Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1902
Page 1 of 333
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 333 of the 1902 volume:
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A fZQQLwg,Ofw7 LIBER BRUNENSIS V0LUMEx1.1v PRICE: ONE DOLLAR KY .FIFTY CENTS ADDRESS A . D . D U D L E Y 27 HOPE COLLEGE PROVIDENCE: RHODE ISLAND PRINTED BY THE F. A. BASSETTE COM PANY H SPRINGFIELD. MAssAoHUsE'r'rs ,X Fixx 5.1 Dil i , To THAT CLEAR TIILNKER. ABLE 'l'lCA.ClIER. AND TRUE S PORTS M A N Qfllexanrhel' Heilaleioijnn QBMB. Dean uf thc Gllniheraitp YVIIATEVER IS OF XVORTII IN 'FII IS VOLUME IS RES1'I'IC'l' ,FULLY DEDICATED Udtllllll si bl -.la Q . L... r.-It 1 , ,vu u,n 1,0 .I - ' Q 1 I' 'I '. ' - - 'n. , :Q- '. , ,-. ' , 'xp u 'U ' 'I 0 U , O - u' ,'.'-f, In xv 2,1 , ' ' ' l ul ' ,,.v.,- i .xv ., ',.' . l u Q I If- n -' 1: . ' I' I . l I I I n. .l'...--.5 , ..,- 4'- f -' ,s--- .,- ..-., l1Q:11 ', ' u FQ ,SuL.:.xv A -4-1 Gcgfgc Durancm A6 Eautor ln Cmef Owafd JosenOnWn11Te ATM fVla..r1gg-91:35 Edntor' rthurpean Duqlgy 49 usmess anger Jamesjancroft Litlliflelcl flflflj Crawford Ricnmond Ggrccn A fl' Plntqoxly l'laLmllTcmDc M cr 'VT Russell William Rim mana BSU Harold Wcedem Niaqole A KE Eqgenejailgy dacrfson ZW Walter Rolaertsbullocm GAX EVQWQTT Ja rvls Horton A 'Y Harold Qiranvllle Calder ATA Howard lflemaerson VYIQ9 K 2 IVllCqaEll:x'a1'1cls Qosiello CP K Eval Ratbane Corwin ll' CP ,llQ lll' DTTQRS ll , . l Pl A X ,B ' lvl ASSOCIATE LQEDITORSE XYILLIAM HENIAMIN SA'I l'ERLIi IIOVVARD BRISTOI. GROSIC, jk. HAROLD AUSTIN MAc'KINN.I'IY TRUEMAN DOANI'l WOODIIURY HARRY XVliS'I'CO'I I' ROCKVVIQLL PICRCY HOWARD BLANDING ROSCOIC ARNOLD CARTER XVILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS CI-IARLICS LICIVIUICL OSLICR l'I'IRCY NVINCHICSTICR GARDNICR -IAMHS GARl II'lLD CfI.II FORD WALTER IVES IiAR'I'LIE'I l' ALLAN FERGUISON VVES'I'CO'I l' FRIEDICRIC DANIEL SULLIVAN PICRCIVAL ROGERS IIAKICMAN PREFACE QILThe Llislck is out. Probably it is late, but think of the pleasure you have had in asking us when it was to appear, and remember that, owing to the absurd requirements of our Faculty, the members ofthe Board have to attend college exercises just like ordinary men. And now that the finished product of our efforts is before you, we await your tumultuous approbation. It is much the same book as before-same names, same matte1', same old jokes. But the form and substance of the LIBER is too time-honored for us to try to change it. Besides we have aimed to make this a representative book -and when you think of some of the people and institutions at Brown that we represent you ought to be ready to excuse any- thing. QLBut the last part of the book de- mands a little explanation. Alter the touching appeal of the Brown .Ddlibf Herald, grinds, roasts, sketches, and ideas poured in upon us, until we had material enough for eight LIBERS. Then our troubles be- Q L 7-V W -,M Lllfgif lflflhylffiiff gan. Friends ofthe Board appeared with good and long explanations as to why grinds on them should not appear. With saddened hearts we took out our shears and began to cut out. After we had contemplated the diminished pile of copy and our overflowing waste-baskets we began to read the remnant that was left, when one of the Board made a suggestion that made way for all kinds of trouble. This was that some of the Board might like to graduate this year. MLDl'C scissors work followed and you see before you what remained-if only you could have seen our waste- baskets. But be good to us as it is, we have done the best that we could. QL We have tried to spread the grinds and personal men- tion around as far as possible, but even at that a few deserving ones may perchance have been neglected-to such we tender our apologies. To those whose troubles are of a different kind, we will say that they can have a copy especially expurgated for home consumption by applying to the business manager. DER Ammlxlo Ns- ef-Hi? hi' ' I - ir frvu.. in nn.A ' ' 'i' M f-M., ,Zip Q W f , 1 ' lljqf av Q ' 55525: ' i 02,171-. 91-. L2 oooo W,--,-.-,,-- ,.,, -...--..-M ,o ,, ,, ,, ,,,,, so UBEZQM Ziff UV-51'l fif5 Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Brunonian Chapter Hamilton College, 1852 lnstituted 1856 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two jon-lx l',u.Mlcu l5,x1:s'1'ow jlxmrzs li,xxcrlmv'l' l.1'l l'l.liFlliI,lx 'l'1-xomlxs Bulusass HENRY Kxlum' ME'l'CAl.P' KIRK Polwula L1Ncm.x Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three Romsm' ALIJRICII HARRY MCJSES Colm ' HARVEY Amu' BAKER Wll.l.lfXAl ISIQNJAMIN SA'I 1'ERl.EIi joux HU'1'c'mNs Cnm' Glamusiz liolslslws WAl.WlJli'1'll Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four RAl.l'H limvmm Mnsux Hmvfum Rlslsvlz RUl'I.liY Houc:u'rux M1z'1'c',x1,1-' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five l-IA1col.n Climax Auxomm Col,u,x'1'1c l-lm 1', jr. Glilllifili liulmouuus lfUl.l.Ol'K S'l'lil'HliN Fos'1'151i HUNT jfxmlas Rm' l 0l,lJliR Hlalusxam' Coms'roc'K WELLS Jhrkn. Phila I2 LIBER BR UNENSIS ROLL OF CHAPTERS Hamilton Hamilton College . 1832 Columbia Columbia University 1836 Yale Yale University . -I836 Amherst Amherst College . X836 Brunonian Brown University . 1836 Harvard Harvard University 1837 Hudson Adelbert College . 1841 Bowdoin Bowdoin College . 1841 Dartmouth Dartmouth College 1845 Peninsula University of Michigan . 1846 Rochester University of Rochester . 1851 Williams Williams College . . . 1851 Manhattan College of the City of New York . 1855 Middletown Wesleyan University . . 1856 Kenyon Kenyon College . 1858 Union Union College . 1859 Cornell Cornell University . 1869 Phi Kappa Trinity College . . 1878 johns Hopkins johns Hopkins University . 1889 Minnesota University of Minnesota . 1891 Toronto University of Toronto . 1893 Chicago University of Chicago 1896 McGill McGill University . 1897 RESIDENT MEMBERS C 'l' Aldrich Brown '77 Zechariah Chaffee Brown 'So H I. Aldrich Brown '76 Dr C V Chapin Brown '76 Samson Almy Phi Kappa '92 G E Church Amherst '72 Rev 'l' D Anderson Brown '74 P O Clarke Brown 'So lf W Arnold, Jr Brown '98 R B Comstock Brown '76 W C Baker Brown '81 G L Cook Phi Kappa '70 D S Baker Brown '75 G S Cooper Brown 'oo Abram Barker Brown '83 Gardner Cornett Brown '98 A A Barrows Brown '98 J A Cross Brown '78 Rev F J Bassett Union '77 H H Cushman Brown ex-'oz C R Brayton Brown '63 Rev H I Cushman Dartmouth '65 Zephaniah Brown Brown '65 Dr F L Day Brown '85 H H Bucklin Brown 'oo Prof E B Delabarre Amherst '86 Dr F I' Capron Brown '77 T W Dyke Bowdoin '86 j W Campbell Brown '99 E G Durfee Brown '67 M G Chace Brown '96 Seeber Edwards Brown '91 E,f1Q!?5,.ifLLL- .- e,Lu,..,.,. ..... 8. ..., -.-...-.-g H C Field H C Foster H T Fowler J R Gladding R R Goff H L Grant E P Greene E T Gross j C Hartwell Prof A G Harkness G C Hinckley F L Hinckley M W House Daniel Howland l O Hunt C A Kilvert Rev H M King I G Ladd Dr C H Leonard E W Mason H H Mason C D Owen, jr E K Parker C F Parkhurst W R Perce j A Pirce Brown '94 Prof W C Poland Brown '68 Brown '99 F M Pond Brown '60 Yale ,QD Prof A K Potter Brown '86 Brown '81 H M Rice Brown '60 Brown ,93 K C Richmond Brown '85 Brown '90 Lucian Sharp, jr Brown 193 Brown '79 H D Sharp Brown '94 Brown 'ol N W Smith Yale '96 Brown '99 S XN Smith Brown '80 Brown '79 j E Spink Brown '64 Brown '66 R NV Steere Brown 'ol Brown '91 Allison Stone Brown '96 Brown '88 H S Taft Brown '92 Brown 'oo Orray Taft Brown '85 Brown '99 R R Taft Brown '88 johns Hopkins '95 F K Taft Brown '98 Bowdoin '59 I-I S Tarbell Wesleyan '59 Brown '86 H E Thurston Amherst '79 Yale '65 J D Tlllll'St0Il Brown '62 Brown '68 W W Tillinghast Brown '79 Brown 'oo lf E Tower Amherst 'Go Brown '97 J W Vernon Brown '54 llart1nouth,'5l P R Wesley Phi Kappa '94 Brown '76 lm H Weeks Brown '93 Brown '65 A C Wyman Brown 'ol Brown 792 I i4 LIHER HR UNENSIS Della Phi Founded at In Beta Chapter Union College, 1822 Established 1838 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two ROY El,l,l0'l'T CLARK CHARLES AImo'1 I' PIIILLIPS CRAWFORD RICIIMIINII GREEN CI-IARLES ADIJISON RICHARDSON RAY ALLEN GREENE ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three CHARLES HERVEY BAILEY HOWARD BRIS'I'oL GROSE, jr. Louis FoRIS'I'ALL BAKER Clas of Nineteen Hundred and Four AIIIN MowRY CAI-Rox EDWARD PAYSQN RIPLEY FOSTER BARKER DAVIS ELIOT ROSSITER SCUDIJER JAMES MURRAY GALLISQN ELMER TOMPKINS STEVENS FREIIERICR CLARK JONES Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five HARRINGTON '1'ILLINIsI-IAS'I' ANTIIUNY RUSSEL HOWARD HANIJY ALLYN LARRAREE BRIIWN WILLIAM ARNOLD SPICER SAMUEL CARLISLE GocmRIcH CHARLES ARTIIUR TARIIEL fl, g A -1' , il 4215 In ,ff4 ' fir. llfrlrn . 1 WA M -.NA, gA gg W M 1.ffJ,ERHHff UiVli1V.S'l.S' ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Union College . Beta Brown University . Gamma University of New York . Delta Columbia College . Epsilon Rutgers College . . Zeta llarvard University . Eta University of l ennsylvania Lanibda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Nu Lehigh University . . Xi johns Hopkins University Omicron Sheffield Scientific School . Pi Cornell University . , RESIDENT Nl Prof joseph N Ashton Brown Hon George 'l' Brown Brown Robert P Brown Brown Martin S Budlong Brown Rev Charles D B11rrows Brown james C Collins, jr Brown Prof 'lill0lTlE1S Crosby, jr Brown Harvey N Davis Brown Prof Nathaniel lf Davis Brown l rank 'l' Easton Brown George W Gardner M D Brown Royal l-l Gladcling Brown Clifford H Griffin M D Brown Clarence H Guild, jr Brown Hon Charles Hart Brown Prof john E Hill Rutgers Rev joseph M Hobbs Brown Edward P jastram Brown George A jepherson Brown .Xrthur P johnson Brown 'QS 73 271 190 1 lg! 392 l94 ,Ol 170 V92 '94 '92 '94 ,041 141 384 183 '95 187 '88 EMBERS Alfred S johnson Edwin Knowles jr joseph XV Lewis William R Low llarold I. McAuslan William A lVlCAllSlI1ll Prof Wilfred ll lVllllll'0 Walter S Munro M D Lewis 'Few Place llerbert E Rice Harold A Richmond Edward '1' Root George 'l' Spicer Walter K Sturges lion Cyrus M Van Slyck Prof Arthur E Watson Clarence E XVilson Prof Georg: G Wilson Everett l. Walling 1827 1838 l84I 1842 1845 IS-is 1849 X864 1884 1885 1889 ISQO Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Yale Brown BYOWII Vale Brown Brown Brown Brow11 Brown 790 l94 '94 'oi 'oo 796 170 '79 !98 !92 791 789 '97 798 !76 '88 183 '86 '96 5 ,N -ry-, h' E ' . I8 LIBER BRUNENSIS P51 U psllon Founded at figma Chapter Union College, IBSS lnstituted 1840 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two AN'I'ImNx' HMIIL'I'oN DEXTER SAMUEL NovEs DoUcII.As Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three GM' NIc'I-IoLs FREEMAN HAROLD AUSTIN MARINNEI' WILLIIIM ALRIQN I-iIxR'r Class of Nin CAI-wIsI,I, ALLEN I-Iow,xRII RAYMUNII HEYIJON MICIIAEI, joslalu-I LYNCH Class of Nin SAMUEI. NEW!-lAl.I. BAKER ' PAUL CIIURCI-IILI. 'DEWIILE GEIIRIIE FREDERICK KEENE, jr FR ANK NESLER M ANIIEVILLE eteen Hundred and Four STEIIIIEN WATERIIIAN MASON ALFREII FELLOWS MASUIKX' eteen Hundred and Five FREIIERICR SQIIWINN FREDERICK BUTLER TI-IURIIER ELLERY LEWIS WILSON mn :mM 1 L IHER BR I VEN.S'l.S' 20 ROLL QF CHAPTERS Theta Union College . . 1834 Delta University of New York . 1837 Bet:1 Yale University . 1839 Sigma Brow11 University . lS4O iillllllllil :XIIIIICTSC College . 1841 Zeta Dz1.rt1no11th College . 1842 iillllildil Collnnbia University 1842 Kappa Bowdoin College . 1843 Psi i'iZl.llliit0ll College . 1843 Xi Wesleyan University 1843 Upsilon University of Rochester . 1858 Iota Kenyon College . 1860 Phi University of Michigan 1865 Pi Syracuse University 1875 Chi Cornell University . 1876 Beta Beta 'l'rinity College . ISSO l'It:1 Lehigh University . , 1884 Iililll l'11iversity of Per1nsylva11i11 1890 Nill University of Minnesota . 1891 ltho University of Wisconsin . 