near Blackstone Boulevard, Professor of Ike Romance L!lIQg'lldg'6S and Lileralures. I LORENZO SEARS, A. M., L1'1 1'. D., 163 Butler Avenue, Assoezhfe Professor of A merzkafz Liieralure. WIL1-'RED HAROLD MUNRO, A. M., II5 Butler Avenue, Assoezkzle Professor of Hzlrlory and Dzreclor of Me Unzoferszbf Exlenszkm. OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, PH. D., Lareh Street, cor. Morris Avenue, Professor of Meehafzzka! Drawzoggf. GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON, PH. D., 176 Medway Street, Professor of Soezkzl and Polzlfzkal Sczenee. EDMUND BURKE DELAEARRE, PH. D., 9 Arlington Avenue, Professor ry' Psychology. JAMES IRVING MANATT, PH. D., LL. D., I5 Keene Street, Professor of Greek Hzlvlory and Lz7era!ure. WAI.'1'ER COCHRANE BRONSON, 313 Hope Street, Professor of Efqgflzlsk Lz7er:n'ure. WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, P1-1. D., 116 Governor Street, Assoezrzfe Professor of Phdosopfiy and ry' Nalural Theology on Me Ellofz Fozmdatzbn. ASA CLINTON CROWELL, PH. D., 465 Hope Street, Asszslmzl Prryfessor of Me Germa1zz'e Lazgguages and Lzlferalures. HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A. M., . 57 East Manning Street, Lzorarzkw. CARL BARUS, PH. D., f 30 Elm Grove Avenue, Hazard Professor of Ph-yszks. FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, PH. D., 434 Brook Street, Dawrz' Benedzkl Prdessor ry' Clrzssieal Phdologgf. HENRY PARKER MANNING, PH, D., East Providence Centre Asszlvmm' Professor of Pure fllrzibemalzes. HAMMOND LAMONT, A. B., 415 Brook Street Professor of Rhelorzk amz' Ofllfwjl. JOHN EDWARD HILL, SC. M., C. E. M., 77 Taber Avenue Professor of C zivil E7g'Z'7ZEE7'l'loSf. r V 7 JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, PH. D., 546 East Avenue Assoezhfe Prry'essor of Soezrzl zum' Polifzkal Seielzee. WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A. M., IQQ Qlney Street Assoez'1zfe Professor of Pedagogy. CHARLES FOSTER KENT, PH. D., 117 Benevolent Street' Prdessor Q' Bzwzeal Lileralure and Hzlvfory. 87 CUNLIFFE HALL MURRAY, CAPTAIN 4TH U. S. CAVALRY, Professor of Mz'lz'!ary Srienre and Ylzclzks. EDWARD CLIFTON BURNHAM, A. B., SC. B., 2I Nickerson Street, Pawtucket Assoczlzfe Professor of Mechzzfzzkal E1ggz'1zcerz'fgg. ALBERT DEFOREST PALMER, JR., PH. D., 276 Benefit Street Associale Pryossor of Physzks. ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PH. D., 62 George Street Assoczkzle Prqlrssor of Embryology amz' Neurology. JOSEPH NICKERSON ASHTON, A. M., 149A Tremont Street, Boston Associale Przyessor ty' Mzzszkal Hzlrlory anal Theory. ALBERT KNIGHT Po'I 1'ER, A. M., ISI Waterman Street Assoozifzle Professor of Me Eqglzkh Laqgzmge. LOUIS FRANKLIN SNOW, A. 20 Taber Avenue Dean of Me Wo11zeu'.r Collqge. FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A. M., I8 Benefit Street Secrelzzry of the F Ilflllol amz' Rqgfzlrtrar. ' EDWIN EDDY CALDER, A. M., Board of Trade Building Ifzsirzzflor in Chelzzzlrlry. JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A. B., 22 University Hall, Inslrurlor in Lalzoz. FRED EUGENE PARKER, A. B., Office in the Gymnasium, Ilzsfruclor z'1z Physzkzzl Cullum' zmzl Dzwolor W' Mo G-jf7Il7lll.Yl'lllll. ALIIERT BUSHNEI.L JOHNSON, A. M., 168 Walnut Street, East Providence Iuslruclor in the Rouzanre Lazgguages. FREDERICK PooLE GORHAM, A. M., ' 35 East Avenue Ifzslrurfor in Biology. WALTER EDWARD SMITH, A. M., 47 jenkins Street, IlI.Yf7'IlL'f07' z'1z Chtwzzlvlry. ELMER ALMY WILCOX, A. B., 89 Messer Street, lnsfrucfor in Law. EDMUND CODY BURNE'I I', PH. D., 180 Bowen Street, Izzsirurlor in Hzlvtory. RALPH WINFRED TOWER, A. M., 280 Point Street, Imlruflor z'1z Chemiml Physiology. MILLER MOORE FOGG, JR., A. M., ' , h 50 Waterman Street, Ifzslruclor in Public Speakifqg. JOHN SMITH SI-IIPPEE, A. B., East Greenwich, Ilzstruofor z'1z Lafirz. ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, A. M., 30 Congdon Street, Inslruclor in Physzks. 88 CLARENCE EDWARD WILSON, SC. B., East Providence, ' Inslrurlar z7z Chefnzklry. CHARLES EDWARD DENNIS, JR., PH. D., II4 Taber Avenue, Inslrzmlar in Perirqgngy. FREDERICK SLOCUM, PH. D., 229 Morris Avenue, Insfrurlor in Illrzthellzaizks. FREDI-:RIC EARLE VVHITAKER, A. M., Woonsocket, ln.rlrm'Ior 172 Greek. HAVEN METCALE, A. M., Room A, Maxcy Hall, Izzslruclar hz Bolafgf. ALBERT SWIFT MOIQSE, A. B, 103 Hope Street, Izzslruclor 271 French. WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M. E., 261 Waldo Street, Iu.r!rm'!ar in !lIaMc11zrztzl'.v and in Drawbgf. CHARLES MARSHALL POOR, PH. D., 80 Benevolent Street, lzzslrurlor z'u German amz' Curalor of Mu German Semzmuy. ADA GENEVA WING, A. M., 233 Medway Street, llzsirzzffor 1-11 Pkyszblogy, 1fjfg Z'l'llL' am! Samlrzry SLYFIZEL' in Me Womczzlr Collqgw, and Asszlmzzzl Curalor qf Ike flf1lJ'b'1l1ll.Y. ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, PH. D., IIS Prospect Street, Pawtucket, Inslruclor m Ph1'!o.mjMy. DAVID BLAUSTEIN, A. M., Ilzslrzzcfor in N20 Sw1zz'fz'c Ldlgfildgfi. CHARLES EDWARD TILLEY, A. M., 8 Elton Street, lzzslrurlor 271 Pczizzgogy. CLARENCE DAVID WOOD, A. M., 274 Benefit Street, lzzvrzzcloz' 272 lfzzglzkk. CLIFFORD WHIPPLE, A. M., 123 Broad Street, Izzxlrzzrlar' z'1z Rhelarzk. ALLAN BUELL BICKNELL, A. M., 30 Arch Street, lll.Yf7'IlL'f0l' in Lalhz. VIOTOR FRAZEE, A. B., 98 Prospect Street, Iuslruflor in Peflqgqggf. ARTHUR HALE CHAMBERLAIN, A. B., 12 Congdon Street, A A sszklrwl in Rhclorzk. FORDYCE DEXTER PERKINS, PH. B.. 6 Howell House, Asszlvtalzf z71 Rheforzk. FRANK ELBERT WA'l'SON, A. M., 62 George Street, Asszlvlzwl in Comparaiiw Analougy. JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, PH. B.. 126 East Avenue, C uralor qf Me Herl1arz'1z11z. 89 JAY PERKINS, M. D., 78 Broad Street Demonsiraior qf Analomy. THERON CLARK, A. B., 9Benevolent Street A sszlvianl Regzlrlrar. GEORGE FRANCIS TROY, A. B., 55 Barton Street Asszlrlant Ifzsiruclor hz Physzkal Culiure and Aclizgg Dircclor qf Me Gymfza.rz'um. EMMA BRADFORD S'1'AN'1'oN, PH. B., Bristol Asszlvtrnz! Rqgzlslrarfor Me W'omm's College. MABEL LOUISE POTTER, A. M., 280 Waterman Street, ' Irzstruclor zkz Physzka! Culmrc in Me W'071l6ll'5 College. ,JOHN MILTON BURNHAM, A. M., 346 Pine Street, Asszklam' Lz'brarz2m. MABEI, TEMPLE, 40 Angell Street, n Cataloguer. NETTIE SERENA GOODALE, A. B., 106 Gwrge Street, A Asszlrlani Camloguer. BEATRICE JENNIE BARKER, PH. B., 357 Westminster Street, Asszlrfzzfzi Cnlalagzfcr. ANNA METCALF, 81 Brown Street, Rqferwzce Lzharzkzfz. ARCHIBALD GRANT' DELANEV, 359 Brook Street, Slcwaral FRANK EVERETT LESTER, Washington Village, A3SZ2Yfdllf 171 Ma Carpenter Shop. . FRANK EDWIN STARK, 170 L0CkW00d Street, Asszlrlazzt z7z Me Mar!2z9ze Shop. GEORGE MILTON GRAY, 62 GC01'gC Street, Asszlvlzwl in Mc A nainmzka! Laborrvory. 90 l 1 A '4 wi '56 X X l Graduate Students. Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ALLAN BUlfIl.l. BIOKNELI., Providence, A. B. Brown University 18963 A. M. 18975 Latin, Greek. JOI-IN VVIl.l.OUGHllV BROWN, Nictaux Falls, N. S., A. B. Acadia College 18865 A. M. 18955 Philosophy, Biblical Literature and History. CLARA EL1zAnE'1'H COIx1s'rOcK, Providence, Ph. B. Brown University 18955 A. M. 18975 English, Philosophy, Romance Languages. WILLIAM HOLDEN EDDY, Providence, A. B. Brown University 18925 A. M. 18935 German, Romance Languages. MILIIER MOORE FOGG, Jn., Providence, A. B. Brown University 18945 A. M. 18955 English, Rhetoric. , EDWIN COLLINS FROST, Providence, A. B. Brown University 18905 A. M. 18975 English, German, Romance Languages. JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, Seekonk, Ms., A. B. Brown University 1891 5 Latin, History, German, Italian. AUSTIN l-IERIIEIU' KEYES, Auburn, Ph. B. University of Maine 1897 5 A. M. Brown University 18985 Greek, Latin. LEWIS HAlx111.'1'ON ME.-XDER, Providence, A. B. Dartmouth College 18785 A. M. Brown University 18945 Ilistory, Political Science. ARVID REU'1'ER11AH1., Providence, Sc. B. Brown University 18975 Philosophy, Physics. A1i'1'1-IUR CURTIS ScO'r'1', Kingston, B. S. Rhode island College 18955 Physics, Mathematics. 95 30 Arch St. 27 BenevolentiSt. 550 Broad St. 49 Bradford St. 50 Waterman St. 207 Smith St. 22 University Hall Auburn. 88 Andem St. 325 Willard Ave. Kingston. SIDNEY ALGERNON SHERMAN, A. B. Amherst College 18855 Providence, Social Science, Political Science, Political Economy. JOHN SIwII'I'H SHIPPEE, A A. B. Brown University I894Q LatiII, Greek. East Greenwich, 347 East Ave. East Greenwich. HOWARD Cvnus TILTON, Creal Springs, Ill., A. B., Sc. B. Shurtleff College I8955 A. M. Brown University 1897i Philosophy, Pedagogy. FREDERIC EARLE WVHITAKER, Woonsocket, A. B. Brown University I888 g A. M. 18925 Greek, Latin, Classical Archaeology. EDITH HOLMES WILLISTON, Ph. B. Brown University 18963 A. Providence, M. 1898 5 French, German, English Literature. HERRICK Pl.A'l 1' YOUNG, A. B. Brown University I887 5 A. Latin, Ancient History. Providence, M. 1890, Candidates for the Degree of Master I. ADELAIDE HARRIS ARNOLD, Ph. B. Brown University I898g Fully in Residence. Pawtucket, Pedagogy, English Literature. PIARLAN JUDSON liAI.I.l3IN'1'INE. A. B. Brown University ISQSQ Philosophy, Biblical Literatur BliA'l'RlCl'I ji-:NNIE ISAIQKER, Ph. B. Brown University ISQSQ Social Science, Bibliography. FLOIQIQNCI-1 NIAY BARNIQFIIQLD, A. B. Wellesley College 18955 German, 1 rcnch. JOSIQPHINIQ ANoIcI.I. BIQANIC. A. B. llrown University lS97Q Pedagogy, Social Science. EDITH Sl'2Vl-IR BOARDMAN, A. li. Wellesley College 18959 German, Pedagogy. LOUISE BIARV JANE BROUGH, Ph. B. Brown University IS97g N. Attleborough, e and History. Providence, Pawtucket, Olneyville, Central Falls, Providence, English Literature, French, German. NIARV ARNOLD lSIaowNIcLI., Ph. B. Brown University 18975 Fine Arts. Providence, 96 Woonsocket. I8 Harrison St. Bucklin Ave. of Hrta. Pawtucket. 44 Clay St Ms., Brown University. 357 Westminster St Pawtucket, 99 Summit St 275 Plainiielcl St. IIS Bagley St. I3 Pomona Ave. 73 Prospect St. EDWARIJ EVERETT BUCKLIN, Providence, Ph. B. Brown University 18965 Political Science, Pedagogy. THOMAS JAYNE BURRAGE, Portland, Me., A. B. Brown University I898: Comparative Anatomy. FLORENCE POTTER CASE, Providence, A. B. Brown University 18975 Pedagogy, History. CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, Manchester, N. Ph. B. Brown University 1898, Mathematics, Astronomy, Chemistry, French. HOWARD DORRANCE DAY, Providence, A. B. Yale University 18933 Physics. WALTER DAVID DEVAULT, Flourville, Tenn., A. B. Brown University ISQSQ Pedagogy, Political Economy, Chemistry. LUCY JANE FREEMAN, Central Falls, A. B. Wellesley College 1897 3 Fine Arts. ALICE LOUISE GARDNER, Warren, A. B. Brown University 18973 English, Fine Arts. NETTIE SERENA GOODALE, Providence, A. B. Brown University ISQSQ Philosophy, Political Economy. BERTIIA BEATRICE GRANT, Providence, A. B. Brown University I897Q Pedagogy, Latin, Greek. ' ELIZABETH CI-IRISTINA GRANT, Providence, Ph. B. Brown University 1898i Pedagogy, English Literature. ERIK HASTINGS GREEN, Providence, A. B. Brown University 18985 Chemistry, Comparative Anatomy. EMMA HELENA GREGORY, Providence, A. B. Wellesley College 1831 3 English Literature, Pe agogy. MINNIE ARABELLA HALL, Providence, A. B. Wellesley College 18803 Pedagogy, English Literature. CLARENCE GRANT HAMILTON, Providence, A. B. Brown University 18883 Music. EMMA HINDLEY, Ph. B. Brown University I898Q Comparative Anatomy. Valley Falls, 97 H.. I62 Clifford St. 5 Hope College. IOI Somerset St. 46 Hope College. 216 Medway St. 30 University. Central Falls. 106 George St. 106 George St. 40 Providence St 155 Lippitt St. I4 John St. 29 Ann St. 417 Pine St. 22 Portland St. Valley Falls. ARTHUR GEORGE HOST, A. B. Brown University 18985 Pedagogy, English Literature. RALPH KINGSLEY HYDE, A. B. Brown University 18985 Providence, Providence, Mathematics, Astronomy, Chemistry, Geology. GRACE E1.1zA1sE'1'1-1 INMAN, A. B. Brown University ISQSQ German. ETHE1. CLARE JAMESON, Ph. B. Brown University 18983 Pedagogy, English, Philosophy. KATHERINE GERTRUDE LYNCH, A. B. Smith College 1894, Pedagogy, English. FRANK EDWIN LAKEY, A. B. Brown University I894j Social Science,Pedagogy. CHARLES A'1'wOOD MARSH, A. B. Brown University 18985 Mathematics, Physics, Mechanics. MARY JOSEPHINE MORONEY, A. B. Wellesley College 18975 Pedagogy, German. ALBERT Swim' MORSE, A. B. Brown University 1896, Romance Languages, Latin. W11.1.1A1x1 JAMES NOBLE, A. B. Brown University 1897 5 Philosophy, Pedagogy, Hebrew. FORDYCE DEXTER PERKINS, Ph. B. Brown University 1898, English, Psychology, Pedagogy. MARY LOU1SE ROGERS, A. B. Wellesley College 18985 Comparative Anatomy. EDA MAY ROUND, Ph. B. Brown University I897Q Pedagogy, Mathematics, Physics. GEORGE HERBERT SHERWOOD, A. B. Brown University 18985 , Comparative Anatomy. FRED ANDREW SMART, A. B. Brown University ISQSQ Pedagogy, English Literature. GEORGE THURSTON SPICER, A. B. Brown University 1897 5 Providence, East Providence, N. Attleborough Providence, Lynn, Ms.. Pawtucket, Fairhaven, Ms., Boston, Ms., Kennebunkport, Pawtucket, Providence, Providence, S. Portland, Me., Providence, Music Fine Arts, Romance Lan ua es. D 98 , Ms., I2 Potter's Ave. 250 Charles St. 1632 Chalkstone Ave East Providence. 64 Allston St. 67 Wendell St. 430 Maxcy. Pawtucket, 2o9 Broadway Me., Pa 103 Hope St. 33 Benevolent St. Howell House. 62 George St. 139 Superior St. 250 Laurel Ave. wtucket, 6 George St 371 Broadway. . EMMA BRA111roR11 S'l'AN'l'ON, Ph. B. Brown University 18965 1 1'cncl1, German. M11.1.1a'1 1' TAYLOR THOMPSON, A. B. Brown University 18983 Comparative Anatonxy. ETHEI. ELLA TOWER, A. B. Brown University 1898 g Pedagogy, English Literature. FRANK RowLAN1J WH1f:1s1.1f1R, A. B. Brown University 1897 3 Social and Political Science. AMY EARL W111'1'1c, Ph. B. Brown University 1898 3 Bristol, Providence, Providence, Mystic, Ct., Attlehorough, Ms., Pedagogy, Mathemzitics, Philosophy. CLARA WHl'1'l'IHl'IAIJ, A. B. Brown University IS973 Providence, Pedagogy, Mathematics, Physical Geography. FLORENCE JOSEPHINE XVHl'l'lNil, A. B. Brown University IS96g Pedagogy, Physics, Chemistry. ji-:ssm WlI.SON, Ph. B. Brown University 18983 Plztinville, Ms., Rumford, English Literature, Comparative Anatomy, History. W1LL1A111 EUo1':N1a W1Ncr114:s'1'1':R, A. B. Brown Universlty 1898 1 Providence, Pedagogy, Elementary Law, Psychology. NoRA G1RA1.oA WlilLil1'I', A. B. Bates College 18955 Pedagogy, English. Olneyville, II. Registered as z'1urb.v1.'ul1'a yet resident near the University and El its privileges. MAR1AN TOWNE BAKER, Providence, A. B. Smith College 1896 3 German. CARo1.1Nn IDA DOANIE, N. Attleborough, Ms., A. B. Smith College 1892 3 Chemistry, Physics. E11w1N KNOWLI-IS, JR., Providence, Ph: B. Brown University 18945 Music. ELIZA MlC'I'CAl.lf P1c1Rc1s, Providence, A. B. Smith College 1889? Philosophy, English. WILLIAM jon Rr:YNo1,ns, Providence, A. B. BTOWII U111ve1s1ty 1886: Biblical Literature and llistory. 99 Pembroke I-lall. 204 Bowen St. 397 Pine St. 2lI Maxcy. Attlehorough. 39 Kenyon St. 106 George St. Rumford. 240 Camp St. Olneyville. ble to enjoy certain 48 Barnes St, N. Attleborough. 47 Stewart St. 507 B1'o:1dn'z1y, 134 Linwood Ave. HERBERT HOWARD RICE, A. B. Brown University 18925 Political Economy, History. LINDA RICHARDSON, A. B. Brown University 18975 Latin. ALICE RACHEL SHEPPARIJ, A. B. Boston University ISQZQ Fine Arts, German. WVALTER ALLEN YOUNG, Ph. B. Brown University I89IQ Ethics, Pedagogy. Providence, N. Attleborough, Providence, Providence, III. Fully in absenlia. JOHN CLINTON ANTHONY, A. B. Brown University 189-gg English Literature, Philosophy. HENRY WARD BEECHER ARNOLD, A. B. Brown University 1893 g Mathematics, Physics, Latin. ROBERT MARSHALI. BROWN, A. B. Brown University I893Q Meteorology, Chemistry. SHARONTON HA LE BA KER, A. B. Brown University I883Q Political Economy, Greek. VVILLIAM ALVA BRADY, Ph. B. Brown University 1894 g Biblical Literature. ARTHUR DEERIN CALL, ' Ph. B. Brown University 1896: Social Science, Pedagogy. ARTHUR LLEwELI.vN ENO, A. B. Brown University 1895, English, Rhetoric. HERSHEL LUTHER GARDNER, A. B. Columbia College 1892, History. IDA ELLIS HAWKINS, Ph. B. Brown University 18975 German, History, English. ROBERT DOUGLAS HOYT, A. B. University of Vermont 1894s Latin, History. EMOGENE IVIIRIAM MANNING, A. B. Brown University I896j Astronomy, Pedagogy. Charlotte, Vt., I 5 Snow St. N. Attleborough. 38 Congdon St. 69 Barnes St. New Britain, Ct. Holyoke, Ms. Portsmouth, N. H Willimantic, Ct. Narragansett Pier. Elmira, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. 118 45th St., New York City 100 East Providence. Sta. M., New York City Raynham, Ms. LESTER MESEROLI., A. B. Brown University 1895g Biblical Literature, Orient GEORGE LINCOLN PARKER. A. B. Brown University 18965 Music. JARED HARVEY RANDALL, A. B. Brown University 1897: History, Burmese. JAMES WYLIE Ross, ' A. B. Brown University l896g Mathematics, Pedagogy. Tiverton, al History. Students on Special Courses. FREDERICK CARHART ADAMS, A. B. Williams College 18955 Physics, Pedagogy. MARTHA SHEPARD BRIGGS, A. B. Brown University I897Q Comparative Anatomy. CARL RUSSELL FISH, A. B. Brown University I897Q A. M. H History. HOXVARD BOWEN GORI-IAM, A. B. Brown University 189 Law. SIMON SAYLES LAPHAM, JR., Ph. B. Brown University I8 Law. GRACE TYLER PRATT, A. B. Smith College I8925 English Literature. 8: 98: CHARLOTTE LUSANNE TILLINGHAST, 1 Ph. B. Brown University 18963 Psychology. GEORGE FRANCIS TROY, A. B. Brown University 18985 Law, Spanish. Natick, Ms., Providence, arvztrcl University Providence, Providence, Deerfield, Ms., P Providence, Providence, 101 1898 5 8.Wfll.1 Tiverton. Fitchburg, Ms. Rangoon, Burmah. Strawn, Tex. 80 Congdon St. Attleborough, Ms. I8 Cabot St. 236 Knight St. I5 Richmond Sq. cket, 207 No. Main St 260 Angell St. 55 Barton St. Officers and Committees of the Hssociatecl Hlumni. Preszliaul. HON. JOHN SUMMERFIELD BRAYTON, A. M., LL. D., Fall River, Mass. Firs! V 120 P1'esz'zz'cl1l. WILLIAM WILLIABIS KEEN, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Philadelphia, Pa. 566011117 V :ku Pnadficlzl. ROBERT HALE IvEs GODDARD, A. M,, Providence. Scrrclary. PROF. GEORGE GRAFTON WVILSON, PH. D., Providence. Treasurer. SAMUEL SLATER DURFEE, A. M., Providence Ercclzlzefe Co11zmz7lee. GEORGE LEWIS COLLINS, PH. B., M. D., CHARLES MORRIS SMITH, A. M., PROF. NATHANIEL FRENCH DAVIS, A. M., LL. D., THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, A. M., ' CHARLES BRADFORD GOFF, PH. D A ziwlvory C am miilee. PROF. GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON, PH. D., ' ARTHUR DAGGETT MCCI.ELLAN, A. M'., LL. B., GARDNER COLBY, A. M. FRANK LINCOLN MORSE, A. M., . ADAMS POPE CARROLL, PH. B. WILLIAISI HENRY BEATTIE, A. M., FREDERIC EARLE WHITAKER, A. M 'F Died, December I, 1898. ' 102 1 :., za...-: ,.-.f. 1-3-gpg '-1-3-31.151:f,f:1:g9,:1sy.'-5:4i.i13?.32Q'2giaif.A.-gif242'1-i2-'2.1.i-qii-F1232-H551 '-:A 5 i -',' 5 -'Q2?f'QQ1S3Q2Qf2'i?'-V555jf'5fa'f5?ii5,515Q'E-,iii g'3:-'3'.'lf.', '1A- 1-J-.5,4QQ'.,5f'P717:fi :HI -.:-'.- 11:1--'vs 1-if' '-:5-1-':.f. '.-, 1.1: -1- .- ,:' X -:, 11 '.-TE N 2:15 -1 A . f-5 'jffir 5 ffsrffg :.- '?i.'Qi.: .Nu ' , 4-' l'1:...., lreab- ?iiji:'i?? E ggi, -g., :. :.-V.: A ,. ..:..,...l: :t'..-yr :-'.1'-ij 1.11152-1-gf-Afgfif .3 I Tszigl ..,. , l. ., :-' - ,.'i J1 111-6-.:' x -jifii T172 C MX 5 5 n gff fy' 123355217:fi3f'HS CM .. .. fffzqifik if 1 ffi'f+ET253i'Cf'f-ii'-j?'23ff5'?f ??f4 f: '9.5 if 25 fr5ff3.'3?'f5f?5'5f5f.i'I7f5'Em'-' ' 'Eff Tfifilff '.'1E f:- 315 I '-1': ff'-32'5 f'.'113'f'i45 ?f:3 ': 7 :52229 T-'fif'71El P '1ff 32i.-' ir ':'T':f5Ifi5 :EEF ff.,r,.,N:-if:gi:4,g'Z'f:I-325:- 1- -Q35-1 fl: 135 iffriixi' -TE .L:??f'-'5f35 fisf I f:.1'1-fm... .si-'-I-.'5S:3yJ ...4.'42-2,1-21115:--, .IAA vig: Z-'gl'.?:.f :Q --3: -Jrgi,-::5j.yg5:5. ,.'Q:j-355.13-..,,-. ....-,aiu-I: : z'::1Za-'- 5 : :fi .2 5. .4-.3-.-ermifawa :-.1-.145,-,-.3agus-.q:f4,.5g:i.Q5gygf45y.gQ. 'n E -U ' ' ,-- '-iaifer ..-3'-'A iii ' A'-Ii Senior History. Mr. Dooley on Seniors. lf ISTERDAY, said Mr. Dooley, I met me oulde fri'nd Ben. Martin, he says, you're looking as lonesome as the hairs on Lloyd Brown's cranium. Come up an' see me place av business, he says. I've gota good job, he says, tachin' th' young idea how t' shoot th' chutes, he says, bossin' th' college on th' hill, he says, an' dhrawin' two dollars a day an' expinses, he says. Yes, he did l exclaimed Mr. Hennessy. So Ben an' me tuk a cradle car an' he showed me th' sights av th' campus. Then, says Ben, wud ye like t' sec our colleckshun av Curios? I've no club wid me, says I. No matther, says he, I'll per- tect ye. So we wint up a long Hight av stairs. Is it to Hivin we're ascendin'? says I. No, says Ben, ye'll niver hear Barber sing in Hiven. It's th' gallery av th' chapel we're in, he says. It was that, an' down in th' depths below wor wan hundred an' twinty-four av Ben's curios,'an' all but wan av thim turned round. That wan was playin' th' organ an' had his fate thwisted up in th' pedals. Rubber neck! says I, an' they turned back ag'in. They thought this was chapel service an' lady visitors, says Ben. 'Tis a class election. The clans is gathered,t'gither, he says, t' exercise their right av sufferin' an' choose officers, he says. Th' little feller in front, wid th' iligant mushtash an' a yard-stick down th' back av his vest, is Shwiggler, says he. Shwoggler is a great man, says he, an' I wud not be surprised if he amounted t' somethin' wan av these days,though Shwuggler'd have a better chance, he says, if he'd only turn over a new lafe an' kape out of his own company, he says. Just thin Ben beckoned to some wan on th' Floor t' come up. What's that? says I. 'Tis Burns, he says. I thought it was a load av hay, blighted, says I. How are things goin', Burns? says Ben. First rate, says Burns. Me an' Swoogler is all right, says Burns. Great is Swowgler an' great is mel he says. 105 An' who is that makin' himself so exthraneous on th' front sate? says I. That's Simmons, says Ben. He shports a complexion, he says, an' wears a shtrect directhory av Cuba on his hat. Persimmops is a Shpanish hero, he says, but he's no Hobson. If anny ould hin thried t' kiss him, he'd climb a tree. He wud! An' who is that goin' behind th' organ? says I. Hez some wan been consalin' a conthraband pint behind there? says I. No, I guess not, says Ben. There's a five-dollar fine for throwin' balls on th' campus, he says. That's Sockless Dunn, he says, an' he's payin' th' pinalty av greatness by pumpin' wind fur th' music, says he. Th' fel- ler goin' t' relave him is Clark, that's jest been elected Class Odor, an' has got t' write th' class ode, he says. Th' wan down there, says Ben, is Antonio Manganio. I-Ie's class oraytor, he says, an' we've got t' have th' roof reshlatcd, he says, be- cause whin ould Macaronio gits agoin', he makes the shingles shpring a lake wid th' vibrations av his vocal gestures, he says. As soon as Macaroons ghraduates, he's going on th' -road sellin' tickets t' Barnum an' Bailey's side-show. Th' feller wid th' brow av Jove an' th' shape av Phoebus Apoplexy, says Ben, is Charles Israel Gates. just at prisint, Real Gates is cul- tivatin' litherature. Some day he'll be cultivatin' whishkers an' potatoes. Th' kid down there, says Ben, wid th' barber-pole expression an' th' authomatic shmile is young Brigham. If Brigham young iver gits loose he'll be a howly tarrier, but Koopman lcapes an eye or more on him, so at prisint he confines his innergies t' radin' riferince books in th' library an' shmokin' hay seed. An' shpakin' av Cupman, says Ben, have ye noticed th' growth av his mushtash 7 It is a component an' essintial part av the class history av Ninethy.nine, he says. Whin that mushtash was a Frishman, he says, th' owner used t' carry 'round a long disthance telescope for th' benefit' av his fri'nds. Last year, he says, he dishcarded th' telescope for an op'ry glass, an now- now--behould the gloriousresult av patience an' hair reshtorerl th' multitude can perceive its hirsuited glories wid th' ondhressed eyel' We've other curios, says Ben. Therc's Hairy Miller, he says, whose wan virtue is that he niver thrusts his nose into another man's porridge. No, he says, he's too domned careful av his nose! Yes, he said that! exclaimed Mr. Hennessy. All but th' domncd, declared M r. Dooley. ltlfi lfrrhw lwflu S.-v.ra.14. Senior Clase. 1'rcsz?!em' . RAYMOND ALFRED SCHXVEGLER. F hav! V :ke Prcszilerzl. EDWARD AMOS STOCKWELL. .S'cfrvlazy. JAMES MANNING KENT. CHARLES BRADIIURV ALLEN, A.B. CHARLES DUKE ATKINS, A.B.,X1l' JOHN EDWARD BABl3l'1 1', l'h.B. DWIGHT WOOD BAKER, A.B., NPT RUSSELL VVIGHTMAN BAKER, A.B., A 'II WILLIAM EDWARD BAKER, A.B. l HOWARD CLARK BARBER, Ph.B. RALPH EDMONDS BARKISR, A.B., A K E GEORGE VVILLIAM BAYLIS, Ph.B. GEORGE SAFFORD BEAT., A.B., A TA SAMUEL MARSDEN BEALE, JR., B.S. A T A GEO. WASHINGTON BENNE'I I', JR., A.B. JOSEPH WARREN BIGELOW, PILB., A A111 EARNEST SIMONS BISHOP, A.B., AT Q ALBERT MORTON BLAISDELL, B.S. I ARTHUR HORACE BLANCHARD, A T A Providence, LESTER XVELLS BOARDMAN, A. B., A K E .STEPHEN XVEN'l'WOR'1'l-l BOURN, Ph.B., 111 T Bristol, URBAN CHARLES BREWER, PILB., B011 CLARENCE SAUNDERS BRIGHAM, A.B. 109 S eromi V irc Pri:sz2z'e1z! . IRVING OWEN HUN'l'. Trca.v11rw'. GEORGE ALlll'2R'I' GOUIIDING. No. Sedgwick, Me., Messer I3. Springfield, Ms., Hope 27. Bellows Falls, Vt., Maxcy 425, Providence, 48 Barnes St. Providence, Slater I8. South Amboy, N. J., I27 Benefit St. Hope Valley, University 31. Taunton, Ms., University 50. Brooklyn, N. Y., 34 Benevolent St. Brockton, Ms., Hope 48. Stoughton, Ms., I47 Mineral Sp'g Ave, Providence, I4 Jenkins St. New York, N. Y., Slater 7, Providence, 112 George St Bradford, N. H., University I7. Maxcy 202, Newport, University 28. Hope 7, Danville, Ind., Hope 33. Providence, I4I Prospect St 3.cv.f.'f. fc. 3, 4, 13. K. HOWARD HAINES BROWN, A.B. HAROLD WINI-'RED BROWN, A.B., A K E LLOYD BROWN, Ph.B., Zi' NATHANIEL FRANK BRYANT, Pl'l.B., B 9 H WALTER BOARDMAN BULLEN, A.B., A T PAUL HENRY BURNS, A.B. JAMES WINTHROP CAMPBELL, Ph.B., A A 4' DANIEL CHAMPLIN CHACE, A.B. LAURENCE HERBERT CHAcI-:, Ph.B. MERTON LELAND CHADSEY, C.E., Z NI' gibjjji ,EJULIAN CLEMENT CHASE, Ph.B., O A X g,'0.l5.l'f Ssmax, Ssm-K. JAMES HARPER CHASE, A.B. GEORGE DUDLEY CHURCH, A.B. WALTER WILLIAINI CLARK, Ph.B. JOHN ARTHUR CLOUGH, P1I.B., A T A FRANCIS SESSIONS COLE, A.B. LE BARON CARLETON COLT, A.B., Y T WILLIAM PRATT COMSTOCK, PlI.B., AI' T GEORGE EDGAR CONGDON, JR., Ph.B. CHARLES OSMOND COOKE, Ph.B. WILLIAM MATHER COTTON, JR.. C.E., Z if WAI.'1'l2R COATES CO'l 1'REl.L, A.B. 1 THOMAS HART DIC COUDRES, A.B. ARTHUR FREEMAN CROWICLL, A.B. IRA lWlAY CUSHING, M.E. CHARLES BATES DANA, PILB., A'-I' GEORGE VVARREN DAVID, M.E., A T Q GEORGE HOWARD DAVIS, ME., 0 A X CHARLES THOMPSON DEWEY, PlI.B. Cl-IARIII-IS HOWARD Dow, JR.. C.E. A T A JOSI-:III-I XVILLIAM DOWS, JR., Ph.B. AI,HliR'l' EIJMUND DUNN, A.B. JAMES FRANKLIN DYER, A.B., A KE CHARLES DANIEL EASTON, A.B. JOSEPH YVILCOX ELLIS, Ph. 13. RALPH CALET! ESTES, PlI,B., AT Q BERNARD CAPI-:N EWER, A.B., A T A NATIIANII-:L TRULI. EWICR, PlI,l3.,1I'AO 110 Camden, N. J., Tiverton, Wollaston, MS., Newtonville, Ms., Newton Centre, Ms., No. Brookfield, MS. Biltmore, N. C., Providence, Orange, Ms., Providence, Pawtucket, Providence, Providence, Worcester, Ms.. XVOrcester, Ms., Providence, Providence, Providence, Cranston, Providence, Providence, Atlan. H'gl'ds, N. I McLean, N. Y., Providence, Brookline, Ms., Santa Rosa, Cal., Falmoutli, Ms., Pawtucket, Gt. BaI'I'ington, Ms., Providence, Providence, Houlton, Mc., Portlztncl, Me., Lakeport, N. H., New lieclford, MS., Winn, Mc., Providence, Providence, l Maxcy 323 Hope 5 University I9. Hope I2 Hope 8 Maxcy 212 1 Slater I. 362 Point St E. Providence University 19 Maxcy 208 77 Olney St. Slater I8. Hope I9. Maxcy 202. Cole Ave. IOS Waterman St. UIIiversity 18. Hope 2I. University 53. University 19. Maxcy 323. Maxcy 313, 255 Orms St. Maxcy 428. Slater I5. II2 George St. llope 27. Maxcy 426. Messer I6. 44 Benevolent St. Maxcy 207. , Maxcy 2Io. II7 George St. Maxcy 3I3. II2 George St University 53 180 Power St. Y.'iY.I'5,K. KJ.4I.ra.I-L, 3.fv.I5.ffc. S.M?1.K. S.9fl3.ff. S,qfl3.Ii.. VVILLIAM ELLIS FARNHAM, PILB., A TSI IQVAN DALE FIELD, A.B. ARTHUR HlCRl5ER'l' FITZ, A.B., K 21 CHARLES KENWORTHY FRANCIS,Pl1.B.,X'l' CALICB ALLEN IFULLER, Ph.l3. CHARLES ISRAEL GATES, A.B., K E East Provitleuee, Smithtield, Pa., Proritlence, Provitleuee, Provitleuce, Cauouehet, NATHANIEL HUWLANIJ GII-'If'ORD, A.B., 4' AO ARTHUR LEONARD GILES, A.B., A T A JOHN NIASON GLEN, JR., C.E. GEORGE Al.BlCR'l' GOULDING, A,B., A TIL BENJAMIN NVARD GRIM, AJS. CLARI-:NCI-: l'1ERliER'l' GUILD, JR., PILB., All' PAUL SHIIILLY GUILFORD, C.li. GORDON DYER H.-KI.E, Ph,l5., YT EDWARD SHANNON I-IANSON, PILB., A III JOSEPH CI-IARLES l'lAR'l.'Wlil.I., A.lS., A Adi GUILFORD CI,INTON HA'l'H.-UVAY, l'lI.l5.,X1b HUGH VINCENT HAZI-:I.'I'INE, A.1i., A K I-I MELLINOER EDWARD HENRY, A.l5., K E LOTHROP DAVIS HIGGINS, Ph.B. CARLOS GROUT IIILLIARD, A.B., KE LOUIS RHODES HOLMES, A.B., BOTI OLIVER CHASE HORSMAN, A.B. EDDY PHILLIPS HOWARD, A.B. CHARLES ARNOLD HULL, Ph.B., 9 A X ALBERT FOSTER HUNT, A.B. IRVING OWEN HUNT, A B., A A fb OLIVER PERRY HUSSEY, A.B., A 4' PHILIP CLAY JACK, Ph. B., A T S2 FRANK ALVORD JENNINGS, Ph. B., A K E FRANCIS SEVERANCEJOHNSON, A.B., K 22 NI-:LS JOHNSON, A.B. WILLIAM JONES, A.B. ASA EDWARD KELSEY, Ph. B. Providence, Proviclence, Geneva, 1'l'0VlLlCllCC, liriclgeton, N. J., Proviclenee. Shelburne Falls, M Provitlenee, 'l'aunton, Ms., Providence, Fall River, Ms., AVZIITCH, Pa., Irwin, Pa., Boston, Ms., S., SaxtOu's River, Vt., Providence, Proritlence, Providence, Auburn, Fall River, Ms., Providence, Nashua, N. H., Gardiner, Me., Auburn, N. Y., Suu Jose, Cal., Rumforcl, Worcester, MS., West'u Springs, Ill., 2 Sixth St. Hope 13. Hope I4 Smith St St Hope I4 506 277 Brook Hope Hope 48 Geneva. I I2 George Sr. Messer 5 Slater I6 University 46. 24 Barnes St Slater 2 Slater 4 Hope 22 University 47, Hope 28 Hope 47 Hope 2 Hope 34 ll. I5 Adelphi Ave. I University I3 University 56 41 Angell St Slater 8. Slater I8 University 54, University 28. 2 Cougtlon St Rumford Maxey 433. Hope I3 JAMES MANNING KENT, A.B., Adv Putnam, Ct., Slgitgr I5 WILLIAM FRANKLIN KOOPMAN, A,B., K E W. Roxbury, Ms., 57 E. Manning St, NATHAN WHITM'N LITTLEFIELD, JR., C.E. Pawtucket, I-Iope 43 111 D.fJ.fvICl..S3 194-5 ..- RUSSELL CROSIIY LOWELI., M. Ii. IIARRY HEMAN MALLORY, Ph. B. df A 9 ANTONIO NIANGANO, A. B. RICHARD NIARTIN, A. B. EUGENE XVATERMAN MASON, JR., Ph. B.,'l' T JOSEPH JAY MCCAFFREY, Ph. B. Providence, NVest Sp'nglield, Pa., Hempstead, L. I., Johnston, Providence, Providence, ANDREW JAcKsON MCCONNlCO,Pl1.B.,BHll Vaiden, Miss., FRANK COWPER'1'HwA1'I' lVliII.LARD, Ph. B. l'iAROI.lJ TREDENICK MII.l,l+1li, Ph. B. I-'RI-:DI-:RIC WILLIAM iVIURPHY,Pl1. B., A T NA'I'I'IANIEL LEO NILES, Ph. B. XYll,l RlCD BENSON NORRIS, A.B. GIEORGIC XVARREN PARKER, A.B. RlCHARD ROY PERKINS, A.B. S .KIJI-:SSR S'I'E'l'SON PEVEAR, Ph. B., A K E Providence, Providence, Brockton, Ms., Providence, Somerset, Ms., Concord, N. H., Hornellsville, N. Y., Lynn, Ms., 3-4943 K '1'II1IRS'1'oN IVIASON P111-:'1 1'E1fI.AcE, Ph. B. fl' A o FRI-:I-:AIAN PUTNEY, JR.,'A.B., Il- A O GEOROI-: I'IlCliVl-IY RAYMOND, A.B., X41 Cl-IARLICS CAIJYRlEMlNll'1'0N,A.H., A T AVll.I,IS BROWN RICHARDSON, Ph. B. FRANK EIJDY RICHMOND, ed, A.B., AI' T CHARLES GILBERT ROBINSON, Ph. B., B 0 H ADAM FRANKLIN Ross, Ph. B. JOHN DAVIS SAGE, A.B., A All' N RAYMOND ALFRED SCHWEGLER, A. B. .Q1V5,K.LEON WILLIAM SOUDDER, A.B. LAURENCE Moss SHAW, A.B. ALnER'1' HENRY SHEEFIELD, Ph. B. A T FRED ALBERT SIMMONS, Ph. B., BO H CHARLES HENRY SMITH, JR., Ph. B., AK E RUEUS ALBERTSON SOULE, JR., Ph. B., A K I-I HENRY BUTLER STEARNS, Ph. B. EDWARD AMOS S'1'OcKwEI.I., A.B., AT RALPH EWING S'1'oRIcY, A.B. GEORGEWILLIAM SU'I'cI.I1f1fE, Ph. B. HARRISON TARBELI. SWAIN, A.B., K 2 CHARLES MCCALLUM TEAGUE, A.B. 112 Providence, Gloucester, Ms., Winchenclon, Ms., 1,l'OX'lllCl1CC, Providence, Providence, Man:-zlield, Ms., Cortland, N. Y., Cincinnati, O., Buffalo, N. Y., Providence, Oaklnwn, VVOI'cester, Ms., Adams, Ms., Providence, Manchester, N. H., Providence, McMinnville, Ore., Worcester, Ms., Nashua, N. H., WZll'FCl1,' Me., New Bed ford, Ms., 78 Bellevue Ave. 29 Benevolent St. Hope 41 104 NVhittier Ave 149 Waterman St 463 Atwell's Ave 2l Brown St. 7. 32 Custom Ho. St 32 Baker Ave Hope 20. Hope 2 39 Parkis Ave University 34 University 48 University 50 88 Meeting St. Hope I 1 Hope 26 Hope 8 Maxcy 314 Hope 7 Hope I Maxcy 427. Slater 7, Hope 3. 26 Sutton St. Hope 4. Hope 19. Hope I, Hope 17. University 40. Hope 46. Hope 8. Howell 3. Maxcy 433. Hope 6. Howell 3. 9. fr. P- . S, fffbl fx , Louis ALBION THOMAS, A.B., A T A EDWARD EVERETT THOMPSON, A.B., A T Sz FREDERICK HOWARD TILLINGHAST, C.E., JOHN BARNES TINGLEY, A.B. GEORGE BURWELL UTLEY, Ph. B., A KE FRED ALvAI-I VOSE, Ph. B., Zi' CHARLES ALBERT WALSH, A.B. RAYMER BALCH WEEDEN, Ph. B., NPT HARRY ARTHUR WEEKS, C.E. J. RALPH WELLMAN, Ph. B., AT n NELSON ALLEN WOOD, A.B., A 'r FRANK OTIS WOODRUFF, Ph. B. WILLIAM WATSON WYCKOFF, A.B., K 2 Providence, Fall River, Ms., Z NI' Providence, Gloucester, Ms., Springfield, Ms., Woonsocket, Providence, Providence, Manchester, N. H., Lawrence, Ms., New Bedford, Ms., Needham, Ms., Marshall's Creek, P 1ln llbemoriam, 'lbenrp llborton lowering. 113 80 Benevolent St. 21 Brown St. II. University 19. 88 Meeting St. University 28. Slater 12. 293 Prairie Ave. 158 Waterman St. I 34 Somerset St. University 54. Hope 8. 21 Brown St. 12. a., Hope 28. Charles Bradbury Allen Charles Duke Atkins john Etlwarct Babbitt Dwight Wood Baker Russell NVightman Baker NVilliam Edwa1'd Baker Howard Clark Barber Ralph Edmonds Barker George NVilliam Baylis George Safford Beal Samuel Marsden Beale, jr Geo. XVash'ton Bennett, jr joseph XVarren Bigelow Earnest Simons, Bishop Albert Morton Blaisdell Arthur llorace Blanchard Lester XVells Boardman Stephen Wentworth Bourn Urban Charles Brewer Clarence Saunders Brigham I-Ioward llaincs Brown llarold Winfred Brown Lloyd Brown Nathaniel Frank Bryant XValter Boardman Bullen Patil Henry Burns james Winthrop Campbell Lawrence llerbert Chace Merton Leland Chadsey julian Clement Chase james Harper Chase George Dudley Church NValter WVilliam Clark john Arthur Clough Francis Sessions Cole Le Baron Carleton Colt William Pratt Comstock Charles Osmond Cooke William Mather Cotton, jr NValter Coates Cottrell Thomas Hart de Coud1'es Arthur Freeman Crowell Ira May Cushing Charles Bates Dana George VVarren David jacob David George Howard Davis Charles Thompson Dewey Charles lloward Dow, jr joseph William Dows, jr Senior Class. 51. 5: 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61. 62. 63. 5. 66. Albert Edmund Dunn james Franklin Dyer Charles Daniel Easton joseph Wilcox Ellis Ralph Caleb Estes Bernard Capen Ewcr Nathaniel Trull Ewer William Ellis I arnham Evan Dale Field Arthur llerbert Fitz Charles Kenworthy Francis Caleb Allen Fuller Owen l rancis Gallagher Charles lsrael Gates Nathaniel Howland Gifford Arthur Leonard Giles 67. jolm Mason Glen, jr 68 ' 69: 7o. George Albert Goulding Benjamin NVard Grim Clarence Herbert Guild, jr 71. l'aul Shelly Guilford 72. Gordon Dyer Ilalc 73. Dwight Hubbell Hall 74. Edward Shannon llanson 75. joseph Charles llartwell 76. Guilford Clinton Hathaway 77. llugh Vincent llazeltine 78. Mellingcr Edward llenry 79. Lothrop Davis Higgins So. Carlos Grout Hilliard 81. Louis Rhodes Ilolmes 82. Oliver Chase llorsrnan 83. Eddy Phillips Iloward 84. Charles Arnold llull 85. Albert Foster Ilunt 86. Irving Owen Hunt 87. Oliver Perry Hussey 88. 89. 90. gl 92 93 91 9 96 97 98 99 Philip Clay jack Frank Alvord jennings Francis Severance johnson Nels johnson V NVilliam jones Asa Edward Kelsey james Manning Kent NVilliam Frank'n Konpman Nathan W. Littlefield, jr Russell Crosby Lowell Robert Kerr Lyons Ilarry Ileman Mallory 114 loo. 101. 102. 103. 104 IO 107 108 109 110 111 Il2 113. 114. 115. IIO. 117. IIS. 119. IZO. 1:1 12: I23 124 1:5 126 127 I28 12 1 I32 9 130. 31 133. 134. 133 137. 138. 139. 140. 141 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. IOS: 6 Antonio Mangano Richard Martin Eugene NV. Mason, jr joseph jay McCaffrey Andrew j. McConnic0 Frank C. Millard Ilarold 'l'redenick Miller Frederic William Mu1'phy Nathaniel Leo Niles NVilfred Benson Norris john Benedict O'Donnell George WVZIITCII Parker Richard Roy Perkins jesse Stetson l'evea1' 'I'hurston M. Phetteplace Freeman Putney, jr George llcrvey Raymond Charles Cady Remington Willis B1'own Richardson Frank Eddy Richmond, 2d Charles Gilbert Robinson Adam I ranklin Ross john Davis Sage Raym'd Alfred Schwegler Leon William Scudder Otis White Sedgwick Laurence Moss Shaw Albert Henry Sheffield Fred Albert Si1nmons Charles Henry Smith, jr Rufus Albertson Soule, jr llenry Butler Stearns Edward Amos Stockwell Ralph Ewing Storey George William Sutcliffe Ha1'ris0n Tarbell Swain Chas. McCallum Teague Louis Albion Thomas Edward E. Thompson Frederick Il. Tillinghast john Barnes Tinglcy George Burwell Utley Fred Alvah Vose Charles Albe1't VValsh Raymer Balch Weeden llarry Arthur Weeks j. Ralph XVellman Nelson Allen Wood 148. Frank Otis XVoodruff I 49. William Watson Wyckoff , f I ' r . V L . . 1 1 ' i A 2 I ' 4 l J I F J i , I L z L 3 5 1 ' , j s 5 k A ' F L 1 n 4 rf . 'I x -. p . I y z 1 4 sx 1, wi 'MVT ' 13,1 , f H' ef, 9-13 , X . . ,W Q 22 .. gnffwi 5 L 5 Zu 2 W N, ., . 5 . L L L 1 ,Y A f In Q 3 fx wx 1 'V se I Q f U ' . 1 I 131 K I V 1 1 I QI -I-'I 5 i f I 1 1 J if . Q 41 R IB .WF ' 1 L 1 Al IIO fl 1 f I 2 si, ' ' . M, . I . i f 5 , l sq lfvh vi ' ' 1 UI ' ' 1 'z 1 I 3 i . . 5 if 2 4 A 2 i 4 ' 5 H.- V- 'H ,J i ,. f 14 X . ' ee'-, Q i P lg:wWVt.K:',V' .V , A, 11 ififpii! ,'4Z,,i.!,.? H: 1:74 4. K V . I 1 ! 4 i 1 T r 1 E A I I 1 junior Celebration. A serious comedy in four acts, as presented to the Hammer and ,, .X Tongs Society, and now published X i .'-- ff ' for the first time. dll N ,.- , 'uv V if 'VU Io :final IM QiQhm1liil'Wf Steamer deck. The Hower of '99 I 71 f g with Brown band in the rear. 4 1 - fChorus by the entire companyj 1 ful The Junior, Junior celebration, ,I A sight for college admiration, X NVC are going down the bay, 'if' VVe'll return some other day, Q Ks ,Z just fit to run the whole creation. ' ' 0 'f'l'lGQiQ, YVhile down in Mount Hope Park l ll'll llQm i' We wander after dark, The world will need a new foundation. Charlie Brewer and Tom De Coudres bring forward a keg and sing :J Oh, we've corne1'ed a drink superfine, It's the only 1'eal thing in its line, Between acts at the sink, It's the only real drink, Is Beef, Iron and W'ine. And such jolly bar-tenders are we, That with ease we could drink a whole sea. But we got just a Keg So we'll now pull your leg- Just look happy and lay down the fee. fDance.:l Oh, come all ye tanks, And render up thanks. 129 Oh, come all who with Bacchus claim kin, And watch Richy the spigot put in, Put in, And watch Richy the spigot put in. fRichy comes forward with hammer and spigot and a shower of beer deluges the entire company. The grinds, including Babbitt, Sutcliff, Dewey, and others, led by Schwegler, sing :J Oh! Oh! Woe! Woe! Oh woe! We never, never know The taste of beer, oh woe! Oh, weep ! oh, weep, and shed a tear, Will some one tell us why we're here? fSchwegler, solo :J To see such wicked things we did not thinkg We never spent our evenings at the sink. Now far astray we have been led 3 I wish that we were safe in bed. l,All aj Hurrah for the Y. M. C. A.l Oh, VVoe ! Oh, VVoe! Sf' Het II. Scene I. At the right a steamboat landing showing boatg at the left, the game of hitting the nigger's head. At the rear a dance hall in which is gathered a bevy of beautiful maidens. Scene opens with an all- male quadrille. They slide recklessly down the hall stealing girls from the other sets. Floppy Hunt, bent at right angles in the middle, does a duet waltz with a startling blonde while the enti1'e class cheers him on. fGirls sing 1 Oh, boys, you are awfully nieeg With us you cut oceans of ice. 130 And I-Ioppy and Baker are awfully cute And old Sockalexis's a regular bute. Oh, come and be gay, Come down every day. - Big or little, well or seasick, short or tall, We love you, boys, we love you one and all. Scene II. Interior of Mount Hope Feeding Emporium. Various tables set with clams, food and Juniors, who are rapidly consuming all sorts of things. Two Mount Hope natives look in at one of the trap-door windows. First Native .' Sec them fellers eat! They'll die! S4'c01zdNaIz'r1c .' Who ever saw the beat? I Not I! Both Naiz'z1es fduetj : They're Hllin' up Ter beat the band, From plate and cup, With spoon in hand. The grub won't spile, The Lord is just, Let's stay awhile, And watch 'em bust! At this point the George Washington stamp is given by rival tables. First Nalz'w' : It seems to me it's gettin' rather warm. Second Nrzliw' .- Yes, I do believe there's goin' ter be a storm. just here, the threatened storm breaks in a rain of buns, biscuits, clam shells, etc., etc., while natives exeunt. Scene III. Steamboat landing. Various members of the class, with Richy as star performer, play at hitting the nigger, assisted by the suggestions ofthe entire company. While the game is in progress, Harold Brown and Steve Bourn come 131 down the wharf with a couple of gaudily dressed girls. The whole class forms behind them and does a cake-walk, singing: Oh, Harold Brown and Stevy, why have you gone astray? Oh, naughty Steve and Harold, what will your mammas say P Follow on, Follow on, etc. The boat whistle blows and there is a great scramble and exit. Charlie Brewer and jimmy Kent are last on the wharf, taking a. fond farewell of two damsels in short skirts, presumably their daughters. KENT AND BREWER: CTo fha' gz'r!.v.j How can we bear to leave you? One parting kiss we'll give you. QTU Me crowzzfj VVe don't care what you style 'em, ' They're the pick of the orphan asylum. fTableau. The boat swings off. Boys' Chorus :J Oh girls, it breaks our hearts to leave you 3 NVe know how much our leaving grieves you. I:Girls :J Come back-comc back. fBoys :II But don't you waste a tear NVe'l1 be back another year On a Senior celebration. 15 Het III. The streets of Newport. A fBy order of the Board of Health, this act is cut outj 3 Het IV. In the boat. Moonlight on the bay. A Weird Chorus of sea-sick passengers fthe Newport brand of sea sicknessj is heard from the cabin. 132 Chorus: We won't go home till morning, For we are jolly good fellows, We won't go home till morning, Till daylight doth appear! We won't go home till daylight, For we are jolly good morningsh, Till home go jolly good daylight, By fellows doth ap-beer! At this point the Weird Chorus gives it up and goes to sleep. Fellows on deck sitting in semi-circ1c,John Sage presiding. The services are opened by singing of Annie Rooney, Comrades, Sweet Marie and a hundred and one other old favorites. SAGE: VVe will now listen to the confessions of the wickedness of the day. Mr. Babbitt l BA1sBI'1 1': As I walked to and fro in Newport town a damsel did cast a smile upon me from across the street. There was no other man about to protect me, so I dashed into a cigar store and put myself under the care of the Indian. MASON: A horrid man winked at me and said it must be fun for a girl to wear her brother's clothes. U-Iarold Brown rises to confess but the cries of horror and dismay cause him to sit once morej JIMMIE CHASE: A girl picked me up and I talked her to death to get rid of her. RICI-IV: I drank four lemon sodas. JOE ELLIS: I took my first drink of water. SIAIICFFIELD : I robbed a candy store while the girl clerk was admir- ing me. fAt this point LeBaron Colt canters across the stage upon a balky upturned boat and the meeting is broken up, but gathers for a closing ragtime songfj He-ga-dere's ta-ga-do goo-goo-dood og-a-dold Bra-ga-down, Drig-a-dink her-ga-der der-ga-down, Drig-a-dink hcr-ga-der-der-ga-down. 133 He-ga-dere's ta-ga-do goo-goo-dood og-a-dold Bra-ga-down, Drig-a-dink her-ga-der der-ga-down, Drig-a-clink her-ga-der-der-ga-down. He-ga-dere's ta-ga-do goo-goo-doocl og-a-dold Bra-ga-clown, She-ga-dee's the-.ga-der jo-ga-cloliest plag-a- . clace ig-a-din ta-ga-down, Drig-a-dink her-ga-der der-ga-down, Drig-a-dink her-ga-der der-ga-down, Drig-a-dink her-ga-der der-ga-down, Der-ga-down, Der-ga-clown. Balm of Gilead-Gilead Balm of Gilead-Gilead Balm of Gile-acl l We'll be down again next year. UAK8 X ? Z9 X 'nent y AWWII' ' llllsxllllw Ty an we gl nz V: WT jf' ilflg la- V ln all al .A llllll l mllllawikal lllllllfllllllwl' MMM 134 Class Day Officers. Omlor. Poel, ANTONIO MANGANO. FRANCIS SEVERANCE JOHNSON Addrcm in U Illl'L'7g 7'Illl'Zlllf6'.Y. FREEMAN PU'1'N1-zv, JR. Sfeakers al Class Trac. CHARLES CADY REMINGTON. CHARLES ALBERT WAI.SH. Urzsx Dry C?111z11zz'1'!ze. GEORGE HERVEV RAYMOND. , URBAN CHARLES BREWER XVAI.'l'I'IR BOARDMAN BULLEN. Pre.vz?z'w1lry' Clfmx SIIffL'7'. Hz1r!ar'z?m. FREDERIC XVILLIAM MURPHY. CHARLES BATES DANA H ymfzzlvf. Proj5hef. ALBERT EDMUND DUNN. HUGH VINCENT HAZELTINE. S!aizkfz'rz2z11. Odzlvl. PAUL HENRY BURNS. WALTER WII,l.IAINl CLARK 135 'Che Decision. fl' Wir. 'John Bays apology for writing something like this is acoeptecw BEFORE the angel guarding heaven's gate, A trembling soul once paused to know its fate. Thy tale of earth, the angel said, Relate. I late have come from Brown, the shade replied. My sins are many. Black my soul is dyed. Where naught but evil is, I must abide. On earth I loved the false. I hated truthg In wicked rioting I spent my youth, I nursed each vice, and never felt the tooth Of sharp repentance. Nearly every law Of God or man I broke, and never saw That I was drifting down to Sheol's maw. Such is the story that you hear me tell. I know my fate and I deserve it well. Speak, being bright, and send me down to hell. The angel answered : Nay, sad soul, go higher, To listen bravely to the chapel choir Is worse than many thousand years of Fare. 136 , -,-.,.,, .,.,, i. , 5 -1 I A- M ,, W,--,.,: ,, 1 s . , f is . Mr I MS, ft' Rx! 7M hmm NX V , ,, ' Wd,e., i1.fQ1i?'i 4iPX'fZ , Jf v A w A E - ' ff X I f 4 7fW'fW7Pf- N f7JWMZ'1f'LNX 5 km? MMM L9 r Wim Wfmw- 'vw ' 1c.j N Mdifywpg ffffff 1 C-'4-3Tu. A junior History. 'Che 'Centh Circle of Dante'e Inferno. l'Cwo 'Cbousand Years Iience.J SILENT, I followed my immortal guide Below the awful circle of the ninth, VVhere iced Lucifer and Judas lie. Here, quoth my guide, here is a lower yet. 'Twas made to order for the wretched class Which Brown in Nineteen Hundred banished forth I looked. Below me in a yawning pit I saw young Roundy soaking, at his side Was Porterg Howdy Mason struggled near. 'Tis brine, quoth Virgil, brine for the fresh! And still, Though twenty centuries have seen them here, They are not pickled yet, nor will they be. 'f We left them 5 and ahowling, shrieking blast Harsh-bellowed in my ears. It blew and blew, And with it came an awful smell of gas That I remembered. Quickly then I knew The fearful gust was Frohock, changed to wind, Moustache and all, condemned forevermore To torture helpless beings with his noise As he had done on earth. The anguished hell Breathed sighs of low relief when he had passed. Before us lay a ditch of sticky slime, On whose black surface resting was a face. 'Twas Painter, struggling mightily to d1'own. But all in vain, the lightness of his head Up-buoyed him like a bladder and forbade The end he tried to make of all his woes. 139 Then, passing slow along, I met McQuaid, Delivering Hell Heralds, while beyond, I saw young Stillman drawing on a pad, And making charcoal sketches, with the stumps Of ruined souls for crayons. We entered then a vast and lofty hall, Whose sheltering walls and high-pitched roof confined A terrible confusion of strange sounds. Quoth Virgil: Never sentence uttered here Can e'er escape, but echoes on and on, Forevermore between these lofty walls. 'Twas even so. The very words he spoke Flew fast to join the babel in the hall, Repeating till we lost them in the noise. Across the chamber sweating Gilman stood Upon a forum, preaching as of old. And what he spoke but added to the sum Of braying tumult. Awful was his fate! Damned to endure through all eternity, And oft re-echoed, sermons of his own! A panting being passed, with arms outstretched To grasp weird phantom shapes which fled before ' In female guise. I wondered much until I saw 'twas Bass. Then memory served me well. I thought how oft on earth- his time was given To sweet pursuit of feminine perfection, Much sought, but never found. So, wondering not, I walked along the broken lava path. And left him to chase girls forevermore. A Passing along for half a mile or more lfVe found the monument that covers Moss, Who, ever dead in life, is dead in death. And 'round a concrete circle Bryden rode His ever-present bike o'er helpless profs. And here Joe Twomey, known as blushing maid, Was fighting with himself, and winning out. VVhile, just beyond, Al Wright, a centaur now, Was running races swift to beat all hell. 140 -A lbvwlrfi, l'hlla junior Class. PrcJz?z'e:z!. FREDERIC VINAL HUSSEY. Fzkr! Vzke Presz'a'cmf. Second Vzkc Prcszkiwzl. FRED TARIIELL FIELD. LEONARD MERRICR PATTON. Sccrclary. T rmsurcr. ALLAN REMINGTON THATCHER. RALPH STANDISH BRYDEN. LUTHER BENTLEY ADAMS, K 23 Providence, 29 Benevolent St. CLIFFORD SPENCE ANDERSON, AT Providence, ' Hope 30. ASA WARREN ARMINGTON, AT Newton Centre, Ms., Hope 40. HERBERT HAMLIN ARMlNG'1'ON,A T A Providence, Hope 16. VVILLARD HENRY BACON, K E Bellows Falls, Vt., Messer 16. GEORGE GILES BASS, 41 A 9 l-lyde Park, Ms., Hope 42. GILBERT NEWTON BA'1'cHELDER,A T52 FREDERICK HENRY BATES, A T A HI-:RMAN MELVIN BLAISDELI., ERNEST HARRIMAN BOYNTON, dr A 6 MICHAEI. SHELLV BRENNAN, WALTER ALEXANDER BRIGGS, ZNI' CHARLES WILSON BROWN, JOHN SMITH BROXVN, JR., RALPH NORMAN BROWN, RALPH STANDISH BRVDEN, B911 MONCRIEFEE CAMERON, A T A FRANK YVALTER CAMPBELL, HAROLD STEARNS CAPRON, JOHN NIOWRY CAPRON, Afb Newfane, Vt., Whitman, Ms., Bradford, N. H., Sewaren, N. J., Valley Falls, Ashaway, Warren, Providence, Providence, Fairhaven, Ms., Providence, Westminster VVe Providence. Stillwater, 143 st, Vt., 112 George St. 382 New York Ave University 17. Hope 43. Valley Falls. Slater I2 Warren. Hope 45. 8 Carr Court. University 41. 145 East Ave. 41 Angell St. Hope 3. Slater 19. G EQRGE WASHING'l'0N CARPISNTER, HERBERT EDWARDS BROWN CASE, JOSEPH THOMAS CASHMAN, JOHN LRE CHAPMAN, JR., ATA JAMES WAI.t.AcI1: CHESIIRD, CHARLES WItSI.I-tv CLARK, A fl' EDWIN SCH UvI.IcR Conn, JDSI-:PI-I S'I'I-:ARNS Corn, AA tb JOHN S'I'I':IsI.Ic CoI.WIf:I.I., p I5 Q'Gl2ORGlC SAUNDICRS CDDPIQR, NIENDELI. WINTHRDP CRANIQ. 130 ll l'II1:RI3ItR'I' RICHARD CRDSS, Z If CLAUDE l5UR'l'oN DAKIN, K E WAI.'I'If:R H AYI-:S DIf:'I'AIIaRS, B 9 ICI Roscolt NIORTUN IJIcx'I'I1:R, DANA FI,l'1'l'CHlCR DDWNINIQ, josi-:PH AVARRICN DoWNs,1I1AG FoS'I'IaR RQIIIHNS Dows, FRANK BIRCH IiAS'I'oN, ff,l RElJ 'l'ARI:I':I.I. FIIQLD, AUSTIN HI-:RvIf:v FI'I l'Z, WII.I.IAM IJUNLAP FDRIIIQS, AK E AI.nI-:R'I' joNA'I'HAN lfRoHocR, ERNI-:S'I' HuIs1xIcI.I. GII.uER'I', K E IAAIIQS BRUCIQ GILM.-KN, DWIGHT HUnIIIf:I.I, HALL, -I' A 9 H ICNRY jisw IaT'I' I-'I A LL, FRANK TH URSTON HAI.I.If:'I I', A 'I' A IIDAIIQR XVARRICN HANSCOAI, XVll.l.l.-XM LEONARD I-III.I., B0 II JIIIIN LAWRIQNCI-1 HooD, 0 A X 'l'HmIAS Hom-2, lIoRACIt MASIJN HOVIQY, IJANIIQI. HowI.AND, AA fb RAY Osuoon HUGHES, GI-:oRc:Ia LI.If:wI4:I.I.YN HUNT, A '17 A -IR., A T sz East Providence, Pawtucket, Providence, Central Village, Ct., Adams, Ms., Clarlcsdale, Miss., Attleborough, Ms., Morristown, N. J., Providence, Providence, Central Village, Ct Providence, New Berlin, N. Y., Buffalo, N. Y., Central Falls, Harerliill, Ms., S. Waterboro, Me., Proviclence, Lakeport, N. ll., N. Sprlnglieltl, Vt., Natick, Ms., Providence, Central Falls, Boston, Ms., Lowell, Ms.. Bridgeport, Ct., Proviclence, Proviclence, Haverhill, Ms.. XVarsaw, Ill., Pawtucket, Allg'llStEl, Ga., Groton, MS., Hope, Saxton's River, Vt. Attleborougli, MS., 144 -1 II2 George St. Maxcy 211. 32 Cottage Row. I36 Mitchell St. Maxcy 431. Slater I7. Hope IO. Slater 6. I58 XV. Clifford St 90 Congdon St. Hope IO. Slater I2. Hope 3. Hope IO. Hope 25. Hope 47. University gl. 44 Benevolent St. ll7 George SL. University 33. Hope I6. l32JCl1lill1S St. Hope I6. Maxcy 205, University 52.- Maxcy 425. 40 Benevolent St. 283 George St. Hope 44. Hope I2. University 5I. Hope 45. Maxcy 3:zI. Slater I I. 29 Benevolent St. Hope Io. 45 f5.K, qfm, ROLLO ELIJAH HUNT, JOHN WP2Sl,l'1X' HUSE, FRI-Il'bl'ZRlC VINAI, HUSSEY, AID HIRAAI CLEVELAND JENRS, Nll'Il,VlN CI,l+lRMON'I' JOHNSON, NIYRON DANIEL LAPHAM, X41 XVALIJO Gll l URlJ LIIZLAND, A T FREDIERIC l.l'1N'l', CLARENCE BROWN LlfZS'l'lfZR, A T GEORGE lVlARSlJl'IN, HAROLD BURNHAAI MARYOTT, HOWARD HARRIS MASON, AAID PHILIP JOHN MCQUAID, VVAl,'l'lCR HOWARD Ml'l'CHl+ll.l,, X CHARLES l5AR'l'l.E'1 l' iNlOSELl'2Y. NORMAN ALLEN MOSS, AT HARRY WARREN MUII1 IIORD, Xfb CLARl'lNCl'1El.NA'l'HAN NORRIS, EDWARD ARTHUR NORTHROI1, ARTHUR EDWIN NORTON, LIJAG JOHN FRANCIS O'GARA, LAWRENCE GlI,PlN PAIN'l'lf1R, FRI-:DERIQ CHARLES PARKICR, A K II' LEONARD NIICRRICK PA'l l'0N, K Z3 JOSEPH LEISHMAN PEAQOCR, MAURICE VORHIES PERKINS, A fb ARTHUR Ll.l'ZWICl.l.YN PERRY, BO II BENJAMIN OIII-:AR PII.I.SliURY, X111 GEORGE IRVING PIPER, HARRY KAY l,OOI.l-2, CHARLES HUN'I'INOTON PORTER, H l-INRY SHELDON PRATT, A 'I' sz ARTHUR OSIIORN PRITCHARD, LI-LAIUEL CHARLES RAIEORD LYAIAN ALIAHEUS RANDALL, A 'I' sz ARQHIIIALD TICNNANT REOCH, Huntville, Vt., Laconia, N. H., Franklin, Ms., Pawtucket, Virgil, N. Y., Providence, NeWt'n I.w'r F'lS, Ms Ouklawn, Providence, New Bedford, Ms., Wickford, Providence, Providence, Winchendon, Ms., Needham, Ms., Providence, Starruccu, Pa., XVorcester, MS., Field's Point, Portland, Me., Spencer, Ms., Vale, Md., New York, N. Y., 'I'rcnton, N. Y., Pawtiicket, Coffeyville, Kan., Westerly, Concord, N. H., N. Parsonslield, Mc., Taunton, Ms., Providence, Lawrence, Ms., Newport, Baltimore, Md., Leo, O., Phenix, FORDYCI-2 THOMAS REYNOLDS, 'IS O ll Hadley, Ms., 145 63 Angell St. Messer 16. Slater I9. Pawtucket. University I6. Hope 25. Hope 30. Oaklawn. Hope 30. Hope 48. Messer 2. Slater II. 31 Quaid St. ' Hope 23. University 59. Hope 4. Hope 25. University 59. 405 Potter'S Ave Messer 5. Maxcy 314. 66 John St. Howell 7. llope 2. Pawtucket. Slater I4. Hope Io. Hope 2I. 41 Angell SL. 63 Angell SL. Hope II. II2 George St. University 28. Hebronville, Ms, I36 Brownell St. Hope 6. Hope 34. CHARLES GERMANE RICHARDSON, Morrisville, N. Y., ROBERT CORNELIUS ROIIINsON,B 6 II Providence, CHARLES PICKETT ROUNDY, A 'r ALBERT LYON SCOTT, AT EARL AUGUSTINE SMITH, Beverly, Ms., Winslow, Ark., Lowell, Ms., CHARLES KIRTLAND STILLMAN,ll' A 9 Mystic, Ct., JESSE FLOYD STINARD, RALPH WILLIAM STODDARD, A 'l' S2 HOWARD ARNOLD SWALLOW, X fl' ALLAN REMINI:'I,'ON THATCHIQR, ZXP NATHAN Al.BFZR'1' TUFTS, AT MICHAEL JOSEPH TWOMEY, ARTHUR VVAKEFIELD, JAMES XVARREN, APT DANIEL OSCAR WEBSTER, K E CLINTON CHASE WHITE, IIIA O RAY LESTER WHITNEY, Kd' GEORGE CURTIS WING, JR., AID HOWI.AND WOOD, ARTHUR LLEWELLYN WRIGI-I'I',A T Sl JOHN ALBION YOUNG, Harford, N. Y., Brattleboro, Vt., Danville, Ill., Middleboro, Ms., Fitchburg, Ms., Norwich, Ct., Mount Pleasant, Pa., Providence, Franklin Falls, N. H., XVOFCCSICF, Ms., Winchendon, Ms., Auburn, Me., Providence, West Newton, Ms., Woonsocket, 146 University 48. Hope I. Hope 4. Hope 43. University 52. University 60. University 16. II2 George St. Hope 26. Slater I2. Hope 24. Maxcy 431. Maxcy 321. I68 Governor Maxcy 205. Hope 42. Hope 18. Slater I7. Hope 7. S I I2 George St. Messer 2. W Sophomore History. Our Dhilippinea Colony. Exruaituzou, PlIIl.ll'l'INE 1si.ANos, August 32, 1899. DEAR Linen: Knowing that the folks left at Old Brown will be interested in knowing how their colony in the Philippines is getting along, I take my pen in hand to drop a few lines. As will be remembered, when the Sophomore Class voted to come out here in a body and start life anew, we set out at once. Chet Eaton wanted to go directly to IVIanila, and take part in the fighting, but we all remembered how bravely he led us against the Freshmen, in the cane-rush last fall, and not wishing to see him standing on the grand-stand, weeping for the natives and urging us to forbear, we steered our course away from civilization. This island where we have landed has, so far as we can learn, never been visited by white men before, and as a result we have got on quite amicably with the natives. Our only friction has been with one of the mountain tribes which came down to visit usa few days ago. We thought from their signs that they wanted a missionary teacher and so delegated Harvey Davis to instruct them in the alphabet. The idiots atc him! Don't talk to me about savage instinctg any civilized goat would have known better. As a result, half the tribe are dead and the rest are so sick that we have hopes for them, too, for if any get well we shall have trouble. Our ministerial Andrews is as usual ever active in good works, although I think he sighs somewhat for the girl he left behind him. Ile has already organized a Society for the Introduction of Pants Among the Philippians, and a Bloomer Auxiliary, with such success that three natives have already pledged themselves to wear' one trouser-leg apiece at least twice a week. Arthur is still pushing the good work. The event of the season occurred last evening, and its success was 149 due largely to the indefatigable efforts of our Mr. Gross, who seems to have found his niche and slipped into it. Inspired by his success as chief conspirator of the Sophomore Bawl, E. Tudor arranged a grand blow-out to which all the natives for miles around were invited, save that tribe already mentioned whose members were suffering from Davispepsia. I suspect that Tudy, whose affections are as plastic as his smile, intended the conquest of a certain Filipino belle, for he has already transferred to the feminine portion of our new neighbors the appelation my dears, which he used to give to his acquaintances at Pembroke. The first part of the affair was a literary entertainment. VVyman read two or three selections, but as the natives couldn't understand English, he didn't interfere much with the enjoyment of the occasion. One child, however, wanted to know why the white man wore a balloon on his shoulders. The terpsichorean part of the show was more to the taste of all, and the crowd footed it out until the wee small hours. It developed, however, that E. Tudor's flirtation partner was already mortgaged to one of the native chiefs and the Home Sweet Home waltz came near turning into a war dance. At daybreak this morning, Gross was discovered perched in the top of a palm tree, and at this writing he is still there, for the chief is laying for him at the foot with a club. Bets in the colony are now ten to four that the chief gets tired first. You all remember Fenner. That boy has organized a vaudeville troupe and intends to make a tour of one-night stands as soon as he can get his company down to aworking basis. Henry used to be a tin angel with papier-mache wings but now his infant sweetness has departed. His fall dates from the twenty-seventh of last November, the day of the great snow storm. Henry started from his home in Fall River, but met an actress on the train and forgot the road to Providence. Toward morning he awoke near Mansfield and found himself surrounded by a theatrical company. On getting to Provi- dence Henry applied for a job at 'the VVestminster, but was refused. His broken heart is now mended and he seems likely to realize his ambition. When next you send supplies to the colony please include some shaving soap for NVarner, soothing syrup for Hapgood, a bottle of dyspepsia-cure for Carr and some paris green for Roy Clarke. With much love, Youn SP1ce1AL CORRESl'ONl7lCN'l'. 150 ln'-Aw. I 'lf fm Sophomore Class. I '7'1.'.Yl'1fL'7ll . WILLIAM LATHROP CLARK. F irsz' V zka Prcsz?z'eu!. ARTHUR OGDEN CLIFT. Secrefary HALLEY TEMPLETON WALKER ARTHUR IRVING ANDREWS, XVILLARD BARBER ATWELL, ORMAN TRUESIJELL BAIICOIJK, CHARLES HERBERT BliNNE'1 l', NVILLIAM SWASEY BLAKE, HOWARD PARKER BLANCHARII, IQARLE SIMONS PRATT BODURTH A YVILLIAM CHARLES HUGO BRANII, CHARLES WINCHESTER BROOKS, GEORGE BURIJICK, III A 6 FLORENCE WILLIAM BURKE, JAMES BOISE BUsH, 9 A X ERNEST PALMER CARR, K 2 FLOVD LEVERN CARR, ELMER SEYMOUR CHACE, A T HARRISON AYER CHASE, Afb XVILLIAM LATHROP CLARK, A111 DANIEL ALLEN CLARKE, ROY ELLIOTT CLARKE, A III ARTHUR OIIIIEN Cl.lF'l', A T Sz HOXVARD ALDRIDGE COEFIN, X111 Second V ire Preszkiml. DAVID CONROY I-IALL. Treasurer. ROBERT WING STEERE. Providence, Hebronville, Ms., Norwich, N. Y., New Bedford, Ms., Providence, Danvers, Ms., Agawam, Ms., Providence, Montgomery, N. Y., Newport, Mittineague, Ms., New Orleans, La., Cortland, N. Y., Hornellsville, N. Y., Providence, Brockton, Ms., Rome, N. Y., Fiskeville, Holyoke, Ms., MidclleL'n Spr'gs, Vt., Frist Fairfield, Me. 153 6 Hammond St. Hebronville. University 58. 38 Benevolent St. 372 Blackstone St 63 Angell St. 38 Benevolent St. 347 Friendship St. University 46. University 55. Messer 9. University Io. Hope 3I. 21 Brown St. 12. Hope 30. Slater 20. Slater 5. Hope 6. Slater 5. University 33, Hope 32. ABRAHAM COHICN, ERNI-1s'1' WII.LARD CRAWLEY, A T A HARVEY NATHANIEL DAVIS, All' MVRCJN POWERS DAVIS, Xd' CHARLES BoRRoIxIEs DUOAN, K 2 THOMAS .EDWARD DUNN, ERNEST AREY DYER, CHARLES CHESTER EATON, B011 HARRIS DICKINSON .EA'1'ON,'1' T JOHN BOYDEN EATON, NI' T PARKE ERWIN, EDWIN BOWEN 1ivANs, LIIAG HENRY NllI.Nl'2 FICNNER, YVAIXVICR I.OUIs lf'ROs'r, EDWARD HAWI-:s I Ul.l.1'lR, GEORIIE H l'ZRlllCR'l' GI I.lll'ZR'I', Cl-lARl.l'ZS H l'1RBl'IR'l' GILIIIORE, GA X FRANK HENRY GOOIJING, RIKEN COLNIAN GOULD, 9 A X JOHN PAURI-:R GRAY, A T A EDWIN FARNHAM GRICIQNE, AT PERCIVAL l3AR'I'I.E'I I' GREICNIII, A A ll' S'I'l'ZPHEN HAROLD GREENE, AT EDWARD TUDOR GROSS, A A dv ARTHUR TUCKICR GROSVENOR, Z If THACHER HOIVLAND GUILD, Ad' I2RNEs'I' GRANIIER I-IAPGoOD,1IIA 0 HENRY CI..