18911 fllllvgil l'niversity of Chicago 1897 RESIDENT MEMBERS W 'I' Aldricli Brown 'oo l.e B B Colt Yg1le'98 Prof W W Bniley Brown '64 l,e B C Colt Iii-own '99 li Barrows Yale '57 B G Comstock iiI'OWll 'Ol li A Barrows iil'OWll '91 R W Comstock, jr Brown 'oz D Beckwith Brown '70 W P Comstock iil'0Wll '99 Dr j Birckl1e:1cl Beta Beta '94 H Congdon Brown '94 William Binney Yale '45 H W Cooke iil'0Wll ,QI A U Bourne. jr Brown '89 li W Corliss Bl'0Wll '95 S W Bourne BTOWII '99 H H Cllffiel' il2ll'fll10lltil '89 ll B Bowen llarv:11'cl'o5 ,X 1. Danielson Brown '89 J Bridgham - Brown '67 ,I De F Danielson BFOWII '87 S W Briclghani iil'0Wl1 '94 j ll l.leWolf Brow11 '57 F H Brown Hl'0Wll '85 N W Dexter Brown ,QS W H Bllfflllll BFOWII '98 C 'I' Dorrmice Brown ,Dj A W Calder Brown '91 5 R llorrance Brown '03 fr C Carpenter Brown '93 W 'l' Dorrance Brown '94 E Carrington Brow11 '73 l, W Downs Trinity '88 A D Chapin, jr BYOWII 'QI H Dunnell Yale '91 li F Child Brown '71 W W D111111ell Brown '75 H l. Clarke HFOWII '7o S S Dnrfee BPOWII 'So A M Coats Yale '90 Col ll A Dyer Brown '94 Dr li l. Collins Brown '74 Hon B 'l' liames Yale'4Ag lfQQIf'5 -I'L!lf,ee It C C liarle W Ely Rev G MCC Fiske F C Fletcher 'I' C Foster W Gammell E R Gardiner Prof ll B Gardner R Gardner Col R ll I Goddard IJ I. D Granger F B Grant II T Grant, jr A Green Il R Green 'I' F Green R C Green C W Greene E A Greene F W Greene W 'I' Grinnell G IJ llale Ilr A IC Ilam I. llam l'rof A llarkness F A W llarris R B Harris S C Ilarris j I. Harrison F Ilayes I. Il llazard C I. A I-leiser j Ilenshaw F S Iloppin C 'I' Iloward W C llnntoon, jr F I. jencks I'rof j F jameson 'I' A jenckes W ID Kilvert II E Kimball Ilr G I j King C I' Knight XY Knight S IJ Knowles ,I B Lewis C W I.ippitt Il F Lippitt R I. Lippitt A 'I' Mansfield IC W Mason, jr Brown Brown Trinity Cornell Brown Brown Trinity Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Cornell Brown Brown Brown Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown Amherst Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 903 173 170 'oo 'gh '56 784 '77 158 I7-I 'Inj 'oo ISS B17 Q87 '96 ,Shi '76 FSS 'QB 'oo '04 '94 Y42 'NS 'Sz 'So 'Bly 'Sl 'Sq 'on IS? 'Sli Q78 '94 'QS '79 '77 'QS 104 'Sq .SQ 985 'oz '90 'og 178 :7S 'GS 'oo L B Itlackinnuy W I. Manran I B Merriman C ll Merriman,,Ir II 'I' Merriman I' W Miner, jr ,I Norris C A Nightingale II R Nightingale G I. C Urmshee F I' Gwen j F Paine I'roI' A S Packard Dr j C I'egram l'rof F I, l'ordy H I' Remington .I Richardson W C Rhodes I-' Ii Richmond II A Richmond I' Richmond Ilon II Rogers Rev I. W Rogers A W Rounds F M Sackett If I' Hackett I A Sayles F M Smith, jr Ilr R N Smith R C Taft, jr R W Taft W R Talbot Edward 'I'hayer, jr Ii G 'I'hurI:er ll A 'I'iIIlnghast F Tillinghast ,I 'I'IIIinghast G C 'I'ingIey R Il Tingley C M 'I'ohnan Rev I G Yose R II Yose Il I' Waterman S Waterman W II Waterman B 5 Watson R B Weeden W R Weeden llr j I, Wheaton, M White Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown A mherst Brown Bowdoin Brown Syracuse Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Trinity Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown XYcsIeyan Brown Brown Columbia Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Trinity Brown Lehigh Yale Amherst Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 2l 'ofa 'Sq '97 '02 .IH '-1-I .SO .75 .85 'BO '74 'US 'lil 'QE 'UB 'oo 'Sa . oi 'my '07 'Sz 55 'qi ,QS 'IH IU? 'oo '92 .US 105 'ul 51 'QB 'Bly 'Sz N-4 '49 vs., '70 .Si :Sl 'Liz I7-I 'Sh 'Sz '07 'oo 'QI 'QI 'UU fdffwfe f1i1i4f2yw-Sw Beta Theta Pi Founded at Kappa Chapter Miami University, IBQSQ lnstituted 1842 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two PHIMP CASWELL ARTHUR EARLE MUNRO ROBERT NATHAN CEE RUSSMJ.XNHJAAM RJCHMONO GEORGE WHAT HATHAWAV LENNON GRESHAM VVAMJNO Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three 'VHUMAS AUSTIN BARRY FRANK IHUVRENCE LHLLON HOWARD EARL BROWN ARTHUR MELWN WUNMANV ARTHUR ALMHUTN DENH1l TRUEMAN DOANE WNMIMURY Claes of Nineteen Hundred and Four HENRY FREDEMCK AHRENS GEORGE LAWTUN SPENCER NVHJJAM YOUNG EASTERRROORS EIMVARO JUDKlNS'fETLON VVENDELL EDMUND HARLOW Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five OTTO FREDMUCK AHERNS BUTLER ANDERSON MATHEWS JAMES HALE BAKER ARTHUR BRINTWALL THNOLEY WALTER HOWARD BARNEY CLIFFORD IVIORRIS W1I.sON FRANK STARR COOR la Dnrhz 24 LIBER BR UNli1V,S'IS DISTRICT I.-New England Kappa Brown , . . 1847 Upsilon li0St0l1 l876 Beta Eta Maine 1879 Beta Iota Amherst . 1883 Apha Omega lJ?tI'tli1OllflI . 1889 M11 Epsilon Wesleyan . ISQO Phi Chi Yale 1891 Beta Sigma Bowcloin ..... moo DISTRICT II.-New York and New Jersey Beta Uilllilllil Rutgers ..... 1891 Beta Delta Cornell . 1879 Sigma Stevens . 1879 Beta Zeta St. Lawrence 1879 Beta Theta Colgate . 1880 N11 l'nion . 1881 Alpha Alpha Columbia 1881 Beta Epsilon Syracuse ...- - 1888 DISTRICT III.-Pennsylvania and Maryland fiilllllilll Washington-jefferson . . . 18.1.2 Alpha Sigma Dickinson . . . 1 . . 1874 Alpha Cl1i johns Hopkins . . 1877 Phi Pennsylvania . . 1894 Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College . . 1888 Beta Chi Lehigh ..... ISQO DISTRICT IV.-CMystic Seven District.J Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina Zeta Ha1npcle11-Sidney .... 1350 Eta Beta North Carolina 1852 Dmicron Virginia , 1856 Phi Alpha Davidson ...., 1858 DISTRICT V.-Remainder of the Southern States Epsilon Central ..... 1847 Beta Alpha VIlllClCI'lJllt . . ' . 1884 Beta Omicron Texas ..... 1885 DISTRICT Vl.- Ohio arid V651 Virginia Alpha Miami ,... 1830 Beta N11 Cincinnati. . 1890 Beta Western Reserve . 1841 Beta Kappa Ohio, . 1841 Them Ohio Wesleyan 1853 Psi Bethany . 1801 Alpha Gilllllilil Wittenberg . 1807 Alpha Eta Denison 1869 Alpha Alpha Wooster 1872 Beta Alpha Kenyon . 1879 Theta Delta Dhio State . 1885 Beta Psi We-st Virginia . . moo DISTRICT VII.-Indiana Delta De Panw . . . 1845 Pi Indiana . 1845 Tan Wabash 184 5 Iota Ilanover 1853 IC.QffIfQf f-f V 25 DISTRICT VIII.-Michigan, Illinois, Alpha Alpha Xi Chi Alpha Beta' Alpha Rho Alpha Epsilon Alpha Pi Rho Beta l i Michigan . Knox Beloit Iowa . . Chifiago . Iowa Wesleyan Wisconsin . Northwestern Minnesota . DISTRICT IX,-All of the Union no Alpha. Delta Delta Iota Westminster' Wasliington . A I AI Al Ze pI1a N11 pha Sigma pha Tan ta Phi .Beta 'l'a11 DISTRICT X. 1 lmega Delta Sigma Beta Omega .I A E W E II E W II1 ll A li ll D A U II II lil tl II W E Ii I. I' Abbott M Allen P Allen T Angell C Arnold S Babcock 'I' Banning II Barney JII j 'I' Blodgett J Boyce B Brownell I Brownell C Brownell C Chase If Clark P Clarke I' Colwell A Cooke M I7 W Crane II Crocker lil D Dnnster, jr I' Grant B Ilarvey M D ii' llopkins W llorton Kansas Denver Nebraska Missouri Colorallo -California, Neva Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota 1845 1853 I860 1865 1868 1868 1875 '373 . 13817 t included in the other Districts da, Oregon and Washington California Leland Stanford Wasl1ingto11State . RESIDENT MEMBERS A1nl1e1'st Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Amherst Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 'oi '07 '55 '80 '05 '74 ISS '76 '80 'So 'oz '92 '02 'oo 'Sq '80 187. 'SQ 'oo IS7 '80 '04 V34 175 '07 Y I llorto11 I . A H W Z5 IE T A li W W F Ii B R I I W R A C I. I I ii' W It I'Ioln1es J McConnico P Manning I S Meader W Millard C Myrick I' Naclean Del' Palnier, 1 Jr 1-11 o li Pierce M D A I'resbney E Price M Reed A Robinson C Robinson C Sanger I. Scott II Scott I. Spenser I' Sumner B 'I'lIlIl'St0II A Waterman U Xl'inslow I Wilson A Young . 18117 IS70 1872 1888 1888 1891 rqoo 1879 1894 1 oo 1 Brown '73 BFOWII Brown Brow11 '83 ISTOWII 'So Brown '75 Brown 'oo Brown '98 Brown '91 lll'0WlI '77 BYUWII 'oo Brown 'oo Maine State '82 liI'0Wll 'oo Brown 'oo Brown 'oo Brown '01 lfl'0WIl '75 Brown 'So Brown 'S' 1 Brown '83 Brown 'o.1 lil'IHVll '01 Nlonniouth '73 BFUXVII 'ol '99 'ov 26 W l.fff,Q'i-ff!! 1Qxl'15zvsjg5 Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Upsilon Chapter Yale College, 1844 lnslituted 1850 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two' Nlomus link.-x Al.l,xxr: l.1'1wls S'r,xx1.15x' M1151-zu lfluxx-:s'r l'RlCS'l'0N llnmwx A'1'll'4HllJ H.lliUl.IJ XVEEIJICN N1c'nm.s Xv,Xl,'I'liIi llnlumx l-l,xs'r1xr:s Clllilillili Tlllillllfblili FRISIJERICK l'uvu,xu lllcxlw juslclfll H,xR'r Rmzlcm' Orumwu' SMITH Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three lllxfzuula 'lfxl- r lunxalfzu I--I,-mln' NVliS'l'f'O'l l' Roc'luv151.1, llxmcv l.u'l'rllam' ll,x'r1fs ululus I.lcux,xlm Slllsmmx 2ll I-lmxnxuu lSAnc'uc'1c Iiunl Wl1,l,1,m Hu'l'cu1xs 'llfnxlcu L'l,,xlu2Nctlc VAN Rmxlcrsoxn I5Ux1s'l'12n A Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four 4 Clll'IS'l'lCR S.x1,1sl:l'ux' .-Xl.1.1ix Il,xnm.n l'1Nc'1cx'1' josmx XV.-XI,I.AC'li Kxxu lllamnxrs CIIAIQLIES llmxlslcllmcsu l.l5l.Axn W'll.l.lAM I--Il-:Nlw Klum' l':I.lSllA Cmfxmx Mowuv Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five l n.xxl4 'l',xx'l,rm Annum tilcxla Wlmnsn NVARIS Ox.1vlcl: Sxuxnlius Allzxxlxrss R.-umm lluxjfxmx VVummsL'M r M H.. k- --.mv ,,,f ff,g- . Aww. .433-f:?'K - ,, N , f ffflfk g, X ' ' 4 ' +, :US ff 4 aft.:-::,,-. 4 , My it Q, 59. 5 -s.s SNa. J YQ B I ' H' MUN I F r-X Y' X U UV! X , 0 , ,: fqQ 512E1w r , lil MW. l'hI! 28 LIBEA' HR! ',l'l5XVSlS ROLL OF CHAPTERS Phi Yale University - 1844 Theta Bowdoin College . 1844 Xi Colby University . 1844 Sigma Amherst College . 1846 Upsilon Brown University . 185o Chi University of Mississippi . 1850 Beta University of North Carolina 1851 Eta University of Virginia . 1852 Kappa Miami University . 1852 Lambda Kenyon College . 1852 Pi Dartmouth College . . , 1853 Iota Central University of Kentucky . 1854 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College . . 1354 Omicron University of Michigan . i355 Epsilon Williams College . 1855 Rho Lafayette College . 1855 Tau Hamilton College . . 1856 Mu Colgate University . . . 1856 N11 College of the City of New York . 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester . . 1856 Phi Chi Rutgers College . I36l Psi Chi De Pauw University i867 Gamma Phi Wesleyan University 1867 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic . 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College . 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University . 1870 Phi Gamma Syiacuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia College . 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 1874 Alpha Chi Trinity College . 1875 Psi University of Alabama . 1887 Gamma Vanderbilt University . 1889 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota . . 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Delta Delta University of Chicago . , 1892 Alpha Phi 'l'oronto'University . 1898 Omega Tulane University . . H303 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania i899 Tau Alpha McGill University . . 1900 VOL! 'llflli A 'Ll V E B Aldrich li S Aldrich j NV Angell C N Arnold lf ll Arnold Hon ll R Ballon Hon G N Bliss G M Bliss Ensign NV C Bliss lf B Bourne W ,I Brown. lisq G A Buffum W W Burnham j Burrage W C Burwell C C Burnett W J Binney W B Chase A ll Chase Ilr li D Chesebro W A Dyer li M Dodd Dr lf lVl Baton iz lf Ely . I. S A Eyer M S Fanning W IJ Forbes C H George, 2nd D F George A K Gerald, lisq li A Godding H M Grant H j Greene XV li Hahn fi NV Harrington W Hayward H C Howard RESIDENT IVIEIVIBERS Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown li n ion Brown Brown Brown I Bri mwn Brown Brown Brown Brown l larvard Harvard Brown Brown Brown Brown llnrvard Ya le Brown Columbia Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Columbia Brown Brown College of the City of New York C H johnson, lisq W C johnson Prof A jones F NV Jones J D li jones I E Kendrick Asbury E Krom I-Ion O l.apham Brown Brown Bowdoin Brown Brown Wesleyan Miami Brown ,95 '64 ,QS 94 'oi '63 '60 s B17 'oh '75 '95 'fro '83 'QS '86 'Si 985 '97 187 'Nh 'So '82 ,741 'oi 'oi 'oo 108 '04 '93 '80 '95 '99 '90 'QS '75 '77 'oi '60 '99 ,93 176 792 764 X --,-.M.,,------.