-XY HART, A A411 XVILIJAM Rmus HARVEY, df A0 GI-:OROE BRADFORD IIAYWARD, FRANK PARKE HOLAIAN, APT CIIARLES l'lERBER'I' HOUOI-I, A 'I' sz CHARLES SHERMAN IfIOY'I', A A 4- XVILLIAM HENRY HULL, 0 A X WI LLIAAI CAR'I'I-:R JOHNSON, A K IC HARRY FRANCIS KIIZLLOGG, K 2 TI-IOMAS HENRY KENWORTHY, X -If Providence, Warren, Providence, Brattleboro, Vt., Brinckerhoff, N. Winchendon, M Lowell, Ms., Brockton, Ms., Calais, Me., Calais, Me., Malone, N. Y., Providence, Fall River, Ms., Providence, Pawtucket, Providence, Tlll'llCl'S Falls, ly Central Falls, Leominster, Ms. Mystic, Ct., Y., S., Is., Newton Centre, Ms., Germantown, Pa., Newton Centre, Ms., Providence, Abington, Ct., Providence, Bryantville, Ms., Iiufaula, Ala., Stanfordville lN Woonsocket, Newport, Campello, Ms., .' ' , '. Y Y New York, N. Auburn, Providence, Providence, Hampden, Ms., 154 I2 jenckes St. Warren. Slater 5. Hope 32.' Maxcy 427. Maxcy 320. Hope 44. Hope 36. Maxcy 432. Maxcy 432. 30 Congdon St. Hope 35. Messer 7. 233 Ohio Ave. Pawtucket. I Wliittemore Place Slater 3. Hope 16. University 57. Maxcy :II. . Hope 39. Slater 4. I-Iope 39. Slater 4. Hope I5. zo Pitman St. University 3I. ll Adelphi Ave. University 55. 32 Custom House St University 44. II2 George St. Slater Io. University 57. University 42. Hope 41. Hope 27. NVILLIAM IRVINE KING, K 21 WILLIAM THEonoRE KNooI', 'THOMAS FRANCIS LAwLoR, FRANK MAY I.AwsoN, EDWARD BENI-:nIc:'I' LEIJERER, DONALD LI-: STAGE, A dv MICHAIQI. JOHN LINDICN, A K II HERBERT CoLIIA'I'H Low, 9 A X WILLIAM KINSIJCY Low, A-If HARoLn LES'l'ER lVlAlJlSON, DANIEL josEI1H MALoNEY, BER'I'oN LEWIS NIAXFIELD, RALPH AUcIUs'I'Us MCDONALD, ,JOHN FRANCIS MCELENEY, WILLIAM CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN, S'l'EWAR'l' BAKER NICLEOIJ, 0 A X JESSE GEORGE MELENIJY. lb A 0 MAX lNllCRRll.l. MIl,I.l'ZR, A 'I'A VERIIIL S'I'ANLIaY MILLIKIN, DANIEL PO'l I'lER NlYl'ZRS, ALLAN MUNRo NEWMAN, G A-X HARRY IIIUGICNIC NICKLESS, FRANK ALIIIIZN PAGE, A T Sl 1iRNEs'I' '1'RownRIodE PAINIE, EIJWIN MILES PER'l'II,,LA, PREs'I'oN HILL l'oRcHERoN, 0 A X LORINC HAY RAYMOND, X41 CHARLES SHICLIJON READ, ALFRED HENRY RICKE'1 I'S, DAVID RoIIINsoN, JR., SIMON HENRY SALOMUN, VjoHN HENIJRICKEN Sl.A'I 1'ERY, ARTHUR I.ANoFoRn SLOCUM, A A III BYRON LEE SMITH, AT ROY HARMIIN SMITH, NVAIJPICR SxII'I'H. Z AI' WIN'I'HRoP MoR'I'oN SOU'1'HWOR'l'H, RoBER'I' WINKQ STEERE, A A df Uniontown, Pa., Providence, Valley Falls, Riverside, Providence, No. Adams, Ms., Chicago, Ill., Brockton, Ms., Providence, East Greenwich. Woonsocket, Franklin Falls, N. lfl., Greeley, Col., Riverside, Providence, Brockton, Ms., Nashua, N. H., VVestfield, Vt.. Providence, Providence, Bristol, Woburn, Ms., Johnston, Central Falls, Norwich, N. Y., Brockton, Ms., Somerville, Ms., Anthony, Providence, Pineflsland, N. Y., Groveton, N. H., Providence, East Providence, Oxford, N. Y., Crozet, Va., Lawrence, Ms., Needham, Providence, 155 Hope 29. I6 Holden St. Valley Falls. Riverside. Maxcy 315. Slater zo. Howell 7. Slater 3. Slater I3.' Hope 2. Maxcy 426. Messer I4. 29 Benevolent St Riverside. 7 Amity St. Hope 37. 29 Benevolent St 253 Federal St. I43 Parade St. Maxcy 21 I. Bristol. Howell 5. Mzixcy 431, Central Falls. Hope 45. Hope 48. Hope I8. liope 23, Maxcy 43I. Howell 9, 41 Angell St. Maxcy 207, Slater 6. University 26. 29 Benevolent St. Providence. University 30. 84 Waterman St CLAUDE EYERETT STEVENS, K THOMAS HENRY STEVENS, HENRY CLEAVE SULLIVAN, AMOS LEVETT TAYLOR, GEORGE ALLEN TAYLOR, B6 II FRANK CARROLL THOMPSON, 22 FREDERICK HARRIS THURS'1'ON,A A Ib Laconia, N. H., WVILLIAM JAMES TINGUE, JR., A Alb HOWARD HIRAM TUCRER, Zi' CHARLES SAMPSON TURNER, WALTER ERNEST TUTHILL, EDWARD DAVID TWEEDELL, K E HALLEY TEMPLETON VVALLER, X111 JOHN HERBl'1R'l' YVARD, ARTHUR EDWARD WARNER, BERTRAM ALBERT WARREN, K LIEE WASHISURN, HARRY LEE WA'1'SON, X tb E GEORGE EVERSON WEEDEN, JR., FRANK HIRAM WESTLARE, Z 11' HUNTER CARSON WHITE. JR., A T A VVINFRED HOLT WHIT1NG, JOSEPH BUTLER WHI'1'TEMORE, FREDERIC DARBY WILLIAMS, ERNEST TOWNSEND WILLIAMSON, HOWARD OSCAR WINSLOW, ALFRED ROBINSON YVINTER, HENRY JOSEPH NVlN'l'l'1RS, HARRY LOYELL YVOOD, IRVING LEVI WOODRIAN, ARTHUR CRAWFORD VVVMAN, A A 111 GEORGE HENRY YOUNG, Nelson, Pa., Whampt'n B'ch, N. Y., Portland, Me., Franklin Falls, N. H., Providence, Haverhill, MS., Port Chester, N. Y., Lee, Ms., Providence, Palmer, Ms., Providence, West Derby, Vt., ' Attleborough, Ms. , Riverside, Providence, Lyme, N. H., Mt. Olive, N. J., Providence, Sacramento, Cal., Providence, Oakdale, Ms., Providence, Valley Falls, Tuckerton, N. J., Providence, Mansfield, Ms., Pawtucket, Providence, Manchester, N. H., Central Falls, Springfield, Ms. , 156 64 Meeting St. 4I Angell St. Maxcy 201, Howell 1. Hope 34. 66 Meeting St. Slater 4. Slater Io. Hope 15. Hope 33. Hope 4. Hope 31. Hope 32. Attleborough. 21 Brown St. 13. Hope 41. University 32. Hope 25. University 34. University 19. Hope 35. Maxcy 317. Hope 28. Hope 29. 29 Benevolent St 68 Chapin Ave. Howell 5. Pawtucket. 6o Zone St. 80 Benevolent St. Slater 4. 48 Robinson St. I c gg, 1 R 5191 S5 f 'N u,Qv K ffl k . 4. K ex 0 1 H. ' lv E ' 95. ' S I A- 1 Q' Xxx 4 I' 4' ' U I if N . V I: f YY : 1' ' I ri s Q C.Yx.S, e1C.B.Y1 Freshman History. jobnnys Composition on -Freshmen. RESHMEN is always fresh, but they is not always men. My big brother says most of the freshmen at brown is infants. An in- fant is a child what hasn't got any teeth, 81 is good for nothing only to holler. Hollering is good for the lungs, but it is hard on the natives. lfVhen I holler too much I get spanked. It don't do any good to spank a Freshman because that ain't where he keeps his brains. . Most people keep their brains in their heads, but Freshmen keep theirs in any old place where you can't find 'em easy. My big brother says a feller named Diner Stiness keeps his in his feet. Sz that's what makes him disturb recitations so much with 'en1. I sup- pose they call him Din-er, because he makes such a din. I made that joke all by myself. If I had feet like that, I'd give 'em away to the horspital, but my big brother says Stein can't spare his, becorsepthey are all that keep him from blowing away. VVhere his brains really ort to be, my big brother says they's rooms to let, with the gas leakin'. The president of the freshmen is a feller named Pain. My brother says the freshmen think he is hot stuff. If that is so, I should think they would call him Pain-killer instead of Pain. There is a feller named I-Iart who is also a fresh man. lle keeps his brains in his pocket-book, concealed in an old-fashioned 3-cent piece. Once I herd him braging how he never had worked in his life. My big brother says stale bier doesn't work. l-le says a stale bier is flat Sz fit only for the pigs. I asked Pa what a stale bier was, 8: he 159 say it was something useless that ort to be buried. I suppose he meant that Stale Bier Hart ort to be buried. I think so, too. They was a feller at the house the other day Sz he told me a story. He said the yahthct Qyou pronounce that word yot, I don't know how to spell itj club had a race down the bay 8: they got becarmed. Nobody knew what to do until some one hollered to a man on shore to send up to colledge 81 get Shea. Shea came down 8z stood on shore, they had him blow, Sz the race finished in stile. My big brother says it ain't so. He says that if Shea had blowed, the boats would all have been wrecked and the crews assfixiated. I asked him what assfixiated meant, and he said fixed by an ass. I don't know much more about Freshmen. They's a feller named Daggett that's a freshman, but I ain't sure. whether he goes to brown or the women's college. I guess it's the women's college. They's another feller named Renn that my big brother said got arrested for killing a dog. The clog came up 8: smelled of him. My brother says he buys his tobaeko by the cord 81 pays 4 cents a cubic foot for it. I don't know whether he was blufing or not. Billy Babcock is a freshman that's fond of horses, the four-legged kind. My big brother says Babcock is half a horse himself. Pa says half a horse is a mule. Another feller in the freshman class is named Sherlock. Folks say he needs a padlock. Ithink myself he ort to be locked up in some place that's sound proof, with a big cupola for his head. I'm glad I ain't afreshman. JOHNNY. 160 E . jf lhrhff, l'lrIl freshman Class. Prv.I'z'a'w1!. ' HAIIRY MER'I'llN PA I NE. Fzkv! V :ke Prcsziclzi. HENRY KNIGHT Ml'I'1'CAI,F. Sucreldry, EUGENE BAILEY JACKSON. MYRON JAY ABBEY, ELTON NIERVILLE ADYE, EDWARD KIMBALL ALDRICH, JR., BURCIIARII BENJAMIN ALEXANDER, WILLIAM WAI,'l'EIi ANDREW, WILLIABI PEARI. ARNOLD, CHRISTOPHER ASTLE, ERNEST PRESTON BROWN ATWOOD, CHARLES RAYMOND AUSTIN, A T A SAMUEL BELDRN BABCOCK, SAMUEL HARDING BAILEY, JR., Z AI' ERNEST CLINTON BAKER, 0 A X WILLIAM HENRY BALLOU, ROBERT JOHN BARKER, K 2 WILI,IS'I'ON WRIGHT BARKER, JAMES WILLIAM BARRY, A T Q JOHN PALMER BARSTOW, A A dv LEROY BARTLETT, WILLIAM PENN BATES, AT EDWARD LEWIS BAYLISS, Second Vin' PfE3l?l'E7lf. WILLIAM PENN BATES. T rva.rm'cr. WII.LIAM PEARL ARNOLD. Dansville, N. Y., 29 Benevolent St. Forestville, N. Y., 29 Benevolent St. Providence, Maxcy 324. A K E Boston, Ms. Maxcy 319. Providence, Maxcy 321. Providence, University 48. Providence, 897 Broad St. A K E Providence, Hope 5. Providence, Hope 27. East Providence, 21 Brown St. 13. Providence, Isl Adelaide Av. Auburn, University 46. Providence, Hope 31. Providence, Hope 33. Newport, Maxcy 435. Springfield, Ms., Maxcy 3I6. Providence, Slater 8. Providence, 103 So. Angell St Providence, 141 Benefit St. Cambridge, s., 163 21 Brown St. 6. ARTIIUR BRUCE l5ENNlC'1 l', HARTZELL RUSSELL BIRCH, VVILLIAM CORNELL BLANDINII, Z Y MORRIS ALIIERT BOLTON, B611 JAMES LEONARD BOOTI-I, VIC'I'OR BOU'1'HILl.IliR, ROBERT LAWTON BOWEN, JULIUS VVALTICR BOVDEN, EDWARD BARNUM BRADLEY, HOWARD IJENISON BRIGus, Zi' Westfield, Ms., Olneyville, Providence, New London, Ct., Pawtucket, Laprairie, La., Providence, Providence, Lime Rock, Ct., Aslmwzty, EDWARD JARvIs CUSHING BULLOCK, NPT JAMES CUNLIFl l'1BULLOCK, XV.-XI.'l'l'IR ROIIERTS BULLOCK, HENRY LANGWORTHY l5URDlCK,A K THOMAS BURGI-zss, A Adi ICUOENE DENNIS BURNS, Warren, VVorcester, MS., Pawtucket, E VVesterly, St. Albans, Vt., No. Brookfield, Ms., GoNzALo EDWARD BUx'I'oN, JR., fb A O HAROLD GRANVILLE CALDICR, CHARLES BLANCHARD CAR'I'l'2R, A42 PIIILII' CASWIELL, HENRY HOWARD CAWTHORN E, X42 HAROLD EARL CI-IACE, Al.I RlCD GRISWOLD CIIAEFI-:I-1, Z if THOMAS CARPENTER CHAFFEE, WILLIAIII ROSE CHAMPLIN, HARRY SIsII'I'II CLARK, IQRASTUS YVICI-ZDIQN CLARKE, LOUIS VINCENT CLARKE, CLARENCE ALIIERT COA'I'Es, BERNARD COHICN, SAMUEL COHEN, CHARLES BERNARD COPIHIN, A 'DA Amar. RA'I'IHII:ONE CORBIN, EDWARD PI'I'AIAN COREY, Providence, Providence, Auburn, Me., Newport, Leominster, Ms., East Providence, East Prov. Centre, East Providence, Providence, North Andover, MS., Providence, Pawtucket, Providence, PI'ovidence, Pawtucket, Palmyra, N. Y., Oxford, N. Y., Providence, 164 66 Meeting St. Olneyville. University :zI. 21 Brown St. 6. 36 School St. 29 Benevolent St. University 34. 40 Jenkins St. Messer I2. Slater I2. ' University 57. Maxcy 436. University 5I. University 43. Slater 9. Maxcy 212. Hope ll, :zz Wliitmarsh St Slater I4. Maxcy 434. 29 Benevolent St., 22 Prospect St. Maxcy 434. Providence. 1-Iope 41. Mgtxcy 3I9. Hope 22. 81 Pine St. Hope 32. I2 Jenckes St. 66 Summit St. :I Brown St. Io. Messer IO. Maxcy 313. MICHAEI. FRANCIS COSTELLO, JR., FREDERICK PHILLIPS CRAIG, A A 41 ALBERT HENRY CUSHMAN, AAG WINDSOR PRATT DAGGETT, WM. ROBERT PARKHOUSE DAVEY, LYONS FRASER HILL DELANEY, EDWARD JAMES DEVINE, ANTHONY HAMILTON DEXTER, 'lf T SAMUEL NOYES DOUGLAS, 'YT EDWIN LEWIS DROWNE, Pawtucket, Newburg, N. Y.. Providence, Auburn, Me., Providence, Pawtucket, Portland, Me., Pawtucket, Providence, Dorchester, Ms., FREDERICK PEABODY DROWNE,A T A Providence, LEON ARTHUR DRURY, A TQ LUCIAN LORIMER DRURY, df AG ARTHUR DEAN DUDLEY, X lb FREDERICK JOHN DURFEE, IRVINIGJUDSON ENSLIN, WII,l.lAM ROBINSON EVANS, FRANK ERNEST FASH, WlI.LIAM CHAUNCEY FOSTER, ANDREW LITTLE FRASER, REUEEN FRANKLIN FRIEDEL, FREDERICK HENRY GAEEI, ARTHUR SIMEON GAYLORD, A T A , ROBERT NATHAN GEE, Fitchburg, Bellingham, Ms., Concord, N. H., Providence, East Somerville, Ms., Haverhill, Ms., Fall River, Ms., Providence, Lowell, Ms., Viola, Del., Providence, So. Hadley Falls, Ms., Arkwright, HENDERSON WEIR GOLDSBOROUGH, A A 'P CLARENCE CURTIS GLEASON, HENRY WILSON GOODRICI-I, BRUCE HENRY GREEN, CRAWFORD RICHMOND GREEN, A 'If Al.l.l-SN GREENE, FREDERICK NVILLIAM GREENE, JR., FRANCIS DANIEL GULLIVICR, TORREY GUND, BG II FRED WESIEPZY COLVIN HANDY, XVILLIAM CHOATI-I HARDY, A T sz Monroe, Ct., Lonsdale, Hopkinton, N. H., Charleston, C., Troy, N. Y., Providence, 'll A G Newport, Portland, Me., Freeport, Ill., Chicopee Falls, NIS. Fitchburg, Ms., 165 376 Weeden St. Slater 6. Slater 7. Messer 8. 245 Cranston St. Maxcy 321. Maxcy 2oI. I8 Church St. University 57. I83 Pearl St. Slater I6. Hope 37. 38 Benevolent St. Hope 2I. 5 Richmond Sq. 2I Brown St. II. Maxcy 324. 253 Federal St. Maxcy 316. Maxcy 426. 21 Brown St. I3. Maxcy 427. University 53. Maxcy 434. Slater II. 22 Barnes St. 29 Benevolent St I25 Cushing St. Slater I4, Hope 27. 281 Benefit' St. Maxcy 212. Maxcy 318. 29 Benevolent St. Hope 37. HENRY josl-:PH HART, A K E CI-IARI.ILs RAYMOND HASLAM, Wll.l,IIXhljAhlP1S I-IIQNRY, FRI-:IJ ALIJICN 1-lIaRsoIiI, NVILLIAM AUs'I'IN HILL, JIQRIIAIIAH HoI.AII':s, IPA G CHARI.i:s HI-:RIII':R'I' HoL'I', FRANK GI-:oRnI-1 Hoon, A Ad' RAvIxIoNII M.-X'l'Hl'2WSON Hoon, AI.BIcR'I' WI':sI,I-:v HoI1RINs, IivItRI1'I I' -IARVIS HoR'I'oN, A T E M M l'Z'l l' Ho Us I-1, DANIEL HowARn, jR,, H611 .JAMI-:s S'I'URuIs Howi-zs, S'1'l'll'Hl'IN l-'os'I'I:R HUNT, A A 4' Josicvn WAI'I'Ia lNeIf:, Gl4IlJRlll'1 NIIIIO INNIs, RUGIQNI-1 BAII.I4:v JACKSON, ZAI' Gl'IllRlll-I CI.IN'I'oN JRFI-'IeRv, JR., HIIRACII: SAAIIIIQI. JOHNSON, NPT josI4:I'H joi-INsoN, HIDWARID Kl'INllAl.l., Adi Ifl.xRoI.II DIaNIsoN KIf:NvoN. B6 Il l-lowARn HIf:NnI:RsoN KING, K E S'I'r:IIHI-:N DI-:x'I'I':R KNOWLICS, tl' T RAY I oRRI-:s'I' KNowI,'I'oN. NOR'l'0NJUlllf1LAMSON, XVILLIAM LARCHAR, jR.. NP T AI.I4:xANnI':R josi-:PII LARKIN, jAxIIf:s l-'RANQIS LAVANIIIQR, GI-:oRc:I-2 ALIII-:R'I' LAWRY, HARRY CI.IIf'I'oRII LICACH, J.-mils WII.I.IAItI LEIECI-I, RoIII:R'I' HERMAN LI-1AR, IERWIN HARvIcv LEARNEII, CHARLES LI-:oNARD, KIRKIQ PoR'I'I:R LINCOLN, A A III Lynn, Ms. , Providence, Southbridge, Ms., Soinerswortli, N. H., Arlington, Ms., Mystic, Ct., Providence, Saginaw W. S. Mich., Pawtucket, Olneyville, Providence, Arkport, N. Y., Brockton, Ms., XVoods Hole, Ms., Providence, Lonsdale, Shelburne Falls, Me., Woonsocket, Brooklyn, N. Y., Boston, Ms., Providence, Boston, Ms., XYesterly, Uniontown, Pa., l'I'ovidence, Sutton, N. H., Pierrep't Ma'r, N. Y., NVarxvick, Ansonia, Ct., Bristol, Rock Island, Me., Rock Island, Me., Providence, No. Leoininster, Ms., Malone, N. Y., Cohansey, N. J., Pittsburgh, Pa., 166 University I2. 29 Helme St. 40 Benevolent St 80 Benevolent St University 34. 38 Benevolent St. University 46. Slater 6. University 5I. Olneyrille. Maxcy 426. Slater 2o. Hope I2. W'oods Hole. 244 Bowen St. Maxcy 427. Messer 8. University 2I. University 58. Maxcy 429. 33 Plenty St. Maxcy 429. Hope IO. Hope 29. Hope 36. University 32. 29 Benevolent St. University 25. University I6. Bristol. Messer 3. Messer 3. University 48. 23 Howell St. 30 Congdon St. 38 Benevolent St. I32 Angell St. JA MI-ns BANCROI-'T LI'1 1'l.EFlEI.D,A A fb Providence, IRVIN JACOII SCHNVARZ LOEB, Providence, IRVING ELLIS MAIIRY, East Hiram, Me., HAROLD AUSTIN MACKINNEY, APT Providence, JOSEPH FICRDINAND 1VIAI,MS'1'EAD,A T S2 1-ZARL NORTHRUP MANCHESTER, WAl.'l'l'2R ESTES MCGOWAN, PAUL EIIIERSON MliAD, NP T ELMER DANIEL MBIS!-IliVli, AT sz HENRY KNIGHT Ml+Z'l'CAI.l?,A A fl' LEWIS STANLEY MILNPIR, A K E SAMUEL MOEIfA'I', WILLIAM BENJAMIN Moss, JOSEPH TYLER MOWRY, WILLIAM FRANCIS MUSSEY, DANFORTH LIVERMORE NASH, A WAI,'l'1Cli ELIJAH NEWCOMII, TQ HAROLD WEEDEN NICHOLS, AK E LI'IS'l'I-ZR WILLIS NICKICRSON, HARRY YORKIE NORNVOOD, AT XVILIJAM FRANCIS O'BRIEN, JOHN DOMENIC O'REILLV, Pl'2'l'l-IR INIILES O'REILLY, BIIAINE OWEN, A T Sl GEORGE l RI+lI'JERlC PADDOCIQ, XVICSLEY ARTHUR PAIGE, dr A 9 HARRY M ERTON PAINE, X dv CHARLES TUWNSEND PALMER, NY T WILLIAM 1iVlCRE'l l' PARKER, ALONZO TRUMAN PATTERSON, LORRAINE TERRY PECK, THEODORE FRI-:III-:RICK PEVEAR, CHARLES ABBOTT PHILLIPS, A fb A K MAUIQICE BOWMAN PHIPPS, B011 HALBERT EDMUND PIERCE, Providence, Factoryville, Pa., Worcester, Ms., Falls Village, Ct., Kennebunkport, Me. Providence, Moosup, Ct., Riverpoint, Providence, OIICCO, Ct., Rutland, Vt., Augusta, Me., VVindham, N. Y., Providence, Brockton, Ms., Allegany, N. Y., Pawtucket, ,Boston, Ms., Providence, Augusta, Me., Providence, Franklin Falls, N. H.. Providence, New London, Ct., VVest Arlington, East Providence, Bristol, Ct., E Lynn, Ms., Danielson, Ct., Chelsea, Ms., Fitchburg, Ms,, 167 98 Prospect St. University 45. 29 Benevolent St. University 25. II2 George St. 4I Angell St. Maxcy 436. Messer I2. Howell 6. Slater 7. University 47. Hope 33. 53 America St. 309 Ohio Ave. Maxcy 203. 41 Angell St. 29 Benevolent St Maxcy 426. 21 Brown St. Io. HOPC 43' 2II So. Bend St. Maxcy 204. 326 Public St. 41 Angell St. 63 Governor St. Howell. I27 Messer St. Maxcy 322. Maxcy 204. East I'I'ovidence. 29 Benevolent St Maxcy 2Io. Slater I4. Maxcy 208. Maxcy 320. ROBINSON PIERCE, JR., ARTHUR WELLINGTON PINKHAM, A THOMAS EDMUND BURT POPE, ALFRED KNIGHT POTTER, Z-1' EVERETT CLIFFORD POTTER, 6 A X CHARLES ARTHUR POWERS, GEORGE MOSES PURVER, WAL1'ER KNIGHT PUTNEY, 41 A6 EVERETT DUNCAN RAMSDEN, CHAS. ADDISON RICHARDSON RAY, LEWIS STILLMAN RECORD, CHARLES ARNOLD REESE, AT WILLIAAI JARVIS RENNE, B9 II WALTER MYRICK RICHARDSON, Providence, K E Lynn, Ms., Providence, Providence, Auburn, So. Gardner, Ms., Providence, Gloucester, MS.. Warren, Alb Franklin, Ms., Worcester, Ms., Newton Highl'ds, Ms., Calais, Me., Leominster, Ms., RUSSELL YVILLIAM RICHMOND, B 6 TI East Providence, JOSEPH FRANCIS RUSSELL, MORTON EMERY SANBORN, Adams, Ms., Manchester, N. H., ALBERT LANGWORTH Y SAUNDERS,K E Westerly, WALTER STANLEY SEAMANS, JR., A T A ALBERT DRAPI-:R SHAW, RICHARD THOMAS SHEA, TIMOTHY JOSEPH SHEEHAN, North PFOVIGCDCC, Palmer, Ms., Fitchburg, Ms., Fitchburg, MS., EDWARD FREDERICK SHERLOCK,B9fI Boston. MS-, PHILIP DARRELL SHERMAN, A 'r HARRY BENJAMIN SHUMAN, A T S2 CHARLES PERLEY SMITH, ERWIN KELSEY SMITH, ROBERT ORDWAY SMITH, A K E IRVING SOUTHWORTH, ARTHUR STEERE, BRADFORD EARL STEPHENS, HENRY WILLIAMS STINESS, A K E FREDERIC DANIEL SULLIVAN, WALTER LESLIE TANDY, Pawtucket, Providence, Charlestown, Ms., Hartford, Ct., Providence, Needham, MS., Providence, Hornellsville, N. Y., Providence, Providence, Gardner, Ms., 168 Hope 14. University 43. 20 Hawthorne St -University 2I. Hope 33. Howell 8. 208 Charles St. 88 Meeting St. Hope I 3. Slater I7. 29 Benevolent St. Hope 40. Hope 38. 29 Benevolent St. 29 Benevolent St. 38 Benevolent St. Messer IO. Hope 14. Hope 26. University 44. Messer II. Messer II. Maxcy 204. Hope 24. Maxcy 315. 8o Benevolent St. Howell 4. 599 Broad St. University 30. 38 Benevolent St. 127 Angell St. University I2. Maxcy 2I2. Howell 8. JULIUS ARTHUR TELLIER, Xdw CHARLES ARTHUR TETRAULT, EDGAR HAYWARD THOMPSON, A41 RALPH CAMERON THOMPSON, AT Sl Groton, Vt., Southbridge, M Brockton, Ms., Portland, Me., FREDERICK WHEATON TILLINGHAST, AT OLIVER CLINTON TREES, ATS2 LENNOx GRESHAM WALLING, WILLARD GARFIELD WARD, X6 CHARLES PERKINS WEBBER, NILES WESTCOTT, FRANK WALTER WHEELER, HOWARD JOSEPH WHITE, A T Sl EVERETT THOMAS WHITFORD, WILLIAM TOUR'l'ELLOT WILDER, Pawtucket, Lawrence, Ms., Harrisville, Providence, Wakelield, MS. Oak Lawn, Wakefield, Ms. Providence, Pawtucket, Olneyville. CLINTON NICKERSON WILLIAMS, Zi' Providence, EDWARD BROWN WILLIAMS, Zi' WARREN LYLE WILMARTH, ROWLAND HENRY WILSON, WALTER HASTINGS WOODS, K E ALFRED LEVERETT WOODWORTH, Providence, Central Falls, Providence, Providence, Providence, 169 S., I ! Messer I5. Central Falls. Hope zo. I I2 George St Hope 24. University 45. Maxcy 206. Hope 23. Messer I5. Oak Lawn. Howell 4. II2 George St I5 Cypress St. Olneyville. Hope 38. University I9. Hope 29. University 31. 65 Cypress St. Maxcy 320. 0 Special Students. H ENRV DUNCAN BAILI-Iv, A K E Citmlinzx, EDWARD RATHBONE BANCRO1f'I', A K E GEORGE M1L'1'ON BARDS1.Ev, Providence, Fitchburg, Ms., ANDREW M ARCY BAR'l'HOLOMliW, Z 11' Southbridge, Ms., CHARLES LAURENCE BEACH, RICHARD LEIIARON BOWEN, JOHN ISARLE BROWN, CHARLES EIJMUND BRYANT, HENRY DAVID BII'1 1'ERIvOR'1'I-1, DENNIS FRANCIS CAREY, RICHARD IVIICRWIN COCAN, RICHARD WILLIAIII COIIISTOCR, ALIIER'I' LINWOOD COPELAND, Al.'l'0N KALLOCH CURTIS, JACO11 DAVID, PHILIP DE WOl.lf, APT Pl'Z'l'l'1R TICRENCIC IJOLAN, LELAND LESLIE EATON, MAX SIMON FEILER, MVRIJN CHARLES FISH, 9 A X Providence, Rumford, Woonsocket, Brookfield, N. Y., Attleboro, Ms., Worcester, Ms., Orange, N. J., JR., 'P T Providence, Thomaston, Me., Damariscotta, Me., Seir Urmia, Persia, Bristol, Worcester, Ms., Bradford, N. H., Providence, Pawtucket, CLARENCE W1-1I'1 1'EMoRE FLACG, A T Sz VVoonsocket, WlI.l.IAINi JOSEPH FRANCIS, Johnston, OWEN FRANCIS GALLAGHER, Providence, FREDERICK AR'I'I-1UR CALVIN, TIIOMAS LEO GORMAN, Spencer, Ms., Central Falls, 170 Hope 17, 311 Angell St. Maxcy 21 1. University 2l 23 Chapin Av. Rum ford. University 31. Hope 6. Attleboro. Messer 9. Hope 31. University I8. 41 Angell St. 214 Williams St 29 Benevolent St Bristol. Messer 1. University 13. 28 Robinson St Hope I8. Woonsocket. Johnston. 206 Oxford St Maxcy 207. L'niveI'sity 16. l I HOWARD IIIRNEST GREENE, HARRY LESLIE GREIAZNIC. DAVID CONROY HAI,l., K 2 CHARLES HAROROVE, WILLIAM THOMAS JACKSON, I.UcIEN FENNER KIMBALI., Xfl' HENRY DYER KNIuH'r, Z 1' ALLEN KRAMER KRAUSIC, 0 A X JOHN LEWIS LONERGAN, CHARLES PETER LYNUH, ROBERT KICRR LYONS, G A X MANUEL FRANKLIN MASON, JR., W, HAROLD LEE MUAUSLAN, A fl- JOSEPH FRANCIS JOHN AICCARTIIY. HARRY SUMNICR lVlCCRl'1AllY. JAMES DUNCAN McLEOn, EO ll' WILLIABI HARVEY lYllCRWlN. HENRY NA'rsCH, 'IIA H JOHN FERDINAND ODICRMAN, JOHN BENEDICI' OlDONNI'Il.I,, LOUIS CURTIS PARSONS, A T JAM ES LYLIC PICDEN, EMMANUEI. GEORGE PSI.-XKl,' K.: PAUL EMIL RAUSCHI-:NnAcH, JOHN HENRY RUSSELL, ' OTIS WHITE SlEDG,NyfICK, A 'I' S2 JOHNARIENRY FLE'I'cHER SMITH DAVID EDMUND TRUl'1SDl'Il.l., fl- THOMAS ADAMS WALDO, ALAN RATTRAY WHEELER, AI' T .XO Providence, Providence, Wollaston, Ms., Charlestown, Ms., Pzuvtucket, Providence, Providence, Lebanon, Pa., Warren, Providence. W. Hamilton li., Springlield, MS.. Providence. Providence. Providence. Providence. Milford, Ct.. Brooklyn, N. Y.. Providence. Providence, Oxford. N. Y.. VVoOnsOcket. Athens, Greece, Paterson, N. J.. Providence, Bondsville, Ms., Central Falls. Snncook, N. H.. N. Y.. Kansas City, Mo., Concord, Ms.. CLARElklCE FIELD VVOUDWOR'I'H.l3 0 IT 1 1 Providence, JOHN WINFRPID YOUNG, Asheville, N. C., LOUIS IivERE'I I' YOUNG, ATQ Woonsocket. 171 University 25. University 25. Hope 41. IO Brown St. I Pawtucket. Hope 26. University 2I. Howell 2. Warren. Hope 28. University Io. l4O Codding St. Slater 2. 248 Charles St. 36 Pratt St. Hope 54. Maxcy 203. 38 Benevolent St 287 Admiral St. 285 Public St. University 26. Maxcy 206. I2 Congdon St. 368 llenelit St. go Penn St. University 45. Central Falls. University 27. Maxcy 3I6. Hope 7. 5. Rhode Island Ax e University 27. Maxcy 206. ,Q-, 2 X l ' WV' x f f f ,Z ,.f M xx W ?i7 f Ei , 'l 1 Qi ' i Affff V f 7.. A QTX , , fix I-gl, ,.f1 N f Z my ff y ,gg :,.B w X W M? ?' I f.: V, . M - ' .-Lk. 3- .1 .1 I r : 1 ' , l1 X it .1'1.. 'Y EN Lhful 7 N iff! 353331 Eiifg -f1Q 5 .I af. Q' Q P--gf fi IH l ... Lp- ffl ll .... ..... , J.- ,N M-D- ,.L 172, s i - 9 ,353 675' Hd F A M' 04,5 W9 4 ' QP- '1- ,, X Jin-im, nmva . .x Zllometfo College. SGNIOR. CLHSS. Colors: Gold and Brown. Presz'defzl. EVELYN OLIVE JOHNSON. V zke Presz'1!t'nl. CAROLINE LOUISE BRIGGS. SARAH T reaszwcr. ANNIE LOUISE WILLIAMS. FLORENCE BARTLET.'I', Providence, HENRIETTA GRISWOLD BENSON, Providence, CAROLINE LOUISE BRIGGS, Attleborough, Ms., HARRIET IRVING BROOKS, Providence, ALVERDA LAURA BROWN, 1 Providence, SARAH ELECIA BUNNELL, Bristol, Ct., MYRA HIBEARD BUTLER, JULIA MARGUERITE CAWLEY, AGNES ELIZABETH CLARK, :SARAH HALE COLVIN, EVA ELISE CURTISS, AIIELAIDE AUGUSTA ESTEN, LILLIAN ESTELLE EVERETT, IDA MAY FISKE, ANNA LIGNORIA GRAY, ELIZABETH WICKES GARDINER, EVELYN OLIVE JOHNSON, WINIERED BELLE KING, ANNE MAY LARRY, HATTIE LUSANNAH LATHAM, MARY BEECHER LEONARD, Woodsville, N. H., East Providence, Providence, Riverpoint, Bristol, Ct., Providence, Providence, Providence, Providence, Providence, East Providence, Winsted, Ct., Providence, Providence, Providence, 175 Secrelary. ELECIA BUNNELL 32 Benevolent St. 123 Chester Ave. Attleborough. 137 Grove St. S7 Killingly St. 325 Gano St. 87 Congdon St. East Providence. 121 Pleasant St. Riverpoint. 325 Gano St. I4 Barnes St, 36 Locust St. 32 Carleton St. I2o Broad St. 22 Barnes St. East Providence. 325 Gano St. 169 Congdon St. 87 Weylosset St. 156 Broad St. NIARV ANN MCQUAIIJ, L1 LLIAN GERTRU DE MCQU 1 LLIN, GERTRUDE EDNA NIILLARIJ. JOSIE STAR MINER, SUSIE BRIIIHAII NIURSE, MARY AIIBY FRINK RANIJALI SARAH LoUIsE S11I1I1oNs, ALICE MAUDE 'l'ALL1x1AN, CLARA BELDEN TINIILEY, ISERTIHIA TUCKICR, HARR1E'I' BARROWS U'1 ,I'ER, MARY GREENE WILIIUR. ANNIE LOUISE WILLIAMS, Providence, Pawtucket, Providence. East Providence, AttleboI'ougl1,Ms., Providence, Providence, Fairhaven, Ms., Gloucester, Ms., Pawtucket, Providence, Providence, l3I':ItIlelJo1'o, Vt., 2? TUNIOR CLHSS. Colors: Nile Green and Brown. 1,7'L'Sl'tl'L'11f. NIARTHA WI LIIUR XV,-X'l I'. V :ke Presz'u'ef1f. 31 Quaid St. 87 Central Ave. 123 Lester St. East Providence. Attleborougli. S3 Beaufort St. 74 Armstrong Ave. 87 Congdon St. 87 Congdon St. Pawtucket. 172 Pleasant St. 266 Broad St. 141 Grove St. 5'ew'elalQy. MARY RANIIALL STARR. lllf1l,l'1N l.UUlSl'1 GIVEN Y3'cf1.rl11'w'. AIIRI ENN E M A'l'H Ews. A1.1cE MAY BALLOU, CLARE REYNOLDS BASS, RUTH EDNA lfvA'l'CHEl.DER, HELEN LOUISE BLISS, ANNA CARRIQUI-1 lSUFl4'lN'l'ON, EMILY 15s'1'I-11.I.E CAlNlPl3lfZl.l,,' l.VDIA GARDINI-:R CHACE, ED1'1'1-1 RAY CLAIIP, MAIIEI, INIIRAHAM Conn, DAISY FRANCES CoU1,'1'ERS, LUCY EVANGELINE CYR, I5n1'1'H DOLLY DAVISON, EMl+2I.lNl+1 EDDY FITZ, Providence, Windham, Ct., Centerville, East Providence, Providence, Providence, Providence, Providence, Attleborough, Ms., . East Providence, Providence, ' Pawtucket, Harrisville, 176 61 Congdon St. I2 Providence St. Centerville. Iiast Providence. 157 Vinton St. 221 Pavilion Ave. 129 lienetit St. 133 Smith St. Attleborongh. East Providence. 22 Arch St. 41 Summer St. 227 Doyle Ave. HELEN LOUISE GIVEN, PEARL B1-:1.1,E GRANT, MARY LoU1sE GRI-:c:oRY, BEULA1-I MAY I-IAHN, MARY PRlEN'l'lCl-I HILL, MAIIEI, SNOW l.If1VAI.LEY, LoRETTA I.U1Iw11:, SUSAN GlCR'l'RUDl-1 MACKll'1, MINNIE CATHERINE MAHY, AlJRllCNNE'MA'l'HlLWS, josi-:IJHINE MARTHA SCOLFIELII, SUSIE ROBEINS ScoTT, I-f1.oR1-:NCE CARTER SEAGRAVE, GEORGE LILLIAN SMITH, I NIARV RANDALL STARR, HELENA RUSSI-11.1. STEWART, Auburn, P1'ovidence, Providence, Providence, Ru In ford, Providence, Providence, Providence, Providence, Providence, Providence, East Providence, Slatersville, Providence, Providence, De Land, Fla., Auburn. .to Providence St. 253 Broadway. 75 Cranston St. Rumford. 124 Wesleyan Ave. 167 Prairie Ave. Woonasquatucltet Ave Fourth Street. 131 Ocean St. 425 Public St. East Providence. 47 Camp St. 25 Lenox Ave. 4I Chapin Ave. 30 Congdon St. LURA COOPER STONE, Pawtucket, Pawtucket. ICULALIA jEANNE'1 .1'I-1 TOWNE, Howard, Howard. IEDNA ISAIIEI. WARNER, Bristol, Ct., 114Taber Ave. HELEN l5owEN YVATERMAN, Providence, 70 Cady Ave. lVlAR'1'I-IA VVILIZUR 4VVA'l l', Providence, 207 Atlantic Ave. IETHEI. GERTRUIIE VVlESTCO'l l', ' Providence, 66 Wood St. llAHl'II. G.-XRIJN ER WHI'l'k2, Providence, 114 Messer St. Nl+IT'l'IE ES'l'l'ILI,A VVHITIC, Arlington, Arlington. INIIZZ LUANNE VVHIPPLIC, liizimond Hill, 1 College Court. SODBOMOR6 CLHSS. Colors x Dinh and Brown. l,7'6'5l?l't?llf. I.oU1-:1.1,A DENNIS FIIIII-11.11. l-'1'n'- l'n.'.r1'1lw1l. ,5',IfrL,fa ry. A111-:1,A1111-1 K1A1EA1.1. la11R'roN. GR,Ig1.3 JUNE JONES. Y7'rf1.v1n'z,'r. I.11.1.A Ro1:ERs lillilil-Z. RUTH A1-1'I.EToN, 11,-Ovidence, 209 Angell SL GR.-XCI-l 1'1'l'Hl'1I. BALco1vI, Attleboro1.1gh,Ms., Attleborouglm. 177 4 MINNIE LEORA BAR'I'I.E'I 1', LILLA ROGERS BIRCE, MABEL JENNIE BOWE, ADELAIDE KIMIIALI. BURTON, BEULAI-I BUTLER, ALICE CAREY DEVEREUX, LOUELLA DENNIS FIIfIEI.D, AIIIIY EDDV FISKE, LOUISE CONAN1' GAMWELI., SAIDA NEWTON HALI,E'1 I', MARION HARVIIE, GRACE JUNE JONES, MARY ALIDA ORSWELL, GENEVIEVE PARTRIDOE, EIIYTHE GRACE PECK, BER'I'HA TERESA PINKHAM, MARY FLORENCE RAI- PER, ANNIE MABEL SMITH, CANDACE ALLEN SMITH, LAURA MAY THOMAS, ALICE LOUISE WARD, Providence, Providence, Providence, Providence, Woodsville, N. H., Manton, Pawtucket, Provide nce, Providence, Providence, Providence, Philadelphia, Pa., Providence, Woonsocket, Providence, Cleveland, O., Damascotta, Me., Providence, Providence, Attleborough, Ms., Providence, JESSII-1 LOUISE WHEELER, Saxton's River, Vt., 29' FRGSBMHN CLHSS. Colors x Light Blue and Brown. I82 Broadway. 50 jenkins St. 149 East Ave. 85 Waterman St. 87 Congdon St. Manton. 27 Kossuth St. 600 Broad St. IO Wesleyan Ave. 283 George St. 42 Angell St. 325 Gano St. 28 Mt. Vernon St. Vlfoonsocket. 45 Chapin Ave. 122 Fountain St. 325 Gano St. 79 AlIny St. 47 jenkins St. Attleborough. 27 Larch St. I22 Fountain St. Preshielzi. HELEN MACOMBER SHERMAN. V :ke l'rL'.vz?z'cnl. A ' Svcrzffmy. LILLIAN lVlAY GAMWELL. ELLA AR'1'I+1MISIA POLLARD. T refzs1n'w'. ADA ROGERS. RUTH S'I'ILEs ALLEN, Providence, 76 Pitman St, SARA CATHICRINE BRAINARD, Providence, 134 Bridgham St. ELIZA ETHEI. BRUCE, Bath, Me., Summer St. Court 178 MARY EDNA BUDLONG, MUSETTA FRANCES BUDLONG, EMMA MAY CANFIELD, MAUDE E. CLARKE, AMY JENCKES COOK, ALICE MAY CUSHING, NELLIE MAUDE DAUPHINEE, CARRIE MABEI. DEXTER, BERTHA MAY FAIRWEATHER, KATHERINE PHILOMENA FANNING, GRACE DEBORAH GALLUP, LILLIAN MAY GAMWELL, ABBIE SWEETLAND GHODEY, EDITH MAY Gorr, MARGARET NOBLE GOODWIN, ESTHER DORA GRISWOLD, MARY LOUISE HAYS, LEONORA HILL, GERTRUDE WEISL LEDERER, MARY CHILD LEE, MILLICENT' RAWSON LEETE, KATHERINE FRANCES LI'1 1'LEFlELD, ELLA BAXTER MCCAIFFREV, ISABEL SAWYER MCKENZIE, MYRTIS ALIDA MILLIKIN, DAZA PAGE MOWRY, NELLIE FLORENCE MUNROE, ELLA ARTEMISIA POLLARD, EMMA GRACE OSLER, ALICE MAUDE PAULL, GRACE PIERCE, MARGARET' MCLEAN REID, ADA ROGERS, MARGARET ROYS, HELEN MACOMBER SHERMAN, BERTHA NORTHUP SMITH, CORA ANNIE SUTTON, Providence, Providence, Ashton, Newport, Woonsocket, Providence, Providence, Wardsboro' Cen. V Berkeley, Providence, Woonsocket, Providence, Providence, East Providence, Harwinton, Ct., Providence, ' Westfield, Ms., Providence, Providence, Providence, Pawtucket, Providence, Providence, Providence, Providence, Providence, East Providence, Attleborough, Ms., Providence, Franklin, Ms., Providence, Providence, Pawtucket, Uxbridge, Ms., Providence, Olneyville, East Providence, 179 U-I 88 Chapin Ave. 88 Chapin Ave. Ashton. 42 Angell St. 217 Blackstone St. 5 Franklin St. 186 Ohio Ave. 176 Medway St. Berkeley. 723 Harris Ave. I22 Fountain St. 73 Taber Ave. IIO Wilson St. East Providence. 87 Congdon St. 28 Oak St. 205 Waterman St. 221 Broad St. 310 Elmwood Ave 92 Bellevue Ave. 33 Main St. 98 Prospect St. 61 Congdon St. 349 Eaton St. 143 Parade St. 7 Barnes St. East Providence. Attleborough. 241 Rhodes St. 1 30 Ford St. 72 Broad St. 321 Blackstone St, 50 Clyde St. 26 Alumni Ave. 45 Elmwood Ave, 136 Dyer Ave. East Providence. IDA MAU1m1f: XVARREN, Providence. I3 Smithfield Ave. I21,1.14:N S1':1f'1'oN WA'1'1aRMAN, Olneyville, Silver Lake Ave. MARY liDw1NA W1'1'1-IEE, lfloulton, Me., 325 Gano St. A? Special Students. l'l'1'.vl'1I'1'lIf. 'l'111:o11oR.A GR121':N1-: BOWEN. Vz'r'e l'n.'.rz?r'wzl, Szrcrelazy amz' 7 y'L'!lS1l7'El'. GRAC1-1 MARliAIQl'I'I' HAA111,'1'oN. SARA C1.1cv1f11.AN1.1 CLAP1' 1::l.lZABH'l'H AI,I,l-IN, Bristol, Bristol. TH1r:o1moRA GR1-:14:N 1: BOWEN, Providence, 27 Sycamore St. FRANC1-:S Pls'1'1:1.1.1: BRA1NAR1i1, Providence, 134 Bridgham St. ANNA WARREN l5RAl.l'ZY, New Bedford, Ms., 29 George St. F1,oR1-:NCR BRAN111aN111cRo, Providence, I5 Keene Sr. SARA C1,1cv1:1.AN11 CLAPP, Providence, 133 Smith St. 1'1l.l.A l RANL:11s CURY, Providence, ' Sl Arch St. Lucrv E'l I'A GANNUN, Providence, 649 Harris Ave. I-'1,oR1f:Nc1f: GARv1N, Lonsdale, Lonsdale. I.ll.l.IAN B1':R'1'1-1A GRAVES, Providence, 223 Ives St. E1.1.1aN HAGR1-:N, Providence, 24 George St. GRACI-1 MAR1:AR1:'1' HAM11.'1'oN, Providence, 252 Rhodes St. MARY 151111-:1.1N1-3 HA'1 1'1-:N, Arrleborougli, Attleborougli. CoNs'1'ANc1f: HURFQR11 11.1-Ls, Providence, S Cushing St. l':VANGl'Zl.lNl-I LARRY, Providence, 169 Congdon St. GRACE F1sH1-:R l.1-:oNAR11, Providence, 156 Broad St. SARA IMHRH-2 MANA'1 1', P1'ovirlence, I5 Keene St. I':lNlIl.Y PR1sc11,1.A S1111'1'H Rom-:Rs, Providence, 264 Bowen St. MAU11 S1.v1':, St. Paul, Minn., 3 Angell Place. E1.1zA FISKI-I W11,L1A1x1s TA1r'1', Providence, 36 South Wales St. MA11121, T1cMP1,r:, Providence, 40 Angell St. ANNA A 11oRN THOMPSON, Providence, 204 Bowen 51. E1,1zA11b:'1'H RICHARDSON WA1'1'1f:, Drownville, Drownville. G1-LRTRUDE MASON WHIPPLE, Pawtucket, 190 Broadway. MAR'1'11A JANE WILSON, Providence, 151 Ocean St. 180 Senior Clase. ,iiii-l Florence Bartlett. Henrietta Griswold Benson. Caroline Louise Briggs. Harriet Irving Brooks. Alverda Laura Brown. Sarah Elecia Bunnell. Myra llibbard Butler. julia Marguerite Cawley. Agnes Elizabeth Clark. Sara lIale 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 Latharn. Mary Beecher Leonard. Mary Ann McQuaid. Lillian Gertrude McQnillin 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. I-Me' ff' :' , , .x I , 3 ,,..., , ,.-..w., A ,.. ..,..... . ,v -h ii 1 . A r 6 . f i rw ' ' , Ti! V K L. H Doet'e Dream. fNOTE. This composition was submitted as A Study in Psychology. After examina tion we print it as a Study in Delirium Trexnens.-E1lilor.v QLIHERQ. 4..---4--. . . - is V ...V NE autumn night, with all the world asleep, 4. --1, A wearied poet, lost in slumber deep, E , f 'k i, 5 . , . 3-g -44 Q..j Ere mormng s sun shot forth a single 5, ,.. f f 4 beam, ..'i - . . ,nlhb fu ..........,, ,,., . In restless tossing dreamed this dreadful ....i' DREAMS cn nosetu, Olympus is a place located-well, Where Neophytcs and Goddesses do dwell. The Goddesses, embarked on college seas, Have drunk a year's experience to the lees. They stand within the academic doors, And vulgar people call them Sophomores. The Neophytcs are those of cherub face NVho late have gained admission to the place, Sweet innocents, whose errors none will blame, They answer proudly to the Freshman name. Now yearly it is writ that certain rites The Goddesses shall give to Neophytcs. So these, obedient to their duty's call, Summon their victims to the torture hall. Behold, now sinks the sun's last reddened ray, And marks the death of one more Saturday g Through naked trees October breezes sigh 5 The evening star hangs trembling in the sky. 187 But Neophytes have no taste for such scenes, Each bolts in haste her share of pork and beans Herself in warrior's garments doth array, And toward Olympus takes her trembling way. Meanwhile, on bright Olympus' giddy height, The watching Goddesses have hailed the night. Women alone, the gods are banished all, No masculine profanes the mystic hall, E'en mighty 'love has gone away to bed, And on his pillow rests his Snowy head. The sacred space is cleared for action now. A sophomoric frown upon each brow, They twitch and whisper, Sousa's marches hum, And wait, impatient, till their victims come. Above the river drift the twilight damps, A myriad windows shine with evening lamps, The swift electrics sink with extra weight, And climb the hill with precious female freight. The damsels fair approach their journeys end, And on the scared conductor thus descend : Oh, stop us, do l Olympus we would greet! Olympus nawthin'! This is Meetin' Street. Now almost there, they approach the sacred pla And anxious looks o'erspread each Freshman fa No cheering lights illuminate the pile. I-fave they been duped by sophomoric wile? But no! An entrance comes on knocking loud, And unknown dangers swallow up the crowd. Through darkened corridors the band is led, Like anxious souls in regions of the dead. At last they reach a gloomy, threatening room, CC CC And there, in silence, wait the impending doom. What's this? Concealing portals open wide, Three fiery demons quickly step outside, Three wicked demons, clad in Gaming red, With threatening horns on each demoniac head 188 . 7 Three naughty spirits in the flesh revealed, Their cloven hoofs in slippers well concealed. With gloomy brows the Freshman band they seek, And hushed silence hears their leader speak: Base Neophytes! Vile Freshmen, green as grass! Through many a strange ordeal ye must pass. To destiny and us your heads must bow. ' The torture chamber yawns for victims now. Let your pink cheeks with creeping horror pale. No friend can aid you now, no strength avail. Beyond the door is placed the cruel rack, Its hungry grasp shall feel thy sinews crack! Sharp-pointed stakes await thy bodies where Steel hooks with barbs shall clutch you by the hair, Harsh knotted nets shall catch you in their mesh, And white-hot irons sizzle in your flesh ! Thumbscrew and cord shall do their work full well, And make initiation seem a hell! Enter, ye green, but singly ye must come, One at a time, submissive, meek and dumb, One and not all, for each must take her chance. Let her who would be first at once advance l Thus speaks the demon and a silence fills The gloomy room, till suddenly there thrills A wave of panic and a flood of fear, I-Iysterical, the Freshmen raise a cheer: No single maid, they cry, shall leave the band And suffer pain by sophomoric hand, But one and all, or not at all, they'll wait, And in battalion meet their coming fate. And so emboldened by their own revolt, They rush to take the enemy by assault! Like rocks upon some weather-threatened coast, The scarlet demons stand before the host, Like billows foiled, that turn back from the land, Stops and retreats the valiant Freshman band. 189 Then speaks a flaming fiend in awful tones: For this rebellion will we pick your bones, Triple your punishment and hell ransack To find fit scourges for each Freshman back. But haste! The Goddesses impatient wait. I'll choose a victim. Come, initiate! So 'threatening, the demon lays a hand Upon the nearest damsel of the band. The Neophyte in trembling terror clings, Then, as her piteous plea no mercy brings, In panic fright, no consequence doth reck And biffs the astonished demon in the neck! just here the poet's dream to nightmare turns. His startled brain with fierce excitement burns. Ile sees the scarlet devil strike the fioor, lVhile loud-applauding Freshmen howl for more The other demons, angry and dismayed, At once retreat to seek additional aid. The Goddesses within, like Flaming tow, Blaze forth to avenge the insult of the blow. No breeze requires to fan the fiery gush, And Sophomore meets Freshman in a rush. The poet's nightmare deepens, he discries A fearful sight before his sleeping eyes. llis beating heart turns cold with sudden fears, As frightful sounds assail his slumbering ears. What pencil can portray the picture there? XVhat phonograph the noise that fills the air- Tiiose frightful cries, ascending to the stars, But for the roof, whose fabric interbars, XVhere striking waves of sound loose every tile, And wake the sleeping coons for half a mile? XVhat census taker, by his figures tossed, Can e'er enumerate the hairpins lost? The unhappy damsel who provoked the sport, Two charging foes cut off from her support. 190 They hold her fast, regardless of her cries, And drag her off to where the dungeon lics. There in a closet, dark as Sheol's night, They leave the Freshman in a cheerless plight. Imprisoned, she can neither hear nor see, Has naught to do, and no one's company, . The last the worst, for what can woman balk So fearfully as none to hear her talk? Far off, the warring damsels struggle on, Till strength all spent and vocal power gone, The opposing forces now a truce declare, Draw freer breath and smooth disheveled hair, Pick up the scattered ribbons, badges, rings, Belt buckles, buttons, cuffs and other things. A peace commission goes in session now, And signs a protocol to end the row, And its conditions bind each damsel there, 011 sword and book most solemnly to swear By all she holds respected, dear and well, To never, mfwfr, NEVER, NEVER tell! The poet wakes, he sees the daylight gleam. What funny fancies poets sometimes dream! What oath, however stringent, can prevail, What pledge of secrecy but what must fail, When consciousness of that same secret whirls The giddy craniums- of a hundred girls? This burden was too great for female breast 3 Escaped 5 was caught 9 the LIBICR does the rest V 191. Kappa Hlpba Cbeta. Hlpba Gpsilon Chapter. Gstablisbed 1897. Resident Members. jOsI:PI-IINR ANOELL BEANIC, '97, MARTHA SHEPARD BRIGGS, '97, CLARA WHITEI-II-LAII, '97. AlJEl,AllJE HARRIS ARNOLD, '98, EI.IzABIf:'1'H CHRISTINA GRANT, '98, IQIINA BIGI-:LOW ARNOLD, '98. KATHIsRINIf: MARIIY: NRUSCI-IURZ, '98 LUCY ANNA BATES, '98, EIIITH AUGUSTA TI-IOIIIIDSON, '98, IIIA IQVRLYN WAITIQ, '98. 1899. CAROLINE LOUISE BRIGGS. AGNES EI.lZABl'I'1'H CLARK. ANNA LIOUORIA GRAY. ANNE MAY LARRY. MAIIIQI. INORAI-IAM Coma. HELENA RUSSIILI, S'I'EWAR'l'. RUTH AP l'I.E'l'ON. AIII:I.AIIII-: KIM IIALL BURTON. AMY JENCKI-:s COOK. LILIAN NIAY GAMWELL. ABBII: SWIQETLAND GHOIIRY. MARY BEECHER LEONARD. BRRTIIA '1'UcI4RR. HARRIICT BARRows UTTILR. MARY GRIQI-:NE WIIIBUR. 1900. MARTHA YVILBUR WAT'1'. ETI-IIIL GIQRTRUDI-3 WESTCOTT. 1901. MAIIRI, JENNIE BOWIE. SAIDA NICWTON HALLETT. 1902. KATHARINI2 FRANCES I.I'I 1'LEF1EI,D MlI,LICl'IN'1' RAWSON I.I4:I:'1'I:. ELLA ARTEMISIA POLLARD. Special. GRACE MARGARET HAMILTON. 192 . Ill Iota. Lambda. Mu. Chi. Alpha Beta. Alpha Delta. Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Gamma Alumnae. Eta Alumnae. Theta Alumnae. Alpha. Beta. Delta. Epsilon. Eta. Kappa Hlpba 'Cbeta. Organized 1 87o. Roll of Chapters. Hlpha District. Cornell University . . University of Vermont . Allegheny College . . Syracuse University Swarthmore College . . NVomen's College, Baltimore . Brown University . . . Barnard College . New York City . Burlington, Vt. . Philadelphia,Pa. . Beta District. De Pauw University . Indiana State University University of Illinois . Wooster University . University of Michigan . 195 1881 1881 1881 1889 1891 1897 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1870 1870 1875 1875 1879 Kappa. Nu. Pi. Rho. Tau. Upsilon. Psi. Alpha Gamma. Alpha Alumnae. Beta Alumnae. Delta Alumnae. Epsilon Alumnae. Zeta Alumnae. Phi. Omega. Kappa Hlpba Cheta. Roll of Chapters. University of Kansas . Hanover College . Albion College . . University of Nebraska . Northwestern University . University of Minnesota. . University of Wisconsin. . Ohio State University . Greencastle, Indiana . Minneapolis, Minnesota . Chicago, Illinois . Columbus, Ohio . Indianapolis, Indiana . Gamma District. Leland Stanford, jr., University University of California . . 196 1881 1882 1887 1887 1887 1889 1890 1892 1892 1890 Hlpba Beta. ........-.l- FLORENCE BAR'I'LE'rT. 1899. LILLIAN ES'l'l'II.I.E EVERETT. EVELYN OLIVE JOHNSON. WINNIERED BELLE KING. ALICE MAY BALLOU. EIJITI-I RAY CLAPP. EMELINI-1 Ennv I+'I'I'z. HELEN LOUISE GIVEN. HELEN GRACE JUNE JONES. 1900. BOWEN MARY ANN MCQUAID. SUSIE BRIGI-IAM MOIISE. MARY ABBY FRINK RANDALL. SARAH LOUISE SIMMONS. PEARL BELLE GRANT. MINNIE CATHERINE MAHY. JOSEPHINE MARTHA ScHOI.IfIELD MARY RANDALL STARK. WATERMAN. 1901. 197 EDYTHE GRACE PECK. Hlpba Beta. Resident Graduates. BEATRICE JENNIE BARKER, '95 1sAmf:I, WARWICK BLISS, '95 LOUISE MARY JANE BRQJUGH, '97 MAIQX' ARNOLD l5RowN1-:1.1., '97 MfKIlI'Zl,I.l'I Amclc CA1f1+'Rm', '96 ANNE WA1.co'r'r CARPl'1N'I'l'IR, '98 Fr.oR1f:Nc11: Po'r'1'rf:R CAS1-2, '97 M.-Xli'l'H,-X R1-:vNor.1us CLARRI-1, '95 CLARA E1.1zAR1':'1'H Cmx1s'rocK, '95 Rum-1 S'roRv Drf:vrf1R:cUx, '97 Amclc Loulslc GARDNER, '97 Pmaurz RUSHMORE GIFFORD, 98 NE'l l'lE SERENA GOODALE, '95 l5mR'1'1-xA BEA'1'RIc1f: GRANT, '97 Iam 1il,1,1s HAWKINS, '97 EMMA BRAIJFORIJ S'1'AN'1'0N, '96 SAIJIIC EMMA IWCCRICADY, '97 NYAIBICI. I.nulsl-: 1'o'r'1'l':R, '97 E'I'lH'Il. ELLA 'Fowl-:R, '98 CHARl,o'1 l,'1f: LUSANNE T1I.L1NGHAs1 96 ANNE T1r,1.1NGHAs'1' W1-:1f:D1aN, 94 FLORI-:NCR joslf:vHlNr: WHITING, 96 Iflbl'I'H Hom!!-:s Wll,l.Is'roN, '96 ' 198 M126 'KQIDICCMHR IQ CCDl3Q5?wS3'EfQ?6f5E.9QliD M QQJXSZSZCBCCZKEEHEEEXQYCQ Officers. Preszkicnl. Vzke Pre.rz'rz'ewf. EVIQLLVN O. JOHNSON. PEARL IS. GRANT. Y3'ca.s'11n'I'. VVINll RlCIl B. KINu. lm'nrn'bgg Secrelmgy. Coz'1'v.v15u11rz'1'14q' Secrclafy. MA1l'l'IiA W. VVA'1 l'. Mmm' B. LIIONARIJ. Committees. lC4.'f4L z'u1z.v C 'w11ll1z7lcz'. Mlsslcs GRANT, U'r'I'I-ina, CIIIISIQ, HMA- Snmyf. Miss:-:s STA I: 14. Glvl-:N, CVR. I'll1'.x'.v1b114z:j'. Mlssms 'l'INr:I.If:v, BU'I'1,v:Ia, B.-Iss, GAMWI-:I,L. J8ffcf1.fz'o11. MISSES Flsxle, BENSON, XVILIEUR, R.IxNl'1,xI.I.,, GRIQGORY. 11fL'l1lbL'7'.Yf2l77. Miss:-:s ISUNNIILI., NIAHY, Okswv-:I.1,. I z'mz1mf. MISSICS KINIL, XVII.I,IAIxIs, Sccwn-, 1-'I1:cK. 111lw'm!lqq'z'rzlc. MISSl'IS I.I4:oNAm:, CI.,xIeK1-:, SI-:.,u:1e,xvI4:. fI,lI.Vl.l'. MISSICS WI-II'1'1-1, I.AR1av, Bzuuus. C101 Mfork. Chaz?-man, LOUISE GREGORY. .Sm-efafgf, LOUISE VVIIILIAMS, 199 H Camp Street Ode. IF you want to make young Waller rave, And set his feet to stamping, Just ask him, gently as you can, If he is going Camping. For Waller has a favorite tune Whose equal has not yet been found. Go sing it sweetly in his ear, 'Tis Tenting on the old 'Camp ' ground. A? Lelancl'e Cornet. WHEN Leland plays the cornet, All Hope goes wild with pain, The little sparrows flee the elms, And don't come back again. 'Tis torture to the listeners, The noise racks every nerve, While e'en the street-cars shriek with fear, As they pass 'round the curve. One night, the cornet suffering Its usual abuse 3 There floated down to Maxcy Hall The dreadful sounds let loose ! The tortured building groaned and shook, Its temperature rose higher, The friction heated up the beams And set the place afirc ! So now we know what caused the blaze That startled all the town, When Richie lost his books and breath, But brought his scrap-book down. We hate to tell upon the lad, Or trouble him, and yet lVe feel that all should know the tale Of Lelancl's brass cornet. 200 Officers and Committees of tbe Rhode Island Hlpba of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Preszkfmt. 'FCHARLES BRADFORD GOFF, PH. D. V zke Prc.vz'1iwzf. PROF. WIIIFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A. M., Corn'.y6o11zz'z'1gf Serrciary. PROF. WII.I.IAhI WHI1'ISIAN BAILEY, A, M. T rczzsurcr. WILLIAM THANE PECK, A. M., SC. D. C 0111111 iliac qf Aff0l.lIfllIEIlf. PROF. ALBERT GRANGER HARKNESS, A. M., DANIEL BECKWITH, A. B. HON. DAVID SHERMAN BAKER, JR., A. M., REV. FREDERIC DENISON, A. M. HENRY FREDERICK LIPPIT'I', A. B., HENRY ALLEN WHITMARSH, A. M., M. D, C'o11z111z7fL'e fy' Arrazggfeflzefzfs. PROF. OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, PH. D., WILLIAM GAMMELL, A. M. PROF. WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, PH. D. A u rfz'iz3ggf C om m :Ween REUIIEN ALDRIDGE GUILD, A. M., LL. D., ROBERT PERKINS BROWN, A, M 'F Died December I, 1898. 201 r Brown University Htbletic Hssociation Officers. !'rrs1'a'u11f. WM. GAMMILLI., '78. Scfrufnfjf. T rms11n'1'. Iilmuxlm A. Srocxwu-:l.l,, '99, FRANK W. MA'l l'liS4JN, '92. Iiofzra' fy' D17'n'fnrx. !'w.w'n'ml, WM. Gfxmu-:l.1,, '78. Pxunf. W. II. Muxlm, '7o. 'I. O. HUNT, '99, l'Nm-1 J. I-2. lI1l,l.. li. A. 5'mc'14xvlc1.l., '99. M, IFANNINU, IQI. Ii. H. l5ovN'roN, IQY. IC. H. W1-21-ms, VQ3. R. W. S'l'1cl-11415, 'o1. I . XV. AIA'l 1'l'2SON, '92, Trms11n'r. lhz.vc6fz!! C,'a11111117luc. R. li. IS.-xlelillllz, '99, AfIllItLg L'l'. M. S. FANNING. A. S'1'ocKw1-:1.L. Iftlllfbllff L'w1111l1'lm'. N. H. GIIPI-'0Rlm, '99, Zllzz11qg'w'. WM. GA1xm112r,L. R. W. STI-:I-:nal-2. YYYIM' .fllwfvflk f:0lllll1l7fL'L'. A. II. SIIICI-'l ll'1l.I7, '99, .'1lfzz1qgw'. A I-Z. H. W1-ZEKS. I. 0. IILrN'1'. Ylvzmlv mm' Gwzcrnf fllhlffzk' Cmm111'lln'. Ii. H. W1-:I-iris. I-2. H, BOVNTON. I. O. HUNT. fIfr'l1I0z'l'.YhIf C'01111111'!fcc. I'lw1-'. W. H. MUNRO. F. W. MA'l l'1-:soN. Ii. A. S'1'ocluv1':l.l.. 202 football 0 Mafzagcr. N. H. GIFFORD, ' Asszklzwl Mafzager. V N. A. TUFTS, I9'. Rushers. I. O. HUNT, '99. J. C. CHASI-1, '99. F. W. MURPHY, '99. E. G. HAPGOOD, 'o1. T. j. SHEEHAN, 'o2. Qmzrler-Banks. H. S. PRATT, I9'. Half-Backs. W. B. RICHARDSON, '99, L. VVASHBURN, '01, H. M. PAINE, 'o2. F ull- Ba rks. W. P. BATES, 'o2. 203 99- C'a15mz7z. F. W. MUIQPHY, '99 C. B. CARTER, '01, F. R. W1Am1':1.1eR, P. G. J. G. MELIQLNDV, 'o1. J. W. CHRSRRO, 19'. M. 13. PHIPPS, 'o2. E. F. SHERLOCK, 'o2. F. P. HOLMAN, 'o1. H. W. GOLDSBOROUGH, J. D. O'REII.LEv, 'o2. A. L. SLOCUM, I9'. football Scores. 1 898. Saturday, October 1. Brown 19. Holy Cross 0. Wednesday, October 5. Brown 29. Tufts 6. Saturday, October S. Brown o. Univ. of Penn. 18. Saturday, October 15. Brown 41. Colby 5. XVcdnesday, October 19. Brown 6. Yale 22. Saturday, October 22. Brown 6. Boston College o Saturday, October 29. Brown o. l'rinceton 23. Saturday, November 5. Brown 17. Ncwtowne 5. Saturday, November 12. Brown 6. IIzu'1'z11'tl 17. Monday, November 21. Brown 12. Dartmouth 0. 204 I Bnowr-1-roorBALL-TSAM I , Y Y ff., 1' ' f 2,5 .4 1 ' - - ' ' jx, 'L ,H ,W ...f , .NV ' ,JLJ x. .. IX JI football. N reviewing the Brown football season of ninety-eight it is neces- sary to take into consideration the condition of affairs at the beginning of the season, in order to estimate the worth of the team in comparison with elevens of former years, and to determine what advancement has been made in general play and knowledge of the game. At the opening of college, in September, there were vacancies at right tackle, left guard, right and left half-back and at full-back. Whittemore and W'heeler were no longer in college, our star half- backs of the ninety-seven team, liultz and Gammons, had graduated in the spring, and Hall found it impossible to play. Mr. Moyle, coach for three years, had retired and it was thought best to introduce a system of graduate coaching. Robinson '96 and Emory '97 were secured but the problem which confronted them was indeed a serious one. Owing to the lack of half-back material, Richardson was shifted from quarter to right half-back, thus making it necessary to develop a set of backs entirely new to their positions. The schedule was a hard one, including games with all the members of the so-called big four, Dartmouth and a number of smaller colleges. The return of XVheeler for post-graduate work filled the position of left guard and the Freshman class brought in some good material capable of showing 'Varsity form. The most marked characteristic of the ninety-eight team was the consistent play, steadily improving from the beginning to the end of the SCZISOII. Although no games rivaling in brilliancy the 6-6 Yale game of '95, the 24-I2 Indian game of '96 or the 18-14 Yale game of '97, were played, still there were no overwhelming defeats, the largest score being that made by Princeton, twenty-three points. The scores of the season are too well known to need mention. 207 The first important game was that with Pennsylvania on October 8. Owing to the late opening of college it was not to be expected that Brown would be in the best of physical condition, yet the game showed that the team would at least bring no discredit to the college on the hill. Perhaps the Harvard game best showed the strength of the Brown eleven both on the offense and defense, while the defeat of Dartmouth in the last and best played game of the season gave evidence of a steady and even development. Too much credit cannot be given coaches Emory and Robinson for their work in the face of many difficulties. Among the players existed a spirit of harmony and a willingness to do their best, to which is due a great deal of the success of the season. A word in regard to our position among other college elevens. In spite of the rating given us by the athletic writer of one of New York's weelclies, Brown is entitled to a higher position. His criti- cism of the team was based almost entirely upon the Dartmouth gZ1111C, in which he accuses Brown of atrocious fumbling, when, as a matter of fact, the ball was handled poorly but twice, Brown seldom failed to hold for downs, and gained ground at will. The observance of training regulations is shown from the fact that the physical condition of the players was such that in the last four games of the season it was necessary to remove but one man because of injuries. The outlook for a strong team next fall is very bright. There is much good material in college, but, in order to reach the highest development, competition must be sharper. It is impossible to get the best work from the players if they are practically sure of their position. To remedy this a better scrub should be organized and equipped, playing a regular schedule of games. ' It is unfortunate that financial conditions will not permit an easier -schedule, for Brown now plays more hard games than any team in the country, and it is impossible to win from one of the larger college teams when all are met in one season. The formation of a league would do much for Brown athletics. NVith such a league, the new athletic field, and the increased interest of the student body, we may hope to see Brown football on a firmer basis than ever before. Fluan W. MURPHY. 208 April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May june june june june June 9, 13, 19, 20, 21, 23, 27. 20, 2. 4. 7. 9. 12, Y4. 18, 21, 25, 28, 30' 1. 6, 8, 13. 15, Victories and Defeats. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS, VS. Boston College, Lincoln Field, 19- 2. Attleboro, Lincoln Field, 6-lo. Holy Cross, Worcester, 4- 3. Providence League, Lincoln Field, 7- 9. Pennsylvania State College, Lincoln Field, 23- 1. Providence League, Adelaide Park, 1- 6. Yale, New Haven, 3- 9. Holy Cross, Worcester, 4-12. Amherst, Amherst, 12- 5. Bowdoin, Lincoln Field, 4- 6. Princeton, Lincoln Field, 7- 6. Dartmouth, Hanover, 5- 6 Colby, Lincoln Field, 13- 6. Yale, Lincoln Field, 17- 2 Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 2- 3 Holy Cross, Lincoln Field, 7- 2 Princeton, Princeton, 1- 4. Dartmouth, Lincoln Field, 7- 2. Yale, Lincoln Field, 4- 3. Graduate Team, Lincoln Field, 11- 9 University of Vermont, Lincoln Field, 9- 7. Harvard, Cambridge, 4- I. Pennsylvania, Lincoln Field, 16- 0. Harvard, Lincoln Field, 2-14. 209 ,, 4 1 f '11 Baseball. '--ff- X i ff ,f W f h . X - f1 1Wf4I ' N 11 1 . . 'H' Officers, 1899. MIM.--1 film, ...Q . ,vm .1 R. Ii. 15.-xluil-214, '99, ,IlllllQL t'7'. 'J R 'NSI M ' Y H 1 0. W. S1-11111xv1u14, '99, L'1rjmn'1z. 3, '- 1 C. C. Ivfw-11. 19: --537 W ! . 'f .fl.v.1'11vf1111l .llu11qg'1,v' ,If 'Varsity Nme, 1898. 'xx f ff - xi 9,9 f WM. LAU1m11L14, '98, 3b. t'f1f1l1zz'1z. K4 , 5- 1 1 fy , ': W. II. IiM:0N, IQ', s. S. Lf If - . g- , I , , IJ. I.. If UI,'l'Z, '98, zb. Q! 1 f' ' 1, X I . II. C1u11Q1i1e, 'Ol, 1b. IJ. I.1-. h1..x1.1-., 01, L.. R. II. 014114, '01, 1'. f. W. II1N111,1c, '01, c. R. S.C1wK1c1e, 'OI, 1'. f. R. Ii. C1..xRK11:, '01, c. f. J. A. G.n1x10Ns, '98, I. f. O. W. S1c111:xv1c:1i, '99, p, C. F. W0011w01e'1'11, '01, p. I.. XV,xs111zL111x, YOI, 11. A. R. XVII 1-11-:1,1c1c, '01, p. C. C. 1iA'l'oN, '01, p. C. j. 1'1x'1 1'0N, '01, 1b. If. G. PHILLIPS, '01, 1b. I ff If ' ,, , f' f X 4 ' f if I ' e-??Tigi? ' 1, Rf' 'I 'ff' 11 I' ,Vmyf IWW! I 111111. ,I WW! A '11 'IW W1 '1, I:-Q51 il - 9 210 1 A - BROWN - - BASEBALL- TEAM - -1.7 4-- '. . ..,.w ,. .,,w.L - j 'mm XCVlll - I Browifs Record in '98, OR the second time in three years, Brown won the college cham- pionship on the diamond. Brown's phenomenal record in 1896 has never been equalled by a college nine, and will not soon be for- gotten. In 1897, Brown lost a number of her strongest players, but managed to finish in second place, notwithstanding. Last spring the prospects of a winning team were not very bright. Few of the '97 team were still in college, and the candidates did not appear of great promise. But the united efforts of Captain Lauder and Coach Tenney worked wonders, and resulted in the development of perhaps the steadiest team Brown has ever had. It was essentially a team of hitters and of gamey finishers. Will any one who had the good fortune to be present ever forget the twelve-inning game with Princeton? With the score five to nothing against them, Captain Lauder's men rallied in the last half of the ninth, and amid the wildest' kind of excitement, tied the score. When the first man up for Princeton in the tenth lined the ball way over to Maxcy, and tore round the bases for a home run, there were feelings of SOl'l'OW in the grandstands, but Gammons came to the rescue with a three-bagger in almost the same spot, and trotted home on Croker's hit. Then in the twelfth, with two men out and two on bases, Frank Croker dropped the ball over the fence .... For the next week, recitations were made in hoarse whispers. The summary shows that Brown won fourteen out of twenty-one college games played. She did not lose a single series, and won two out of three from Yale very decisively. As Yale was Brown's nearest rival for the championship, the seventeen to two victory was a most significant one. Riximii S. BRYDEN. 21 'Crack Htbletica. !I.v.v1Ivl1111l .lfnm II. S. 1'1.1x'1 1'. 0'I5Rll'1N, '98, L'f1f2l111'11. lx 'l'Al '1', '98 L.xv1-1.n1, '98 ISIQAN, '98 S'l'ocKw1f11,1., '99 HALL, ,99 H1u1':1,mv, '99 K1cN'1', '99 GU11,11, JR., ,QQ W1ur:11'1', IQ' PR.'X'I I', 19' Cfficere, 1898. ,1l1z11qq'f'1'. A. II. 8111111-'1-'11':Ln, '99. lg 1.'l'. 19. D. 'Varsity Ceam, 1898. J . F XX S. C. 'r IJ G XY ,V C. W. BROWN, 19' 214 C . II. GU11.11. Cf1j5la1'11. C. HAL1., 'o1 . . 1 , 0C11x1a.x, QQ M. I..-xwsox II. HUL1., or H. MCLI-1011, OI l'. I.vNc11, Sl If.. DUNN, ' G. IYI.-x1-ummm o . H,x1.1.. A. 'I',u'1.01: Sx11'1'11, 'o1 Ll OI Y Y gf? BROWN ' TRACK ' TEAM dbg A X Y Y EW 'MDCCCXCVIII' wig A fa P Brown University Htbletic H. W1-111143, '93, lf. 0'1i1a111N, '98, I-I. Wmcxs, '93, K. TA1- 1', '98, C. HALL, '01, L. W1uuH'1', I9', N. B1-:AN, '98, C. B1aowN151,L, '92 F. O'GARA, 99, W. MARVEL, '94, A. MCCOMBER, '96, W. MAIQVICI., '94, H. GU11.1J, '99, E. SM1'1'H, '96, E. SM1'1'11, '96, Records. loo- Yfzrdx Dash. S S ICE sec. I 220- Vfzrniv Dusk. 22? sec. 440- Yfzfzzfv Dfzxk. 515- sec. ' Hzzy-.ll171' 191172. 2 111. 0111'-1ll171' 161112. 4 111. 24g sec. T 7011-.ll1'!1' ffllll. I0 111. 33 sec. 0111'-.ll1'!r I V11M'. 7 111. 29 sec. 120- Vrlrnfs' H11rn'!1r. 18 sec. 220- IIIZVIKY lfI!l'lI7L'. 26g sec. I?1111111'11q' liz-gh fumfl. 5 ft. 105 in. 191111111715 lJ,l'0!lIf.lll1llf. 22 ft. 25 in. P0111 Vfzlfll. 9 ft. 61. 111. Tb1'ow1'11g 16-lb. 1111111111012 125 ft. P111'I171g 16-16. Shui. 39 ft. 2 111. 217 Hssociation Apr. 26 Ocl. I3 May I9 May 21 May 21 May 21 May 21 May I7 May I2 May I9 May 9 May 23 Oct. I3 May 30 Feb. 9, 1 1 1892 1897 1892 1898 1898 1898 1898 1893 1397 1892 1896 1394 1397 1896 1895 ew Gngland Inter-Collegiate Htbletlc Hssociation. Colleges in the Heaoeiation. AMHERST, DAR'1'MOU'1'H, TUFTS, BOWDOIN, MASS. INS. 01-' TECH., WESLILVAN BROWN, '1'RINI'1'v, U WILLIAMS. Officers of the Haeoeiation. PrL'sz?!e1z1', I-I. IJ. Ckowmzv, Dartmouth. VZ2'L'-1,I'L,5l'IIl6'lII', C. I. DEWITT, ' Amherst. SL'Cl'L'fll?'J', E. G. LITTELL, Trinity. T rerz.v112'cr, H. L, Mousrc, M. I. T. Gxecutive Committee. I. R. KENT, Tufts. H. L. IJQHMANS, Williams, I.. Ii. C. COLT, Brown, O, Ii. YALI-Z, XVcsleyan. 218 Best Records of the New Gngland Inter- Collegiate Htbletie Hssoeiation. 100 - Yarair Dash. A. CUR'1'1tN1Us, Amherst, IO sec. I-laff-111170 Run. D. C. HAL1., Brown, 2 minutes 120 - Vnraiv Hm-dk. S'1'11:P1-111:N CHAS1-1, Dartmouth, 1515 sec. 440- Vfzmi1- Dash. G. B. SHA'1 1'UcK, Amherst, 505 sec. IIIIYL' Run. A. L. W1a11:11'r, B1-own, 4 m. 24-Q sec. Two-zlflifc Ifzkyrle. R. MURRAY, M. I. T., 5 m. I7f sec. 220 - Vnrfls Hurdle. G. P. BURCH, M. I. T., 25-2 sec. 220- If'ard.v Dash. H. C. Ima, Dartmouth, 1225 Sec. A. CUR'1'1-:N1Us, Amherst, S Tzun-1Il1'!u Rmz. O. N. BEAN, Brow11, IO 111. 34, sec. Pole V null. J. L. I-IU1a1.1su'1', JR., Wesleyan, ll feet 65- in. Pilfflnlfgf 16-lb. Shol. E. R. Gcm1f1a1:v, Bowdoin, 38 ft. 611 in. Rzmzziug Hzgfh jump. I. K. BAx'1'1c11, Trinity, 5 ft. 92 in. Tlzrowiug 16-Ib. Hammer, R. E. HEALEY, Tufts, 125 ft. 55 in. Rmzfzzrgg Broad jump, STEPHEN C1-1,xs1-1, Dartmouth, 22 ft. 3 in. Throwngg' me Dzlvcus. WINSLOXV, Amherst, 104 ft. 219 May May May May May May May May May 2 May May May May May May 18 May 21 1898 1898 1395 1891 1898 1898 1898 1892 1898 1898 1898 1896 1896 1897 1895 1898 'Cwelftb Hnnual Meeting. Rlorcester, Maas., May 21, 1898. 'Crack Gvents. loo- Y 11r11if IMM. A. CURTI-zxlus, Amherst, io sec. C. M. Clxr.I.1ximN, Williams. C. G. Mc:IJ.xv1'1 1', Dartmouth 120- l'1z1'11fv 11111'11'!1.'. l', I'o'1 1'1-214, Williams, 16 sec. C. I . KI-ZNIJALI., Iiowcloiu. . T. NV. CHASE, D2l.l'LIll0lllll 01111-.l11'11' lfllll. A I.. XVRliill'l', llrown, 4m. 242 sec. If.. S. CARI-:x', Wesleyan. S. I U1u,1s1I, Amherst 751111-1l11'1t' R1111. O. N. limx, Brown, IO m. 32 sec. A. I.. W1uc:u'1', lirowu. D. M. PRAY, M. I. 