--., ,W ,MF9 N W Littlefield, Iisq Dartmouth lf N Luther Brown G R Macleod. lisq Brown l.ieut A C Matteson Brown Ilon C Matteson Brown Col lf W Matteson Brown G A Matteson Brown Prof A IJ Mead Middlebury l. ll Meacler Dartmouth S U Metcalf Brown C A Miller Wesleyan llr A l. Morrison Brown llon li C Mowry Brown C H Paige, jr lisq Wesleyan ll R Palmer Brown G R Parsons llarvard li Il Pearce Harvard Dr N Perrin Brown .I W V Rich Wesleyan Rev C A l, Richards Yale C I' Robinson Brown Col H B Bose Brown l. li Salisbury Brown Prof l. Sears Yale W B Sherman Rensselaer Polytechnic W B Shurrocks Brown C H Smart Brown C ll Smith. jr Brown R W Smith Wesleyan li I, Smyth Brown Hon .I H Stiness Brown G A Stockwell Brown G A Sturdy Colby A ll Swift Brown li Ile W Talbot Brown LL l. Thomas Vale R W Tower Brown .I W 5 Tucker Brown A G Utley Brown 1 'l' Wall Brown C ll Nvarren Harvard W G Webster Michigan Dr W R White Dartmouth W W XVhitten Brown j I Williams Brown '69 YS4 'So '93 '60 92 'oo 1 'oo !72 V78 'qi '90 'bi 'oi '90 'Blu l7l 'lm '75 ,KW '63 ,Sl '63 'hl 772 '98 'ho vor, 770 '80 'ln 772 '73 '82 '99 '53 792 '97 '54 785 164 183 '74 '86 '80 30 LIBER HR UNENSIS Zeta Psi Founded at Epsilon Chapter University of New York, 1546 Established 1852 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two W1l,l,1ANl CoRN151.1, B1,AN1n1Nc: ISUGENE liA11.1cv JACKSON HUWAR1: D15N1soN liR1r:c:s A1.1-'RE11 KN1f1H'1' Po'1 1'1aR A1.1fR1z1x GR1swo1,n Crm 1f1f1515 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three W11.1.1AM CoRs1z1,1. l31,ANn1Nrs C1-1AR1.1ss STuRrs1s C1x1w1sN'1'15R R1c1f1,1R11 WARREN Ii1.AN1J1xf1 FRED A1,1,1s1'N15 O'1'1s , Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four jos1s1'1-1 C1-115:-3'1'15R BA11.12v N1sw'1'oN P15614 HUTCHINSUN ASA L1.o1'1m BRIGGS HoR,x'1'1o N121.soN OT1s C1,1N'1'nN V1,11.1. DEAN FRANK BOWEN W1-11T151w1uR1z Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five FREIJERIC' W151ss'1'1sR Comui R,11.1rH GRANv11.1,15 Os'1'1,1' RA1.1'11 Ev15R12'1'T DURKEE JOHN SIMMONS PALMER Ro1115R'1' ALVIN MAR111.1z HAROLD Dl!AI'Ell WARREN C1-1AR1.12s EAR1. O'1'1s QXA umcm 1 X 32 LIBER BR UNENSIS ROLL OF CHAPTERS 1846 1848 1848 1850 ISSO 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1868 1868 1868 1870 1879 1879 1883 Phi University of New York . Zeta Williams College . Delta Rutgers College . . Sigma University of Pennsylvania Cl1i Colby University . . Epilson Brown University . Kappa Tufts College . . Tau Lafayette College . . Upsilon University of North Carolina Xi University of Michigan . Lambda Bowdoin College . . Beta University of Virginia Psi Cornell University . lota University of California . Theta Xi University of Toronto Alpha Columbia College . . Alpha Psi McGill University . . Nu Case School of Applied Sciences . Eta Mu Alpha Beta Vale University . Leland Stanford jr University University of lVllllllCSOtIl . RESIDENT IVIEIVIBERS I' li Aldrich Brown '98 C li Cohen Hon Edwin Aldrich 'l'11fts'62 M ll Cooke li S Aldrich Brown 'Sip W M Cotton Hen William Ames Brown '63 C C Couillard 'l' Andrews Brown '59 ll R Cross C li Bailey Brown '63 W j Cushing S H Bailey jr Brown 'oz ll D Day Charles Blake Brown '56 J 'l' Day H M Boss jr Brown '96 G L Drowne M B Brown Brown '99 Hon Elisha Dyer j G Bncklin Brown '77 Wm H Eddy lf N Casey Brown '93 O E Fitzgerald j L Casey Brown '93 l-l W Greene M I. Chadsey Brown '99 j lf Greene C W Clement Colby 170 W Grosvenor 1885 1889 1892 1899 Colby '92 Brown '97 Brown '99 Colby '61 Brown 'oo Brown '72 Yale '93 Brown '77 Brown '98 Brown '95 Brown '90 Brown '73 Brown '77 Brown ,QI Brown '60 VUL Um: XL! V is H W Hayes Brown '76 J W Slater Brown '74 G J Holden Brown '91 E G Smith Brown '39 H J Hoye Brown '95 F A Spratt Tufts '83 S D Humphrey Brown '97 H C Staples Brown '67 P S Jastram Brown '60 Cyrus Taft Jr Brown '78 H 1. Koopman Colby 'So J F Thompson Brown '91 H D Knight Brown 'oz E L Tinkham Brown '95 J D Lewis Brown '67 J H Tucker Brown '70 XV S Mason Brown '77 F A Vose Brown '99 Dr H G Miller Brown 'Go G A Ward Tufts '95 E VV Olney Brown '98 F ll XVebster '1'ufts'94 H W Ostby Brown '99 F H Westlake Brown 'oi J 0 Otis Brown '97 F A White Tufts '69 W P Otis Brown '96 H C White Brown '75 A D Payne Brown '72 W W White l'ennsylvani:1 '60 Jay Perkins Colby '91 H H Wilkinson Brown '99 N I-'lass Williams '82 C N Williams Brown 'oz F K Potter Brown '71 E B XVilliams Brown '01 R C Powers Brown '98 j A Williams Brown '90 W J Reynolds jr Brown '86 llonj C B Woods Brown '72 H Richmond Brown '69 ll P Young Brown '87 54. M- . ., - LIIYER IHC! 1lfE1lf'S! S Theta Delta Chi Founded at H V V W Union College, 1543 Zeta Charge Instituted l855 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two W Al.'l'liR Rouunws BU1.1.ocK Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three AI,l KElJ VARN1-Lx' Bl.AcKs'1'oN1-3 Roscmz AnNoI.n CARTLQR Class of Nineteen Hundred Emuau Drxsmolus G1u5EN1.15Al-' l.1.1sxv15l,l,vN Wll.l.lANl -lU'l I'EN limvmm SUMNER Mmfommsn Class of Nineteen Hundred Roldxxn K1MnA1.1. CRA:- rs Cmu. Aursus'1'us Hu.,xNn lflznm' REMINGTON L151a'1'1a S'r1cvH1eN Al,liER'l' Lowli WALUU Hxzxux' FISH Rm' SYI,l'liS'l'ER Ll'l'C'HFlEl.ll and Four Al,1.15x W'uns'r1su NIILLIKIQN HARRY NlAx'x,um l'lsNl.1sx' and Five MAl.COl.Nl Bmus Mowun ARTHUR Nlmzs P0'l l'liR joslavu AnNm.n Wnnnux ,v ,.,. A . Av.-M 4 L 1 f 36 LIHER BA' UNENSIS ROLL OF CHARGES Zeta Brown University . 1853 Eta Bowdoin College . 1854 Kappa Tufts College 1856 Xi Hobart College 1857 Phi Lafayette College . . 1866 Psi llamilton College . 1867 Uniicron Deuteron Dartmoutli College 1869 Beta Co1'nel1 University . l87O Lambda Boston University . 1876 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York . 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia College . 1883 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University . 1884 Nlll Deuteron Amherst College . 1885 liannna Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 iota Deuteron Williams College . 1891 Iota flsyll Harvard University lS92 Tan Deuteron University of Minnesota 1392 Chi University of Rochester 1892 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Chi Denteron Columbian University 1896 Delta Deute1'on University of California IQOO Zeta Deuteron Mcfiill University . IQOI l A Arnold li C Baker W U Blancling A Nl Bowen A I. Bowen George Briggs Hon A l, Brown W F Brown S I Byrne GRADUATE JTUDENTS Allen Kranier Krause Brow11 'OI l'reston llill l'0l'CllCl'0ll Brown 'oi RESIDENT MEMBERS Brown '97 l. M Burt Brown 'oo Brown 'oz j Allen Bntiington 'l'ufts '99 B1'own '74 Dr fi ll Carr Brown ,Sf Brown '63 j C Chase Brown '99 Brown '73 W R Conant Dartmouth '85 Brown '76 fi H Davis Brown 'QQ Brown '76 jeffrey Davis Brown '70 Brown '73 C H Deacon Brown 'QU Brown '93 il C Dubois Brown '99 v - . Q . sl' UUgf!E,r1 Dr R H Eddy R S Emerson G H Eiswald Dr R H Eddy E C Frost Dr C T Gardiner Dr W A Gaylord W ll Greele fi R C Hall bi B Hamlin li N Harrington ll LI Hidden Ur Arthur Hollingwood ,l L Hood li M Hood 5 A Hopkins C C Hoskins Rev E I. llouse C A Hull W ll Hull l -X jillison M W Kern U ll Kimball l: l' Ladd l l'l Lewis lr D Lisle R K Lyons W D Martin C F Mason F W Mathewson Lien! G P R Mctiregor Dean Alex. Meiklejohn Dr R Miller Hon A S Miller G l. Miner J S Moore l.e4!r,l.,..,+-,e-. Bostol We, oi.,i. es--- ----,+,, ,W MQZ T u f ts Brown Brown 'l' uf ts Tufts Tufts Brown Tuf ts ' l' u fts Tufts 'I' n f ts Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 1 U niv Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bro wn Brown Brown Brown 'So '97 1 95 'So Yoo '64 '96 'oo '94 172 770 '05 '97 'oo 'oz '95 '65 'blli 90 'oi '95 '92 '94 r '95 '97 'ol 'N '02 'bl 1 '73 '91 '93 '59 V71 '97 '94 Dr N F Morrison L H Newell H R Palmer Julius Palmer Dr F E Parker E S Parker E C Potter S M Pitman Dr A G Randall David W Reeves lf M Rhodes E S Roberts C A Selden A Sherman H I. Smith S Hon H J Spooner H J Spooner, jr Chas Stickney E C Stiness W R Stiness A C Stone M G Stratton C 5 Sweetland I. li Taylor Dr V U Taylor C S Tower j ll Tower Dr A W A Traver Rev j j Walker C ll Walling Rev E M Waterhouse H H Waterman A ll Watson Geo ll XVebb llr IJ S Whitteinore Boston Uni Brown Brown Brown Bowdoin Brown Brown Tufts Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Amherst Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Cornell Brown Brown Tnfts Brown Brown Brown Amherst Brown Harvard Cornell Brown Brown Boston Uni '79 '94 '79 '77 'gl '96 'oz 'fxq Q98 'QS '90 990 '93 185 '96 '60 l9l '92 190 39' '97 39' 'oo 115 '65 x '90 '67 792 !89 '95 '97 V85 570 '90 'Sh 58 -NMMA - IDIA M LIBER--QR UNENSISQ Della Upsilon Founded at Brown Chapter Williams College, 1854 lnstituted 1860 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two VVILIQIAM PENN BATES PI-IILLIP DARRELL SHERMAN VVINFIEIID HAYNES DENNE'1 I' IRVING SOu'1'HwOR'rH EVERETT JARVIS HORTON FREDERICK WHEATON '1'ILLINOHAST CHARLES ARNOLD REESE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three ROIIERT LINCOLN BARROWS LESLIE ROIIERT HICKS ELMER ELLSwOR'1'H BUTLER ARTHUR UPI-IAM POPE PHILIP BARIJWELI. HADLEI' LESTER BURRELL SHIPPEE WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS GEORGE. VVATERHOUSE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four RALPH HEIIVEY BEVAN JAMES MACPHEIQSON CHARLES FOWLER FIELDS ROBERT GRANT MARTIN GEORGE BLINN FRANCIS, Jr. RICHARD MONTAOUE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five CALEII HAIIRIS FARNUM WARIQEN APPLETON WHITNEV HARRY SPEAR HARDING HOLLIS BRADFORD WILCOX CHARLES HADI.AI HULL BASIL BOISE WOOD ' s X x4 75 x. ,S 'id ' MNDEDQVAN ku l K , u I ' 4,1 'Qt , f ,ff ' I, , Hn f -1-. r 2? . Y. N X E., Vt ., T , KL Mig wtf! H Q, A f f 1,5 f f' : ' W ' 6 139' M , cb W . ' if .r V Q. A 'dk Q1 X ' ' , , ' P A ffff W' JK ZX , of If 'X fe, 79, x .Qgqgb W: A 0 AQ I, 1 wx. 'Mei' Q94 'alfwllm X 45 02 f Nj? fl m7k ef D Q fa 'CFOOUKQ 5 J' oe Y 0 I C 'WofX io one! I, fq N, c' 9 0 A o aff Q 4, 4 ' fr 6 Q' I 'ff' Jpid' '4' 4' -1- fn 9 ' 'Y 'Q hifi 665:66-at 1: UI 0 faozivg. jf 4346670 f1? ff4f JWJQW ' , frfwfaka I ' ,3'l'2T?iA . R I. b 318353 '- ,f W . w1CAeQ.f J D luv Inn lvffnr. 4' 49. xVi1li?I.l'Il8 . Union Hamilton . Amherst . Adelbert . Colby . Rochester . Middlebury . Bowdoin . Rutgers . Brown Colgate . New York . Cornell . Marietta . Syracuse , Michigan . Northwestern Dr ll I' Abbott C S Anderson . I Andrews lf ll Andrews H F Andrews A A Baker A C Barrows C NV Barrows H C Bowe11 W M P Bowen E Bradbury -X LIBER B16 UNENSLS' ROLL OF CHAPTERS 1834 4 1838 'S47 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 '357 1858 IXOO 1865 1865 1861, 1870 1873 1876 1880 O R A D U A T E William john Ballon A B Clarence lil'0Wll Lester A B Norman Allen Moss A B RESIDENT Brown '85 Brown 'oo Brown :Ol B1'own '84 Brown 'qz Brow11 '84 Brown '85 Brown '95 Brown '64 Brown '84 Amherst '56 Prof XY C Bronson Brown '87 Harvard Wisconsin . Lafayette . Columbia . Lehigh Tufts De Pauw . Pennsylvania Minnesota . Technology . Swartmore . Stanford California . McGill Nebraska . 'l'oronto 5 Chicago JTUDENTS Brown ,117 Brown 'oo Brown 'oo IVIEIVIBERS Prof li C Burnham Rev A li Carpenter Rev W S Chase E S Chase W J Chase lf' U Clapp G M Crowell Prof l. T Damon C Ii Dennis, jr Prof j Q Dealey Rev C A Denfeld -I B Dickinson ISSO 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 ISQO ISQI 1893 1896 1896 1898 IEQS 1899 iooo Brown '86 Brown 770 Brown '81 Brown 'oi Brown '87 Brown Brown llarvarcl 'Q4 Brown '88 Brown 'oo Brown '81, '95 '94 Brown 'o5 VOL UME XL! V M-.. , 4? A M Dunham Brown '98 Wm B Peck Brown '97 S A Everett Brown '91 Wm 'l' Peck Brown '70 Prof W G Everett Brown '85 W I. Phillip Brown '81 Rev D W Faunce Amherst 'go C C Plummer Brown '71 Pres W H P Faunce Brown '80 H W Preston Brown '83 F A Fogg Bowdoin '99 J T Pyke Brown '80 Dr C M Godding Brown '78 C C Remington Brown '99 A J Goodenough Amherst '54 Rev G W Rigler Brown 'So C G Hamilton Brown '88 Dr F T Rogers Union 'So C E Harvey Brown '67 C P Roundy Brown 'oo Rev E A Herring Brown '72 W R Sayles Brown '64 R G E Hicks Brown '98 H E Starr Brown ,Q7 N M lshalll Brown '86 E A Stockwell Brown '99 H E Jacobs Brown '93 Rev H M Stone Brown '92 Prof W B Jacobs Brown '82 A S Taylor Brown ,QI A H JHYHHSOII Teclmology ,Q3 W H Thornley Jr Brown '97 Rev H E Johnson Hamilton '49 J A Tillinghast Brown ,QS F A 101185 Brown '96 F E Tingley Brown '86 W S T-earned Brown '97 W J Towne Brown '81 L M Lincoln Brown '92 Prof W Upton Brown ,75 Rev A M Lord Harvard '83 G D Wolcott Brown '97 C H Manchester Brown '86 S R Warburton Brown '98 Rev C Meader Brown '91 Rev H W Watjen Brown '90 EI C Mme' Brown '97 G F Weston Brown '78 Nev E C Moore Marietta '77 Dr H A Whitmarsh Brown '76 L C Mumford Brown ,SI A H Willett Brown ,86 J 5 Murdock Brown '96 G A Williams Colgate 130 J B Peck Brown '66 Rev L S Woodworth Brown '71 42 IJBER BR UNENSIS Founded at Hobart College, 1824 Re-instituted 1554 incorporated l895 C h I P lu 1 Www instituted l8Z2 Kappa Chapter Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two AIQTIIUIQ DEAN DUDLEV WILLARI1 GAIIFIELIJ WARIJ I-IARRI' lViEII'1'oN PAINIE WAIIIIEN LYLE WILMAIQTII Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three ' DANIEL EVEIIETT BELLUW:-a EIIWAIIIJ NELSON WIII'1'Is CHARLES EIJWAIIII GIIINNELL Illclilxsox HENRY WII.S17N WHITE CII A1u,Es LEMUEI. OSLEII l'1vIILII- FIQAYNE GLILASON WELLS AI.1IE1z'1' HALL HAIIIIY Wo11'r1IINcs'1'oN HASTINGS CIIAIILES WESLEI' HUNT . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four l5E1INAIzn PEIIIII' RAVMONIJ WILLIAM SANIIAGEII Al,IiER'1' HAYES S'I'AN'I'oN CAIILTON GIIIEVES VV!-lX'1'E Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five HEIIIIIAN NELSON CoL'1'1sII WILLIAM GRANVILLE MEAIJEII josnl-I-I CULTEII FRANCIS HEIIVEIL S1vII'1'I-I TIIEODQRE WILLIAM Gouuox CI-IAIILES ALIIERT WEEKS FIIEIJERICK EUGENE HAWKINS . - M-.mg v rwm. 44 f,f1sE1e HRUNENSIS ROLL OF CHAPTERS Kappa Brown University . 1872 Associated Alumni . Providence, R. I. . 