'I 220- I 1II'nfs' 171I.lW. A, Cl11:'l'l':N1Us, Amherst, zzi scc. C. I5Ir.l.1Nu'1'oN, Wesleyzm. C. M. C.xI.1.A1r.-iN, Williams lhzy'-111170 181111. D. C. II.-xI.I., l31'ow11, ziminutcs. J, URAV, Williams. T. P. GOOIDIZOIJY, Williams 440- Yflfzfl' 111150. F. K. 'l'Al 'l', Brown, 512- sec. S'1'1toN1':, Amherst. I-'. B. IJUHQN, M. I. T T 71111-111 1'11.' 1:'1iy1'11' lffzcr. R. Nlultlmxf, M. l. T., 5m. 171g sec. J. li. MclN'1'vRn, Dartmouth, ' DUULEY, A3llllCRS'I'. 220- Y1zz'1zfr 1111r11'1u, G. P. BURCH, M. I. T., 253 sec. C. F. KICNDALL, Bowdoin. P. Po'1 1'if:R, Williams. Field Gvente. P1114 Vmzll. J. L. HURL1sU'r, JR., Wesleyan, II ft. 65 in. R. S. WILDER, Dartmouth, H. M. FIFER, Williams. 220 Q P11lfz'fgg 16-lb. Shui. R. S. W11.DER, Dartmouth, 38 ft. 15 in. R. Go11FR11v, Bowdoin, 37 ft. :ai in. F. CORSON, Dartmouth, 36 ft. 95 in. I1'1u11117gg' I-Igfh fmlqi. W. E. PU'1'N.1r11, ju., M. I. T., 5 ft. 75 in. F. K. BAx'1'1cR, M. I. T., 5 ft. 71- i11. S. S. LAPHAM. Brown, 5 ft. 71- i11. lkllllllllkg' 12,7'0llIl' fumj5. T. W. CHASI-2, Dartmouth, 21 ft. 85 in. GLADWIN, Amherst. McAL1.1s'1'14:1a, Amherst. T hrowz'1qg' 16-16. Hazlzvlzer. F. C. INGA1.1.s, Trinity, 119 ft. 4 in. L. S. OAKRS, Dartmouth, IIO ft. IO in. F. CORSON, Dartmoutlm, IO2 ft. 1 in. T 01'0wz'1g5f Me Dzircus. WINSLCDNV, Amherst. IO4 ft. G. L. NOYES, Wesleyan. 1o1 ft. 65- in. C. I. COPP, M. I. T.. 97 ft. 75 in. Records Gatabliehed. 1oo- Iffznlx Dash, A. CU1z'1'1-:N1Us, Amherst, I0 sec. fluff-Mz7e Rau, D. C. I-IAL1., Brown, 2 minutes. Aide Nun, A. L. WRIGI-1'1', Brown, 4 nl. 242 sec. Two-Mz7e lfzlyt-Ie, R. MURRAY, M. I. T., 5 ni. I7g sec zzo- Ifarflr Hzmffc, G. P. HURCH, M. I. T., 25-Q see Two-AIz7e Rim, O. N. BEAN, Brown, I0 m. 351- sec. Polo Vnuff, 1. L. IIU1a1.1su'1', j1e.,Wesleyan. II ft. 61 in Tkrowirggf Me 1Jz1r:u.v, WINSI.ONV, Amherst, 104 ft Summary. Firsts. Seconds. Cbirda. points. Brown. 4 1 1 24 Amherst. 3 2 3 24 Dartmouth. 2 3 4 23 M. I. T. 3 1 3 2I Williams. 1 2 4 IS Wesleyan. 1 3 o I4 Bowdoin. 0 3 o 9 Trinity. 1 o 0 5 Tufts. o o 0 o NV. P. I. o o o o Champions-Brown and Hmberat. 221 4 . v b'A- 5' .. ,V , C'fzf1m1'11. W. l'lN1ux,xM. V ,..... J L. C.. P0'l l'l'lR, 1. e L, G. XVAl.l.lN1., 1' t J. D. O Rl11II.l.Y H. L. Gnu-:NNI-i, c , r. g. NI, I-'. M.-xsux, ju., I. g. 1'. F. Pliyl-ZAR, I. t. S. F. HUNT. II, 12, GRINQNI-' Substitutes. 222 -.- N x' , WH Mk, Jlrzmzger, G. C. jmfwmw JR , a Brmczlcss, JR., l. t. D. SHMV, I. c. D. Bluczcss, q. lm. W. PINKHAKI, I, 11. b. G. Hoon, r. 11. 11. KENDALL, f. Im. C. B. COPPIN. J. L. Pmn-:N, 9 - -FRes MAN- - 9 '02 FQQTBALL TEAM ff' C K ' MDCCCXCVIII ' V Bowling Hsaociation. Officers. I 'n'.v1'11'r1l1'. Hum! V, II,xz1':1,'1'1N1-1. V zke I're.u'1z'w1f. Svfrcffzfy. HAROLD T. MlI,l.l'ZIi. CLINTON C. WHITE. fllafzager. Cajilrzzbz, H. T. MILLER. J. RALPH W1-1L1.MAN. Duck-j117z Twill. LUCIAN F. KIMBALL. HUGH V. HAZICLTINE. AMASA W. ARM1NG'1'oN. IIAROLD T. MILLER. J. RALPH WELLMAN .S'ub.v1z'tulcs .- Ll-:oN A. DRURY and 131-:RNARD C. EWICR. 225 Hockey Ceam. . , O. HUNT, O, Comma, M. P.'xlNr:, S. I'lcvraAR, A. MACKINNEY, W. S'l'l'2I'ZRlC, C. CHASE, L. SLQCUM, F. Woomv0RTH, Cqllfffllw, ' F vrwa mis. Co'wr- Pom! l'0171l'. Goal Sl16.vf171n'es. 1 In College Studies. The Carpenter Premiums : Gaston Prize Medal : LOUIS ALLEN CROQKER. AUIJUIION ARMS. JAMES SIDNEY IALLEN, JR. Dunn Premium. The Howell Premium : FRNIIMAN PUTNEY, JR. DWIGHT KELLOGG BAR'1'I.E'1 I'. , . , . , . I'he Carpenter 1 rlzes : ClassofI873IrIze: C H Sv XA 4 WILLIAM ADAMS SLADE- Ist, I.IIfIfoRD IIQNCII. JNDI-.RsoN. F I P. . . G ki 2d,LAw1elaNcIsC1II,I'INIAIN'I'IsR. Tier 'emwnf m ree ' 3rd, LEONARD MIQRRICK PA'1 1'ON. ILPHRAIM LIf.Rov HART. . J . Lucius Lyon Premiums: Hlcks lnzes ' Ist. ICPHRAIM LIQROV I-IART. ANTONIO MANQAN0- ed, WIL1.IAIxI EUGIINII WlNCHP2S'l'lCR. LOUIS ALBION llwms. 'Che Dresidentks premiums in PYUPNQYOYY 5fUdi29- In Greek: ln I' rench: Ist, I-Iowniw JOSEPH YVHITE. HAROLPI Wf'3f EN N' CH0I'S- zd. Ill equal parts to WII.I.IAIxI R. P. - Wm Yffflllfl dlhlws to llowyAIzII.'j. DAVI-:Y and WII.LIs'roN WRIIII-I'I' H' ' ' fm IL'-IAM 1' RANUS lilxiucicu. . MUSSEY- ' g , Hartshorn Premiums Ill Mathematics : In LHUHI Ist, HARRY Yolaxls Nouwoon, Ist, Howmw Joslcvl-I XVI-il'1'l'I. zd, XVI1.I.IAAI BI-:NJAMIN Moss. zd, CHARLES RAYMOND 1-IIxsI.A M. 3rd, I':Vl'ZRE'l l' '1'1IoxIAs WIII'i'I-'oRn. 227 ig' wx xx ' v 'Tw H ll f A M F HDEDl'l --,N S I cn Pubh5hed Monthjy Durmg e - - - BRUWN UNIVERSITY . . mi Q - If Q' 1 5:5 fin Q, M ' ' ' 99999 , W.. . :WEA 'Q'- , nn. ,yrf M' H.. ' WIP MZ' V ' .sau ,Lill y f ' I I829 4 III ' ff I .I f X 41, i 6131- - ' -, - N .A ,.., - -N N5 - - -'zlih College 'Year - by - the - Studentj F. Sl-:v1f:RANc1c jouxsox, '99, Famer-:MAN Pu'1'N1f:v, ju. '99, Ifmvfxkn A. S'l'0cKw1aI.I., '99, RAvM0N1m A. SCHWI-IlDLl'lR, '99, Clmumzs I. GA'1'1cs, '99. jus:-:vu W. Bmlcumv, '99, Grculusl-1 II. RAVMUNU, '99, XVINNIIVRI-Ill Bl-lI.I,l'1 KING, '99,' CHARL1-is W. CLARK, I9', XV,xI.lm G. LICLANIJ, l9', Glfzouulc C. XVING, 19', 5 Al,m':R'r L, Sco'1 l', I9', C. SHI-:Rx1,xN Hovr, 'o1, 228 E1!1Yar-D1-Chzlf Brown l w'.vv. Alllllllllt AQ1fv.v. .lfI'07Ufl Sfzmjf. U1m'f.v' My Elms. C0llqg'cI'1'u.v.f. ' Hunk 1l,L Zl12'7U. PL'1llbI'0l'L' llall. A.vsm'z'f11'c Eziilors. .Hll.S'l7Ic'.Y.V Illamqgvr. Asxzlvfnul b,Il.Yl'lIL'.YS Xllauqgfcf 9 A , Q , 'v , 1.-,-ff:-.1',r::m.pRm.N''-4:-x---.-.gi..3,15,j4a . ...M . ma. , :'-e-11ei:Q9z:4,a1:,1,Q 1 , . H . , D ' f I-.N I, ..,,., . ,Q - f,gs2xy,: ' -gens.: P . fEfQNff:'.-s-ag Y' . x. 1?-Zigi P0954-3 .ghsv -:af , .-sv. - .. - :c xi s ye :- 1:5,ef:fa-12 :-.-:-rw:-.f's . ?f-'f-'SH ,-fp.: A 1,,.-.-e,: , rg ,L-,y .IL I- : 11. , q ,f- . - 1 .5 ,:,... . ,W 4ff,,w.,.4-I' '. 1-L. .--,1 w Zffzmsz Swv: 1Tesavzduv-'f.f4'-mn-:51.ffn,:.::g:Miaws.-.::..,,,:iz1: '11-:--rs.:f::s:'erfs+::wf, 5 ' HIK:-:Hy -'Et a'sfq2:,s-5-fgy:fiQ1.'g'iPf1q-:-:53g.'i1j2:53+,,4fs51'1J'Z.'.'5: . -QS?:,'z '-11:-nllf'-P.:--'1j:Z:':.-s5::- ,'E:-,Q- '.2.4 '?5I::,i ' ' W ' 2 'i2a12f' 1:'if-if:-:lik f-wfirif S . Q -A '- :-:A,..- vq.u--wma,-.::..,-..'.',:--:-:,-. 1.1.11-.:f:..- -- u--- '.'. - --. '- ' .... Q i,..1.....,, gm.. , X w....u,,. .........,,.q,,............. 5 New ff- I Mi 5? wi: T. VI l,4, I 'gzefig 'I' ' 9-445.16 . .. ,. .. .. .IP-iff: gc i.f13'TC'.-Q3 .ggatMi-f:':,'2z::5na:a11gkq2::g-3wr , -QQ-pil 15 azlw Q' .ii-'f::f3iE332'W-'11-.'f. 5Iif':f5f,i'?AT2Y12151E i.i'E36f,- 'if' I -51 4'5'fg1--.E1'E:3E5j'::F.'.:g-iii'1.12151-,fjj -5.':e51jIf-: '!.E-H.f',fg1:1'I fNf,,f-ia'.- CN ,- - H ',,...'5g-1 -K ,gf f -. ' '-'- 4 T1 . 1:1 1 5 1' 1 ' 1'i??!i.?lfn-.w.-...1- Xa-,1..:.w, f. ..w.-..-x aa,-'f-ea-r,s . . f,.-.-- V.-..-.-H. ..-Jaw!-lb-1 V Quhq .,:Z.,,aLl I 'fffgiiff -- '--aw is bw1?'c,m?l L ruin WV in s ' f .- .. ,Lt-f., :,...-........g,,-:.,.v.-. .... 1 U frm...-Va 1 -.'11Z1Ef43iflI M' 1-,ge1g12,:13'i1ij'f':f1j:y. 3,2 if-2 ft 3'-:fa '-:1'2: 11:1:3':ff :gnu-1:1 1-3 :rgrfg Q .ujgfg 1.--.gy 5.-.pf A QQQ1k.'5ai11i1's:i?fff.:.21,?'f1fgf.'.' ' :iii E S S 'filf-5-1' 5-aff-111 if: :Im If :ffl f ':'i21.-1'I5I'1f25'-E. 3,5 'f.f51,5 1'Qsf,3SE.E.3f-I S. .Q-tI,1IT.:f.:',i.1, -' 4 C-B.l'10SlLEY Prfszkhzzl. V ia' Prcsz?icn!. HUGH V. HAZIILTINE, 799. ALIIILRI' L. SCOTT, IQ'. Sucrcfary. T rerzsurcr. PHILIP J. MCQUAID, 19'. AI.I,.xN R. 'FHA'I'cHIcR, I9'. Gxecutive Committee. ARTHUR E. WARNER, 'o1. WALDO G. I.IcI.ANIw, IQ'. EDWIN F. GREENE, 231 . -.h-1 AMX .l'l1z11qgf1'11g- Ea'fmr. J:'11'1'tor-z'u-C'h1'1y'. ' I-IUGH VINCENT I-I,xz1al.'l'lN12. Llfzlimwx C1x111.r:'1'uN Com !1'11.v1'11u.1'x 1lfr111qgfr1'. L1'1.,xN1m L1f:sl.l lf: 1i.x'l'oN. Hoxvman C. BA11111a1a. C.. G. BASS, I9'. R. BRVIIICN, I9'. A. R. 'I'1-1A'1'c1-11511, 9'. X.x'r111xN1m. H. GIFFORD Fmclm A. SIMNIHNS, f15.vau1'11lu ljfI'z'!u1's, W. A. Blames, I9 P. J. NICQUAIIJ, I9 1 C. C. W111'1'1-:, IQ E. F. G1a1uzN11, 'OI. 232 M 'X E 1 i' - 5 1 E-j 3 1 '-'Q HA-- K, 4. I 1 , ,J TD6 Dom 9 ' Jxjp.-f ....,,',,.,,..., 4 i::ff:.f:.-211211 -ifrfsgazimsffr 055125555 li rXe,.g.-.',-2:1gif sv a.:-ff:-v-few, 1:'e!las:.!.1s!! 5:-igj.,-,,-.aw , . ,,.,i, fu5isff::2f::.: w.,...,,,g 5511-I-13122331 4Is:f,g-3igg:?:f E z. Mg, f.-ma:-,,1-U, x L: fh:jaf!:E N-.:ff.:'-'-1: , , . .,,.,, , ,-,H-'K23!U1:: I . 'Che Gigbtb Hnnual CM S-hllvnorfw Lyman Gymnasium, january 24, 1899 Committee. juli-is AI.-XNNING Iil41N'l',C'M1f'1'1111111. Gmuum llvlcxe II,xl,1c, 7b'm.wfrw'. R.xl.1-H Iimmxns IS,x1:li1-tk. NX'.Xl.'I'I-,R AI.I-ZX.-XNIH-IR Iiluuczs. J.-XXII-ZS IPR,-xN14l,1N lbw-114. juux ISUYIJICN lC,x'rux. XVII,I,l.'XRI IJUNI..-xr lfumslais. Ilwlxu Owl-:N IIl:x'1'. Iflclclu-:Inc VIN.-XI. Ilussl-tv. ICUUI-ISIC XV,x'l'l-immx BI.-xsmN,J1:. XX Il.l.1,-xxx j,ml4:s I INl-l7I-I, ju. 235 Cammarian Club. RALPH EDMONDS BARKER. IRVING OWEN HUNT. Llc BARON CARI,.l'I'1'0N COLT. jfxmas NI.-XNNING KENT. CHARLES BA'1'1ss DANA. FR1-:DERIQ XVILLIAN NIURPHY. JAMES FRANKLIN DYER. FREEMAN PU'rNl-xv, JR. GORDON DY:-:R HALR, G1-:OROIQ I-IRRVI-:Y RAWIONO. HUGH VINCENT HAzl':I.'l'1NE. CHARLI-is CADY RmuNG'1'0N. HENRY Wfxmc HOPKINS. RAYMOND AI,l Rl'IIJ SCHWEGLER EDWARD AMOS STOC Kwlnm.. 236 . ., -f,,,,1.:..-,-,- .Q-aug.-,-,gg-.-.5:-'-1.-':-3f-g'.fs1:a1::,Ef5-'gf:2....5S.1'-ifmai?:miaVik-I-:Hiici-.55:f5?T:'i2TQ53:E1i3l5:2'f-iff,'QPF-'-:Eli1.1'53iQ1Q25ii2,A :Ji2f' ' . qw Xl? fy!! if 5.71 V-fs. :.v Q 1. f XI! 'X X X IQ3: ' - lk -- fr -- W .... . ' ffyf. ' ' X-:-t1:1rggqs:ff.ff:gef:X' -sfgf! H , .4., .. ' 4:-rw ' di 'gikiaf X ,,.-'Q1mr::g5fem1ys:,.-:nf'1?4-f:5- 1 . - ' X I , ,.,, A. . K GLEE EANJQU WW DOM CLUBS Glee, Banjo and andolin Clubs. Officers. IlUXV,'XRD Cldxma ISARIQIQR, Nlcmox A1,r.1f:N Worm, Crllxlul-:s Iilmuxn ISRx'AN'l', llnqlsx' llmmx M,xl,1,o1u', Gl'1tJRKlI'I llmzxu Cuxulmx, JR., R.-XI.l'Il CAM!-ilmx 'I'mm1-sux, 1'1'cxz'rfc1l1'. Vzkw' I '1 1 '.rz'1zQ'11f . .5'm.'n'l1z1j1'. 77'n1.wrl'r1'. L'1z.v1'11us.v Jf1z11qgw'. fx'z'ml1I'L'l'. Z .ff Ng K, K 4, Q S gamxyg E ENN E x S , ixxxxxvxxxh twin!! R '-W9 Byyxxxxxxxw P I NNNXXXXXXXXN! 9 Nxxs Ihmuxlm CLARIQ I1,xR1:l1:1:, ! 1'r.vl T z'1I!7l'. ilrcwlusllz I-imsue Cuxcznmx. jx. Nr-ilsux .Xl.l,1cx Wumv. .S'cm1111' 72'1mr. WI-:r:1,l-tv ,Xli'I'IIUll Ibxlulc. Clm1el.1cs ICIIAILYNIJ l51u',xN'l'. 1 z'rs! lffzxs. ICIIXVARIH Klcxlmm. XVILLYAM CA1:'1'l':u joHNsuN. SLTUIIIII fn'zl.v.x'. Ifimvmum Clukxmq limuzxfzxc, Iilxluu' II!-:MAN MAI,l.o1u'. 240 D1'1'rffm'. BIYRHN' Pmv:-:us TJ,-xvls. '1'.-XIII. Iixllclasox AIICAIJ. Ihm.-xclfi Mxsux I-Imflcv. Cl-lAR1.lf:s ARNOLD Rllzlcslc. XV1I.I.A1m G.-mFlxf:l.11 XVARIJ. CH,xRm:s I.1-zoxmw. Wlmmxl I.,x'1'u1ao1' Cmluc. HALLIQY Tm11f1,1s'1'oN WA1,1.l4:R ,,..,....,, G6 hx Q :L ' . ..1, ..., :vm 1 ..- N 'M .. : '5'm--w,..N ....,. 5 .mf5s1i'1 ,f 'j'A-4-5i1:2'f'.rn 1 .v.f,l' :,.... 4' ,f ff fA-5'f,5W , 2 A d - G - f::x...,.f Eiiilfz-f' rv ' 1giC f QIUD , 1 1 .xrigilf-1 . 4, O O Eff 5 ?1::f.' 1 'lf -' , f Lx-jaw.. n...an,1 ' ' ifylgvf , 1 . UA. ,l 1 , . .U l1::. .. N N .. . N' 1 N ,. Y! X xg 2 .3544 . XJ ' x 4 'Z II ' O ORMAN Tkulzsm-:LL BABCOCK, Db-odor. Jffrsf 11!1z1m'u!z'11.v. ORMAN TRUESIIICLI, Tmncocx. Ifmcnmucx I-Iowmm TlI,I,lNGHAS'l'. Am-'mu-111 KNIIEIVI' PO'1 r1-ZR. I':RNl-IS'l' Ljl,IN'rON ISAKI-zle. .S2.'cwuz' Jl1z1m'u!1'n.v. Ilfxmw Pllcxmx MALLOIW. Iluxvmzn CLARK li.-xulzrcxe. Iilnvmum JARVIS CUSIIING BULLOCK. CIIARLICS '1'OwNslcNn l'.-Xl.Ml'IR. fi1n'1'1zf'.s'. Nl-:l,sON .-XI,l,l-IN WOOD. Wll.1,1AM M,x'1'l-115k C0'l l'0N, ju. ANTIYIUNY H.-XRllI.'l'1lN In-:x'1'1aR. 'cl-fm. WIr,I.l.-nr .C..xr:'l'1-11: JOHNSON. , E lg,j C ' LUB BANJO 4 A N'l'H ON V I-i.m1Il,'l'ON D1f:x'l'ER, Dzwcior. ANTHONY I-LxMIL'1'ON Dlf:x'1'1-114. ORMAN NELSON Am.:-:N NVOOD. ffzllyldzl lH'l'l1z!.x'. Emvmm JARVIS CUSHING BULLOCK ffrllffrl. Tluu-:s1nf:l,I. HANCOCK. fflllycllif. Wu.I,1:xM INIA'l'I'Il-ZR CO'1 1'ON, JR. 243 Q .J . Q15 X 7 J d .A . l1 '1f0?7'q My? . f V -f-f 5 ' ln 3:-55 ' ' A in sfseisE2f:. , f . -5.515 HI ,M ,,-:,.lL:::: ' ,. . ' . ny Magna ,V W V . 1 1, Q I ff f , K ffflgf XXX J S ' ' lW .s?ff4ff, ?5.f f :T FW? A 'f'4f55i ..-ff 'L'-.' ,,-.. , .A,. 1:-2-f' .- . -J 2142244 f 1 f f 733 19 . Gfficcre. 1'rc.v1'11'c11l. ' C. G. IIILLIARD. V1'urI'1'c.vz'1z'c1z!. Svcrcfafy am! T rcfzxmn A. I . HUNT. Miss A. li. Cmux. Gxecutive Committee. F. E. XVATSON and M. T. 'l'HoA11-sox, with officers ar qyirfo. 244 Members. -From the Faculty. PROF. W. W. BAILEY. PROF. J. Q. DEALEY. DR. A. D. MFIAIJ. PROF. G. G. WILSON. MR. R. W. TOWER. MR. H. METCALF. MR. F. E. WA'l'SON. T. J. MISS MISS J. W. NIISS MISS C. D. C. A. MISS MISS D. F. H. N. BURRAGE. M. L. POTTER. A. L. BROWN. BICIIQLOW. J. M. CAWLEY. A. CLARK. I5.xS'I'ON. FULLER. A. M. BALLOU. E. R. CI..xI1P. DOWNING. DAVIS. PROF. H. C. BUMPUS. PROF. E. B. DRI.AImRRE PROF. A. IQIORARII, MR. F. P. GORI-IAM. MISS A. G. XVINU. MR. G. M. GRAY. MISS M. L. PO'I I'IsR. Graduates. G. H. SHIQRWOOD. M. T. '1'HOMPSoN. 1899. N. I-I. GIFFORD, L. D. HIOIIINS. C. G. HlLI.I.xRD. A. I . I-IUN'l'. L. A. 'l'HOxI.xS. MIISS H. B. U'I I'I':R. F. O. WOODRUIPI-'. 1900. I-I. II. MASON. M.ISS G. L. SMITH. MISS li. I. XVARNER. 1901. MISS E. G. PIQQK. 1902. E. H. LIQARNIGD, Special. A. L. COPELANIJ. 245 ,. 'mw-wfuwwwmmpauvwqmc-rmwrffrw I .I ,i x I :I I v--.-..., ........-..-,.-..-. -.-... . . ..-. ...- ...-4.......,.... - 1-.......... A K. Q -E I 9' 'I M III ..-N ...Q Eg ,,.-I . ...Z N ' 5-E . . gg ...H .-.J Ie :I . I 'K ' ,fl V 2 3 f .' ,lf 4 I! . .Iff1f'7f 1 .. f f EI my 3 f . I : :G .-. . :g a,- ' ar'--.asv .V 4.. I .-,f.j...., . ' I ..fI.'5.'l 1 ' . ff f fimg I' V' . Q- 1 - - -.1Z,-.T--g1z2E5?l if ..:.f.-fa: .I I -,f I 'I --1' .,- ..Lg5g3j .' I .ct iw-- .Tw --I-Hmm ---fbfhmw.. -I I um A:.....I. -. 4:2--'-. .. ..2.. 4- . Az. m.,..,,,,-.g,... Z5'-Elin' I what '75 , Ivfis.-.-1-:uv ' ' with 11.- COIIHll!11f0I'lJ. E. B. WII.I.I,xMs V 121' C.b11m1u1z'nn'. In D. hUI.I.IvIsu I fI.'m'1' Cqllfftllifl. C. HoY'1'. nn. hw: gs Sarwhzry- 73'ms1n'c1 . R. S. ISIWDI-xx. R. IE. ISARKEIQ. N. F. BIu'.xN'I'. S. W. BIIUIQN. I. M. CUSHINII. J. W. EI.I.Is. N. H. G11-'IfoIaD. R. S. BRVIIIGN, j. S. CIIII2. A. L. SI.ocUxI. Members. 1899. 1900. 1901. A. INT. BA RTHO LOMICW. R, 15ANCR0lf 1'. F. P. IfIoI.nIAN. C. Hm I'. W. C. BI..-INUING. T. l3UIac:I.:ss, F. P. CRAIG. H. W. GoI.ImsIxoR F. D. GUl.l.IVl'IR. H. j. H,xR'I'. P. G. Hoon, D. HQWAIID. 246 1902. OUIJI. -I . H F C R F. R N J. R W F Ii K I. A C. HAR'1'wIf:I.I.. V. I-IAZI-:I.'I'INI-1. A. SIMAIIINS. II. SxII'I'I-I, ju. A. SIIULI-1, jk. H. 'l'II,I.INaIIAs'1 C. ROBINSON. A. 'I'UI 1'S. W A RR IIN. B. MQLIQOD. W. SI' III-:I:Ic. . J.TINIIUIf1. B. WI IfI.IMIs. Ii. JACKSQN. P. LINcoI.N. S. MILNI-:I:. W. PINKIIAII. A. K. P0'1 l'l'1R. A. D. SHAW. H W. S'I'INIass. C. W. WIIIIAIIIS. Q Z .R 247 QWWM' Dedicated to the Hammer and Conga Ne Requiescat in pace. Society. .M C3'Si wf Biblical Research Club Brown University. Instituted bythe students in order to promote a more intimate and intelligent acquaintance with the facts and teachings of the Bible, and i11 order to keep i11 touch with thc results of recent dis- covery and investigation. Officers. 1'v.v1'1z'c1zi. . 2 -1 rr I.. SCO'I l', 1900. Vice' l l'z.'.rl'1I'e'1ll'. 'I'l 1-11. G. XVI-1S'I'kfU'l l', IQOO. Sufwffrzy- 77wz.v111'u1'. Q. ll, l3ovN'1'oN, 1900. Gxecutive Committee. l -I '1 , if 7 I fZi i. Q llh. IJ. . . G,xm11:1, ,. N . XV. XVA'l l'. ...,,,,. C. ANIJICRS iN. 'K--1' e.A.cf i 5 i 5 ii I hx 'Ili 1 1' EI , 5 A ...mr , .,r lv.. .. ...,,.f.- f . 1 1 . I , 4 1 1 E 1 1 I ' of A1 1 1 1 ' I -ly., 3, P101 C11x1a11sIos111 lXl'Nl ni if . . A , L C 1 1 .'::m3,.a, -Wim, . A i I . .' 4 fmihj llvx 5- f'52fff,w, .1 . , ,cgi II ll 1 INI Mo ' :try 248 f - NU' Ia: g 'U-- Lyla-J-935vl.a u. Q-,::.'Lg.-, ' ,.-.,.,.,'.. P- 4- W Ju' MDV. ' F'-v ft '. f--3.-'a'S'- .l v' - ' 'ff-.f ' , C ' F17 as Y N lhmsfv 2 . IV I my -, 4 , R JR, Q Q XM, Officers. Prn.v1'1z7e1z!. V 12-0 Pm-sz'1z'f-111. ALLAN R. 'l'IIA'l'CIII'ZR, IQ'. RALPH S. ISIu'I:IcN, I9'. .S'crn'la7y. 7 'rf-1I.I11f'z'f'. josm-I I W. IJIIWNS, I9'. FR JOHN D. SAGE, '99. Ian, T. l IIII.II, IQY. Board of Directova. WILLIAM J. TINGUIQ, jk., 'OI GEORGIQ C. WING, I9'. 249 iefop een infion. Organized 1871. Officers for 1898-'99. f'I'L'Xl'1I'4'1lf. YVALTER Auax,xNm:R Ihuuczs, xgoo. V ia' f'I'L'.S'l'lI'L'llf. Sz.'l'l'L'flZI1j'- Trvasm'w'. Al.l.,xN Rz4MlNc:'1'0N THATCHIQR, 1900. THOMAS BURGICSS, 1902. L1'bnr2'1'a11. HICNIJICRSON' Wxcm GoLDs1soRoUc:H, 1902. 250 UUD6 HIGH' JBEHSGIHD IHGI00 Officers. !'n'.w'1z'c11f. V1'm 1'7'r.v1'n'e'Il!. R. A. Sn'11xv11:c:1,1A:1a, ,QQ. A. L. Sc:c1'1 l', IQY, 73'L'1l.fll7'!3l'. W. B. 1SU1.1.1f:N, '99. !1'1'm1'n'l'14g' ,S'fw'1'!f17jf. CII7'7'L'.S'fl0lIlI'l'IQQ' S'1'rz'rl111j1'. J. IJ. Sfxmzri, '99. A. N1Jli'l'1lN, 19'. Grazimzfa 1111711110131 C ommz'lfee. C1,Av'1'oN S. 010111-LR, '94. P1191-'. jM114:s Q. lJ1f:A1.1f:v, PII. D., '90, GA1mN1f11q Comsv, '87, V jm-1N D. Roc141c111s1,1.1c1:, ju. '97. Cwlll.I'lllt.'ll fy' Cu7lmzz'1'!1-es. flaw!-lzuvk. F1111 Clllllfllfgfll. G. G. BASS, I9'. T1111: P141-:s11111:N'1' 01' '.1'111f1 Ass91:1,1v1'1uN. 1llr1116n'.vk1p. Ii. F. GRI-ZIGNIC, 'Ol. A. 1lff07 1lltlfl'0lI jfll7'1.'lZ1l. Ii. l1'1'u1j1fz'0fl. A. IQ. No1a'1'oN, l9'. J. ID. 8.1111-1, '99. lflllfJfQVl1l1'lIf ll'IH'L'!lll. l1'cf4L z'0u.v !lIuc1'1'11g'.1'. A. A. j1xvN14:s, 19'. A. Ii. K1-:1.s1cv, '99. lfibfc Sflnlflf. 1'Il11v.1'z'omz1jy. A. L. SCO'l l', IQV. A. IVIANGANO, '99. C'1'fy 1llz1v.vz'ou.v. Norfhj?f'!rf. 1-1, A, Co1f1f1N, '01, F. GR1-:1-1N1-1, 'o1. 1'qI.l1tIl1L'L'. 11,7!l7IIl1'lIg' l 1l1lIl,. W. B. BU1.1.1:N, '99, W. J. Sc1a111N11:1a, '98. f1!l,'Zlt'7'fl1Yl'Icg' and Slalzklzkx W. G. L1c1,AN1J, I9,. 251 A'1'1'RAs'rs eos smiths SEASONw HAM DQOGEFWS VU OLD 're Slew an als, CU-E-'D Livfwvar. 1 - 4- X , . ,. H' s A 'ff' . ,- D Tom. ADH! Rm' 10 NHNAS. HONEST MAN K T9 QAY vt uf' PM W mB'4, aa-'49-9' U .f .1 wg!- Q x V' Q X G o-'U' .5595 A KQQ Q' 1 X C .Kx S1'1l'Xvno-vx. ' 'oo '39 Philosophical Club. I '1'u.v1'n'v1fl. ALI-:x,xxm-111 All-lIKl,l-QIHIIN, PH. 13. I ire I '1'r.v1?1'u11l. S1.'f2'rhr1y- Tnwmrur. l'm1.11' C j MIK. Ilmvmelm ll. li1qmvN. Gxecutive Committee. DR. Ml-:1Kl.1cJoHN. P1101-'. Iivmu-1'1 l'. Imax-'. Iblsmlz.-xulu-1. Mlss Ll-:0N,xu1a. W. j. Malawi. l'. C. jfxcx, llmvmm II, ISNQWN. 5 QQ? .132 ....., -'-Q A. f ...,, . A ,,.4. ........ .K .... .- 5 ---. . ! 4 1 .,....- - .nllwlllll .QHII I2 ,.11,Q,.Il', ' 'Qi . 1 N A .l 'A l'rr.v1'11'v111'. 12. F. GRICICNIE, 'or. Vive l'1'v.v'1z'c1zf. Svfrvhzvy amz' Tn'a.v1n'er. F. PUTNEY, jR., '99. j, li. lSAmxl'r'1', '99, 15.1-'L'L'1lfl3T!I' C0lllllll'ffL'L'. A. MANGANQ, '99, F, C. MI1.l.ARn. '99, A. WARNER, 'or. Brown-Dartmouth Debate. l'rm11'rfv1Lce, Illrzrch I. Qucsfzbzz- Rl41Sol.VElJ, that the United States should retain permanently Lhc Plmilippine Islands. BROWN, ajirzzfafiwc. DA R'x'MoU'rH, mggufzw. Debating 'Ceam. C. S. ANDERSON, 'oo. A. I.. Sco'1 1', 'oo. C. A. VVALSH, '99, 1'Ql7'A'f .5'1rb.rf1'l1z1e. .S'L'LYUI1Z, S'11b.vfz'l1rlL'. A. MANGANQ, '99, H. N. DAVIS, 'o1. 253 6' Q , - ' Mn mx - ,Lv RsijHmfi1? 1?hw, , f Cbursday, 'june 9, '98. Quesfzblz .--Should the United States zmncx the Iluwaiiun Islands? Speakers. Ajfrffzfzfhfc. AN'l'oN1o INIANGANO. Lows Ar.nmN 'I'mm,xs. 1Wjq'1zfz?ff'. N,x'1'u,xNl1-:l. Luo NIL!-IS. CI'IAm,1-is CAM' Rl-:xr1Nm:'1'rmN flllIfS'L'J, D. L. D. GRANGI-:R, A. IS. ML:CR1I.1,1s. Hoy. RA'rH1:oN1-1 GAlwN14:la. Afw11'n'.v. ANTONIO MANGANO, Louis Amamx 'FImMAs, 254 'june 14, 1897. CII.-xnmxs Dlriil-1 ATKINS. Glculuzl-1 DUm.1-ix' Clllzlevll. WAI,I.,xcl-2 RU'I'llI'1Rl4'0Rll LAN! GI-:omni-1 Al.1:1-ilu' GUULIDINKZ. W11,l.1,xx1 W,x'1'suN XVYCKHlf'l . AN'roNm MANc:,xNo. W.-x1.'l'1-:R WlI,l.l,xM CLARK. Al.1:1c1:1' IIIQNRY S111-11-'ml-11.11. Hwards. Ifrxl. XVAl.l.,xn:l-: RU'l'l1lcR1f'cmn L, Y S1 IYNHII. G1-2011411-2 Al,1:vcR'1' Gnu! D lhfnl, Grcrnualfz Dlrm,1-:V CHUIX 255 'nil' W W I fo J Q WL 1 J g fx A 2 FBC.R:ENz1Q0l 4 X 1, o G Q Q L S J -1 fd Q P1'1',v1?fzv1f, Vz2'f'- P1 'l'.W1l'l'1lf. C. C. W111'1'1c. 1-I. H. 'l'Unr141-111. .S?'1'1'1'lafy. 7'2'm.1'111'w'. LI. F. GRICICNE. T. C. C111x1-'1-'1f:1c. Gxecutive Committee. C. B. DANA. 1. W. C111:s1z1w. C. A. l'1111.1-11's Members. 1899. R,x1.1'11 ICm11mN1us B.x1uq1:1e. 1211111111111 811.-xNNuN I-Lmsux. NA'1'11AN11c1. FR.-1N1i I314x',xN'1'. jos1-11-11 C11A1z1,11s llA1e'1'w1-11.1. C111x1e1.1:s I1,1'1'1-:s IMNA, I-111111-1 V1Nc1-:N'1' HAZ:-:1.'1'1N1a. 1900. C1.11-'1fu1e11 S111:N1:1-1 Ax111f11asoN, Irlulmcl-: M.-xsox Hovm, G1-2111111112 1311.115 li.-xss. Cl..-1111-:Nun I21.N.-v1'1f1AN NORRIS 'IAA11-is XV.-XI.I,.-Xlflfl C1-111:S111z0. jos1c1'1-1 1.1-:1s1'1A1.1xN I'1-1,fxu1c:14, 'l'1-1m1.xs H111-1-3. C1.1N'1'oN C111xs1-1 XVl'll'l'l'2. 1901. I-jmvlx l'4ARNl'I.'XM G1a1a1zN11:. Iflrmxmnlm II111,-111 'l'1:1:141:1a S'1'1c1'H EN I-IAR1m1,11 G 14 1-31-:N 112. 1902. Emv1x141w L1:w1s I3Av1.1ss, 'I'Hm1As C,11:1'11:N'1'1a1a C11A1f1-'1c15. M1m1a1s A1,111-:R'1' I5o1,'1'oN, LEXVIS S'1',xN1.1-:v M11.N11:R. CHA1a1.1f:s A1:1z0'1 1' P11 1 I,l.I Ps. 256 Q .' :ff 4 .,. w fafrfaiefag : l X ...A Q, 225- 1 A -f ' 'L ' 'i 1'-' 5 ---g,1,.g, A - kg , H. -fa 2312545 -mivii' in ep gg 3151 if ,ff-22?i, ffg f.i f '2fF f i,A! l1f.1.':? n1i: if ' -gh' -4 .f -iFf'?!3 fs-1 Q- 5 QSE' F -lf' i,-iw yu' 1' . z. - ' -uv. 2 A -,ff C f , ' Ark- .-is' Z gf :ff-HSf1'fa4m'M3' 'Q,P9f1f,2' 4- M mf -Q ., , 5 Z A, 'JH - ' ff ' ,A ' Q 'A - af' gp.. 1 W-. ': -M ,K X V , -- 2 1 .. Hx fzffimzfr ,..- Q M -f -V .' ,ir ,rg 9 . 0 YA' 3. ,g a 6 W KA N 'K.,,.-' 44 he . f- '4:-'gf ,in , ,e orcecTe1' -5-M f, f-.gf I' 'S .f-- ' ' ' ' fucademq ', 5 . Q- . A N Kirk Officers. l'1'csz'1z'f-111. C. W. CLARK, 'oo. V12'r-l'n'.v1'r1'c11f. .S'rw'f'ffz1j1f- T1'm.v1zl'4,'r I. IJ. llmums, ,Q9. R. IC. Cmmc, '01, Gxecutive Committee. I D, Illrzulxs, '99, C. W. Ulmxvx, 'oo. R. K, Lv0Ns Members. 'I W. 13.-xluw, '02, T. H. KlCNWOR'l'IlY or X l5oU'l'11ll,l.1x41Q, '02, E. K1-:N1ml.l., '02, S, jo11Ns0N, 'o2.. C, P. XVIQIHZI-ZR, '02, O. W. S1-zmzwlcx, '99, 259 ,i r-ibn' QE ! X C. Y5 -2-:L Eb rs-5 K QMS Vffz' lJ7't'.1'l.fI,l'f1f. 11. GII.l!l'IlQ'l'. C. IJ. IiAs'ruN. C. G. II1l.1.1A1m. I-'. W. CAIXIPIH-11.1 I . T. 1 ll'2l.ID. H. A. CHI-'l-'lN. A. O. Cm n- 1'. J. ADAMS. H. M. IZANRV. W. C. Iimuvl-:x.L. I'n'.v1'11'r11f. C. L.. 1III.l.lARll. T1'nz.v1n'1v'. A. O. CLII- l'. Members. 189 9. I.. C1 1900. R. IC. H UNT. 1901. M H 1902. j. A. '1'1-:r,r.11-zu. Resident Members. li. N. CASI-:x'. H. I.. CASEY. J. E. W14:1.1.s. Honorary Members. Pkmf. DR. G. A. WILLIAMS. 260 li. R. Sffralmjf. H. T. WAl.l.r:R. A li. H O 11 T T110 MAS. U'1'I.l-xv. G: 1. IiI'1R'l'. I-I Umm rcs, DAVIS. WA1.1.1':R. A. W. PUTNAM W. C. SHI-:RMAN J, Q. IJIQALEY, PH, D G 9 E MEMBER! S535 Officers. Presz'n'elzf. G. W. PARK!-.R. Vzke- Pre.vz?z'cfzz'. A. M. BLAISIJELL. Sefrelary. L. WASI-IIIURN. Trmszzrer. R. F. KNOWLTON. v Executive Committee. C. B. ALLEN. J. G. MEI.ENm'. W. A. HILL Members. Honorary. H PROE. B. I. WHEELER, ,75. REV. D. W. FAUNCE. D. D REV. M. H. BIXBY, D. D. I REV. G. W. GILE, '65. REV. J. K. EWICR. REV. F. A. ROIIINSON, '95. DR. H. P. AEBOT. PROF. G, F. WESTON, '78, J. M. BURNI-IAM, A. M., '74. Graduates. A. A. KEMPTON, '96, C. E. LEWIS, '97 P. R. BULLARIJ, '97, O. N. BEAN, '98 H. A. CALHOUN, '98, 1899. CHARLES BRADBURY ALLEN. NATHANIEL TRULL EWER. ALBERT IWORTON BLAISDELI.. GEORGE WARREN PARKER 1900. LELANIJ LESLIE EATON. DAVID EDMUND TRUESDELL 1901. ERNEST GRANGER HAPGOOD. JESSE GEORGE MELENDY LIIIE WASHBURN. 1902. ARTHUR BRUCE BENNETT. WILLIAM AUSTIN HILL. ANDREW LI'I I'LE FRASER. RAY FORREST KNOWLTON HENRY WILSON GOODRICH. JOHN YVINFRED YOUNG. 263 '35 E 12. Z' JE 5' I , ,E f AS my f - Q 'v' Mx Q20 Q Q if X ivnullil' l T ,17 4 f q?2, 'Y'1' mk'9 ' . 1 f 'f 4f 'f A - o .f I ' ' Q , 14 , ' 1' 11 I wx- 7 mmf' XM -u . 1 WN A f, f .14 1 ' 1 ,c ' i f: ,'3i'.. E '12 ...sl C.. J li QQQ33'52f fs 9 ,,1, J.-,'!'f,. . ,IA , ' 47, .,. l. 'Way' , ut. fzgvf If 5491! 'fl!f'f'v2Q GJ, V' . A 1, Miva Wy' Ef 5 .Q lOfL.5m,l ,j4' ' 3 , fy J - .. . .,1f, M '44 Z-f -'24 - A-' ' -if-- I - :ra : 1 f W I,-jV -g g ,Y 5- -X I '1'u.w'11'c11l. OHS W. SI+1INiWlCK,,99. V fra 1,7'L'SlQllL'l1f. Sr'rn'fmjy- T rmxlzrcr. 1.11: BARON C, Cow, '99. Amos L. T.wm1a, 'o1. Members. ' O. W. Srz1Jc:xvlclc,'99. A. L. TAvI.ox:, 'o1. L. ls. C. com-, '99, ' xv. A. Izumi, '01 R. K. LYONS, '99, M. F. NIASON, 'o2. F. P. Hol.MAN,'o1. E. J. C. ISULLOQK, 'o:. C. F. VVO01?WOR'l'I'I, 'o1. C, T. l'.xI.Ml-zu, 'oz. WAL'1'm1 SM1'l'1 1, 'oo. S. N. Douczms, 'o2. 264 Beard On 'Che Campus. OH, Hapgood! ll - -- Yes, open the window. I want to talk-- LQ Y, I heard you took a girl to the Yale Concert last night. H H ,1-.-...i. Didn't? Why, 1hat's funny. I thought-1 lf ,I Oh, you asked her to go and she wouldn't. No ? H H Why didn't you go down to the train and see ? ' CK U I see. She didn't write, so you thought she wasn't coming. H 7' Went all alone, did you? And she came later, and-- Cl U ........ ,.. Asked an usher to find you.', ac H Said if you had another girl, she didn't want anything to do with you Spunkey, eh ? L6 ' -iii H The usher couldn't find you? Don't blame you, old man. U U Mad ! H H -11 . Who did you say it was ? QQ Y, Spell it. cr ' Have you made up yet ? if 33 ,I av Well, cheer up. You'll get over it. VVindow slams down. 265 l:'.n'r11l11r'1' L 21111111 17111. J NIll.l,l-Tl' T. 'I'1fm11-sux, .-X. H., L'A1z1'r11m11. I CH,xRl.l-is O. Comix-2. N.-x'l'u.-xxll-21. T. liwl-111. R,-xx' I.. XYIlI'l'Nl-ZY. Tllli PRI-ISIIH-lN'I',1'.L'1W1.'l1J. Members. Graduates. llmxms J. Iiuulmczl-2, A. 15, 1-114114 II. Gm-:1-iN, A.1-3. 3lll.I.l-Tl' 'l'. Tuoxwsox, A. 13. 1899. NIl'I'ZI. M. limi.. N,x'lxll,xx11':l. 'II liwlfzk. Sllcvlllfzx W. lioukx. C1I.x1u.lcs K. FR,xNf.fls. Umlul-:s 0. Cumuc. CM.:-11: A. l UI,I.lcR. lucmfxs Il. mv: Cmrmucs. N.x'Hl.xNl1-11, II. Glzfxfo Llmlul-is IJ. 1'l.xs'1'oN. Cmuns G. 1I1I.1.1.uum. Glcoluzlc W. SU'l'l'l,lI I l'1. 266 Officers. l'1'us121'1,'11l. I '12 '1' I '1'u.r1'1ff '11l. Cll.x1z1.l-:S K. I u.xNn'1s, '1'1mx1.-xs j, l3x'lm,u:11:, A. li, .S'1z'1'cf1113'. Y7'm.v111'1'1'. Crl,x1u,l-is 13. I'21xs'1'oN. I.. C1f,xm,l-is IQ.-Xllfuklm. C '1'1'l1?'.v. CARIAJS G. lIIl.l.IARID, Glcmusl-1 W. Sl l'l'I,Il-'I-'IL 1900. L. CHARLES RAIEORD. ROBERT C. ROBINSON. C1-IARLI-:S W. BROWN. DANA F. DOWNINO. DANIEL HOWLAND. HOWARD H. MASON. CHARLES K. STILLMAN. RAY L. WHI'l'NEY. 1901. JESSE G. MICLENDY. Special. PHILIP DEWOLF. Honorary Members. E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, A. M., D. D., LL. D. PROF. JOHN HOWARD APPLETON, A. M. PROF. ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PH. PROF. CARI. BARUS., PH, D. PROF. LEWIS ATWELL OLNEY, A PROF. HI-:RMON CAREY BUMPUS, PH. D. WALTER EDWARD SMITH, A. M. PROF EDWIN EDDV CALDER, A. M. WALTER MII,LS SAUNDERS. PROP. NATHANIEL FRENCH DAVIS, A. M., LL. D. FREDERICK POOLE GORHAM, A. M. RALPH WINERED TOWER, A. M. EDWIN ALLEN LOCK!-2, A. M. CLARENCE EDWARD WILSON, SC 267 X if 1 i n W Q NWT' U dm lillif f f EX X W -,j,f6!e ' it N ly, Y fi L 3' r-V-E -:1: .- V i- W ig U- if 1 Wili1.7':J4g .,., ,, ,,...,.145f5:i' . - ..m.tfv1,a.xr1, QW - !1 7 ,g kxtlff wwii- M ffx X-Q QXQ? ff - ff f X . iw f We A N J 1 R if Officers. l'n'.v1'fI'1'11f. Vin: l'1v'.v1?1C'11l A. W. AlullNc:'1'oN, 19'. C. Ii. I.1cs'l'l1:1:, ll Swf1'1'1'u1j1'. 7'1'm.v111'f.'1'. C. II. Pol:'1'11:l:, 19'. W R. ll.-xlwlfzv, 'ol Executive Committee. II. II. MALLORV, '99. C. S. Iilumzrxnl, 99 'I'. M. PH 1-:'l l'l-11-mul-1, '99. 268 For drawings used in this volume the editors Wish to acknowledge their in- debtedness to MESSRS. C. B. MOSELEY, C. K. STILLMAN, T. M. PHETTEPLACE, E. L. BLANCHARD, J. W. BIGELOW, F. D. SULLIVAN, P. B. GREENE, E. I. C. BULLOCK. For snap-shops illustrating familiar college scenes to MESSRS. C. G. HILLIARD, C. E. WILSON, . G. W. SUTCLIFFE, I. M. CUSHING. For the cover design to MR. E. L. BLANCHARD. 269 I ? i I , Doctor, 271 STABS Quotations. 1899. He might have proved a useful adjunct, if not an ornament, to society- WOODRUF1 . His speech was a fine sample, on the whole, OE rhetoric, which the learn'd call l'lgll1?l.l'Oi6.-SCHWEGLER. Speech was given to man to disguise his thoughts.-Dows. They never taste who always clrinkg They always talk who never lilihii.-WEEDEN. Public odiice is a public ll'lISi.--GIFFORD. His voice no touch of harmony admits, Irregularly deep and shrill by fits. The two extremes appear like man and wife, Coupled together for the sake of strife.-TINGLEY. Golly, ain't I wicked !--Coirsrocx. Loud wind, strong wind, fresh wind I-A. F. HUNT. You beat your pate and fancy wit will come g Knock as you please, there's nobody at lionic.-PEVEAR. What can ennoble sots, or slaves, or cowards? Alas! not all the blood of all the I'IOWZ1l'CiS.-i'i0NVARD. And both were young and one was beautiful.--GIrtfoup AND PHETT1-:P1.AcE Hail, blooming youth i-NILES. For virtue's self may too much zeal be had : The worst of madmen is a saint run l11IlCi.--JONES. Let fools the studious despise, 'l'here's nothing lost by being wise.-T1-IOMPSON. For ways that are dark And for tricks that are vain, The heathen Chinee is peculiar.-H. W. BRQWN. Think not I am what l appear.--GATES. 274 By outward show let's not be cheated g An ass should like an ass be treated.-CHURCH. Life is not so short but there is always time enough for courtesy.-MAsoN Hold the fort, for I am coming !-SIMMONS. The smallest worm will turn, being trodclen OH.-RICHAIQIJSON. Some things are of that nature as to make One's fancy chuckle while his heart doth ache.-I-IoksM:xN. I had rather be a dog and bay the moon, Than such a ROIIIHII.-SOULE. I am not in the roll of common INCH.--SCHWEGl.lER. He makes no friends who never made a foe.-j. H. CHASE. What a frosty spirited rogue is this l-BLAISDELL. I grant him bloody, Luxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful, Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin That has a name.-GRIM. I-Iis words are bounds, his oaths are oracles.-Vosls. Quips and Cranks and wanton Wiles, Nods and Becks and wreathed Sll1llCS.-NOIQIIIS. A very unclubahle man.-MURPHY. He's tough, ma'amg tough and de-vilish Slj'.--KEN'l'. I had rather be a kitten and cry mew ! Than one of these same meter ballad-mongers.-F. S. joHNsoN. Much might be said on both sicles.-BRYANT. Whence and what art thou, execrable shape ?--BUi.I,uN. How like a mounting devil in the heart Rules the unreined ambition !--BURNS. FulIer's earth.-FUi.I,icR. I-Ie had a face like a lJ6I1CLllCIlOl1.-EASTON. An unforgiving eye and a damned disinteresting COLINICDZIIICC.-l'IILLlARD. Earth sounds my wisdom and high heaven my f21mC.-Al.l.EN. Who was George Washington ?-BENNl2'1 1'. I hold he loves me best that calls me Tom.-Dia COUDRICS. The greatest of faults is to be conscious of 110116.-IVIARTIN. He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man.-SAGE. The fool is happy that he knows no lllOI'C.1BOURN. 275 A beau is one who arranges his curled locks gracefully.-HALE. Since every jack became a gentleman, '1'here's many a gentle person made a Jack.-JACK. Let mildness ever attend thy tongue.-D W. BAKER. He was so good he would pour rose-water on a iORCl.-KELSEY. Small habits, well pursued betimes,' May reach the dignity of crimes.-CAMPBELL. An harmless flaming meteor shone for hair, And fell adown his shoulders with loose care.-BARKER. Hell is more bearable then nothingness.