1895 GRADUATE JTUDENTS Albert Bushnell johnson A M Brown '91 Frank Edwin Lakey A B Brown '84 Ernest Trowbridge Paine A B Brown 'ol RESIDENT MEMBERS M H Arnold Brown ,Q7 S S Lapham, jr ll,-own '93 E D Bassett lir0w11'73 H lf Loud Brown '99 1,1 E Bellows Brown '92 H B Lovewell Brown '89 0 F Bellows Brown '95 C H McLane Brown '93 A B Bicknell Brown '96 YV A Mowry Brown '93 B S Blnisdell Brown '89 L J Osler Brown '72 E L Blanchard Brown '99 D B Pike Brown ,Q4 C XV Boardman Brown '86 W A Potter Brown '87 G N Bullock Brown '73 G H Raymond Brown '99 C A Butmgm Brown '76 E W Remington Brown '85 H H Cawthorne Brown ex-'oz W S Reynolds Brown ,93 L II Campbell Brown '92 L NV Robinson Brown 'oo A H Chamberlain Brown '97 W A Scott Brown '97 C A Coates Brown ,OI G H Slade Brown '77 H A Coffin ' Brown 'ol W L Slade Brown '78 H P Cornell Brown '81 P D S Slocum Brown '78 J H Davenport Brown '83 B Smith Brown '78 S T Douglass Brown '72 J W Smith Brown '96 A V Eddy Brown '79 A P Stevens Brown ,QS J F Estes Brown '93 W H Sweetland Brown '78 J A Gammons Brown '98 H T Waller Brown '01 F P Gorham Brown '93 S A Welch Brown '79 H B Gorham Brown '98 A L Wheeler Brown '89 E P King Brown '76 R S Wilcox Brown '97 M D Lapham Brown 'oo 46 LIBER BR UNENSIS Phi Delia Theta Founded at W Rhode island Alpha Miami University, 1848 instituted 1889 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two GEORGE BURDICK RAY FoRREs'I' KNGWLTGN GONZALO EDWARD BUX'1'0N,Jl'. HARRY NATSCII LUCIAN LDRIMER DIIURX' WALTER ELIJAIAI NEXVCCJMIS FREDERICK WILLIAM GREENE, Jr. WESLEY ARTI-IUR PAIGE JEREMIAII HOLMES LDRRAINE TERRY PECK Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three ALEXANDER HEWES ABll0'l 1' LEWIS FREDERICK HALL MURRAY HUIIERT CANN ARTIIUR LLOYD PI-IILRRIGR FRED JUIJSON Cox LESLIE HUNT SUTIIISRLANIJ PERCY WINCHESTER GARDINER SAMUEL HALL WHITLEY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four BERTRAIVI HARRINGTDN BUXTDN EUGENE LA VERNE Mc:IN'I'YRE NOBLE BRANDON JUDAII, Jr. CHARLES FREDERICK SAVAGE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five OTIS JAMESON CASE EDGAR ARNOLD HOPKINS, Jr. EDWIN, ANGELL COTRELL ROBERT CARLISLE PowEI.L GEORGE ADAM GESSNER f gjyy , ,M if: 'J .ff , 'fb 1 7 1 ,-A -Gil ' ,icy Q Q, X. 47 L sf 1 v' 'ru 7' ..,1-- xf z if U Ynl 48 L IBER BR UNENSJS Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha-Delta Indiana Beta Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta Ohio Gamma Indiana Epsilon Indiana Zeta Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Iowa Alpha Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebmska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta Maine Alpha A New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha ROLL OF CHAPTERS Miami University . Indiana University . Central College . Wabash College . University of Wisconsin . Northwestern University . Butler College . . Ohio Wesleyan University . Franklin College . . University of Michigan University of Chicago Ohio University . Hanover College . De Pauw University University of Missouri Knox College . . Iowa Wesleyan University University of Georgia . Emory College . Mercer University . Cornell University . Lafayette College . University of California . University of Virginia Randolph Macon College . University of Nebraska . Pennsylvania College . Washington and jefferson College Vanderbilt University . University of Mississippi . University of Alabama Lombard University . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College . . University of Vermont Dickinson College . Westminster College University of Minnesota . University of Iowa . University of Kansas University of the South Ohio State University University of Texas . University of Pennsylvania Union College . Colby University . Columbia University Dartmouth College . 1848 1349 1850 1850 1857 1859 1359 I860 I86O 1864 1865 1868 1868 1868 1870 1871 I87I I87I 1871 I87I 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 1879 1879 1879 ISSO 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 VOLUME XLIV ii9 North Carolina Beta University of North Carolina 1885 Massachusetts Alpha Williams College . . 1886 Texas Gamma Southwestern University . 1886 New York Epsilon Syracuse University . . 1887 Virginia Zeta Washington and Lee University . 1887 Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University . . . 1887 Massachusetts Beta Amherst College . 1888 Rhode Island Alpha Brown University . 1889 Louisiana Alpha Tulane University . 1889 Missouri Gamma Washington University . ISQI California Beta Leland Stanford Jr University . 1891 Illinois Eta University of Illinois . 1893 lndiana Theta Purdue University . . 1894 Ohio Eta Case School of Applied Science . 1896 Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati . 1898 Washington Alpha University of Washington . 1900 Kentucky Epsilon A Kentucky State College . IQOI H M Barry H G Beede H D Briggs I. V Calder F E Carpenter H F Clarke A Cushing Dr W B Cutts E B Evans N T Ewer S E Frohock W L Frost Dr C B Gay F A Green Rev W T Green 'l' J Griffin H J Hall F E Horton RESIDENT MEMBERS Brown 7Q4 Brown '93 R M Horton Prof W H Kenerson Brown '97 Rev C E Lewis Brown 'oo A M McCrillis Brown '89 J D Miner Brown '99 A S Morse Brown '89 T M Phetteplace Univ of Penn '99 S H Salomon Brown 'or Prof F Slocum Brown '99 A T Stratton Brown '89 H L Swan Brown '01 A T Swift Brown '99 J C Swift Brown '91 C E Tilley Brown '90 E S Tuttle Brown '99 C C White Brown 'oo F A Whittemore Brown '95 N M XVright Amherst '98 Brown '96 Brown '97 Brown '97 Brown ,QI Brown '96 Brown '99 Brown 'ox Brown '95 Vermont '89 Brown '97 Brown '89 Brown '95 Amherst '92 Brown 'oo Brown 'oo Dartmouth '98 Brown '89 50 W A LJAQER BRUNENSIS Alpha Tau Gmega Founded at Rhode Island Virginia Military Institute Gamma Delta Chapter 1565 instituted 1894 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two JAMES XVILLIAM BARRY Romxsox PIERCE, Jr. EDWARD PITTMAN CoREx' RAL1-R CAMERON THoM1'soN LEUN ARTHUR IJRURY OLIVER CLINTON TREES VVILLIAM CHOATE HARDY HOWARD JOSEPH WHITE Josisvu FERUINANU MALMSTEAIJ Louis EVERET'1' YOUNG ELMER DANIEL MESERVE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three JAMES GARFIELD CL1ifi-'oRn DANFORTH LIVERMURE NASH ' WILLIAM Ross LAw'rox W1LL1AM ORR1N RICE ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four LEv1 HERIQEIVI' BALLOU GUs1'AvUs BENJAMIN Hom' PAUL FRANKLIN CLARK SAMUEL EVERETT LINCOLN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five HAYWOOD MURRAY BUTLER FREDERICK NAvLoR RUSSELL P1uL1R AIDANIS HANSUN Cl'lES'1'ER CAMPBELL WATERS CARL DEWINU LYTLE 52 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 Kansas Gamma Mu 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 Ohio Alpha Nu Ohio Alpha Psi Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Beta Mu Ohio Beta Rho Ohio Beta Omega Pennsylvania Alpha lota Pennsylvania Alpl1a Rho Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania Tau Rhode Island Gamma Delta South Carolina Alpha Phi South Caroli11a 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 RO LL 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 University of Kansas . Tulane University . Tufts College . University of Maine Colby University . Adrian College ' Hillsdale College . Albion College . University ot' Nebraska . University of North Carolina Trinity College , . Stevens Institute . St Lawrence University . Cornell University . Mt Union College . Wittenberg College . Wesleyan University' Wooster University Marietta College . Ohio State University M11hle11burg College Lehigh University . Pennsylvania College . University of Pennsylvania Brown University . . South Carolina College . Wofford College . . 5 W 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 . LJBER BR UNENSIS 1879 1885 1885 1891 1878 1881 1880 1888 1895 X893 IQOI 1887 1893 1891 1892 1881 1888 1889 1897 1879 1883 1881 I882 1887 1881 1883 1887 1888 1890 1892 1881 1882 1882 1881 1894 1883 1891 I882 1889 1890 1868 1877 1895 1887 1865 1868 1869 V OL UME XL I V GRADUATE JTUDENTS George Elliott Coghill Sc M Brown '96 Nels johnson A B Brown '99 Edward Everett Thompson A B Brown 'QQ Samuel Adams George Cheney Anthony Ernest Simons Bishop George W Carpenter George Cheney Cooke llugh Davis RESIDENT MEMBERS Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Uni of Vermont '97 !o3 '99 'oo 904 '95 William Ellis Farnum William S Garst Frank Hall llerbert Bradford Ilorton William Francis Miner l-larry B Shuman Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 54 A A LIBER BR UNENSIS Delia Tau Delta Founded at iw A Beta Chi Chapter Bethany College, 1860 instituted 1896 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two WILLIAM VVAIITER ANDREW WALTER STANLEY SEAMANS, jr. HAROLD GRANVILLE CALDER WALTER LESLIE TANDY ARTIIUR SIMEON GAYLORD CHARLES PERKINS WEIIDER GEORGE HERIIERT GILIIERT ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three WAI.'1'Eli IVES BAR'I'LE'I I' WILLIS WARREN HARRIMAN LEWIS HAR'1'SUUGl'l CONANT ALDERT WILLIAM HAYDEN THOMPSON HENRY BERNARDIN DROWNIE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four ARTHUR EWEN CAMERON OSCAR LEONARD HELTZEN HOWARD FOSS ESTEN ROYAL NESMITH JESSUI' CHARLES SI-IAILER HASCALL JOHN PRIOR THORNLEY MCBAY WILLIAM CHASE HASCALL LESTER HUTCHINSON NICHOLS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five EARLE BENNE'I I' CROSS ERNEST FARNI-IAM LEWIS THEODORE CONRAD HASCALL RAYMOND WENTWORTH SEAMANS ALFRED WESLEY INGALLS HOWLAND SHERMAN STEDMAN 1 XX X rv f . .. ff' A X xgi 'X-iwg ,gc ,if ' ar 4 Q i,fwVM Wh , W C' . an J I A' - WMI AuNW--wmnH!!!Vff', . f ff 1 V ' iMm!YamNHIHHFHHVNEIJ Wi .5 'f ' 'i lfw N JW? ' 'I 1 My , mu f 'fm ll A ll rrfy QI 5 6 L IHER HR UNE NSI S ROLL OFVCHAPTERS Alpha Allegheny College . . 1865 Beta Ohio University . . . l862 Gamma Washington and Jefferson College 1861 Delta University of Michigan . . 1875 Epsilon Albion College . 1876 Zeta Adelbert College . 1882 Kappa llillsdale College . 1867 Lambda Vanderbilt University . 1870 Mu Ohio Wesleyan University 1866 Dniicron University of Iowa . . 1880 Pi University of Mississippi . 1848 Rho Stevens lnstitute of Technology . 1874 Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1879 Phi Washington and Lee University . 1896 Chi Kenyon College . . 1881 Omega University of Pennsylvania 1897 Beta Alpl1a Indiana University . . 1870 Beta Beta De Pauw University 1871 Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin . 1888 Beta Delta University of Georgia 1882 Beta Epsilon Emory College . 1882 Beta Zeta Butler College . . 1875 Beta Eta University of Minnesota . 1883 Beta Theta University of the South . 1883 Beta Iota University of Virginia 1898 Beta Kappa University of Colorado . 1883 Beta Lamba Lehigh University . . . 1874 Beta Mu Tufts College . . . . 1889 Beta N11 Massachusetts Institute of Technology . - 1889 Beta Xi Tulane University . . . 1889 Beta Omicron Cornell University . . 1890 Beta Pi Northwestern University . 1893 Beta Rho Leland Stanford University 1893 Beta Tau University of Nebraska . 1894 Beta Upsilon University of Illinois . 1894 Beta Phi Ohio State University 1894 Beta Chi Brown University . 1896 Beta Psi Wabash College . 1894 Beta Omega University of California . 1898 Gamma Alpha University of Chicago . 1898 Gamma Delta University of West Virginia IQOO Q20- ?QflfQ!Ka .-5? GRADUATE ITUDENTS Frank Thurston Hallett Arthur George Host George Llewellyn Hunt Brown 'oo Brown '98 Brown 'oo RESIDENT Bernard Capen Ewer Brown '99 Benjamin T Livingston Brown ,97 Max Merrill Miller Brown 'ol R H Rice Stevens lnst of Tech '85 MEMBERS Walter Safford Tufts 'ox Hunter C White Brown 'ol Rev Herbert A Houtz Simpson College ,QD LIBER BR UNENSIS if . ,A an ,E , -M Kappa figma Founded at University of Virginia, 1862 Beta Alpha Chapter lnstituted 1898 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two ELTON MEuv11.r,E ADYE ROBERT JOHN BARKER JAMES MERCER DAVIS HOWARD HENDERSON KING Ar.1xEu'1' I.ANOwORTHx' SAUNDERS WALTER HASTINGS WOODS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three AzA1:1AH.FOSTEu CROTVELL, Jr. JAMES MANNTNO LENT LESTER EARL DODGE FREDERIC MTKSKDN KINSLEY ALLAN FEROUISON WES'1'CC7'1 I' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four AUSTIN KETCHAM ALLEN EARL VVIIITNEY BROWNING CHARLES HOwA1um M ARVOTT HERBERT SACKE'l l' JOHN JAY STAr.Ei' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five GEORGE SANFORD ATWOOO OTIS EDWARD BLOOMQUIST HARRY FRENCH HA1'ClI HARRY H1uAM HINDS LUCIAN STEVENS HYDE CHARLES HARVEY KINOMAN AUGUSTUS NOBLE STONEGRAVE ARCHTE ROY .WE1m SAMUEL Goomucru WHITTLESEY 12204-4 In-1 lm, ra rl 60 LIBER BR UNENSIS ROLL GF CHAPTERS Zeta University of Virginia . . 1867 Eta Prime Trinity College QNorth Carolinaj . 1873 Alpha Alpl1a University of Maryland . . 1873 Alpha Beta Mercer University - 1875 Kappa Vanderbilt University 1876 Alpha Chi Lake Forest University . . 1880 Lambda University of Tennessee . . 1880 Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Omega University of the South . . 1882 Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College . 1883 Tau University of Texas 1884 Chi Purdue University . 1885 Epsilon Centenary College . 1885 Psi University of Maine 18811 iota Southwestern University 1 1886 Gamma Louisiana State University 1887 Theta Cumberland University . 1887 Pi Swartmore College 1888 Eta Randolph-Macon College . 1888 Sigma Tulane University . . 1889 N11 College of William and Mary . 1890 Delta Davidson College . . 1890 Xi University of Arkansas . 1890 Alpha Gamma University of Illinois . 1891 Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College 1892 Alpl1a Epsilon University of Pennsylvania 1892 Alpha Eta Columbian University . . 1892 Alpha Tl1eta Southwestern Baptist University . 1892 Alpha Kappa Cornell University . . . 1892 Alpha Lambda University of Vermont 1893 Alpha Nu Wofford College . 1894 Alpha Xi Bethel College , 1894 Alpha Omicron Kentucky University 1894 Alpha Pi Wabash College . 1895 Alpha Rho Bowdoin College . . 1895 Alpha Sigma Ohio State University . 1895 Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology . 1895 Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College . . 1895 Alpha Phi Bucknell University 1896 Alpha Psi University of Nebraslca 1897 Alpha Omega William-Jewell College 1897 Beta Alpha Brown University . 1898 Beta Beta Richmond College . . . 1898 Beta Gamma Missiouri State University . . 1898 Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College 1898 Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin . . 1898 Beta Lambda University of Georgia . . 1899 Beta Mu University of Minnesota . 1899 5 l VOLUJVIE XLIV 61 Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, Jr University . 1899 Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute . 1900 Beta Theta University of Indiana . 1900 Beta Iota Lehigh University . 1900 Beta Nu Kentucky State College . 1900 Beta Kappa New Hampshire College . 1901 Beta Xi University of California . 1001 GRADUATE ITUDENTS Charles Israel Gates Brown ,QQ Charles Borromes Dugan Brown '01 L B Adams Brown 'oo H F Kellogg Brown '01 F G Bates Cornell '91 C E Stevens Brown '01 H C Earle Cornell ,93 E D Tweedell Brown '01 G ll Hall Uni of Maine '94 B A Warren Brown 'ox E I. Hart Brown '98 B D Whitcomb Uni of Maine '96 MMM. -L LQHER BKUNENSIS P h i K a p p a P Instituted 1900 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two MICTIIAIEI. FRANCIS COs'1'EI,I.O IJANIEI. JOSEPH HURI.Ev Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three FREIJERIEK JOSEPH l5ER'1'H EDWARD JOSEPH MCCAI-'I-'REV CHARLES DYER CASEY WII.1.IAM THOMAS MURPHY ALEXANDER JOSEPH LARRIN FREDERICK DANIEL SULLIVAN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four JOHN PATRICK CARROLL EUGENE AMIIROSE MLfCAli'1'l'lX' GEORGE EIJWARIJ KELLEI-llili JAMES JOSEPH MCKENNIK JAMES ALPHONSUS MCTCANN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five JOSEPH HUN'1'I.EX' CARROLL JOHN CI-IRIs'I'OI1HER MAPIONEX' WILLIAM AI,OvsIUs CON LEO THOMAS MCCREADV JOHN MARIA LENNON FREDERICK WILLIAM O,CONNOR ' v mum LIBER me UNENEQJS 94 Ce, , ., W, james E Brennan Charles Carroll 'l'hon1as 1' Corcoran Henry Corrigan Leo A Dolan Frederick W Durfee Henry Farrell Hon J J Fitzgerald Owen F Galliglier james M Gilrain Hon. Chas E Gorman C Woodbury Gorman M joseph Harson james ll Higgins Dennis J Holland Dr Edward S Kiley Dr Edward Kirby Charles P Lynch Wm H Magill GRADUATE ITUDENTS Florence William Burke Brown 'oi Michael Xavier Sullivan Harvard '98 RESIDENT IVIEIVIBERS Brown '92 Hon james C Monaghan Brown '98 joseph jay McCaffrey Brown '95 Dr Yvm V MCCl'G21dy Brown '98 A F I Mcllonnell Brown 'oi Rev Arthur F iVlcGinn Brown 'oz Wm C McLoughlin Brown '98 Philip .I McQuaicl Brown ,113 james F Murphy Brown 'go Nathaniel I. Niles Brown '91 D F O'Brien Brown '84 E De V O'COl1li0l' Brown '98 john B O'Donnell Brown '84 Peter M Ullieilly Brown '98 john C Quinn Brown 'oo Dennis H Sheahan Brown ,QI John ll Slattery Brown lQ7 Dr james E Sullivan Brown 'oo Geo F Troy Brown ,Q3 Henry j Winters Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bm wn Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bro wn ISS '99 ,97 lol 792 'ox 'oo YS7 '99 'QS 792 '99 'oz '88 189 'or x84 V98 'ox s QI. L 4.1555 ,BR QUE N515 5QL,L,, ,,,,. I Pi Phi instituted IQOI Class of Nineteen Hundred andiTwo AIIEL RA'1'1-IIIONE CORIIIN WILLIAM ROBERT PARR1-IOUSE DAVEY WINDSOR PRA'1 1' DAOOE'I 1' WILLIAM AUSTIN HILL Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three S1-IERMAN ALIIEN ALLEN GEORGE SMIT1-1 NEWCOMBE PERCIVAL ROGERS BAKEMAN TILIJEN HENIJIKICKS STEQARNS ROIIERT BELL LONGWELL MANNINO EUGENE VAN NOSTRANII Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four IRVING JUIISON BECRw1'I'11 CLARENCE MCGREGOR THOMPSON AR'l'I'lUR LIONEL PATCH EUGENE MEIQIQII. WILSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five EDGAR AUOUs'I'1NE BEA'1 I'1' JAMES WILSON FLETCIIER LEROI' FRANRLIN BLISS CHARLES STUAR1' MITCIIELL HARRIS WILLIAM BREEIJIN JOI-IN HAIQIQISON THOMPSON AMOS LEAVITT TAYLOR, 1901 . . . Boston, Mass. BURTON LEWIS MAXFIEIIIJ, 1901 Panay, Philippine Islands 1 ,ua nw vw 1 QQEEM ,Ap -E-M -mw -.,EeEE5Q5!i.QAXf1ZilfSf3 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, l852 Rhode Island Alpha lnstitutecl lQO2 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two EDWARD KXMBALI. AI.nR1ctu, jr. josuvu WAITE INQE FREUERTCR HENRY Gmusx CHARLES HERBERT Hom' ' DUNCAN MAIXTIN LUTT-1ER MCPHAH Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three EDGAR Louis ASHLEY STEPHEN HowARD EASTON Class YVARREN ALMON CLOUGH GUY BLANDIN COLBURN EDWARD W1NsI.o,w HOLMES NATHANIEL ORsoN HOWARD of Nineteen Hundred and Four LEON ARNOLD W1Ns1.ow Uwmnm,w1LA Q6 dm LIBEK BR UNE NSI S Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Virginia Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma' Pennsylvania Epsilon Virginia Beta Mississippi Alpha Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Alpha Illinois lleta Ohio Beta Iowa Alpha New York Alpha Pennsylvania Theta Indiana Beta New York Gamma Michigan Alpha Kansas Alpha Pennsylvania lota Maryland Alpha Ohio Delta Wisconsin Gamma New York Beta New York Epsilon Minnesota Beta Pennsylvania Kappa West Virginia Alpha California Beta New York Zeta Nebraska Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New Hampshire Alpha Wisconsin Alpha California Gamma indiana Delta Tennessee Alpha Rhode Island Alpha ROLL OF CHAPTERS Washington and jefferson College Allegheny College . . . University of Virginia Bucknell University . Pennsylvania College . XVashington and Lee University . University of Mississippi . . Dickinson College . . Franklin and Marshall College Ohio Wesleyan University Northwestern University . DePauw University University of Chicago Wittenberg College University of Iowa . Cornell University . Lafayette College . University of Indiana Columbia University University of Michigan University of Kansas . University of Pennsylvania johns Hopkins University . Ohio State University . Beloit College . Syracuse University Colgate University . University of Minnesota . Swarthmore College . University of West Virginia . Leland Stanford, lr., University . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute . University of Nebraska . Amherst College . . Dartmouth College . University of Wisconsin . University of California . Purdue University . Vanderbilt University Brown University . RESIDENT MEMBER Rev. Frederick Irving Collins, University of Wisconsin, i9o 1852 1853 1853 1855 1855 1855 1857 1859 1860 1861 1864 1865 1865 T566 1867 1869 1869 1869 1872 1876 1876 1877 1880 I880 1881 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1892 1393 1895 1895 1896 1897 1899 IQOI 1901 1902 KZ UfV52i'Q1 2, FRATERNITIES fummary ALPHA IJ15l,'l'A Pm . . zo D1z1.'1',x Pm . . . 2l PS1 Uvsxmx .... I7 limwx '1'llE'm P1 . . . 24 DEI.'rA KAPI-A Evslmx . 25 Zxfm P51 ...... 22 '1'H1s'r,x IJrsl.'r,x CHI . I7 IJ1sl,1'A Uvslmx . 27 Cm Pm .... 24 Pm lJm.'r,x 'I'n1:'r,x . 27 ALPHA TAU Omlscm . 24 D1zl.'1'A 'FAU IJl:l.'r,x . 26 KM-lux SIGMA . . 25 Pm limflux . xg Pl Pm .... 20 :ff YW' ff? ,Eff w N w r JJ ut 4,','W.:.A.I',:-JA, ,I fn T5 :.M',,vEWv :,: .'2,M,V.,4..53,. I 4 .!4.,I- 11... .V :f,.-.ply A X V F ' Q, 1, 55931 ' 43- 7,--nf mY'? A!,-,uj.- VZ -':Q'fC'1?7x-1.',1'1.4,5'1J'lt:M J..rxr5 ' ' ' ' 1 ---.gi-.U . 4, Y. W, In .p -- 5 - f,.. J - If-4-5,-,.','Q::,'f-fill. .ij ,uf 1 .'L',.:, OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION BOARD OF FELLOWS BOARD OF TRUSTEES FACULTY ORADUATE STUDENTS ,w -SMT-:L ,- ll 'JP l J x. . - L -H., A A x' 1 4 .X , V ,Q-g, ,F .-L -. ,nh .. 1.5-' Y 1 F fr-:Six'SEEf'X'I.13':'1'51:fJU173 .Y,'9ft 'jf i35 f .5351-3? :Wi 434- 'J 'QF-'VU-.'f : ': E'-.495- f'r'?'iiff-9-T T' 1 N MU 'Q.f49.g.g3-,ugh-,Q..-,3--Lf.-E. e:..?f,g55LfK',1' -5-K'--:.., ----u.:'..x T: 4--. ff Je 4 1 . . . . QA, 3- . ' . I - Corporation REV. XV1i.i,mm l'lliRlHiR'1' PERRY l ,xuNcE, D.D. lJl't'A'l'll'L'Ilf NVil,I.1,xm GUIJIJARIJ, I,I..D. .... Chaurcllor REV. 'l'nOxi.xs IJAYIS ANDERSON, D.D. . .S'n'n'la1gf CORNEl.iL's Soniia Sn'EE'1'i.ixNn, A.lVl. . 7?'L'1I.Vlll'l'I' BOARD OF FELLOWS RRY. NV1i,i.1,xM l'lliRl5liR'l' PERRY FAUNCIE, D.D. Providence REV. AI,v,xn HOVEY, D.D., l,I..D. Newton Centre, Mass. HON. FRANCIS WAi'1.,xNn, LI..D. New Haven, Conn. REV. THOMAS Davis ANDERSON, D.D. ROBERT HALE IvEs GODDARD, A.M. XVILIJAM XViI.i.i.fxN1f-a KEEN, M.D., I.I..D. REV. GI'IiDRLiIi IQDWIN llURR, D.D. HON. ,IOHN I-IENRY STINIESS, I.I,.D. I'ION. JOHN SL'MMliRlfllEl.D BRAYTON, LL. D. ROWLANIJ GIBSON l'lAZARD, A.M. l'lIiNRY IQIRKIE PORTER, I.L.D. REV, HENIQX' SWEIi'1'SIER BL'RR,xcsE, D.D. Providence Providence Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. Providence Fall River, Mass. Peace Dale Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me. VOL IMIE XLIV .U BOARD OF TRUSTEES WII.I.IAM GODDARIJ, LL.D. HON. WILLIAM SIIRAOUE, A.M. REV. JAMES BARLOII' SIMMONS, D.D. HON. AI.RER'1' ICEITII SMILEY, A.M. ARNOLD BUEEUM CIIACE, SC.D. HON. ELIJAII BRIOIIAM STODDARD, A.M. RICIIIKRID MEAD ATWATER, A.M. REV. EDWARD JUDSON, D.D. HON. JOSEPH HENRY WALKER, LL.D. HON. JOIIN CARTER BROWN NVOODS, A.M., LL. HON. ANDREW JACKSON JENNINGS, A.B. LL.B. FRANCIS ALMON GASKILL, LL.D. OSIPII PITMAN IEARLE, III.B. HON. JAMES LELAND HOWARD, A.M. HON. J . Q J ARNOLD GREENE, LL.D. , HON. JAMES GOODWIN BA'I rERsoN, A.M. E ROIIERT IvEs GAMMELL, A.M. HON. OSCAR LARIIAM, A.M. COLGATE HOYT, A.M. WII.LIAM VAIL ICELLEN, I.L.B., Pll.D. I-ION. JOIINATIIAN CIIACI-:, A.M. CORNELIUS SowI.E SWEETLAND, A.M. CSEORGE LEWIS CoI.I.INs, PII.B., M.D. GARDNER COLEV, A.M. EDGAR OSCAIQ SILVER, A.M. EUGENE WATERMAN MASON, A.B. WILLIAM IENSION LINCOLN, A.M. CHARLES GREOORI' ICING, JR., A.B. REV. HENRI' NIISLVILLE ICING, D.D. STEPIIIEN OS'1'liiXM liDwARns, A.M. STEPIIEN OLNEX' Mli'1'CAI.l', A.B. STEPHEN GREENE, PII.B. 'FIIEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, A.M. RAI' GREENE IHULING, Sc.D. IiLIsIIA BENJAMIN ANDREWS, D.D., 'Deceased LL.D. Warwick Narragansett Pier New York, N. Y. Mohonk Lake, N. Y. Valley Falls VVorcester, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. B. Providence Fall River, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Wickford Hartford, Conn. Providence Hartford, Conn. Providence Providence New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Valley Falls Providence Providence New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Providence Pittsburg, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Providence Providence Providence Boston, Mass. Providence Cambridge, Mass. Lincoln, Neb. -Q9 -1- A to - W , xi-5. K A Q I , 1 All Y' Fi' --13 -- ,Vg-fi it 3 . - H ' ' 1 1-X 1' I F 1 A .si I A .1 P' ' KIOIQIQ N 1 A ,lt ,., , S Y, A A Wll.I.lAM I-Ililnxlalu' Primm' FAUNCE, D.lJ, !'1'1xs'z'1z'cfzf AL1zx1xNmfk MlilKI.l'IjtlllN, PILD. . . Dann Fmsmclucx '1'Alf'r GUILD, A.M. R1gz'.vf1'1zr WILLIAM I-llzulstalrl' Plilmr l ,wNc'1c, D.lD., Pr1'.r1'11'c11l 180 Hope Street lJl'Qfl'.S'.l'0l' 1y .llnraf mm' l11f1'fl1'1'1n11l lJh1'!11.r11f1hy Al.ltElt'l' I-l,x1tKxl5:-as, l'll.lJ., l.l,.lJ. lol Prospect Street l'r1f1'.r.r11r 131' Mu ljflflfx' !.lI,LL'f1fllLrL' zum' L1.lCl'llf1ll'U lL,lllE7'l'fll.S' lllzxjmxllx l+'lmx:u,1x CL,tuK15, Stull. 89 Brown Street l,l'Qf23S.l'0l' ry ' xl I 110111112111 fL.I4g'1'lI!3UI'lA14Q' jonx Howmm Al'l'l.1i'l'UN, Se.IJ. zoo Angell Street 1Wfupa1'f-lfQgc1'.s' l'1vgf2:.r.mr iff. Cwt?llll:t'fl:l' WILLIAM Cmusx' POLAND, A.M. S3 Lloyd Avenue l,l'Qfl'.l'.S'0l' zyflhe lll1l'fl7I-jf qf.41'l !ll11flll7'l,'l'flU' qflhv 11llI.l'l7Illll lff.Fl'llL' .