-BABBITT. Were there no heaven nor hell, I should be llOl16Sl.-FIELD. He was a man Who stole the livery of the court of Heaven To serve the Devil in.-J. C. CHASE. An idler is a watch that wants both hands, As useless when it goes as when it stands.--CHADSEY. He's armed without that's innocent within.-BLANCHARD. A man who could make so vile a pun would not scruple to pick a WooD. He knew whats'ever's to be known, But much more than he knew would own.-B. C. EWER. He was the mildest-mannerecl man That ever scuttlecl ship or cut a throat.-FULLER. The march of the human mind is SlOW.--STEARNS. Meager were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bOl1CS.-WALSH. Soprano, basso, even the contra-alto Wished him five fathom under the Rialto.-BARBER. What's in a name ?--DEWEY. A The starving chemist in his golden views Supremely blest.- Prior. FRANCIS. The ladies call him sweet.--Hussx-:v. All tongues speak of him and the bleared sights Are spectacled to see him.-MURPHY. 'An animal without feathers and walking on two lCgS.-UTLEY. 276 pocket Better a witty fool than a foolish Wit.--BRIGHAM. Go West, young man ! fOr in any other direction.j-A'1'KlNs. The best of men have ever loved repose.---W. W. CLARK. How many worthy men have we seen survive their own reputation l-BISHOP. That fellow would vulgarize the day of judgement.-HULL. The empty vessel makes the greatest SOLll1Ci.-CJUILFORD. Self love is the greatest of all Hatterers.-PERKINS. One may smile and smile, and be a villain.-WYCKOFF. f? 1900. What I aspire to be, A And was not, comforts IHC.-TUFTS. My life is one demd horrid gflllfi.--NORTON. Ez to my princerples, I glory In hevin' nothin' o' the sort.--WOOD. Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, I laugh'd and clanc'd and talk'd and sung.-CASHMAN. Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace.--DE'1'M1-:Rs. In Adams' fall, We sinned all.-ADAMS. ' A prosperous fool is a gl'lCVOLlS.iJLll'CiCl1.'--IQAIFORD. Behold the child, by nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.-PORTER. A poor calf may make a good bull.-DYER. And 'tis remarkable that they Talk most that have the least to say.-DEXTER. The idle, who are neither wise for this world nor the next, are emphatically fools at large.--A. W. ARMINGTON. His passions and his virtues he confused, And mixt together in so wild a tnmult, l That the whole man is quite disfigured in him.-HANSCOM. I have bought Golden opinions from all sorts of people.-LESTER. A scorn of fiattery and a zeal for lflltil.-Gll.hiAN. Aping the foreigners in every dress: Which, bought at greater cost, becomes him less.-Hnsslcv. 277 Dissimulation was his master-piece.-O'GARA. He that questioneth much shall learn ll1llCh.1PAIN'l'ER. The fool hath planted in his memory An army of good words.-COOPER. An old serpent, a long-experienced deceiver.-SCo1 I'. Yet I do fear thy nature Is too full o' the milk of human lClI1dl16SS.-RANDALL. Folly painting humor, grave himself, Calls laughter out.--HUGHES. Even a single hair casts its Sl13Cl0W.1PATTON. Thou art the Mars of malcontents.-TWOMEY. The charms of poetry our souls bewitch 5 The curse of writing is an endless itch.--Li:l.AND. Thy sin's not accidental, but a trade.--BATCHELDER. I think it is the weakness of mine eyes That shapes this wondrous apparition.-H. R. Pool.E. Thou art pale in mighty studies grown, To make the Stoic institutes thy OWII.--BOYNTON. He speaks reservedly, but he speaks with fOl'C6.1PlLLSBURY You write with ease to show your breedingg But easy writing's cursed hard reading.--CLARK. But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore with greater ease, And with its everlasting clack Set all men's ears upon the l'E1ClC.--COGAN. Life is a jest, and all things show it.-YOUNG. Man, they said, is made up of air.-Hovlsv. It is wonderful to see persons of sense passing away a dozen hours together in shuFHing and dividing a pack of C?tI'ClS.-STODDARD. ' Men are but children of a larger growth.-F. T. FIELD My lord advances with majestic mien, Smit with the mighty pleasure to be seen.--I-l UN'I'. Men's evil manners live in brass.-C. G. RICHARDSON. Men dream in courtship, but in wedlock wake.-BASS. A trusty Villain.-PRI'l'Cl-YARD. I-Ie loves bacon well.-BAcoN. Humility and resignation are his prime virtues.--Dows. 278 A close mouth catcheth no Hies.--MCQUAID. Ye're as daft as ye're days aulcl.-CAPRON. Whose pride would soar to heav'n without a call.-ANDERSQN. Rhymer, Colne on, and do the worst you can 5 I fear not you, nor yet a better man.-WING. A female softness, with a manly mind.-BRIGGS. The devil did run.-WRIGHT. Condemned to clrudge, the meanest of the mean, And furbish falsehoods for a magazine.-LELAND. One swallow does not make a Slllllllief.-SWALLOW. Oh, it is excellent To have a gianL's strength !-PRA't r. One vast, substantial smile.--MASON. Witty as Horatius Flaccus, As great a Jacobin as Gracchus, Short, though not so fat, as Bacchus Riding on a little jackass.--ROUNDY. .Q 1901. Cunning is the ape of WlSClOlll.-LEDERER. He could on either side dispute, Confute, change hands, and still confute.--E. F. GREENE. Waller was Sl'l100lil.--VVALLER. He that is much fiattered soon learns to flatter himself.-CoFtf'tN A growing youth has a wolf in his belly.--HAPGOOD. There's music in all things, if men had CZIYS.-Iil.ANCHARD. A man under no restraint is a bear without a ring.-SLOCUM. Do I not in plainest truth ' Tell you-I do not, nor I cannot love you ?-W. L. CLARK. The most detested, worthless wretch among you.-MILLIKIN. An' I was but a young thing, A young thing, a young thing.-J. D. McL1+:oD. ' Light lay the earth on Charley's breast, His chicken heart so tender, But build a castle on his head, His skull will prop it under.-C. C. EATON. 279 And lol BODURTHA. O Willie was a witty Wight.-BRAND. The darkest, strangest mystery I ever read, or heern, or SSC.-STEVENS. Won't the Colonel praise is Pop-u-lar-i-ty l-WHEELIQR. Lie down obscure, like other folks.-W,xsHnURN. Mislike me not for my complexion.-CLIFT. But who can paint the lover ?-AMOS TAYLOR. Art thou a man ?-WATSON. Here's a large mouth, indeed.-WooDwoR't'H. A man whose cause Is very good-it has his own 2113191EILISC.-ICENWORTIIY. He was a man Of an unbounded SfOl'l12'l.Ch.-JIIVIINIY BUSH. His head LlI1l1lClIOW,Cl.--IQEAD. ' If he swears, he'll certainly deceive tliee.-SoU'1'HwoR'rH. What man, seeing this, And having human feelings, does not blush And hang his head ?--MYERS. ' Ben Aclhem's name led all the rest.--EARL SIMON A poor spirit is poorer than a poor lJlll'SC.--ANDRENVS. s PRATT He has ae face to God an' anither to the cle'il.-BABCOCK. A hardened, stubborn, unrepenting Vllillill.-CERAY. Ne'er was dasl1'cl out, at one unlucky hit, A fool so just a copy of a wit.-I-I. N. IJAVIS. Vain doubts, and idle cares and over C21LlllOl1.--IQIUVIN. A man of such feeble temper.-P. B. GREENE. What infernal power' Unchained thee from thy native depth of hell ?-GROSS. Appearances deceive.-MALONEY. At first, the il1f?tllt.-VVHITING. Were't not for laughing, I should pity him.-CARR. How reverend is the face of this tall pile.-BODURTHA. 280 1902. The first and simplest emotion which we discover in the human mind is curiosity.-Goopmcl-I. The aspirant after leanness must eat but few vegetables, or watery messes, or hot rolls, puddings, tarts, potatoes, haricots, pease soup, Charloltes, sweet biscuits, apple rolls, nor cakes in any of their prolean forms. lf he will per- sist in living on leguminous, farinaceous and liquid diet, he will make 'fat as certainly as the bee makes honey by sucking fiOWCl'S.-CAR'l'l'IR. One world sufficed not Alexander's mind 5 Coop'd up he seem'd, in earth and seas COliiillCtl.-ALICXANDER. Why did the gods give thee a heavenly form And earthly thoughts to make thee proud of it ?-lkxmis. It will come to pass That every braggart shall be found an ass.-1'ifl11-Ps. What cracker is this same, that deafs our ears With this abundance of superfiuous breath ?-SHEA. He's a name only.-IRVIN jfxcon ScHwAR'rz LOEB. Tetchy and wayward was thy infancy.-Mussi-:i'. He is but the counterfeit of a Iililli.-IJOUGLASS. The Little mind who loves itself.-Gisli. A gracious voice Obscures the show of evil.-S'r1NEss. There is such divinity doth hedge a lill1g.'-KING. It is more easy to be wise for others than for ourselves.-Gavnoim. Gentle Clarence !-GLEASON. Shine out, fair sun, till I have bought a glass, That I may see my shadow as I PZISS.-BLANED OWEN. A blockhead with melodious voice.-SHAW. Such a hail of words !4-BUx'roN. Folly may be in youth.-E. C. BULLOCK. Blest hour of childhood !-RUSSELL. A lovely being, scarcely form'd or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded.-WILLIE BARKER. 231 The only disadvantage of an honest heart is creclulity.-NA'1'scH. Full of gabble.-ARNOLD. l What doth the sweet child in this wicked place ?-SHERMAN. ff' Quotations in General. Who shall dispite what the reviewers say ? Their word's sufficient, and to ask a reason, A In such a state as theirs, is downright treason.-RHi:'ronic 17151-'AR'l'MEN'l The tread Of coming footsteps cheats the midnight watcher.-'t 1 itA'r. Nici-1'1'.' On with the dance! Let joy be unconiined 4 No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet.-GYM. BALL. Hail, blest confusion! here are met All tongues and times and fZ'tCCS.-CHAPEL. This day we fashion Destiny, our web of fate we spin.-EXAMS. Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden round the lilllfl.-lJAR'1'MOUTH DEBATE. Fairy tales! Fairy tales !-THE BRUNONIAN. Great is the glory, for the strife is hard.-Foo'i'nAI.L. If dirt was trumps, what hands you would have.-SLAVES. For in converting jews to Christians, you raise the price of pork! Y. M. C. A. Hark from the tombs a doleful sound !-CHAPEL CHOIR. News, old news, and such news as you never heard of I-HERALD. Here are a few of the unpleasant'st words That ever blotted paper.-FLUNK NO'I'lCES. 282 faculty Quotations. 2? An honest man, close-buttonecl to the chin, Broadclot-h without, and a warm heart within.-PREXY CLARKI1-1. And from his lips words sweeter than honey HOW.-JOHNNY Glu-:ENE For nature made her what she is, And ne'er made sic anither.-LUCY SNow. But never was there a man, of his degree, So much esteemed, so well beloved, as he.-BRONSUN. jamie, come try me, Jamie, Colne try me, IE thou would win my love, Jamie, come try me.-JAMESQJN. In the course of justice None of us should see S2'l.lV2lliOll.-SEARS. Authority is a clisease.-WHIPPLE. That old hereditary bore, The steward.-DELANEY. . M? 'Co Stearns, '99. WE love you, Stearns, we love you well, We love the yarns you love to tell, We love to hear your hems and coughs, To hear you criticize the profs. We love to hear your vocal clack, We'd love to hang upon your back, Where folks could read it as you pass, This legend : PLEASE TURN DOWN THE GAS. 283 H Law Recitation. MR. NVILCOX: Mr. Gallagher, you may elucidate the case of Boud- dle vs. Mclluggal. BLU1'1 GAL1,AulI'lER: Ahem! treads case to himself for the first timej Ahem-hem-er-er. It appears-er--ahem--hem Qcontinues reading to himselfj. CHIEF JUSTICE FEILICR finterruptingj: That judge doesn't agree with my opinion. MR. NVILLZOX: Let us hear the case first-proceed, Mr. Gallagher. GAI,I.MiIIIfIR : It seems that-er-er--ahem-hem. It appears-ahem -hem-hem. MR. XVILCOX Qwinlcing at the ceilingj : NVell? G,xl,I.AG1IICl1 ffailing to understand anything of the case, reads it nearly word for wordj: It appears-er-that this is a casein trover for the recovery of a poodle owned by plaintiff Bouddle, which strayed into the market of defendant McDuggal. The aforesaid and under- signed poodle hereinafter mentioned being the right and lawful prop- erty of the heretofore, hereinafter described Bouddle, aforesaid. The defendant having likzlzbus hvffwzorzmz wrongfully, heinously and sin- fully enticed, coaxed and otherwise maliciously mesmerized the above-afore-hereinafter mentioned poodle lZI!ZllZZilZ0.V0 fao!z'az'ar2mz. It is further alleged--- ' Clflllilf -IUSTICIC FICILER: What I want to know is this: if McDug- gal enticed the poodle, why could not Bouddle sue the poodle for breach of promise? OLD I-Iokslc BA1z1sI'r'r Qsmilingj: Haw, haw, haw, Haw, Haw, Haw, haw. GALLAGHER Ctaking no noticej: It is further alleged that the afore- said lVIcDuggal did heinously and with malice aforethought, with force and violence entrap the hereinafter, heretofore, aforesaid poodle 284 undersigned, into a devilish and vicious machine, described hereafter, the which did cut and lacerate the said poodle most sorely, viciously, and outrageously as hereinafter, heretofore, since, because, why, thus. The above-mentioned, afore-hereinafter said Bouddle now brings action for the recovery of the sausage. Clflllilf' JUSTICE FIQILER Qwho has been waving his hand wildlyj: Now, if this action is blll!L'0lZZ'fl'll.l' dc'f1z114'arz'bl1.r, how can the plea be dz' f1tllk0 lzzlzgzfollz'fz'11.r-will you tell me that? And I will prove that for eighteen reasons the judge is incorrect when he says ke!!z'sz'mu willzrr- anzus .vj11zz'11z'mb1fs. F irstly-- I:Then the bell 1'ings and the class wakes up.:I AF H KIinter'a Cale. UR Ernest Bishop is a lad Of muscle and renown. The girls all sigh when he goes by Throughout the whole broad town. Now Bishop one cold XVll1tC1',S day Did sally forth to skate. I-Ie struck the Seekonk, then struck out, And ere long struck his fate. Swift up the river Ernest sped, Close to the eastern bank, The whistling wind his coat-tails spread, The red sun lower sank. But still the skater skated on, And covered many a mile, The glassy surface throwing back Reflections of his smile. Till suddenly the skater stopped. Gee NVhiz l he cried, It's late. The sun's most gone, I must return. Now homeward I will skate. QS5 He sped across the frozen stream, To hug the western shore, And in the fading winter light He sped for home once more. He skated fast, he skated free, Till gliding round a point, He saw ahead a long, glare stretch, T Said Bishop: Watch me sprint! He bent his head, he bent his back, His fast feet fairly flew, On to that lovely, polished stretch, Splash! Gurgle! Ugh!--! Whew! The flood was cold, the stream was swift But Bishop never sank, He struck out heartily for land, And ere long reached the bank. Safe there heutook his breeches off And wrung the water out, Then coat and vest, and dried them too. cTl1CfC were no folks about.j The coat and vest he soon replaced As any Indian stolid, Then tried his pants, but all in vain, For they were frozen solid l How Ernest did at last get home, To tell I hadn't oughter, But next time he goes on a skate, 'Twill not be upon wafer .f 286 Dow to Gloo, Elin and filed. Che Liber's Hssistant to Success in Love and Courtship. H Leap-Year Guide. Dreface. S the Editors of the Lllilili desire to make the work one of value as well as of entertainment, this treatise has been prepared for the use of our lady friends. It is well known that many men who might otherwise become tolerable benedicts are condemned to the error of bachelorhood, simply because of lack of enterprise on the part of the gentler sex. Thenext leap year is 1904. By that time the below-named gentlemen will probably be able to earn the H36 per week which Mr. Iidward Atkinson declares necessary for the support of a family. As we know that they are incapable of doing their own courting, we hope that our female readers will take advantage of the hints offered, and that success will crown their efforts. Bow to Woo, min and wed Charlie Gaston. Staid, demure, and not carried away by excitement or passion, here is a splendid example of masculine goodness. A good deal of discre- tion must be used in courting him. Any indications of levity or want of morality will be as welcome to the subject as soap to a tramp. Cultivate a charitable and benevolent disposition, and be ever active in good works. As opportunity offers, you can converse on domestic matters. Describe the comforts of a home and remark how hard it 297 must be for a man to darn tdon't say damnj his own socks. NVhen once you have gained his confidence you can indulge in a little senti- ment, and if he does not object to receiving little attentions and endearments, quickly ffpop the question, and the chances are you'll get him at the first slap. Bow to Court Frohock. You will generally not have much difficulty in getting an introduc- tion to him. The Church, Sunday School, social meetings, and sessions of the Kindergarten offer many opportunities. Should all of these fail, t1'y a lasso. ln starting your campaign, let him do most of the talking and you will soon find that he will do all of it. This reduces your job to a lead-pipe cinch, for all you will have to do is lie back and hear the wheels go round. If you survive the process he will probably be willing enough. Your only diHiculty will be to get a chance to propose. To do this successfully, hire three policemen to gag him. Should this device not succeed in stopping his fiow of rhetoric, hit him on the head with an axe, quickly pop the question, and he is yourn. Bow to moo C. G. Bryant. The greatest trouble will be to get on familiar terms with him, but you can probably accomplish this by offering him something to eat. Having once gained a hearing, do your best to gain his confidence. He will soon come to look to you for counsel and sympathy, but when he gets to talking about his past life, dexterously change the subject. You can use your own discretion in asking him to name the day, but perhaps your best chance will be at some function where he is asked to sing. VVhen you two find yourselves alone at the end of the cataclysm, just spring it on him gently. The upshot will be that you will eventually End yourself in possession of the sweetest, dearest creature in the world funless he sends back your ring and sues you for breach of promisej. Bow to Woo, min and Wed Luther Hdams. Begin the courting with the determination not to be discouraged. Approach the subject in an indirect manner: talk about marriage in 238 general, and try to get his views. The chief difficulty to overcome is the impression that you are prompted by mercenary motives. Tell him that you care nothing for his moneyg that you regard wealth as .a barrier to happiness, and that you love him for his shape alone. Praise his beauty, his complexion, and if you can find any brains praise those, too. You will probably have to propose several times, but as soon as he eomprehends what you are driving at the citadel will fall and you twain, Lip to lip, Rich sweets may sip. Bow to Make Love to Borsman. First buy agood, reliable bull terrier and take him with you for the sake of his moral infiuence. It will give llorsman something to ask questions about and prevent his pressing you too closely about your own ancestry and family affairs. After he has found out how old the dog is: how much he weighsg what he costg what his name is: who his grandfather was, is he licensed? Does his collar fit him? VVhen was he baptized? VVhat's become of his tail? Did it hurt him any to have it cut off? Has he any children? If he had any children would they bite? then you may assume that you are making headway. At this point encourage your adored one to step on the terrier. A little later you can easily gain 11is consent to an early wedding by agreeing to call on' the dog. 289 'Che mind. Gin Gxample of Brunonian Blank Versal OH, wind, oh windy wind, that blowing blows ! Blow, wind ! Blow, windy wind, and crack thy cheeks! And as thou craek'st thy cheeks be thankful that It is thy cheeks thou erackest as thou blows, And not thine eye or nose. Oh, would that I Wert thou, ol1 windy wind, for then I might Blow to my lung's content and only crack My large distended cheeks, but as it is, I cannot blow so much as I would wish, For fear not only that my cheeks be cracked, But that when I too windy, windy get, Some anxious friend may crack my nose also, Or eye perhaps. Although I have no fear Lest anybody crack my mighty head, For well I know that is already done. Old Mamma Nature did it when she made Me. Know, ye common mortals, I am not Like ye who live about here manufact- Ured out of common clay or sewer mud. For I was made of powdered diamond dust. Mixed in the mould with gilded, glittering gold, QTho' sometimes people more than half suspect The gold was iron pyritesj Yet in me Ye may observe the metal of a man, But not such metal as doth go to make Old iron hoops, barbed wire, and common dross. U Ye mortals here, admire and be afraid l And view with wonder what the gods have made! Turn dazzled eyes from self and silly kin l See earth's perfection l V. S. lVlIl,l.lKIN. 290 H Recitation in Sbakspere. QI-Eleven o'clock. The class arrives on time. Richardson, last, inquires audibly: Has anybody seen Rufe So-o-oule P On being satisfied that Rufe is still in the flesh and present, Richie sits down and the class proceeds to business. The door rc-opens, enter L. H. Chace, who takes off his coat amid muffled applause and seats himself in the front seat, late but complacently happy.j Professor .' Gentlemen, we will begin this morning with line I9 on page 42. You may read, Mr. Norris. Norrzs Creadsj : That I will, foul fiend, Till thy fell powers these senses shall bewitchg Naught shall prevent, no stumbling block nor hitch- Professor : What can you say about hitch? QSilence. Chace raises his hand.j Well, Mr. Chace? Chaco: I looked it up and it said that the word was originally itch. Once upon a time the people in England had the itch, and the Duke of Argyle erected posts all over his farm for people to scratch themselves against. These were called itching posts and the English put an 11 in front and called them hitching posts. Professor .' Very good, lVlr. Chace. Quite correct. After the origi- nal need for these posts passed away, they were still called hitching posts and used to tie horses to. In this way our verb hitch arose. Can any one explain the derivation of thc original itch? QMore silence. Sotfo von' suggestions, mostly unprintable. Chace in the front seat waves his hand frantically and is rewarded.j Chaco .' It comes from the Swiss word igil, meaning hedgehog. Prffssor : Not Swiss, but Saxon, Mr. Chace. Quite correct. 291 The Saxon word hedgehog quite naturally, with a few changes in vowels and consonants, came to mean itch, from the sensation which a man feels after embracing a hedgehog. NVhat is it, lVIr. Chace? Chase: I should think a man who embraced a hedgehog would feel prickly sensations instead of itchy ones. Pr0j's.wr.' Quite right, lVlr. Chace, as I was about to explain. The word is merely an indication that in those olden times, men were hardier and more accustomed to pain than now. VVhat we now look upon as wounds, they thought lightly of as a mere itch. QChacc crawls into his shell, temporarily.j jJl'!W'A'A'0l' .- The Anglo-Saxon igil thus we may trace, still meaning hedgehog, to the Low-German bigge, the il being lost and ge substituted, while b is prefixed. The Low-German borrowed the word from the Old-French pore espin, the difference in pronunciation and spelling being clue to the fact that people unfortunately confused it with stekelswijn, another word signify- ing a hystricomorphic rodent. fAt this point Chace breaks three lead pencils trying to spell hystricomorphic. j I'1'1W'ssor.' The Old-French pore of course is derived directly from the Latin porcus, meaning plain pig. Charm' Qinspiredj : Is that what is meant by Hog-Latin? QThe class roars. Chace, innocent of jocular intention, looks puz- zledj ' PrrW'ssor: I fancy that expression is more modern, Mr. Chacc. The Latin porcus, as I was saying, comes probably from the name of the Trojan King Priam. You will notice that p and Hr are contained in both words. lrVhen Aeneas landed in Latium he found pigs running wild there, and his First supper consisted of roast pork. Being pleased with the dish, he named the new animals after the king of Troy. The Trojan name I'riam, however, really meant a wise one, and the Trojans got it from middle Asia. llere it may be traced through thousands of years, which we have not time to follow, to the Hindu Shaitan, meaning the devil. fSimmons remarks that the devil it did.j ' 17l'lw'.Y.S'lJI'.' From the Hindu Shaitan we go back a little farther and find the word in its original form, Sa-ata-an, as it was used by Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. In this form it has come 292 down to us by another route, being changed to simple Satan at the time when the Tower of Babel was destroyed. CThe class in unison breathes a sigh of relief that the word has been chased into a corner and pinned there.j Pr0fQ's.s'or.' So, gentlemen, we see how a word signifying Satan, passing through many tongues and thousands of years, finally comes to mean itch. Mr. Chaco? Cknrc: is that why Satan is sometimes called the Old Scratch? fThe class explodes. Professor looks discouraged and changes the subject by directing the boys to commit to memory for the next recitation the following beautiful sonnet by Matthew Arnoldj: 2? Shakepere. OTHERS abide thy questions. Thou art free. VVe cuss and cuss, thou makest us quite ill, O'er-slopping knowledge. For the loftiest hill That to the stars uncrowns his majesty, Soaking his steadfast feet beneath the sea, While rains from leaky heaven wash his face, Can't hold a candle to our only Chace. Inspiring awe in all mortality, While others groan at what he wants to know, From humorous purpose warranted quite pure, He walks the earth he gassed at. Better so : All pains the immortal spirit must endure, . Much weakness that impairs, much grief that sticks Find their sole voice in English 14, 5, 6. 293 Che Mother Goose of Brown. I. ll BAR, BAR, black sheep, have you any wool? Yes, sir, yes, sir, my head and neck are full If I had the good sense, I'd get a hair clip, So thank you for giving me the gentle friendly tip. II. Old joe Cole is a sour-bellied soul, And a sour-bcllicd soul is hc, He has a morning grouch and a noon-day grouch, And a grouch in the evening-tl1at's three. III. Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep But we know where to find thcmg The Shepherds wise go forth this year, And t11e sheep come just behind them. IV. Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn To the tune, Remember the Maine l So Simmons steps out And says with a shout: I fought in the war with Spain! V. High diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle Can both make an awful me-ow 5 And I think by the strains which I hear every day, That the chapel quartette showed them how. 294 VI. Jack and Bill went down the hill To get a glass of water 4 jack came stumbling up again, And Bill came tumbling after. VII. There's a dear old college That stood on the hillg And if it isn't gone, It stands there still. VIII. There was a man in good old Brown And he was wondrous wise, He tried to bluff his way along By telling lots of lies Q And when the lies were all found out, With all his might and main, He tried to bluff the President, To take him back again. IX. I could if I should, If I couldn't, would you ? Thus wrote the Freshman In Rhetoric 2. And Hammond said H- But gave him an F. And to his complaint Was totally deaf. X. Come, boys who think they play baseball Come good, come bad, come one and allg Come down on Lincoln Field, you know, 295 And try to make a grand-stand throw! So Dunn for years has tried real hard, To sub on the second 'Varsity squad XI. Wind W man met a Jieman Y Y 1 Cn his way to Brown. Said XfVindy XVyman to that pieman, 1-Iow is trade in town P Said Mr. Pieman to XVindy NVyman, just now it seems to lag. So Wiricly stopped for an hour or two And 'A chewed the endless rag. XII. Ed Greene would eat no fat, Jim Bush would eat no lean 5 And so between them both- The result you must have seen. XIII. Mother Gray Hubbard, Came out of the cupboard, They say, with the gas in a flare. Then the miserable sinner Weiit over to dinner! While Maxcy went up in a glare. 296 Che Brown Menagerie. PEN every week clay, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. NI., in University llall, Admission f1'ee. Visitors are respectfully requested not to poke or annoy the animals. f Q Q a2ii2 '- Cage 1. Hours!- l!n2A.M.7CoBPM - Che Lamb. E 07v'.v hn1'm!w.r.v. l THIS animal Combines much of the in- Q dustry of the beaver and the wisdom of the l . . J i serpent, with the natural gentleness of its . mm. species. Its habits are quite regular, and Q Y--X even when found in a wild state it is usually , quite tame. Is largely herbiverous. l 1 1 T an l 1: cm. . Che Big Bear. caaww, Office. Mara Jllfyar. - --1 THIS animal is remarkable in many ways. It is native to a certain part of Iiurope, ' where this specimen was captured at great expense. ls extremely dangerous, especially to Freshmen, and others not acquainted with its idiosyncraeies. ln its wild state is Q 1 usually hunted with a Gatling gun, but can 9 sometimes he approached with merely a club. Nothing is definitely known concern- 2 I: ing its habits. Its favorite diet is new- ' 'M' mown hay and ten-penny nails. .., .. 297 Cage 3. 'Che Little Bear. UI'JlI 71lflll'71Ill.S'. Q Tl-IIS animal is distantly related to Urszz mzybr, from which, however, it can gene- X? :i qr5 rally be distinguished by the greater melody IZ niifphiif of its growls. Its habits are peculiar, as it is only visible for a limited period each day, and is supposed to sleep the remainder of - the time. Some authorities think it could be tamed without much dimculty, and made to serve some useful purpose. Its favorite cry is a long whistle, sounding like d-u-e! 3 d-u-el interspersed with a more com- plicated cry of term-bill ! Its favorite diet is Hunk notices. Ls: L: C9 CCD Cage 4. ,: Q-r '. ' ' DWG 'Che ferret. t..51ili1l..... Pllf0l'l'llA' JfAL'f0l'l'6'0. THIS animal is very fond of burrow- ing, and is extremely dangerous when its appetite is aroused. Its favorite food is Sophomores and Juniors, but it will sometimes eat Freshmen, and when very hungry can be induced to swallow anything except a bluff. Its habits are indescribable. Run..-I. 2 Q 3 ' l W 2 298 Cf-D GD We M 8 's Cage 5. DF Tn:FAcuu.-rv ,....gs - Pl EYES 1-...-1 .l1li Cage 6. Che Iiappy Family. HERE we have awonderful collection of animals of all colors, sizes and shapes, par- ticularly shapes. Here the lamb and the lion lic down together without disastrous results either to the anatomy of the one or to the digestion of the other. As long as they are well fed, all these beasts are happy. CD CD 'Che Goat. eg E' Capri: fo!1'r!1Z'amz. fHeu-nhl Office. l l v THE chief characteristic of this animal is its ability to consume anything, but it shows a decided preference for what is stale. Its Chief food, however, is ink, with which it is kept well supplied by aspiring Freshmen. As a beast of burden it is occasionally use- ful to the community, but as an edible ani- mal it is not a success, owing to the charac- teristic manner in which it occasionally appeals to another sense than that of taste. 