-1rf,r Almulius Sr-mxra l',tcfKAu1J, ll'l.lJ., l'11.lJ., l.L.D. 275 Angell Street f,l'lf?.l'.t'lIl' 1y'Z 001110 aim' G1r11!1gqy NA'l'llANlliI. Fluzxvn Imvls, l.I..D. 159 Brown Street I ,1'Qfl'.V.l'01' nf l'1n'1' .ll11M1.'11111ll1'.r W1LL11xm VVl'll'l'M.-XX lS,ul.1av. I.L.lJ, It Cushing Street - I 'r1gfi.'.r.vur 151' 3111111111 Wlxsmw Ulrrox, A.M. 229 Morris Avenue lI?'QfL'.l'.l'IU' ry .'l.rlr11u1wgf amz' l1l'l'lft'flU' Qflhv 1.111111 l2b.x'emf1rlo1j' VOL-UME XLZV 73 Al.IlER'l' GRANGER HARKNIESS, A.M. 7 Cooke Street l'roji:.v.mr 1fR01ll1zl1 Ll'fl?l'!lflll'lJ mm' Hzlrlozjy HENRY BRAv'1'oN GAR1:N15R, l-'11.IJ. 54 Stimson Avenue I 'rryb.v.vnr qf f'0f1'fIl,'Il, licnmmgf CoUR'1'NE1' LANGDON, A.B. Upton Avenue. near Blackstone Boulevard l,7'm.'.l'.l'07' ryf Me lfnmamfc Lafqgfllqgar amz' Lifera1'11re.r LORENZO SEARS, L1'r'1'.D. 163 Butler Avenue A s.rm:iale lll'fy2'.8'.l'll1' 1y'A111er12'1z11 L1'fL'l'IZfll7'l.' W11.FREn l'lAR0l.lJ MoNRo, A.M. 115 Butler Avenue P7'I?f2'.l'J'0l' Qfl:'1l10pL'all Hzlrfwjy OTIS EVERE'1 l' RAN1mA1.1., l'11.D. 142 Larch Street ,,I'Qfb.YJ0l' ly' 1Wu1:ha111'cal lI1'll'1UI'lQ,L' GEORGE GRAFTON W11.:-xox, P1f1.IJ. , 176 Medway Street I ,l'QfE'JS07' qf Snczkzl am! lJ0fl?1l'!l! Sczklzce EDMUND BURKE DE1.A1sARRE, P11.D. 9 Arlington Avenue PrryQ'.rs0r qfP.ryfhof1ggy JAMES IRVING lVlANA'1'T, P11.D., LL.D. I5 Keene Street f,l'Qf2?.S'JI1I' qf Greek LZ.fL'l'1Zflll'6' and H zlrlory WALTER COCHRANE Bnoxsox, A.M. 245 Waterman Street l'r1y'k.1'.ror qf El41,ffI1S'h ljlcmfure WALTER Goouxow IfVliRE'l 1', P11.D. 1 16 Governor Street Prqf2:.r.vor ry'Ph1'!os0fhy amz' A'?zlural Theolqgy ASA CL1N'roN CRowE1.1., P11.D. 345 Hope Street Assarzkzle Pl'!ff2fJ.YOI' qf Mc Ueruzaml' Lalggvleggfes and LzYerature.s' HARRY LYMAN Koolflsmx, A.M. 57 East Manning Street Llbfllfllllll CARL BARUS, P11.IJ. 30 Elm Grove Avenue Hazard Prqfkssor qf Phyrzks FRANCIS GREENLEAF A1.r.1NsoN, P11.D. 434 Brook Street Dawrl' Belzezhki Pl'WJJl1f ry' C laxslkal Philology HENRY PARKER MANNINKS, PH.D. I4 Larch Street flxszlrlalll Prwssor qf Pure Jllalhellzalirs JOHN EDWARD H11.1., Sc.M., C.E.M. 361 Gano Street Prryiesrnr qf C'1'11z'! E f4gz'11eer1'rgg JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Pr1.D. 872 Hope Street Assoczkzte Prqfizaror rf Social and Po!z'lz'm! Sczknce WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. 310 Olney Street Prmxrsor qf Me T keogf and Praclire QfEIfIlL'!l!1b7l EDWARD CLIFTON BURNHA111, A.B., SC.B. 2I Nickerson Street, Pawtucket A ssorzhfe Pro1Q'.rsor W zllechamkal Ez4gineerz7gg 74 LIBER BR UNENSIS A1.1s1a1t'1' D1zF01t15s'1' l'A1,M1c1t, jr., Pl'I.U. 7l Elm Grove Avenue ,f1.r.mc1'alc I ,l'Qf2!.S'.WIl' ry l'h-y.r12'.r A1.111s1t'1' DAVIS Munn, P11.IJ. 115 Waterman Street f,1'Qf2I.l'.S'0l' ry' C0lllfll7'!lf1'7'l! fl lzalougf josuvi-1 Nlcluzusox As11'1'ox, A.lVI. 209 Maxcy Hall A ssrrczhfe l'l'Qf23.l'.WIl' ry' M lr.r1'f1z! Hzlrlmy and Theory A1.111s1t'1' Kx1m1'1' Po'r'1'151t, A.M. 220 Waterman Street .4.r.mr1'alu l'1'qfl'.r.1-nz' rffhu lizggllkh Llllfgfilllifd Al.lll:1li'l' Bus11N121.1, 101-lxsox, A.M. 168 Walnut Street, East Providence Asszlvlam' lJI'Qf2'JJ'0l' of the lfozmmce Lazqgznziges FREDERICK Po01.E GORHA111, A.M. 383 Hope Street flssochzfe l'z'zWssoz' gf Bzblogy RALPH WINFRED Towlzu, A.M. 4 63 Arlington Avenue A .r.s'm'1'ale Prrwssnz' If Ch6llN'L'1lf Physzrzlagfy A1t'1'11111t EUGENE Wivrsox, A.M. 30 Congdon Street f1.S'.Y119fIlllf lIl'IyZ'.Y.S'0l' qfl'hy.1'lZ.1' ' A1.1sxAND1s11 M1z1K1,1zjo11x, P11.D. 118 Prospect Street, Pawtucket A.i'J'1kfllllf l'1'ry2'ssor q' Phz'lo.rophy DEAN olf '11-115 UN1v1s11s1'1'x' Ions F1tANc1s Guursxxs, A.M. 119 Waterman Street .41.rsArla11t lJl'Qf2!S.YIJ1' ry'lCnwa11 Lz'lc'rafurc rum' H zlvfozy F1t1znE1ucK S1,oc11M, P1-1.15. 124 Camp Street f1.YA'l1Yl!lllf l'rQf2.v.s'or rf Aslrouougf ANNIE Cuosnx' Emlzuv, l'11.D. 66 Benefit Street Assrklalzf Praybixrm' q' fha lfomzw Llllegfllllgll and Liferalure ' DEAN olf '1'1f11z xVOMIiN,S Co1.1,1aG12 W11.1.1AM MAcDoxA1.1:, P1-1.IJ., LL.D. 127 Waterman Street Pl'Qf2J'J'0l' rf H llfflllj' jo11N EMERY Bucrnnit, P1-1.D. 404 Gano Street As.vocz'zzle Pl'W.S'.WI1' qf Chemzlvlzy HENRY T11A'1'cr1-1151: Fow1,151t, P11.D. 272 Benefit Street Prqfeamf' rgf l?1'bl1'ca1 Lileralure and H zlvlnzy LINDSAY Toni: DAMUN, A.li. 196 Bowen Street f1.S'.l'0L'l'Ilfl3 Przwmvnz' qf Ezgghlvh Wll,l.IANl H1s1t11E1t'r Krsxlaiu-sox, M.E. ll Hudson Street A J'.S'I1S'fllllf PrfWx.rnr Qf121'1l7U1'l4gf mm' 11fL't'h1IlII'L'1Z! Elrghleerzrw Glioiusiz Wv1.1.vs BEN151x1c'1', PH.D. 16 Young Orchard Avenue z1.l'.9l.A'fdllf f,7Yf2J.S'0l' :gf liuglllrh VOL UME XL! V A , ,Cv T.,-,,. -15 '1'IIoMAs CROSBY, Jr., A.M. 40 George Street Asszlrfaflf Pmfesmz' iff lilgglllvh mul' Publzk' Sjlerzkbggf JOHANNES ISENNDI EDWARD JONAS, PILD. 95 Benevolent Street f1.l'J'l15'fllllf l,I'1y:'!.S'.Y!I1' ry' German FRED EUGENE PARKER, A.1S., M.D. QI Waterman Street Director 1y l'hy.rzZ'a! Cullurc FREDERICK TAI- r GUILD, A.M. I8 Benefit Street Secrelary ry' fha 101611101 mm' RQgfIb'fl'rll' CHARLES EDWARD DENNIS, jr., PILD. II4 Gano Street lf1.v!r11c1'nr in Periqqqgy - ALIsER'r SWIFT MOISSE, A.M. I36 Larch Street lzzslruclor 191 Me fl,0lll1ZlIL'l! Lfzfggzrfrqw JAMES FRANRLIN CoLLINs, l'H.lS. 468 Hope Street Imhzlclor in 120111191 and Czzrrzlnr rjlhc Hcrbarizmz CHESTER WILLARD ISARRows, A.lS., I.I..lS. 36 Plenty Street fIl.l'fl'llL'f0l' fu Law CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. I l11.rlrun'nr in Alllfhflllllflllt' EDWARD EI'ERE'r'r TI-tom-SDN, A.M. ln.rfr1zcf0r in German CLARENCE lSRowN L15S'1'1iR, A.lS. lmlrzzrior in fwalhefmzlzhv CLARENCE ELNA'I'IIAN NoRRIs, A.lS. HARRY KAY PooLE, PH.lS. JAMES HARPER CHASE, A.M. lmlrzzclor in l're11rh Inslrmior in German lnslrurlor in lL'7Qgf!lil'k FRANK WII,SON CHENEY HERSEY, A.M. fnslruclor in E fqgflzlrh ALLAN HERBERT WILLE'r'I', PILD. lnslruclor in Pnlzlwkrzl lfL'0ll0lll1l I7 University Hall S4 University Hall 509 Public Street 59 University Hall I Howell House I9 Preston Street 82 Prospect Street 15 Dimon Place LEONARD WoRc7Es'I'ER WILLIAMS, Pl'l.D. 62 George Street Instructor lvl Comparafivfe Aualoug' MAX IVIERRILI, M1I.l.Eli, C.E. I 3I6 Broadway lfzslruclar in Mathellzalzks and C1'1f1'! lflfgfl'lIZ67'1'7Qgf TI-IURSTON MASON Pl-lE'r'1'E1'I.AtfE, PILIS., M.E. l6I2 Broad Street ' Il1.S'f7'IlCf0l' 171 .llechazzzral Drawizgg HARVEY NATIIANIEI. DAvIs, A.lS. I59 Brown Street lfzslrucfor 271 zwafhemaizks LIBER BR UNENSIS 76 ,. .... ,.,,,, GEORGE WARRINOTON LATIIAM, A.li. lfzsfrzlclor Ill! Ezgglzlrk FRANK THURSTON HAl.l.1i'l l', A.M. lnslrzzcfoz' in Greek GEORGE FREEMAN l'AliMENTER, Sc.B. lnsfruefor in Chemzlrlry NORMAN ARMIN DUnO1s, Sc.B. lf1.r!rm'lnr in ljelzzzlrfry JOHN SMITH SlIll'l'EE, A.l5. lllJ'fI'l!L'f0I' in Laiiu ERNEST 'l'OwNsENn WIl.l,leXhlS1JN, A.l5. .4.l'.l'lll'fllllf fu fillllgflldh 227 Bowen Street 283 George Street 27Q George Street Brunonia Hall East Greenwich 314 Maxcy Hall HENRY JEWETT HALL, A.I5. 43 Benevolent Street A .v.vz3'l1z11l in Me lirychznlogzkal Lrzborafazy JAY PERK1Ns, M.D. 78 Broad Street l2e111m1.vfraf11r q' A zzalongf TI-IERON CLARK, A.M. V 30 Congdon Street A .vszlrtazll Reqzlrlraz' EMMA BRAOFORIJ STANTON, A.M. Bristol . 1.S'.S'Ili'l2Z1lf Regfzlvfrrzrjbr lhe lfVomeu'.v College JANET lVIAR1A AUTY 85 Parade Street Izzsfrlzclnr QfPhy.vzZ'1zl Cullure in Ike Womeulr College JO11N lVlIl,'l'ON BURNHAM, A.M. 60 Stewart Street .-lsszlvfalzl Lzbmrizzn Address: The Library HORTENSE W1:lssT1aR The Library Crzlfzlqguez' BEATR1c:E JENN11-1 l'lAliKliR, l ll.B. 40 Angell Street .4.l'.S'IlFf!Zllf Calfzlqguer BERTHA TUCKIER, A.lt. 16 Brook Street, Pawtucket Rqerezzee Librzzrzkzzz HERBERT O1,1N I5R1r:1'1A1x1 .4s.rz1v!1m! in Ike Lz'!1r1z1jy ARCHIBAIJD GRANT DELANEY ..S'le'zuam' FRANK EVERE'l l' LESTER FRANK Enwlx STARR JOHN EDWARDS Arszlvfzzlzl in Me C arpenfer Shop ASJZlYfd1ll in Ike lllzzchhze Shop Amzlrlaut in Me Ladd Obsermziozy 95 Waterman Street 359 Brook Street East Greenwich 170 Lockwood Street 2IO Doyle Avenue r DUATE 5. 5 Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy EA RNEST WARREN BA R NES Tabor, Iowa oz George Street I'l1.B., 'I':1lJor College. uni. Compru':1tive Anatomy. l'l1ilosopl1y, l'l1ysioIogy GEORGE EI.I.IO'I l' COGlIlI.I. l rozfi1lel1rc If Ilnlsey Street A.B., Brow11 University 1811113 Sc.M.. University of New Mexico 1Soo. Neurology, Com- parative .AII1II0lIIy, Pliysiology CI.lN'l'ON IIA R YEY CL' R RIE R .ll11m'hc.vlvr, N. ll. I7 University llnll I'l1.B., IIYOWII L'lIIVOI'SIIy 18o8g AAI.. 18119. AIZIIIICIIIIIICS, Astronoiny NORMAN ARMIN IJUBOIS Fall lfiwr IIFIIIIOIIIII A S.B., AICISSRICIIIISUUS Institute 'I'CCIIIIUIOj.fy IOOI. Chemistry BERNARD CA PEN EWER l'rnvirfc11rc 57 llnnover Street A.B., Brown University 18991 AAI., IO00. I'l1ilosopI1y, Germztn, M:1tl1en1:1tics. CALEB ALLEN FL'l.I.ER l'rovin'czm: 277 Brook Street I'h.B., Brown University 181,93 A.iNl., moo. Bacteriology. COIIIpR.I'flIIVC Anxttomy FRANK '1'IIURS'I'ON IIAI.I.lE'I l' l ro11i.ffa11cc 283 George Street A.B., Brown University IOOO A.M.. IOOI. Greek, Latin JOIIN CALIJER IIIEBIDEN Pra1fir1'cm'z 4 Elton Street A.B., Brown University 1885. Cheinistry, Physics WILLIAM ,JONES lfI6v'rc.rlcr, ,IlaJ.r. I0 Congclon Street A.B., Brown University 18oo AAI., moo. Ilistory, Political IQCOIIOIIIA' CI.ARENCE BROWN I.ES'I'ER lJl'0'Llflf6ILL'L' Soo Public Street A.B,. Brown University IIJOO. Social and Political Science, I'oIit.ic:1l liconoiny GEORGE FREEMAN PA R NIENTER Dnver, .Ila.r.v. 279 George Street Sc.B., Boston I'niversity IOOO. Cliemistry, Physics, Physiology GEORGE IlERBER'I' SIIICRWOOID New Ynrlr, N. V. American AIIISUIIIII of Natural History A.B., Brown University 181,83 ILM., 1809. Compnrzttive AlI21t0IIly, Pliysiology JOHN SMITH SIIlI'I'EE East Gf06Il7l'i1'0 East Greenwich A.B., Brown I'nive1'sity 18o4. I.:1tin, Greek BIICIIAEI. XAVIER SL'I.I.IYAN Fall Riwr, .Ila.r.f. 53 Waterman Street A.B., Ilarvnrcl University 181117. Coinptrzttive Anntoiny, Cliennstry EDWARD EVERE'I I' TIIOM PSON Fall lfiwr, .lla.v.v. University 54 A.B., IIFOWII L'niversity 181,111 AAI.. IOOI. Germanic I.1I.llgllClgCS, E11glisl1n11cl Ronmnce Lztngnages 78 LIBER BR UNENSIS MILLETT TAYLOR THOMPSON Praviflefzfc 204 Bowen Street A.B., Brown University 1898? A.M., 1899. Comparative Anatomy, Physiology EDITII HOLMES WILLISTON f',7'0'l'i4l'tIlCL' 103 Whitmarsh Street Ph.B., Brown University ISQGQ A.lVI., 18118. English, Gerinan, French Candidates for the Degree of lvlaster of Arts l. Fully in Residence RUTH APPLETON Provirlefwc 209 Angell Street A.B., Brown University 1901. Greek, Latin VAHAN SIMON BABASINIAN f',7'0Zlf!f6llL'U 46 Brigham Street A.B., Anatolia College 18953 B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary 1900. Chemistry, German. FLORENCE BA RTLE'l l' lJI'07'fl!'6'IZL'6' 32 Benevolent Street Ph.B., Brown University 1899. German LOUISE STEVENS BAR'l'LE'l 1' Prozfia'nm'c 103 South Angell Street A.B., Vassar College IQOO. llistory, Education, German LILLA ROGERS BIRGE Pra11irz'cm'c 50 jenkins Street A.B., Brown University 1901. Education, Germln LESTER WELLS BOARDMAN l'7f0'l'ilI'6lZCL' University School A.B., Brown University 1899. English FLORENCE WlLLIAM BURKE illiliilzeagiw, Wiatr. 38 Benevolent Street A.B., Brown University 1901. Education, Greek, Latin ADELAIDE KIMBALL BURTON Providence 85 Waterman Street Ph.B., Brown University 1901. Philosophy, German, Music A NNE WOLCOTT CARPENTER Prarxideure QS Benevolent Street Ph.B., Brown University 1898. German, English FLOYD LEVERN CARR Providczzca 87 Congdon Street Ph.B., Brown' University 1901. Social and Political Science, History, Greek FRANKLIN RICHMOND CUSIIMAN Providence 46 Peace Street A.B., Rutgers College 1894. English, Education HARVEY NATHANIEL DAVIS Prorfizimvc 159 Brown Street A.B., Brown University 1901. Physics, Mathematics, Astronomy CHARLES BORROMEO DUGAN Brinckcrhnyi N. Y. Hope 1 Ph.B., Brown University IQOI. llistory, Mathematics VOL UJWE XL! V W Aggm wmv 'q-v W WmvW 9 VICTOR FRAZEE Provirlcnrr S2 Larch Street A.B., Dalhousie College 1899. History IIARRIET PEIRCE FULLER Pruvirfcucc S7 West Friendship Street A.B., Boston University 1881. Ltitin, History of Art ELIZABETH WICKES GARDINER Pravizfcrztc II3 Lloyd Avenue Ph.B., Brown University 1899. English, German, French HENRY JEWETT HALL l'rovia'eure 43 Benevolent Street A.B., Brown University 1900. Psychology, Philosophy SAIDA NEWTON IIALI.E'I I' Pro1'ia'curc 283 George Street A.B., Brown University 1901. I'hilosophy, Greek, Latin CONSTANCE HUR FORD ILE8 Providence 8 Cushing Street Litt.B., Smith College 1895. French, German, Botany ETHEL CLARE ,IAMESON Har! ,,l'0'i'flfL'lIL'U East Providence Ph.B., Brown University 1898. lidnczition, History, Ifrench NELS JOHNSON R1mq'a:-11' Rumforcl A.B., Brown University 1899. Hernmn, French, Psyclmlogy WILLIAM THEODORE KNOOP Prozfidcure 86 Holden Street A.B., Brown University 1901. fier1n:1n. l'hilosophy, Bl2ltlIUIlI?l.tlCS ALLEN KRAMER KRAUSE lmbalzofz, Palm. Auburn A.B., Brown University 1901. Comp1mtive Alliltllllly MABEL SNOW I.1aVAI.I.EY l rr1zfi1t'c1zrr IZ4 Wesleyan Avenue A.B., Brown University 1900. Ecluczition, English HAROLD LESTER MADISON Earl Greenwich University 53 Ph.B., Brown University 1901. Conipimtive Anatomy CI.ARENCE ELNA'l'I'lAN NORRIS lfVorccxfw', .flln.v.v. Q University S9 A.B., Brown University 1900. Germzxn, History of Art, Greek. French CHARLES EDWIN PAINE Provin'rurc 482 Broadway Ph.B., Brown University 1898. Latin, German ERNEST TROWBRIDGE PAINE Central Fnllr Central Falls A.B., Brown University 1901. Philosophy, Psychology, English EDYTHE GRACE l'ECK l ro1'idcm'c 277 Washington Street 1 h.B., Brown University 1901. Eclncntion, English, Botany HARRIET EDITH PIERCE Prmfizlcnrc 39 Daboll Street I.itt.B., Smith College 1894. Oernmn HARRY KAY POOLE Ta1mton,1l111.v.v. Howell 1 Ph.B., Brown University IQOO. German, French, Italian LOUIS ALBERT REESE Ollawn, Kansas' 506 Benefit Street Ph.B., Ottowa University 1900. History, Psychology, Philosophy, Biblical Literature 80 LIEER BR UNEN.S'I.S' MA RY LOUISE ROGERS Pazzfllnkcl 50 Clyde Street, Pawtucket A.B., Wellesley College 1898. Comparative Anntoniy. Education, Botany MARY SPINK l'7'0l'ilI'6lll.'C 150 South Angell Street A.B., Wellesley College 1899. Greek, Latin, English ETHEL ELLA TOWER .'l nbzrrn A.B,, Brown University 1898. Ecluczxtion. Gerumn CHARLES SAMPSON TURNER Praz'irlcm'f: l'h.B., Brown University 1901. Cuniparntive Anzttoniy BESSIE SARAH WARNER Bri.rlul, Calm. A.B., Smith College 1895. English, Philosophy, Latin HE N R Y HER BERT WATER M A N Prazfin'cm'r A.B., Brown University 1896. Education, Lntiu EM MA CLIFTON WATT l'z'o:'irlu1m' A.B., Wellesley College 1898. Latin, History of Art, Greek ERNEST TOWNSEND WILLIAMSON 7lll!'l'L'l'ftllI, .fV.j. A.B., Brown University 1901. English ROSE ADELAIDE WITHAM llmfau, Jflnss. A.B., Smith College 1895. English ll . Fully Non-Resident HENRY WARD BEECHER ARNOLD A.B., Brown University 1893. Latin, Mathematics, Physics WILLIAM JOHN BALLOU A.B,, Brown University I897. Social Science, Political Economy ARTHUR DEERING CALL Ph.B., Brown University 1896. Social Science, Education ERNEST PALMER CARR A.B., Brown University IQOI. l-listory, English, Philosophy AGNES ELIZABETH CLARK A.B., Brown University 1899. Education, English Literature JOHN RUSSELL FERGUSON A.B., Brown University 1894. Latin, 'Education CHARLES KENWORTHY FRANCIS I'h.B., Brown University 1899. Chemistry, Social Science C HARLES ISRAEL GATES A.B., Brown University 1899. History, English, Education Auburn 203 Maxcy Hall 205 Waterman Street 29 Sexton Street 207 Atlantic Avenue Maxcy 314 184 Meeting Street Hapcdale, lllasx. Touynlao, 1lli.v.r. Hullislml, .ll11.v.v, Fifrhblnjq, .lla.r.f. Pra1'in'cr1rc Fnfl A,iT'CI'. .ll11.v.r. .-Illalllrz, Un. lflflxrlcrly KQ!1lf,-fl!! .KU V, to cm 11,311 ARTIIUR GEORGE IIOST A.B., Brown University 1893. Education, English, German GEORGE LLEWELLYN HUNT Ph.B., Brown University 1900. German, Elementary Law NORMAN ALLEN MOSS A.B., Brown University 1900. Education, English JAMES ROBERTS DECREVI OLDHAM A.B., Brown University 1897. English Literature, Education E RN EST VICTOR PAGE .9axlau'.r River, VI. Shfflhilibllllv, VI lt'nu.fa.r Cily, Ala. Jloosup, Gum. West l1 o.vbmy, .l4a.r.v. A.B., Brown University 1896. Political Economy, Political Science, Social Science FORDYCE DEXTER PERKINS Ph.B., Brown University 1898. English, Psychology, Education LEMUEI. CHARLES RAIFORD Ph.B., Brown University 1900. Chemistry, Comparative Anatomy ALFRED ROBINSON XVINTER lfdlllllfblllikfvlf, .llc. Clcuzmll Callqqc, S. C. .Ilal15!fcl1l, .lla.r,r. Ph.B., Brown University 1901. Social and Political Science, Pnilosophy .fpecial Graduate ftudents LYDIA GARDNER CIIACE ljftlllilffllff Ph.B., Brown University 1900: A.M., 1901. Social Science CLARA ELIZABETH COMSTOCK Proviflcure Ph.B., Brown University 1895: A.M., 1899. English MARY KATHERINE CONYNTON l roz'ia'm:c A.B., Wellesley College 1894: A.M., 1899. Social Science CLARENCE ALBERT COATES Prrmidenn: Ph.B., Brown University 1901. Elementary Law RUTH STORY DEVEREUX .llanlrm A.B., Brown University I897, A.M., 11100. Philosophy NELLIE REBECCA FAIRCHILID Prnz'if!cm'c Litt.B., Smith College, 1898. English LUCY ALLEN GARDINER !111I16Jl0'1f'II Ph.B., Boston University 1898. Education 75 Irving Avenue 550 Broad Street 32 Westminster Street S9 Dover Street Manton 102 South Angell Street 39 Benevolent Street 82 LIBER BR UNEZVSIS LORETTA LUDWIG Prozfiflerzcc 167 Prnrie Avenue Ph.B., Brown University 1900. Education SARA LOUISE MACCORMACK Cahn,rset,1'lflnx.r. Auburn A.B., Boston University 1899. French MARY GEORGE OSBORN VVar1'en Warren A.B., Wellesley College 1892: A.M., Brown University 1901. History MARIA STOVIS PECK Pf0Uitl'67Ll'E lO6 George Street Ph.B., Brown University 1895: A.M., 1897. Educzition GEORGE HERVEY RAYMOND Pravidcfzrc I2 Congdon Street A.B., Brown University 1899. Elenientary Law RUTH ELEA NOR SLADE PI'01'flfdllft? 95 Andrew Street Litt.B., Smith College IQOI. Ed11c:1ti1m SIDNEY ALGERNON SHERMAN Prozfirlezzcc 227 Irving Avenue A.B., Amherst College 1885: Ph.D.. Iirown University 1901. Social Science LAURA MAY THOMAS .4l!l:baru,1lfla,v.v. 144 Doyle Avenue A.B., Brown University 1901. Education CHARLES EDWARD TILLEY Pravidenrc S Elton Street A.B., Amherst College I8925 A.M., 1895. Physics CLIFFORD NVHIPPLE Prazfizlcuce 36 Oak Street Ph.B., Brown University ISQSQ A.M., 1896. Elementary Law MARY GREENE WILBUR Prozfizlcnrc 266 Broad Street Pl1.B., Brown University 1899. Ger111zu1 M409 Ilzflrff, l'ln'm . VOL UJWE .YLIV I 85 EXCHANGE OE CONFIDENCE lN RE 'O2 jg -53 li had been strolling about the campus, Bill and I, ivy, , in that post cibum ante bibendum mood, and had A wound up at the gates. There were no under-class- 'fc 'TW men nosing around or sitting on the concrete to ,gyizfi K' show their independence, so we tied up to one of 9531 the seats and hit the pipe. Says Bill, I hate to think of cutting loose from this old place this june. We fellows are just beginning to know each other. We were a pretty chesty crowd there four years ago when we first became Brownies, weren't we? 'Member the journal had the headline 'Largest Entering Class in Brown's History?' Look at us now--only about a hundred left from all that bunch. Yes, I know. That 's easily explained: Social Science I2 and the survival of the fittestf' Not for me, exclaimed Bill. f' Do you think I can see Trees get a degree and take stock in that theory ? ' There 's somethin f in that 5' said the monke as - Y, Oh, cut it out, my boyg think of the good old times we 've had here in the shade of the sheltering palms. First was the cane rush between lfVheeler and f' Daddy Clarkg then that little game with the Firemeng the time we pinched the lfreshmeng the Benny Andrews cele- bration 3 and the night Hardy fell off the water wagon. By gad! It's those things you 'll remember twenty years from now, not your French I, 2, 3. This from the boy philosopher. Not wishing to be lost in the fog in this tond recollection game, I began to drool. 'f Bill, says I, VVe 've got some great old lads in our Class. It 'll be mighty hard to say good-bye to some of them. Now there 's Phillips. He 's a true type of the self-made man. So he said, the day after election. 86' LIBER ABR UNENSIS VVell, look at jerry Holmes, Allen Greene, and Russell. Fellows such as they lend a moral tone to this strenuous life which is indis- pensiblef' That reminds me. One of those three fellows has my copy of Sappho. I think it 's Russell. Then, we 've got some fellows who look at life seriously- Metcalf, Crawf Greene, Littlefield, and Lincoln. They balance things up. You 're right. Kirk 's a great jugglerf' H Look at Booth, Abbey, and Harry Clark, They are -- See here. I'm perfectly willing to talk things over. But clon't wander to Pembroke for material. Well, leaving serious things aside, what do you think of Thomp- son ? ff I 'm perfectly sober. I can't do him justice. Bill, my boy, you have the wrong idea of things. Be charitable. Look up there at the dormitories. Every room is lighted, and, perhaps, in each room is a Senior thinking it all out. livery one of us is going to play peanuckle with this world. You couldn't hold the ambition of our class in the Roman Forum. It 's sad to think that some of us are going on the bum. But when it 's all over we can look back and say, 'The things, to which I have aspired and have not attained, comfort mein ff Yes, replied Bill, gazing reilectively at the cornice of the Admin- istration Building. ' ' f Q 6 . .mr 7.1: . 12:01, ,-A-' ET:-1 :xl . .: '.:..:Q3 ..- .,-, , .,f - '. f . ,n ' :-thins, I -.lg . ' :ri '. 4 ,.g. -- ., . W1 J . ':.- '. 1'-fi' ' ft f ' 12? -iff, 5, .:'.' W iii '. -. '-.f 1-,Y-Z':'75-'- .'-.'- ' ': '.'.- . ., 'ft-fi-1:7- :7.1.ff': - - -..1 ..f,v. ' ' .:-g':':.y,,.:,. . wi- ' , -. Q If . I , I y I Wig - . ll In 'ICLASS DAY QFFICERSM C71I.vA' Day cqlllllflllffft' . l'1z'.s'1'zz'nzf ry' Cfnxx .gIlf1f7L'l' CYH. x'.x' Omlol' 6717. x'.x' Puff . .S77L'lIA'L'l15' 111 Cl1I.v.s' YET! . A 1z'rz'1'v.I'.v lv Ifurz'c1gg'rfz1z'111zfc'.I' HZ..S'fIIl'!'I?7l . SI'IlfZ'A'fl.t'Z'lI7l . m'7IlIll,J'f Przyrfzcf C 71112.51 we-Q20 HENRY ICNIGHT ME'I'cAI.If IRVING Sou'I'IIwOR'rII WALTER ELIJAII NEWOOMII HARRY NIICRTON PAINE EUGENE BAILEY JACKSON CHARLES RAYMOND AUSTIN FREDERICK HBZNIQY GAIIBI HAROLD WEEDEN NIcI-IOI.s JAMES BANCROET LI'I I'I.EIfIELD ELTON MERVILLE ADYE SAMUEL MOFFAT XNILLIAM AUS'l'IN HILL LORRAINE TERRY PECK I-IARRY GRANVILLE CALDER WW CLASS OF 1902 OFFICERS CllANl.1'IS Anno'r'r PHlL1.i rs . . . !Jl'L'.VZ'll'L'llf XVlI.1.iAM PENN B.x'r1cs . Hzzi-I I We-P1z'.v1'1z'f1zl IQOIHERT Onnwixv SM ri u .S'nw11z' Vid'-I'1z'.i'1'a'c11! l'IowAR1J l'lliNlJliRSON limo . . Srrzrlaajf l-Iowtun Dlexlsox Biiicscss 77z'a.v1m'1' Nlynox jar Annur Myron l' Liz '.. 1 Though his name comes Hrst in the list he doesn't seem to look a bit proud. X Starting from the classic town of West Sparta, N. Y., he has studied at Gorham Normal School, Me.g Genessee Normal School, N. Y., and llebrou Academy, Me., but has stayed at Brown four years, doing a little night school work on the side. lle has made a specialty of geology and expects to gather more rocks by continuing along the line he has begun as teacher. l'1I,'l'UN lVlIiltYII.l.E Alive, K 2 U Merville 12 Adye hails from lforestville, N. Y., and while in college has taken an interest in athletics and study. As an athlete, he pitched on his class baseball team and spent long afternoons trying to become a long distance runner. As a student, his efforts were rewarded in his junior year by a Phi lleta Kappa key. lle is the Senior Class llistoriau. ln the future he will spend his time teaching others what he has learned during his stay at Brown. linwixnn KIMHALI. Arniucu, jr. lid t'Alclricl1 f Aldrich is Providence born and bred, and carried out the regular programme of Providence boys by prtparing for Brown at the Classical lligh School. In college he has taken courses tending toward his chosen profession of the law, specializing in law and literature. lle is undecided as to what is the best place ' for him to study at next year. .j, s 'J 7 ' - v l 2412722 ALL? ,ec , Monnls Iizna Al.i.ixf:, A K E U llowyer Morris f' Morris came to lirown from Wesleyan at the end of his Sophomore year, and we congratulate him on his ambition to better his condition. lle prepared at Mt. llermon School. which has sent so many mighty men to llrown, and is presi- dent of the llrown Mt. llermon Club. lle is a fusser though he doesn't look it. and since his entmnce at Brown, his interests have been divided between liast l'rovidence and his college work. lle has our best wishes in workingout his idea of what a clergyman ought to be. W1i.i.1,m hVAl.'l'I2R Asnuew, A TA 'fllill HWillie Willie originated in Providence. and, like so many of his wise fellow-towns- men. came to llrown to polish up his education. According to the professors, and especially those in Rhode Island llall, he has succeeded. lle has already had much experience in teaching and expects to make that his profession after leaving college. llis truthful disposition and high-class ability should win deserved success. CllltlS'l'tll'llIiR AS'l'l.E UChris 1 Chris was born in Providence, and prepared at the Classical lligh School. lle is supposed