299 3 F11 w i, CQ Q Cage 7. W Wee cb it ' c -:ehfk +- Assoscslggion. 6 8 Qufzrfrlmzazzzz goxpeMymm'a. TI-IIS cage forms one of the most interest- ing exhibits in the entire menagerie. These little animals are always busy, and by their g chattering and their cunning ways form a ' -ll source of great amusement, especially to 1 e . . . . clnldren. At times their actions seem al- most human. They have no habits. -I IZ Cage 8. --' - R f x 'Che Coon. Procyolz szzblerrazzca. THIS animal always avoids Il the light of clay, but its den iii nevertheless attracts manyvisi- V lj I tors. It is quite harmless, . feeding principally on nickels I f l and dimes. This specimen i seems to grow fat as its sancl- wiches grow slim. 300 THE BROWN CHILDS PRIMER. Wllictlm can Also be Read by White Chil- dren, without Fear of COI1.t2I1I1ll'1Hlfll1g' the Morals of our Youth. PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR KINDERGARTENS AND ERESIIMEN Published at BROWN UNIVERSITY. ff' 1899. All rites reserved. 301 'Che Brown Hlpbabet. A is Alonzo, our faculty's jest. B is the Brains that he always possessed. C is for Choir, whose quavering rings 3 D is the 'XVord which we say when it sings. E is Excuse office, perjury's school. F is for Flunk, and also for Fool. G is the Grind which we've all of us gotg H is the mark which we likewise have--not! Iis the Ink which we spill every day, J is for johnson BQ, and for jay. K is for Kipling, a writer of fame, L is Lamont, who is stuck on the same. M is for Maxcy, a horrible gangg N is their Noise with its clatter and bang. O is for Opera Orchestra seat g P is for Powder, the actress's cheat. Q is for Query. VVho painted the Gym ? R is the Reading Room, smoky and grim. S is the Steward who holds us all dear. T is the Trouble we have when he's near. U is for old University Hall. V is the Voice, biggest liar of all. A W is Westminster, name of a street: X is old Xenophon's famous retreat. Y is for Yells when we go on a time. Z is the letter that ends up our rhyme. 302 i4'! '5RS wi ij' .--.ia T .Q T iyiff' ki lx! f l 1 M ,N 5 Q-ff?-,43TSx.s-...,,,.,:f 15' LESSON I. This is EL Cof-fin. What is in the Cof-fin 2 There is Willcl in the Oof-fin. The Cof-fin needs to be de-po-sit-ed in ax Ca-vi-ty. 303 L' -ulllllllll-4 .- A 'i -lllllllll-lllllw um m1ll lll l'lllll111a l Ulu l l 'a lllllllllv -'I I vgwnml ' M CMS. Lnssox II. What is this? Is it a Hill? No, it is not at Hill. IS it at Tent? No, it is not at Tent. Is it at Py-ra-mid? No, it is not at Py-ra-micl. It is a Man. The Manls name is Bar-ber. Sl P-L I W? A fmg I N Xbx .. K . H .,- f 21 AifaNJl?.yEi!J?i1f fl-b'no3 LESSON III. This is a Man. The Mans name is Wil-son. What is the Man do-ing? ' The man is tak-ing Pie-tures. What is he sup-posed to be do-ing? I-Ie is sup-posed to be teach-ing Chem-is-try. The Man is Good Na-'sured when the Sun Shines 305 5.000 TJir1s'mN IV. This is am Cut. It is not :L Cum-ol. Is the Cat new ? No, the Cat is se-c:m1d-ha.nd. How much is am se-4:01111-lu1,11c1 Cat Worth Z A se-cond-hemd Cut is Wm-th about three cents at VVhele-saleg but the Bi-0-1e-gi-earl De-pzu't- ment cllm'-ges Five D01-lars for half am se-cond-113.1111 Cat at Re-tail. Cats are used for Au-at-omy, and to Keep people in-wake nights. 306 ifiiwfiw LESSON V. This is a Boy. It is not a Ve-lo-ei-pede. The Boy is new. Wliat has the Boy in his Hand? The Boy has a Pail in his Hand. There is Paint in the Pail. Is the Paint Wait-er Co-lor? No, the Paint Red Co-lor. Wliat is the Boy do-ing? He is Paint-ing some Steps. VVhy does the Boy Paint the Steps? Be-cause he can-not reach the roof. Wliat is the Boyis name? The B0y's Name is not giv-en. If the Fa-Cul-ty caught him, his name would be Mud 307 H Ki? e ..K. S fl Q8 LEssoN VI. See the Boy and the Dog. The Boy owns the Dog. Is the Dog good 2 Yes, the Dog is Hap-good. The Boy leads the Dog. Is the Boy gone on the Dog? No, the Dog is gone on the Boy Dog-gone the Boy ! :sos L , xx Qin- I E I ..' - ' ,, sw Eff R f :5 T4if :' ZA T: , .1-':::ii1 2 -'ZZF2-' if L - Qjii Q ' ff- X mf? 1 If 4, ,, 1 1 - 9 gl, . Mc ,fm , -1 5 'E if ' ,cfs .m...km-?'w:ef- 1 Z' U . 2' ff .fa-.4 2555-if if I 5 .5 1 V 4., -.- , . jx 1, - lf -4, .. I w - Q 1:- - ' - ll 1 ff WLSH -Rf i Imllunil W ff if ' ' -.., 4-, -fl ' Q!- - A. N4 ,Q f ff N' I h X N ,W - if ff, N ' 17 I' 1 fA'3Ffff' ?7Kf Q ffi? f N - I MW-Jfff 2575 4- I I! 2 l f 1 -ur Aw W Z , I lf' , MH P 0 Q5 2 ,kglym 425- f 4 N YQ-,l 14 W 'ff .-A ff .- : Q - -4 4 1 -1 1 - - Z5-SZ. A ' Mx' wh 4 If - 1 ,-'yr' - -- , ,-. ,, , ' ' ' ' K gf J 1'!',.- , 1- . .- A Jeff :f ggff 15 if 5 Q '. .- ' 1.4515 1. 24251. g5l5fLt?.2'q'!,1 fx' 1 Aiil 4- .Nw ,V 44,,.fx,z,.UL ,f Li? -f -. , . www 4 4 , ffgfw-Qy. ..fr1-m9'm1g2g: f ff L A. A f 1'f'ff'W'- Eqififf Q, ,f, g 5::'f M Wf 'ifif-f Ww ff L -fr. '-'q mmal'4Iiullul:nixullrlliiivlllrllv f1fiuw7 'H f'ui:r:wluul, ,w?,W.-,114 'Um -- 74 f 3'3.i' ' i M W ' H-, .q--A.., 2 nnuulupnl I 'MM f0' 1fj51!AIf 7212, 1 f-- V7 1+ A 1.1: Wllmmlflluull V5 iumum- Hn I4 f 1 ayiffq 1355? , I 1 154.1 f 3, f -' K 'I1'QMf 'L11 ! wfqffdw vp ,ff,--L'f:i .2fA- yi , in f p, , MW f me X1 ',m1Q-i-T.- Tu'.,T11mrTr-'mln' nmuw H ifi 1.5,-FEE, ' . 1 rfulnlf .. -Wnhnnzarmq '.gQf,f2'f' -' fk'.1sfi-fffjisgishi' g, ,,,m,gm:f.L Imam , ,. 7 - 1 ' ,,-. -- 'fig' vin 1 - ,p,'ggmmU. H, .-f-'ilrfllnlx ,-', J' W if f.:1',. I ,f1'2'J,'ri1ff - 4, - -ff' wf '5-s- 'Fr' 51' I. in-V-,f' - '--, . .- HU nh - HIUJ, mum U0 If :- if '.-'Z -ff- :V , 13:1 1512!-' 2 ,K-W Hwrfffv' . 1'! ',w,l 1 , - V'- lf'i'lM4 22:91 1 Lin' .. - I ffiulf ' 1.:if:1 m4fg-.- . Lupwn qu I gy Umm w ,fu,,,f ,mn ,,z, AW, .- AA, ,, fi , . X ,A ,I ,.,..f.1J . ' ' ' ' jill, '. 'Y .f:f,.,, I i7?Wf7 fW9Z3?'u:' ,-5.-':,E E 37 Tl-ji ff - 41111111 ff' f,vu4ff + ff, 2 m 1 Q 1 L. -Ig F has-1,4 JY ' 1 ' LQJQQW -XV '-- -I '4 Y I Yi f ' in f 'iQf ' xx, FE' 4.539 il I if ,F f? 3 Lggf3 . ' F-iff g - J , - f , v Q Eli In 2 .-. J ' ' -7 gl - -- --f 5 -,. I ,Q ,ff --- ..--N - ' Q 3' if! 1 - -,.-.- Q.5,r1o5ELET ..-ff- F 2 7 , ' 'i - -2k - - - -' widow and Some Roses. IT is quite likely that you have heard of College VVidows, and heard also various stories about them, yet if you l1ave not been told about Dexter jeffrey and the widow of XVaterman Street we invite your attention to the following narrative. ln the first place, let me say that XVaterman Street is a couple of miles long, and a good many people live on it. If, therefore, you do not at once recognize the widow as one of your personal friends do not be surprised, for perhaps you do not know nl! the people who live on that street, or nl! the girls who have frequented ,the Gym. Ball for the past--how many years shall I say P -Q Miss Grace QI cannot, of course, take the liberty 59: t ' , . eg: of using her last namej had been formally 111 society hx V these six years or more, and was, therefore, accord- ing to common reckoning, no younger than twenty- four. She had, moreove1', attended college dances before she was out, and had by this time become so well informed in the running of affairs that she was a most valuable friend for a committee to have. Dexter jeffrey fwho was practically running the dance in his Senior yearj had known Miss Grace pretty well during his four years at Brown, and, since he was a rather mature fellow both in looks and in actions, he did not seem too young to fuss a girl of her age. She, it must be added, had a beautiful complexion and wonderfully lustrous hazel eyesg these features, together with a grace and ease of bearing, combined to make her appear younger than she was. 311 It was partly, I think, owing to the valuable suggestions which Dexter got from Miss Grace that the Gym. Ball of ninty-nine proved to be one of the finest affairs of many years. Now, in ninty-three, Miss Grace would say, they hired the orchestra for as long as the dancers wished to stay. That made it very nice, for the ball did not break up till three o'clock. And then in ninety-four they had the balcony, that is, the running track, decorated partly with Flags and partly with greens. Along the sides of the room there were large palms standing on tables, and on the horizontal ladder there were several evergreen trees, and so on, and so on. In return for all these suggestions and out of friendship for Grace, Dexter Qin spite of the fact that he was on the committeej asked her to go to the dance with him. Now it chanced that a few days before the ball jeffrey met Miss Grace on VVestminster Street, and walked up the hill with her. She was telling him an amusing reminiscence, during the course of which she said : I was only seventeen then, and of course- But Dexter inter- rupted with : Eh! how long ago did you say that was? I did not say, and I do not believe you can guess, she replied, and would have continued her story, but Mr. Perseverance said hastily: Oh, I rather think I can. IHC really knew.ll l am pretty good at a guess, you know. NVell, you may guess, but I'll not tell you if you are right. I have it, said Dexter. Day after to-morrow you are going to the Gym. Ball with me. I will send you as many roses as the years of your age. Xvllilt color gown are you going to wear? Miss Grace now assumed a different attitude: and, whether from true enjoyment of the bet or for policy's sake, she' entered into the fun of it, and promised a plate of fudge if he guessed correctly. On the following clay jeffreyiordered at johnston's two dozen long- stemmed American Beauties, which were delivered in due time at the proper address. On the evening of the dance, when jeffrey returned from supper, what was his surprise to find a note for him, delivered by messenger, saying that Miss Grace had been taken suddenly ill and would be 3l2 unable to go to the balll Accordingly he dressed early, and at a quarter before eight dropped around to inquire if the lady's illness were serious, for the note had been very brief and contained no explanation of her sudden indisposition. As he approached her home he saw Miss Grace, accompanied by a man, come out of the house and step into a carriage. I-Ie was close enough to hear the man call out: Providence Opera House! but he was not near enough or observing enough to see in the flickering shadow of the distant electric light that the man was her father. Ohl ho l he said with a whistle, so that is it, eh l XVell, welll All right, Miss Grace. I-Ie went to the Gym., of course, and he managed to force himself into having a good time. But he has spent many thoughtful moments since, puzzling over who the fellow could have been, and why he himself got thrown down. And, strangely enough, it has never occurred to him that, as actually happened, the florist, desiring to favor his good patrons, added three roses to the order. i JOSICPII Wixiuucn Brcnzmw. arg, ,,... . . Tyr, ,.,f -N gjmffg X A gm 'I pi sr, v -A-' ----- 1'1.,h in .,. rw rv xl' JJM , 5. 7 , 'fl f a s L 5 - : -X i QifrQ p A g, . .-T. J Q-9f r,,, . .!, ,V . fr NN - V ll! ' , -, is ,if i , f I gm, J .IV vi - . ,H 1 X . , I--A I lex-, 'af-g , Us p ,V X-. U .,,e . l Xb., ,ff -- H--- f ce. 313 Kidnapped. I-IE conspiracy was hatched in a thin, blue fog in Burton's room, whither the five had gathered without ostentation at eleven 1'. M. They listened thoughtfully while Burton expounded the situ- ation. It hurt our reputation to lose the track events, and then the way they snowed us under in the football game made us the laughing stock of the college. If they lick us again XfVednesday we'll go down to posterity as a class two-thirds feminine and the rest imbeeile. NVhy, a co-ed asked me yesterday if we couldn't arrange a basket-ball series with Pembroke. NVe've simply got to pull out a win at base- ball for the sake of our eternal self-respect. Somehow or other, we must wealfen the Freshman team. Now 1 figure that their strength centers in Chick Thorn. I-Ie's got all our fellows on a string, and he knows it, and his men play up for him like a blessed machine. If we could get rid of him there'd be some hope for us, so I suggest that we -er-borrow him for a little while. Burton tu1'ned tohis desk, un- locked a drawer, and took out a fiat key. The only question is, will you fellows stand by me if I undertake to negotiate the loan. This is the key to his room. Still no comment, and the speaker swept on. K The difficulty will be to handle jermaync, for besides the impro- priety of meddling with a Senior- of his dignity, it's no use to tackle that fellow unless at least four of us cooperate, so to speak. NVhen he finds out that we're abducting Chick, he'll probably want to know why-vigorously. Touching, the way those fellows stick to each other, only a bit inconvenient for us and our plan. Still, six of us ought to do the thing very nicely, and after we get him into the car- riage, two will be enough. There, ,that's the scheme, all except the 314 details. I-Ie paused, and waited the thing that should follow. NVho's going to know about it P Not a blessed soul, Dick, not even a man on our team. We'll keep it for a pleasant surprise for them, when they see that Chick isn't in the box. Burt, you're conferrin' a favor on me. I accept. From behind the other cloudy blurs came four similarly cheerful assents, and Burton grinned placidly. t' We'll run the thing through to-morrow night, then, and he slowly unwound the details which his massive brain had worked out. -:-e ec- 'x- -x- -be It all happened so suddenly that resistance was futile. Jermaync awoke as the handcuffs snapped around his wrists, and found himself strapped down firmly. A groan from Chick across the room made him struggle to free himself, but three masked figures sat on him seriously, and a fourth extinguished his remarks with a handkerchief. lrlelpless, half-strangled, and very much dazed, Chick groaned again. t' Ease up on that, a voice whispered thickly. V Thatls Burton's croak, thought Jermayne. I-le was fully awake now, and thinking hard. In a solemn hush the visitors carried out Chick, corpse-wise. The last unsnapped the bracelets from Jermayne's wrists and dodged out of the room, while the big fellow tore the buckle from the trunk- strap and sprang after him. Again he came in conflict with Burton's foresight. The door was lashed by the knob to the opposite banis- ter, and opened just far enough to admit the mocking echo of de- parting footsteps. In two minutes, however, he dropped from the fire-escape, fully dressed, and darted around the end of the building. At the side gate was a carriage, and beside it a cluster of dark forms. As he looked, the group melted. VVithout an instant's hesitation he bolted into the hall and up the stairs, six at a jump, snatched his wheel from the corridor, and a moment later was scorching down Waterman Street in pursuit. The satisfaction of being master of the situation dispelled his anxiety. I might as well see the end of this, he said to himself. Chick isn't easily scared, and, of course, Burton won't hurt him. Artistic scheme. Perhaps we'1l turn the joke on them, later. So he fol- lowed, well in the rear, while the carriage whirled through street 315 after street, 1'umbled over Point Street bridge, and crossed the city, going southward. Out in the country the night air was drawing fragrance out of the swamps, and 'Iermayne drank it in greedily. The whispering of the trees, the cool rush of wind against his temples, the blaze of stars, and the weird shadows that flickered across the road in front of the- whirring wheel, all lent a fascination to the ride that kept him from overhauling the buggy and rescuing Chick. Mile after mile he fol- lowed in its wake until, as gray was brightening the east, it swcrved into' a stony path that apparently led into the wilds of Exeter NVoods. -x- ae -ae ae ee -we -x- ac- Kettle Pond is a ragged earth-scar among the hills, Hlled with a piece of sky. At the lower end is a leaky dam, and beside it the ruin of an old grist mill. The buggy rattled over the rickety bridge and stopped at the door. Now, Chick, we're going to let you enjoy the scenery here until this afternoon, Burton explained. VVC want that game pretty bad, and you can take this lack of ceremony as a compliment to your pro- ficiencyf' You'll lose anyway, Chick growled. The loss of sleep had made him cross. Perhaps so, but we can rejoice in having done our duty. Hop out. . VVell, if that's all you want, I snpposel can go to sleep some- where, can't I P Sure. Dick, make our guest comfortable while I anchor the nags. Take the robe. The rotten stairs creaked and swayed as the two stumbled up to the dark and dusty little loft under the roof. There, Chick, make yourself at home. Only a few hours, you know. NVe calculate to get you back in time to see your team white- washed. Chick, the picture of sleepiness, spread out the robe, rolled his coat into a pillow, and dropped on the improvised bed. Dick slammed and bolted the trap-door as he descended, leaving him alone. The boy was on his feet in an instant. Noiselessly he crossed the room and peered out of the sashless window into the dusk of early morn- ing. Beneath him was a straight drop of thirty feet down into the 316 shadows where the brook laughed around mossy rocks. He pon- dered the distance, and the capabilities of the carriage robe, if scienti- fically subdivided into strips. Chick l He blinked upward in amazement. just above his head Jer- mayne was grinning over the edge of the gently sloping roof. Hullo, Pop 3 where the dickens did-- Hush! Give me your hands. Can you reach? 1'm going to swing you up here. Chick put on his coat 3 then, without the least hesitation, he mounted on the sill and grasped his chum's hands. I-lad he been ordered to dive head first into the six inches of water among the rocks, he would probably have obeyed with the same happy alacrity. All ready, jump l and .Iermayne lifted the boy bodily up beside him on the shingles. From the farther end of the building they dropped to a shed, thence to the turf, and, safely ensconced behind a stone wall, held council. Pop, that was a brilliant idea, to chase away down here instead of stopping them. I kinder think we've got 'em in a hole. VVe'll have to borrow the team. jermayne said pensively. Get in while I unhitch the horses, and start the instant they're free, see? I-lush, there's Dick. VVait till he goes in again. Now l They scuttled under the windows: Chick dove into the buggy, Jermayne loosened the halter and followed, and the pair rattled away over the bridge as the three guards tumbled out of the mill. And there isn't a railroad station within fifteen miles. Chick, the saints are good to us. Are you sure you're properly grateful? Here, slow up a minute. lfle jumped out, extracted a bicycle from the bushes, tossed it in, and they drove on. Eight cheerful Freshmen frisked across the sun-baked field and faced the kaleidoseopic blaze of feminine hats in the grandstand. But the pitcher's box remained vacant. That Chick Thorn had been kidnapped, most of the spectators had learned from the bulletin boards g and that the rest of the team was in no wise disconcerted by the mishap, was a fact of observation absurdly incongruous with the solemnity of the circumstances. Burton's squad of disappointed marauders huddled around their chief in gloomy silence, and 317 anxiously awaited further developments, while jermayne watched them with satisfaction and gave a modestly edited account of their misfortunes to the girl beside him. Here he comes, he said in a low voice. A buggy and pair swung around the track, cut across the diamond between first and second, halted at the center discharged Chi k 1 33 C v uniformed and smiling, and retired to the rear of the field. A roar of delight such as--well, we all know how a class can howl on occasion--greeted him as he held up his hand for the ball. For concentrated and aggressive loyalty, observe a Freshman- Sophomore athletic contest. It was a marvelous game, marked by frequent adjournments for the purpose of untangling class complica- tions. Each party taxed its ingenuity to invent adequate methods of expressing unmitigated contempt. Tockwotten Street urchins, lib- erally subsidized, allowed their backs to be placarded with class num- bers, and were insolently exposed to the view of the hostile camp, whence they fled for their lives. Some first-year geniuses ran a huge brown paper banner, appropriately emblazoned, to the top of the flag staff, and thereby caused a temporary suspension of proceedings, while the two classes debated the matter around the foot of the pole, Sarcasm and invective exploded in unceasing yells, and through it all Chick continued to pitch without perturbation, until at dusk the des- pairing umpire called the game, with an overwhelming whitewash for a lasting reproach to the Sophomore class. Halfsmiling, jermayne watched his chum's exit on the shoulders of a turbulent throng. I-Ie turned somewhat abruptly to his com- panion. VVhat do you think the youngster said when he landed on the roof? The tone roused a little flush of expectancy. Something horrible, of course. What was it? First remark he made was, 'You didn't want to disappoint the girl, did you, Pop?' I felt like pitching him into the pond. Brazen little scamp. Bring him with you this evening. I want to reprove him personally. ' And that reproof was an experience that Chick never forgot. B. C. EWER. 318 'Creason in Red. I. N UT! said the umpire, but his voice was drowned by the clat- ter of feet on the grandstand and the confusion of many voices as the disappointed audience moved toward the gate. Red- stockinged players were trotting in from the field with happy faces, and the home nine, pausing only long enough to cheer for Harvard, broke wearily toward the gymnasium to dress. Dick Cotton, one of the oldest men of the Junior class, and the girl beside him followed the crowd up the conc1'ete path by Sayles Hall, stepped out of the black flood that streamed across the campus, and made their slow way up Brown Street. Both shivered a little as they felt the late afternoon breeze, no longer tempered by the May sun that was even then sliding down back of the hills beyond the city. Cotton was out of sorts with the world, and Brown's defeat was but a circumstance of his unhappiness. The beating would be paid back with interest, but what of the fact that the gi1'l whom he had taken to the game wore ribbons and dress silk of red-of unmistakable Harvard crimson, and that she carried in her hand a rolled Hag of the same Haunting hue? As the Brown man passed moodily up the street, hearing little of the girl's chatter about the game, he reviewed bitterly the afternoon's work. He thought of his first surprise at her display of colors, of his attempt at expostulation and its raking reception, of the way in which she had applauded and waved for Harvard, of his friends' faces in the students' section, some amused and a few sncering, and of her evident jubilation at the final outcome. But worst of all to the student was the consciousness that he was deeply and bitterlyjealous of the man for whom Miss Hazwell was wearing the crimson, a man whose very existence Cotton had never suspected until that afternoon. If Cotton had known women as well as the years when he was 319 working for his education had taught him to know men, nothing would have induced him to open his lips. As it was, he managed to blurt out something that was rough and not pleasant while they were yet three blocks from the girl's house. The I-lazwell spirit flashed up, it was give and take for a hundred yards or so, and then Cotton strode back to college, hands in pockets and head down, with the world whirling backward for him and his dismissal knelling in his ears. II. From the window of his front room in University Hall, Cotton sat looking down upon the restless sea with which Class Night had Hooded the campus. The spread rooms, exhausted ofices, had turned their packed contents out of doors to mingle with the great herd of promenaders whose enjoyment had been limited to gate tickets. Up and down, back and forth, the endless streams of people passed and mingled, while the band played bravely from its elevated perch near the front gate, and over all shone the soft glow of Chinese lanterns, swung from tree to tree in long strings, like great sagging cables of light, ravelled from the rainbow. The odor of june blossoms was on the warm breeze that brushed Cott0n's face as he lounged in the window seat. I-le had been the rounds of the spreads, ushered awhile for his own fraternity, danced once in the gymnasium, looked in at Sayles, and finally, conscious that somehow he was getting but little pleasure out of the evening, had slunk off to his room, for the comfort of a pipe and the joy of cursing himself asa moonstruck idiot. Do what he would, a girl's face kept forcing itself upon his mental vision, not serene and com- posed, as when she had recognized him on the campus that very afternoon, but white and quivering, as she had turned away after his last brutal remark on their way home .from that unlucky Harvard game. Here Cotton thought of the Harvard man and bit savagely into the amber mouthpiece of his pipe. I would like, he remarked grimly to the world in general, to meet that Harvard chap in the crowd down town to-night. I'd mis- take him for a Senior! Hello, what's that? A rattling cheer broke from the crowd below. NVhite dresses and dress suits su1'ged toward the spot. A few feet off, another knot of men, their heads close together, raised a rival slogan: Ninety- 320 blank this way l From down near Slater Hall came the war-cry of the Seniors. Cotton looked at his watch. Hello! It's time for the procession. I didn't realize it was so late. Guess I'll go down and see the funf' In the corridor he met a member of the graduating class, with form suspiciously bulky. Grown, haven't you, Frost? said Cotton. The Senior laughed. I've got on four sweaters, two vests and a coat, he said, besides my shirt. If any blamed Freshman wants to crack me with a baseball bat, he's welcome to. Better put on a cap, Cotton, or you'll get your hair burnt. I'm not going to march, replied the Junior. I've been in it two years and want to see the thing from outside. He laughed to himself as the bulky figure of the other lumbered down stairs. Poor old Fat! He can never run with all that swaddling. The boys won't do a thing to him l Out of doors, Cotton walked past the ticket taker to a place on one of the rapidly Filling stands. Red Fire was throwing its glare over the scene and scores of Roman candles were popping skyward. Stu- dents were hastily turning their coats wrong side out to shield the cloth from falling sparks, while women and girls beat quick retreats to a safer distance from the fireworks. High above all the roar and confusion sounded the crash of rival cheers, as the four classes strove to outdo each other in throat music. Some one started a song, then another struck up and in an instant a strange medley of notes was ringing to tl1e treetops. Through the clouds of red-tinged smoke that settled over the wild- erness of faces, could be seen the close-gathered group of Seniors, whose booming cheer now and again made itself heard above the din. Now yelling in chorus, now howling separately for the pure joy of the noise, they were dancing, whooping and playingmonkey tricks on one another, their dignity indeed thrown to the blast and their class the centre of attraction. It's their last chance to be boys, said a man beside Cotton, with something like a sigh. They're making the most of it. I've been there. What have they got so many clothes on for? asked his wife. Because chain a1'mor isn't feasible, my dear. They have to run the gauntlet of the three lower classes to their banquet down town. 32I Notice how all the students are saving their rocket sticks and burnt- out candles? The Seniors will get the benefit of them later. Barbarous l Not a bit. It will simply give them an appetite for their supper. The band struck up a march and the classes fell into line, forming a column by instinct. Led by the band, they disappeared on the back campus and then swung into sight again from below Slater. First came the ,Freshmen, prominent as usual, then the Sophomores and Juniors, with the Seniors last. Shouting and cheering, the students swept on. As the spark-breathing, fire-spitting procession passed the stand where Cotton was, a glowing missile, discharged by some careless hand, came whizzing in his direction. A girl in front shrank back with a little cry, but the junior quickly reached forward and stopped the ball with his hand, so that, instead of striking her face, it bounded harmlessly to the ground. Thank you! she said, turning around. It was Miss Hazwell. Cotton, taken completely by surprise, murmured something incohe- rent, tried to raise his hat, discovered that he wasn't wearing any, and then slipped back awkwardly out of sight. Slowly the long procession wound out of the gate and made its Hashing way down the hill. Instantly the great crowd began to melt away. Cotton wandered aimlessly up to Hope and sat down on a step, wondering whether it would pay to go to bed if he intended to see the early-morning baseball game. The smoke had cleared away from the campus and the junior wondered where all the people had gone so quickly. Between the trees the lanterns were flickering and dying out, one by one. All about was the wreckage of the day, the thousand and one traces of many people, from cast-away dance programs to newspapers and peanut shells. A girl in white came hurrying toward the gate. Cotton sprang to his feet. , Miss Hazwell l he exclaimed. Why-how--how- I was with my.brother, ' answered the girl. Ile is a little heed- less, and I suppose has gone off down town, forgetting that he ever had a sister. It is very awkward. If you will walk as far as the house with me, I shall be ever so much obliged. They walked up the street, slowly, for the fatigue of Class Day was on them both. Not a dozen words passed on the way. As they reached the gate, Miss Hazwell said courteously: 322 I think there is some lemonade, Mr. Cotton. If you wish to come up on the piazza, I'll see. Cotton hesitated, then followed her up the steps and sat down. As she brought out the glasses, a breathless youth tore into the yard. Hello, sis! he exclaimed. You're a peach to run off from a fellow like this! I should say you were the 'peach,' she returned. Do you always leave your girls in such a fashion P I only went down town, replied the Sophomore, and hustled right back. You wouldn't have had to wait very long. Say, Cotton, he continued, evidently wishing to change the subject, you ought to have been down. Vfe didn't do a thing but slaughter 'em. You know old Graves? VVell, he corrected my rhetoric themes, second term. I busted three Roman candles on him, before he got away. Bet he wishes he hadn't made me rewrite those fortniglltliesf' XfVhat a shame l exclaimed the girl. 1 You bet it was. I wanted one of those candles for a souvenir. Well, good-night. Guess I'll go to bed now and leave you two to spoon. NVith this parting shot, he vanished. Cotton gravely finished his lemonade. Are we spooning? he asked. Well, not exactly, replied the girl. Did wc ever spoon P Not that I remember. Certainly not the last time you were here. They both laughed and then grew grave again. W'hat you said was unkind, Mr. Cotton. Miss Hazwell, I'm sorry. I've been sorry, ever since. Then if you're sorry, we'll drop it and fo1'get it. No, said the Junior. Not quite. I want you to admit one question. Who is the man you wore the red for that day? They were both standing now, and the face that Cotton saw in the moonlight flushed for an instant. There wasn't any man. It was my fault-and your imagination. I never thought about the red at all, and then I went up stairs and got the flag Cousin Will sent me, just to-to tease you. It was silly, the way I acted, but I didn't realize how much it meant to college men. It--it has punished me-now--Dick l--don't ! But Dick did. FREEMAN PUTNEY, JR. 323 ALPHA B1-:'1'A, . ANIJOVBB CLUB, . ASs0cIA'1'B ALUMNI.. ASsoc1A'1'14S, . . . A'l'Hl.lC'l'lC ASS0c1A'1'IoN, . Football ,... Baseball, . . Track Athletics, . F1'eSlIman Football, . Bowling ,... Hockey, . . IIIBLIQAL R1-:SI-:ABCII CLUB, . l5lUl,UGlCAl. CLUB, . . . BISHIIII SEABURV ASSOCIATION, lS1u1wN DAILY HBBALIJ, . . BBUNIINIAN ,... CAAIAIABIAN CLUB, . CABBI-:N'I'1-:B SPEAKING, . CHEMICAL SoC1B'1'v, . CLASS DAY OFFICERS, . CoLBv AcADBI11c CLUB, . CoI.I.11:uB VIEWS, . IJ1cI1A'1'INGUNI0N, . DECISION, THB . D0c'I'0B, FAcrUL'1'v, . FRA'I'12BN1'I'I1aS, . . Alpha Delta Phi, . Delta Phi, . Psi Upsilou, Beta Theta Pi, . . Delta Kappa Iipsilon, . Zeta Psi, . . Theta Delta ClIi, . Delta Upsilon, . Chi Phi, . . Phi Delta Theta, . Alpha Tau Omega, . Delta Tau Delta, . Kappa Sigma, . Summary, . FBESHMAN CLASS, . I Index. '97 264 102 8 202 203 209 214 225 226 248 244 250 232 228 236 255 266 '35 263 9 93 253 136 271 86 II I2 I8 23 29 35 42 48 54 59 64 70 75 80 85 '57 GRADUATE STUIIENTS, GB1:B'I'INcs, . . , GYAINASIUM BALL, . I-IAMIIIEB AND TONGS, . HICARD ON THB CAAII'Us,. Hicks PBIZI-1 D1-:BA'1'1':, JUNIOR Cl'2l,l'1liRA'l'ION, JUNIOR CLASS, . . KA PPA ALPHA 'l'HI'1'l'A. KIIINAPIIIIIJ ,... 'LIHRE ISQABII, . . . MUSICAI. OBc:ANIzA'1'IoNS, PIII l5I':'1'A KAPIJA, . . PII11.0S0I'IIIcAI. CLI? B, 1'oB'I S DBI-IAN, A . PBI-:SS CLUB, . . PRIZES, . ,. . . SEARS RBAIIING Rmm, . SBNIOB CLASS, . . SIIIJIIUMQBI-: CLASS, . SIIBCIAL S'l'UDl5N'l'S, . STABS ,... Quotations, . Law Recitation, . . A XVi1Ite1 s Tale, . . How to Woo, Win and Wed, The Wind, . . . Recilation in Shakspere, Mother Goose, . . M EN AG IQBI 1-1, . ' l'B1MI-:R, . . . . 'l'BI':ASoN IN RBII, . . V1-:Im1oN'1' ACABBIIY CLUB, WI:SI.I-:VAN ACAIII-:MV CLUB, . WHlS'I' CLUB, . . . XVIDOW AN11 Sum-: RQSI-:s, A . YVOMlCN'S COI,I.1-:ul-1, . . WOBCI-:S'I'BR ACADEMY CLUB, . YAcH'I' CLUB, . . . Y. M. C. A., . . . YOUNG WOIIIBN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, . . 324 95 9 235 247 265 254 129 '37 192 3'4 7 239 201 252 187 23l 227 249 IO3 '47 170 273 274 284 285 287 290 291 294 297 301 3 '9 260 259 268 3l 1 l72 256 246 251 '99 Sept. 21.-U Brownsie's opens for business. TIREDEQRAIN Horsford's Acid Phosphate relieves the tired and confused condition of the brain after excessive mental exertion. It imparts to the entire system new life and energy, thereby increasing the capacity for mental and physical labor. Taken before retiring, quiets the nerves and induces refreshing Sleep. !'!ea.wmf fa fake. Descriptive pamphlet free, Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. For sale by Druggists. ATTE T10 - FurnitureLCarpets ancliD1lasperies ,aisissli-si WE 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 WEYBOSSETT STREET. Trees arrives in a baby carriage. 1 Sept. 22.-Howard, '02, buys a chapel hymn book. U, ......... QI -1. Sept. 23.-Alexander, 'oz Cseeing oil tanks from Prospect Terracej: Are those the Ladd Observatories P 2 Oct. I.-The same Howard buys a season Qc EO GUDQ The If ESI I lru,e'Ln1 f Trurln is ul . . . QI2,S::::t:::-.-1 1barris, 'cX1'C5U66l1,5, PM HMS IIIMISIS tl-,LVD IFIIIELTISIIILTGF GOOIJS, Wo Dmw the BEST SODA inthe World Agents for BAKER'S, SCHRAFT'S, and Special Fine Laundry Work. LOWNEY'S Fine Chocolates and Bon Bons. Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars I and Cigarettes. vols. IIl.11:lclc1'sQ. mul Nu. Ill.-I IN ST. Tfelcplnnu' 243. Tllrr-0 Stories. DREK 'A' Fine Stationery and Engravinge' HOU SE, lI2I Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COLLEGE INVITATIONS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, STATIONERY, RECEPTION CARDS, PROGRAMMES, MONOGRAMS, BANQUET MENUS, COATS OF ARMS, ERATERNITY ENGRAVING, ADDRESS DIES, BADGES, VISITING CARDS. HERALDY AND GENEALOGY A SPECIALTY. COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING. ticket to watch the football practice. 3 Oct. 6.-Officers of Cruiser Montgomery visit college. Calls for Professor Williams. I-IORTON BROS., Master Photographers, Westminster St., Cor, Union. Opp. Shepard 8: Co, Elevator. Telephone. BROWN UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHERS, '81, '82, '83, '84, '85, '86, '87, '88, '89, '90, '91, '92, '95, '96, '97, '98, '99, P. O'Gonne1e, rr,.,. Practlcal Plumber and Sanitary J Engineer. CZXIQTQT UU JIlIllIIfIII'fIIl'l'l' ofmul Ilfvllau' in Pllnulniuy Jlllffwiall.-'. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. 191 Westminster Street, 26 and 30 College St. 125 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. I.,--.4.-.g I. After a search, Mayor Baker announces that Professor Williams has gone to write his speech. 4 O O ff' sf - 'P U 2. nv U rn F O. ,N UQ o rn rn 5. U' xv FP ET :1 UIQ 0 The nl ' OPEN ALL . O O Tllllm. 1R. Greene 8 Gio., 9 2 Eruggists, 0 1Iflo. 1 Tllllestminster Street, 3 llbrovibence, 1R. ll. 0 ....NlGHT.... 5 0 O O Dru 1 I ' ' 3 3 min VVV, -viii-iymwvw ,xg l Goes-esvgvef.. . ,Q ...Lge,fj.:::es,:tQQz.g,'::9e-99945 -' lu 59 5 IMPROVED 4' JEssoP's fl ROOTS fi , BOIIJER. co O ' 0 0 0 Q1 qi Q fo CD ....11'CJlQ.... if f ,IQ lm , 'fb 1 ' 'U lulllllugwf 'WJ i 'L 3 mrll' . N X S ll 13 :S fl' W lfisii ' 'W ' El ' ' ll Al ll Q ll' , Off '33 Q' Tools, Ilrlls, l1es,Elc. L W s E gg All sizes carried in Stock. Its ll xl I -' 3 fl Superiority is Unquestioned. MTH' if' Q2 Medal, World's Fair, 1893. go H 3 ' N ,, j' l .lf lg H Q e e :IE W . I Wm.Iessop 81: Sons, Ltd. cf '?'f U2'm,ll Um ' e l. L -o if K9 ' I V -. gif' 4 H H NM 'l l' ' ldstnlnllxlled over n l7unl.llry ngo. N W V ' ' ' X' N N: OWL mm Gr A Safe and Economical Boiler. GJ CHIEF AMERICAN oFFlcE: .I ' I I sz JOIIN srlrlmw, Nlfll' 1'o1.-lf. . E 1 l 'm'H mn MMM R Wy' En 'J an W. F. WAGNER, GENH. MGR. , a W Manufactory, Sheffield, Eng. I 28 Cliff St., New York. l24: M'Ol O - 551 I gfyezcecezcc-iifg1'p. ,pfg14:,'13p.3423.530-93 A heavy frost that night. Delaney says, It was a little cold. 5 Oct. Io.--Prof. Lamont drags a yellow dog out D-Esta.blishedk18l8.-W .al BROOKS BROTHERS .at Broadway, cor. 22d St., New York City. CLOTHING AND FURNISI-IING GOODS .aeaeae at READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. -a -.-+-g-.+- , Knickerbocker Suits of Tweeds, Sweaters in all weights, shapes and Homespuns, Donegals and Rus- colors. Highland Gaiters, Pig- sian Crash. Scotch Long-Hose. skin Leggings, Puttees with or without Spats. Golfing Coats with club collars and Covert Coats of various weights, buttons. Fancy Waistcoats, wool, serge or silk lined. knitted and woven. Mackintosh and Cravenette Coats in improved shapes and colors. Gloves in proper shades, for driving Imported Golf Clubs from Archie and street wear. Coachmen's Simpson and Herd. The Helsby Furnishings. A Golf Ball. Neckwear of confined patterns in Caddie Bags of leather and can- rich silks. Club and School vas of superior quality from the colors. Stocks, Scarfs and Ties best manufacturers. in washable fabrics. Bath Robes and Wraps, Room Leather and Wicker Goods, includ- Suits and Gowns, imported and ing Valises, Kit Bags, Shirt of our own manufacture. Cases, Luncheon and Tea Bas- kets, Holster Cases, Riding Whips, Crops, Twigs, etc. These specialties in addition to OUR REGULAR STOCK OF GENERAL CLOTHING. of Rhetoric 2, while the boys applaud. 6 H Eloonsochet Item. Miss--of this city of the 1 reshman class at Brown, has received an H or honor for excellence in study during the half-year just com- pleted. But two other members of the Freshman class received this high ho11oi'.-Pmzfz'f!cm'c fzzzrmzl, january 7. The mob of gentlemen who write with CLl.SC.H-IQHETORIC 16. Where order in variety We see, and where, though all things differ, all agree. -D1z1xA'i'1NG UNION. ' Hn Incident of the Hurricane. SCENE : The campus. Wind blowing sixty-three miles an hour. fEnter a figure, walking down the path. Enter behind the figure, House, freshman. House's hat blows off and whirls past the figure. HOUSE Qyellsj : Hey, you blamed fool, pick up that hat ! Piaoifessoia MANA'r'if Omcvs. CUlc'7'AlJVY Notice.. To whom 'it may concern: i I hereby give notice that from this date I shall refuse to pay any bills contracted by W. W, Clark, '99, or to be responsible for his acts, he having left my bed and board. A. H. SHEIPFIELD. January 7, 1899. My Old 'Friend Stein. Permit me to introduce Mr. Stein- A friend of mine from over the Rhine. Though no measure of wine Has ever hlled that paunch of thine, Old friend, beer has 3 and mine 'S the experience, when out to dine, To recall my cosy room and pine For solitude and dear old Stein. 7 ' Oct. 12.-Visiting Pastor at Women's College: Young ladies,-no, I shouldn't call you that, for I presume that most of you are as old as I am. he no Tilliioginast J fl? ,1-19 11 ', - in . Qatarmg 27 5 Wesimmsfer Sfreef, L. A. Tillinghast, Manager. -9wwvvwl'l'0vitlCnCC, R. I. 0 0 4 nal xi? If, 21 5 Q 92 IIS .il ., E X I -...- , Our manufacturing facilities are unsurpassedg we buy rs ' ., j materials at minimum pricesg we sew every garment with V X 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, An Illustrated Catalogue, self-measurement blanks ' and samples of materials sent to any address upon re- XYEXVANT quest. Correspondence on the subject of the sale or T0 ESTIMATE rental of Caps and Gowns is earnestly solicited. ' 0N Y0UR ORDER. PHILADELPHIA, O 0 as----so S11RAYVBRIDGE Sw CLOTIHIER. Freshmen have a cane rush. The three upper classes look on. 8 There are some things that cannot be explained. -H. D. KENYON, Igoz Hndrew, 'oz. I have gas, gas, gas, And brass, brass, brass, That have never been surpassed. On the junior celebration, Where we went for recreation, Blonde-haired Hoppy at Mt. Hope Bay Cut ice enough, so people say, To last his hockey team many a day. 5. 15. B. He was born in old New Jersey, Where the meadow mud is red, If he'd only change that voice of bis I'm sure he'd seem much better bred. 'january 12, 1899. If Tingley wouldn't go out after dark, If he'd keep away from Roger Williams Park, If he badn't run at a lady's beck, And tried to skate upon his neck, He wouldn't have come home such a wreck From Roger Williams Park, FROHOCK : A living directory of Pembroke Hall. Co Wheeler, '02, Frank Wheeler is a freshman, The freshest one we know, His lungs are forty horse-power, He is always on the blow. But Wheeler has one hope on earth, In which he may rejoice g When the devil comes to take him, He'll be scared off by his voice. 9 Cabittemore, 'o 1. The college you two years has held, Whittemore ! Oh, Whittemore! But I'm afraid your pate is swelled, Whittemore l Oh, Whittemore! Take my advice, 'tis kindly said, Retire from sight, then go to bed, And bind some ice upon your head, Whittemore l Oh, Whittemore ! There is a fresh freshman named Bard- Sley, whose way is to talk by the yard. When he blows off his gas In Fogg's rhetoric class, On the students 'tis fearfully hard. Baa-Baa! I daily lead the college choir, And when I fly a few miles higher, You'll see me thrummin' a heavenly lyre. Bardsley, 'oz. A fair fat friar in Maxcy lives, Who all his time to one object gives. He prays all night, he tries all day To reform that most ungodly Gray. Slavie! Slavie! foe to all our bliss. Slavie! Slavie ! who ever told you this ? From the man who mops the floor To the maid who wields the broom, You're alike in this, you're death to a room 10 Oct. 13.-Red paint appears. ,A W Q , N v.f . '63 Q55H5555HHWHHWHHHHHHQMMMQHHMWMQMWMHMWHH 563 8 8 M Q W Ch fl- CZ eo. . 6 m Sc o., QE Q 0, Q5 .sh to' I I CI . 0 16 10 Q56 Q an RQIAII DruQQ15I5a bl I ...A... ., ....A.A....... .,,......,... . - I -V ,--- -- 6 ... ,......... I '---- Ed 62, 64, 68, 7o, 72 South Main street, M , Q -Of U K ,. Ui Ll 1 Retail and...... Providence, R. I. 0 94 N V Dreacription Department, 6z, 64 So. Mann St. 6 1, fs vf ff 0' Oz V I , p V Q A A A A A A - bf MQHHHQQQQ QMMMHMMMMQMMHMQMHMMQMMMQQQ Rhode Islemel Generate Go. ' -'-0 M 'i'l '. .. AL f1.::: fv.f'I'. 1!iZ!..E!?5?l:: ...f-f I ':':' 1- ':1 W- 1 JOHN S' WHITEHOUSE' Q7 I M V V l'?Qm W ' . Tele hone Call 118. . ll wwe Nm I P Premdm and Treasurer' NNEsfab1ishea 1865. Joi-IN s. BROWNING, .5 ...Q , p . Sec,-eta,-Y, I f f fvfwlncorporated 1896. , -... - .... .U .... .,,. ..-., . . ..,.... . ......... It , . -,,.i-,,, - , AL... - .,. L 5 .amy Side and GQ' 6 H Driveways, Lawn Walks ' Basement at av at sw at .22 ' , Floorsawnal Office, 3 Custom House Street, EQUITABLE BUILDING, .al .29 .ai .al PROVIDENCE, R, I. Oct. 14.-Freshmen pass resolutions and say they're sorry. II Oct. I5.-Wilcox Qin lawjz Mr, Hill, ifa man die in prison, what becomes of his property P 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 .eProvidence Public Market, but you can get the endless variety of food products that no other estab- lishment of a similar kind can sup- PIY' J. Sliiheins, W v,v.ccv ,..-ww...MX Caterer, 213 Brook St., Providence, R. I. TELEPHONE NUMBER 182. 1lce Cliream in all flavors. Every order 'nuule separate. Eganeil KCDLFQVQQSIEVFCCA. D, W. Reeves, Leader and Agent. 54 North. Blain Street, ARNOLD BLOCK. Office Telephone, 1212. Residence Telephone, 1044-2. SHELDON BROS., CODIDIISSION JUERCIIANTS AND TVIIOLES.-ILE DEALERS IN Mutton, Lamb, Veal, .E9.9lEEXi,E3EEi..ElSe, 255 Canal Street, ,gt Providence, R. I. First Building above Central Police Station. Telephone Connection. J. T. SIIELDON. S. A. SHELDON. Hill : It is given back to him. A if 'W xc A I b if fig W ff M 'ffm 0, malty ,I un' ,f!71ffflfy' NS, QXSPE sv uaoac ' f f 1 5 lfg, Q f f -,. ' hyvafi fy zz Qi lzeh' arrffka or ll0'lZl2lAJ?l X0 ff Cgvyavifuwrfnz UJMIZOIM urvnrfavzflnw, 6gilNfJ0ddf0,y wird f1'A0T0l2vfZQv1 fbi!!! elsiowafaauz J B W E LR Y. SILVERWARE. K CUT GLASS, ART POTTERY. STATIONERY, M57 4J awe! 6J1'1fcJfr1zaff4fffzcr' f fu. .-QZCAWFI' M 137 0, f'llU'lI!l Ayzfffff, f fi' ' . f'yJ0l'6fb4 lff'6. Oct. 16.-Board of Health visits Jimmy Bush's room. This Book was made by THE E. B. SHELDON CO 103 Meadow Street New Haven, Conn Makers of COLLEGE ANNUALS E,EQT,'fiQTY5M3o BOOK COM POSITION Just What lpou 11660 Z'lff6II COIIIDICUIIQ QOIII' mill: VZITBUQ course MID before Zllttiffllg bll5ill666, is 21 BIJOIT, practical COHY86 ill U36 BCi6l'lC6 of BOOK-SLEEPING SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, H110 U18 application ill !1l?lllllf2'lCfllffI'lQ, COllllIlCI.'Cf2ll H110 bklllhillg bll5ill655, mlb DRPITCIIIHEIQ UI C0l.'DOY2'lfi0Il bll5fll665, 85 fallgbt at U96 Bryant84StrattunBusinessUn11ege, Oct. 17.-Jimmy buys a rake. T5 Tbenry 1Rrobne,.4 TIEIIE nivwsilgl Taiior Is now ready for Summer trade. Solicits your Inspection. 34 mortb flbatn Street, llbrovibence, 1R. 1I. Oct. 18.-Dennis Qin Pedag0gyD I Pythagoras was disgusted with the world, so he renounced all its vanities and retired into a nunneryf' avi r ttti , .'-.. V r i WM ri tt W V 5j1'gqf0ck4erM4-. V- ,H V liflational Jl3ank - of llqortb Elmerica 48 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence, R. I. uoooooo CAPITAL 1 ,ooo,oo0. neocon X C. H. MERRIIVIAN, President, B. F. VAUGHAN, Vice-President, S. E. CARPENTER, Cashier. GOHCCNOIIB 1112166 Oli U36 IIIOBIC fi'lVOl.'flblC YCIIIIIB. TUIYCIIEBY alloweo Oll Deposits. Oct. 19.-Prof. Dealey asks a. question. JBIackstone Glanal Tlqational LlBank, IDYOWCCIICC, TR. li. Incorporatczl 1831. Rem-gunizcvl 1865, 20 JIARKET SQ UAIIE, . J i1'st Flfmr, Cupiful, .1i500,000. Surplus, .19 lJ0,000. prceibcnt, 'IlZIlilli2lln'H1nc5. lviccelprcalbcnt, 'Ibcrbcrt jf. 'lbinchlcx3, Cashier, men Tllllcstcott. Dliuccrrms-F. S. Hoppin, Charles H. Sprague, William Ames, George W. Butts, jr., Herbert F. Hinckley, William XV. White, Daniel Beckwith. Interest allmvefl on. Deposits. Accounts Solicilcd. Eight or ten men Hunk. He comes to Hull. Hull : Well, il think there is considerable doubt. .16 . Nov. 7. Nov. 16 Nov. 16. Nov. I7 Nov. I7 Nov. I7 Nov. 23 Nov. 27. Nov. 29 Nov, 30 Nov. 30 Dec. 1. Dec. 1. Dec. 2 Calendar. Stearns, 99, asks Sockalexis who is captain of the baseball team. Sockalexis sorrowfully replies: Paul Burns. Stearns remarks that he had always considered llurns a hard worker and was glad to hear it. Goulding assists the chapel prayer by an impromptu solo on the organ. Gil I--Iathaway takes a book to the theatre and sits on it. Gil passes in his English report : I have spent three hours on the Life of Webster. Professor Poland : Mr, Pillsbury, what three goddesses are spoken of in to-day's lesson ? Pillsbury: One of them is Apollo. Professor Rufus Choate was one of the most eloquent men that ever entered an American bar-room. Sears Qthinking of bar and court-room J: Professor Munro informs a division of History I that, when he was in Salt Lake City, he lodged with a fragmentary widow. Prolonged applause. Great snow storm. Nat Gifford. spends Sunday shovelling snow with a pitch-fork. Byron Smith writes a daily theme on seeing his girl home. Professor Lamont returns the theme by mail, for fear it will corrupt his instructors. Whitney freciting in Fine Arts IDI One of the fine qualities of this statue is its technicalityf' Gifford and Vose call on a girl, and incidentally remark that they had intended to spend the evening at the Sink, but decided to call on her, instead. Professor Packard tells how he waded in mud almost up to his ankles. Patton passes in his brief and argument tied up in a last sum- mer's Ascot. 17 Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec jan. Jan. 7 jan. I3 Jan. jan. , .. .1 One of the lxhetoric 1nstructo1's appears w1t1 a new necktie. Brewer poses for the Co-eds in Art 7. Professor Packard : Mr, Giles, speaking of this Plutonic rock, who was Pluto ? Giles: An old Greek. Professor Kent sends David on an errand to Pembroke Hall. David announces that he is going to marry an American girl. Senior Class meeting. De Coudres moves that the class pipes be procured as soon as possible. Brewer seconds the motion. Professor Gardner: Does the government stamp on a silver dollar mean that it will purchase twenty pounds of sugar ? Tingley 'ggz If sugar is worth live cents a pound, it does. Horsman Qin Social Scienceb : Well, your idea of family may be concrete, and mine abstract. Dealey: Not necessarily so. Student in English 1: And how about Bacon on the exam- ination. ' Professor Bronson : 'L It should be well done. Professor Davis in English exam. announces: There will be no use asking questions, as Professor Bronson is sick and there is nobody here who understands English. 1:30 P. M. Buxton smokes a pipe. 2 P. M. Buxton loses his dinner. Henry fin English 55 : In 1585 Shakspere had twins and soon after left Stratford for London. Rhetoric 3. Booth suddenly starts for the door, holding his handkerchief to his nose. I A voice : First blood for Lamont. Corbin goes off the stage in Rhetoric zo, without bowing. Mr. Pogg: Why didn't you tell us you were going to quit? Corbin : I thought you could stand it without my telling you. Mangano loses his shirt in the gymnasium. Story asks if it was a new one. Mangano: Yes. I've only worn it three or four weeks. 18 Oct. 2I.-Ham. springs his annual Walla Wallajoke. Greater applause than in any fall since 1896. anufagtufgyg 0liVCr J0hl1SOI1 8: C0., JIIANUFACTURERS 01' Capital, . . S500,000 Surplus and Undividad Prniits, over S30ll,ll00 73 Westminster Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. GILBERT A. PHILLIPS, President. G. W. LANPHEAR, Cashier. it A . o . i King Philip White Lead, Villa Paint, Excelsior Rezuly-Mixed Paint, Acme Floor Paint, Al'I7IlIl1',S Matehless Stains, JoImson's Extra Kalsomine, Pure Linseed Oil Putty. 0 FFIC E .fl ND IIE! Ii! If ll 0 US E, 3 to I 5 Exchange Street BLANDING 6: BLANDI G, Iulpfwfl-rs mul Dealers fin, Drugig,lVIQdiCinQS,ChQmiC2iI5 2115 Drugifgiglg' Sundries. N-NNNN Y N X N N NW NN XY N PW QV NPN N N NNN NN NN NNNN NEQQYL 'X TsaiPilef5TL.1Q3Q.QXACYM XQYAQYFILAQ'iltgQTS..1K:.Tl1sI1ILwl'fii.. Imlffs. KMTQQIYS XX XX T is Skt' Is R Ik Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. 54 and 58 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. I Oct. 23.-Russell, ,0I, wants to know what a Co-ed. is. v Oct. 28.-Prof. Lamont tells his class in Rhetoric 33 that the second Henley 82, Sullivan, CUSTOM AND READY MADE l Shipman's Sons Qlollege, Glass, Society emo jfraternitxg Stationerxg. .S 1 1' Qualify of Pupcfrs. Highest Grade of Hand Work Embossing. ay Prices wfllaffracfyou. Wl'l'f0f0l ffI6m. 19 'UmC5flI1lll5l'6I' Sf., gglDI'Ol'9lD6llCC, 1R. 1l. Safggles q, V Q Request. ES1u11:LIs1r1w MNWWWWMAA 1233213332 AL 2' NO1'E'?'l'2f'5.m2, , Asa L. Shipmalfs Sons 188-Alc.' S MII 1 N Ll 'll bt t IHS -A .' 188.1-uf ,- C xi' xx L I xl it it st t 14 vVill'l'0ll St., New York. ' I . ,1 K7 X,-I I . -I fl I.. l T, , llotefoolleglate 1 Q COTRE LL 81 LEONARD, 472, 474, 476, 478 Broadway, .5 .H vel J of ,al Albany, N. Y. MAKERS OF THE CAPS, GOWN5 AND HOODS TO Brown, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, University of Pennsylvania,Johns Hop- kins, University of Chicago, Wellesley, Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, and the others. GOWNS FOR THE PULPIT AND THE BENCH. I7Iusfrafml 1f'IIIll?f'iH, etc., upon, irpplicution. briefs are read by Mr. Wood, Mr. Whipple, Mr. Chamberlain and I. 2O Ian. I. Jan. 24. Jan. 26. Jan. 30. Feb. 3. Feb. 7. I Feb. S. Feb. 8. Feb. 9. Feb. Io. March 1. March 2. March 2. March 3. March 4. . March 6. Letter comes addressed to the lady of the house, Rhode Island I-Iall. Postman delivers it to Dr. Mead. Gymnasium ball. Gil Hathaway backs up to a chair and sits down in a lady's lap. Day of Prayer. Standing room only at the theatres. ' Professor Barus: Such a state has existed in the future and may exist in the past. Goulding at Professor Munro's house says he guesses he will stay to supper. The professor does not second the invitation and Goulding eats at a night-lunch cart. Minister announces in chapel : There will be a meeting ofthe Sophomore class immediately after the close of this service. .Letus pray. Meeting of the corporation. More faculty at chapel than at any time for eighteen years. Corporation elects Dr. Taylor of Vassar as President of Brown. Fashion plates for the students begin to arrive by the next mail. Maxcy Halllcelebrates, gets caught smoking in the corridors, and is fired. lfcraifz' describes Sophomore Ball: At the rear of the hall were the class numerals, 1QO2.n T Brown loses the Dartmouth debate. Dr. Taylor declines the presidency. No faculty in chapel. The Agony Quartette gets an encore. Millikin tries to recite in Rhetoric 3. After nine unsuccessful attempts, lX'l r. Whipple asks the boys, as a personal favor to him, to keep quiet. Prof. Dealey fSoeial Scieneej: What mention of charity is made in the book ofjob ? Vose, ,QQ : The greatest of these is Charity. Prof. Sears tells English I7 about Tennyson's Charge of the Four Hundred. . 21 Oct. 30.-Prof. Bronson Qin English I.l THE ink 1 cawlwra' gcnwics Y 0'-4-40-0-4 O-O-WOO-i004-0-if O-0+4?1-0-0-Q-O-O-P EVERETT 0. FISK 6: CO., Proprietors. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 1041 32nd St., Washington, D. C. 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 25 King St., West, Toronto, Can. 414 Century Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 730 Cooper Building, Denver, Col. 525 Stimson llloek, l.os Angeles, Cal. 4:20 Parrott llldg., San Francisco, Cal. Send to any of the above agencies for Agency. Manual. Correspondence with employers is in- vited. Registration forms sent to teachers on application, Garpcntcring and .lobbing OF A I, I, IIIXDS. Class Day lleceratioiis and Fll.F1l,ltllIG Repairing uv' fb' uv' Done Prnmplly unit in. lb First Clams Jfunner by PAY 8 CRUICKSHANK Oarpenfers fo Brown Um'vers1'fy. 313 South Water St. Telephone 516. Harm! Wood Floors a Specialty. : f' We must admire sarairs courage ?FPiQndS' School AS :L large munber of experienced teaehe1's, and as far as practicable, they are special- ists, limited to their special departments. Special attention is given to preparation for Col- lege. The line arts receive careful attention. Excellent instruction is given in music. Wood- carving has recently been added. lt has an Astro- nomical Observatory, valuable apparatus for chem- ieal and physical work, and a rich mineral cabinet. 'l'he Library contains about six thousand well- selected volumes. A very home-like and agreeable a.ppearanve has recently been given to the rooms by the use of large numbers ol' 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 benelits of eo-education are everywhere discernible. For particulars,address, AUGUSTINE JONES, A. M., PROVIDENCE, R. I. Friends' School, June, l899. ' ' gms H N, llrons 8 1RusseII, O ' 1 af ' 3 QQ? ' I1 X 'LNQWXS , I Manufacturers of wma. Egmiblete college QMS ---VALSO--- PRESENTATION JEWELS Designs and Estimates Furnished Free of Host. 102 FRIENDSHIP ST., :ELET PROVIDENCE, R. I. c.F.lRoNs. c.A.RussEi.L. and persistency-again you see the attributes of the Anglo-Saxon race. 22 Oct 31.-QConfusion in English 16.5 Prof. Sears: Gentlemen, if you have anything to say, say it. the Gone HUD 'line Gllt5 iull5tl'3tillQ H315 book were mabe QQ at Qetets Photo Engravers, Wax IEngraven-fe, Eteettotypers, by Stelreotypelrs, Type Setters. T 145 1HlGH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. A voice: Who was George Washington P 23 l 4 Nov. 3.--sophomore Eiennnn. Millikinz I nominate Mr. Hapgoodf' flinevisaio lt?lNexjEiGJ12ex'E Bexnli, 51? lm ss n n, W l ' 'af' ' ' i ', '. . A .-, lfnlllgfrrrz B1z1'!lZ'1i,q, mil Un Ii: IIQj'br1.vi'cl Slfwf. D N Capital, SI ,437,650. This Hunk sol-iciis new JlL'CUlllllS. :ind will he plensecl to xe- spnnrl to any inqnirn-s C1lIlUCl'l1llljIll5lllCLllUIl5IlIlIl ineiliixes. Loclu:R5 .NDN BOWLING ALLnYs Interest allowed on Deposits. F. W. CARPENTER, President. -fr 3 , i i il NPARATU5 1 J ,Jin LARGEST Linumlif' :Y if .j sz A N , N, , , se Mgciilng GD. W l Gvgsigulrurwius. P ' nhe,R. on 0 Q Q Q , E. IVIILNER, Vice-President. wrrwgnl it I H. A HUNT, Cashier. ,Dude I , .n ' ', d I' l I Dcrectors ' EQ N r MM u Francis KV. Carpenter, jeffrey Davis, , ' L44 ',-A- - -V W- ' liclwin Milner, Stephen ll. Arnold, XVillia1ni Grnsvenor, George C. Nightingale, ' Arthur ll. Watson, Robert XV. 'l':1ft, Henry C. Hangs. JAMES J. KELLY, J. W. Bishop Co., F W ' and Mirror , EGOIIYWKCTOFQE , IQ FQ -Fi-amen. Flllb ' 01.1 Engravings and on Paintings Restored. gfljgllilbergu' Fine Gold Frames a Specialty. ' REGILDING AND REPAIRING. QFFICZEFS- ' llfrite for estimates. 417 Butler Exchange, Providence, R. I. Special Designs Made to Order 53 State St., Boston, Mass. , , 107 Foster St., Worcester, Mass. for Artists and Particular People 34 Canada Life Bldg Montreal' P' Q' Room 20 ?l'ulc Buihlinq JII I LL .AI 7' W OBCESTEH. 45 Eddy Street, Providence, R. I Hapgood: Louder l Louder I R gh 24 Nov. 2.-Prof. Barus: Obviously these two lines are 3 ?3339?89i3StS 92E3233'39i33W F5091 t El ,lp a to i seas-et i I i Tasreasasieesesssr f l l ,f tilrgllllllillllvlw to ' Pino s Cure for Consumption is a. priceless medicine for Coniglis 1 have within the past few weeks dis- COYLIUI :mother point in its favor, and thutis: it is n. SURF Cllltll for LA Glt1l'1'E, if taken when the lust sw mptoms are noticed.-W. A. lI1l,l,lcmmN, No. 43 Bushnell Building, Springiield, O., Jun. 11, 1899. SWS 3 SYS 3 SQ SG 3 sw W 89 3 -3 i 8 Q 3 3 SQ. V5 PlSO'S CURE FOR I N SE 'E Q 'E .1 O '5 'U Z5 5 Q4 2 ll 1 F 5 SCT 0 ss- O as:- :mo Ugg, c 590 Z 13.52 'U lf'-mug. Z' 95,32 Q 2 z gr, , 'sto College Stationery Fraternities and College Societies will find 'IUHIEI in our Stationery Department all the latest and best ideas for Class Day Invitations, N Menus, etc. Special attention is called to our Embossed Correspondence Papers, and the superiority of our Engraving and Die Work. OF INTEREST TO THE STUDENT JBQQQS, Stat-QQDEFX Importers, .lobbcrs and ltctuilcrs are the UNIVERSITY SHIELDS, FGHCY Goods, NEW BROWN PIN, TOYS, CLASS CANES, Athletic Goods. and A superb collection of high-grade Pipes in Briar, Amber and Meerschaum. IP ll Tilden'ThUrber CO' l39 and Ht Westminster Street, Providanca, R. I. the same becau se-er-for obvious reasons. 23 7 Index to Hclvertisements. PAGE. l'.-Mild. Al3ICN1JRO'l'I'I 8 Roo'r MFG. Co., 5 JOHNSON 8: Co., OLIVER, I9 AL'I'HANs, J. H., .... I2 Kl'II.I.Y, JAMES J., . . 24 AAIIQRIQAN NA'I'IIINAL BANK, 24 KROHNIC, I-IIQNRY, . I5 BISIIUI- Co., J. W. ,... 24 LI-:AvIsNs K Co., O. Ii., 3 Iilxuv SILVIQR Co., . , I3 BIACULLAR PARKER Cn., . I6 IiI.AcKS'I'oNIa CANAL NATIIINAL l'lANUl AC'l'URERS N A 'I' I II N A L BANK ,..... I6 HANK, .... IQ IBLANIIING X IQLANIIING, I9 NARRAcIANsIf:'I I' BIAS!-IINIC Co., . 24 ISROQKS I3RrIs,, . . 6 NATIONAL 011' NOR'I'H AAIIQRICA l5RVAN'l' X S'I'RA'I I'nN, . I5 BANK, . . . I6 CLAIIILIN N CII., . II 0'CoNNoR. P., , . 4 CII'I'RI-:LL K I.If:oNARII, . 20 PAY K CRUICKSIIANK, 22 DRI-LKA. . . . 3 1'I-:'I'If:Rs, C. J., X SUN, . 23 E. Sz W. COLLARS, . 2 l'Iso Com-ANY, .... 25 FISK 'FIQACIIIQRS' AGI-:Ncv, . 22 l'RovIIII-:NCIQ PIIIILIC 1NIARKI'I'l', I2 FRIIQNIIS' SCHIIQL, . 22 RI-:IcvI-is, D. W., . . . I2 GIQLII, V. ,... 4 R. I. CuNuRII1'I'I4: Cu., ll GRIQI-:NI2's DRUII S'I'fIRI-2, 5 R. I. NI-:ws Co., . . 25 HARRIS X GRI-:InN, 3 RUAIIPORIJ CHIIAIIQAL Co., I HICNLIILV R SULLIVAN, . 20 SHII:I,mIN BRcIs,, , . I2 HoR'I'oN BRIIS., .... 4 SHIQLIIUN CIR, THII: B., I5 HIIUSI-:HoI.IJ FURNITURI-1 Co., . I SHII'AIAN's SIINS, ASA L., . 20 IRIINS X RUSSELL, . . 2,2 STRAWIIRIINIIQ X CI.o'I'HIIeR, 8 JI':ss0P's STEIQL, .... 5 'FILIIIQN-'I'HURIIIzR Co., 25, TILLINGHAST, L. A., . . . 8 26