to have a room in college but he has lived in Rhode Island and the Chemical I.ab. for the last three years of his course. lle will study medicine at Ilarvard, and is already planning to cheer lirown to victory over llarvard in the fall of 1902. linxizsr 1'ni5s'rox Bnowx Arwoon, A K E Brady Hl'.I1. Henle nine 1f lhady prepared at the Classical Iligh School where he was awarded the Anthony medal for oratory. Ile has endeavored to obtain a broad and liberal education. and to that end has taken courses in social culture at Pembroke and l,asell. lle was honored with the presidency of lo: in his Sophomore year. llusiness will undoubtedly be glad to welcome lirady to its ranks. Cnanl.ias Ravuoxo Aus'rlx, A 'I' A Charlie Dope Hllabbie' 'T Anyone could tell from the way Charlie wears his hair that he is a poet. Albany was the scene of his early effusions, and the Proviclence Classical lligh School counts him among its honored graduates. l.ast year he won the lirnn- uuirm short story prize with a moml tale of a chop suey joint. lle has been junior l,IIiliR editor, member of the lfrmmnian board and will write the class poem for 'oz. lle intends to take up litemry work. lxUllliIt'I' jonx l5AltliliR, K :I Bob 1ilSob is one of the city boys, and yet for all that a very good fellow. lle likes a good cigar once in a long while. ln college his specialty has been anatomy. The Physicians and Surgeons College, New York City, will be his headquarters for the next few years. at the end of which time he will minister to the sick and atllictecl. it L11f51e 1:1e1f.vE.v5fs Wu.i.1s'roN VVRIGIIT lialcklin Willis Milne fi Willis came to us from the summer capital, where he was a prize pupil at the Rogers lligh School. lle is going to be a doctor and to accomplish this end he has dissected numerous frogs and cats and has elected all the chemistry in sight. linrnecl out of ltlaxcy he moved to L'. ll., where he has dwelt in peace and concord. As director of the Sears Reading Room he has shown his administrative a.bility. After he has added the degree of A. ll. to his well won honors he will betake himself to the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia. jamis Wu.i.i.-tm liaitur, A 'I' S2 Hill --jim 1 llill's home is in South lladley, 1Mass.l, but he prepared for lirown at Wes- leyan Academy. L'pon arriving in Providence he 't checked his pitchfork and has tried to forget it. H liill soon developed into an orator of marked ability. and was one of the successful tlebaters for the llicks prize. lle is also a hunter. Unless he can aim better with a gun than he could with a baseball, he will never have any trouble in bringing home his spoils. lle 't hits the mark l' in law. how- ever, and consequently has chosen it for his profession. joux l'.ti.m5u l5.xns'row, A Adv 'f Palmer U l'immer 1l Ile is a Providence product, and the Classical lligh School produced him. Music is his specialty, besides high life, and he has worn a dress suit with the musical clubs every night since he has been at llrown. lle intends to combine music, t' fussing and business in the after-life. Wn.l.1AM PENN l5.t'r15s, A T Bill 1l llill is a Providence boy. lle has played a good game four years at full- back on the Varsity football team, of which hc was captain last fall. lle has also been a bad man to get up against on the hockey team. lle is First Vice-Presi- dent of his class, a member of the Cammarian Club and one of the most popular men at Ilrown. lle intends to make mining engineering his life work and in preparation for this he may take post-graduate work at Columbia. Iinwano Lewis liixruss Ilayliss 1 liayliss is one of the men that Worcester Academy has headed for lirown. Ile has spent some time at Rocky Point and has stayed for a little while in Maxcy. In the pursuit of culture he has taken a number of English courses. Next year he will study theology at the University of Chicago or Rochester. Ak'ruUu lluucla lSl5Nxu'r'1' lien H llen spent a couple of years at Worcester and Colby Academies, took a regular course at Westfield Normal School, taught a year among the heathen of Wey- mouth, and then came to lirown for more experience. He has specialized in English and psychology, but has found time to gather together a circle of friends who wish him the best of success and happiness. lie intends to teach after he gets his sheepskin. 9 I ' OL UZWE XL! V I-lAn'i'zici,l, Russian. liinrii Birch 1, Birch was born at Orange, Blass., and prepared for his college work at the jolmston and the Providence lligh Schools. What time he has been able to give to his studies has been devoted to work preparatory for the study of medicine. l'. of l'. Sled. will be his address next year. Wliilaxl Consism. linasinxo, Z 111 Corny Bill', 1i Corney came to Brown from l.angdon's School in Providence. ln a quiet way he has done very much toward making our class what it is. His interest in the social side of college life secured him membership upon the Sophomore Ball and junior Promenade Committees. Bill is a member of the junior Society l'i Kappa. lincoumged by his success upon the business end of the llrnrlil, he will enter the business tield. janlis LEONARD lioo'rn H llooth 1 llooth comes from Pawtucket every morning, all out of breath-he certainly has to hurry. ln college he has specialized in social science and languages. Ile says he takes a passive inteiest in the Y. M. C. A. just what line of work he will undertake next year is rather indelinite. Rolililrl' LAWTUN Bon'IiN H Rob 1 Rob tirst saw the light of day in johnston, where he later began to prepare for college. When johnston became L' the annexed district he moved to l'rovi- dence and to the Providence lligh School. lle has specialized in mathematics and chemistry, rooming most of the time in U. ll. lle is a brilliant exception to the rule that a day-roomer is a dope, and has been present at every athletic contest in which 1902 has taken part. lle will continue the study of civil engin- eering at Brown. Howaiin Ihuxisox Biuoos, Z X11 H Steve Brodie ll ff Ashaway, R. l., is responsible for Steve, and Friends' School imposed him upon Brown. During the l reshman year he made his class football team and the Harold Board. Later he was Secretary-Treasurer of the Yacht Club. lle has been assistant manager and manager of the football team. Brodie isa Cam- marian Club man and a member of the junior Society, l'i Kappa. Everybody knows him and is glad of it. Ile will study law at Harvard. l'AUI. linowx 't Paul 1, .Xt Lawrence University. Wisconsin, where Paul prepared and spent two years in college. he played on the Mandolin Club, captured lirst place in two oratorical contests, and in 'oo took the llicks lissay Prize. Since coming to Brown his work as an ordained minister has taken so much of his time that he has been unable to get into things as he did out West, but he has done good work in his studies, including English, in which he has specialized. Q2 A .ex J, V . . ff 1 f ...S M ffl r 5 . 1 l. IIJER BR I f'.VE.V.S'l.S j.-XNIICS Cuxui-'i-'ia liL'1.1,oc'k . 'tjiml' 'tCunliffey 1i The Worcester lligh School showed us what it could do when it sent us jim. lle isa burly athlete and has played football on class teams and numerous scrub aggregations. jim has been prominent in social affairs and enjoys dancing. After three years in Maxcy he has at last come to U. ll., where he may be found in the Green Room. Next year he will do business in this or some other city. VVAl.'l'liR Ronigwrs lSLu.l.oc'k, Q-J A X H Walt lfloppyu 1l Walt hails from Pawtucket and prepared for college in the lligh School of that illustrious town. lle liked lirown so well that after his lfreshman year he moved his goods and chattels into University llall and made that his home. Last year he helped run junior Week and now he is doing a little work for the l.llilER. After graduating he will study engineering. GEORGE liunolclt, 41 A 6 George Georgie 1l George started in with '01, but after a year and a term he put on glasses and went back home to Newport to wait for loz. Ile worked a free graft for all it was worth as an oflicer of the Sears Reading Room, and has specialized in the gym- nasium. Last spring he got a l'hi lieta Kappa key and the llunn Rhetoric l'remium, and this year the l.lIiIER is keeping him up nights. Next year he will be looking for a job. 'l'noM,xs liunolzss, A A 42 H 'l'om The Sporting Parson 1l Tom came from Deganno Institute, which is somewhere in New York. llis interests here have been varied. lfootball -class teams, Soph. and lfresh. years: dances, Soph. Hall, junior l'rom. and Gym. llall fonunitteesz literature-three years on the l1'l'lIlI0lliIYllQ religion--president of the liishop Seabury Associs ation: music-manager of the Symphony. lle is a member of l'i Kappa and the Cammarian Club. The Episcopal Theological School has been given the contract to make a bishop out of him. llishops are hereditary in the family. Goxzauo liowann liuxrox, jr., 41 A 6 t'lluck Zalo 1l liuck's soldiering began at the llighland Military Acadeniy at Worcester. lle has a home in Washington Park and a room in llope, but spends little time in either. Zalo is something ofa social light-about one candle-power-and was chairman of the Sophomore Ball Committee and helped run the junior Prom. As an athlete he has figured as half-back for his class and as junior director for the ll. U. A. A. llis brilliant rlow of language will find occupation at the bar when he graduates from llarvard l.aw School. H.-xuoi.o Glt.xxrll.l.lc C.u.oicn, A 'I' A llarold fl Calder is a city man, but a college man too. I-'or his industrious habits he was rewarded by a Phi Beta Kappa key. Ile also helped make the tirst junior Week a success: the class has made him Udist: and he is. besides, a l.luicR representative. Among his friends, he is noted for his ability to laugh. 'l'he weight of his somewhat doubtful expectations lies with the medical profession. I 'UL ICWE XL! I t' Draxxus Fu.-xxcis Cauiax' Denny 11 llenny isa product of Worcester and a graduate of its linglish lligh School. Ile entered lloly Cross, where he played sub on the Varsity baseball team, but came down to Brown after all. llere he has played on the junior baseball teams and helped wear out the hand-ball court. Next year he will take a post-graduate at Clarke University to prepare for his chosen work of teaching. l'uu.n' C,xswic1.1., li 9 II -f me Y' H 1-hu ll 1l l'ete entered Brown from the University Grammar School, although he was born and raised in U 'l'he City by the Sea. Being of a retiring nature, he has only allowed himself to make his class baseball team, and to become a member of the Board of Directors of the Athletic Association. Besides carrying his col- lege duties, l'hil has supervised his business asa florist, which. after graduation will occupy his entire attention. Amfuigo tlu1su'oi.n Cilalfifiiic, Z Xl' Chass 1l Chass comes from East Providence Centre and the University School. While in college he has been chietly interested in his studies. 'l'he special forte of this hoy is the piano-forte, and some of his compositions are well known about col- lege. llle certainly can torture the ivories. Chass will enter llarvard l.aw Sc mo . Tuouas Caui-1ix'riau CHAI-'Flili H 'l'om 1l 'l'om hailed from the good old town of Seekonk, Blass., but calls liast Providence his home now. Not Ending sufficient facilities there whereby he could gain a college preparatory education, he stepped up to Worcester, where he prepared for Brown at the Worcester Academy. While among us he has specialized to some extent in English. 'l'om expects to teach. HARRY SMITH CLARK llarry t' Susie l' 1 llarry claims North Andover, Blass., as his home, and after winning a prize for good scholarship at the johnson lligh School of his native town he came down to us. lle has been a consistent patron of music and the drama and is an authority on ragtinie. After the completion of his college course he expects to specialize in literature. l-Zuasrus Weuniax Cl..xuk15 Bastus t' Ii. XVeeclen 1l Bastus is a product of Rhode lsland soil. lle came to the surface in Provi- dence, was cultivated at the Classical lligh School and struck Brown in full bloom. llis pleasant slnile and cheerful U llow-de-do have for the past four years been an inspiration to all Brown men. lle has cut a great deal of ice with the ladies and is recognized generally as one of the most brilliant social lights of lO2. llavin a thoughtful turn of mind he has made a specialty of philosophy. llis life worllk, however, will be business. it 5. rw- 'M . . ., q st . 1? . '15, 5,1 ,.,,-ecec is . ,GUiililiiffiiiailsgf-9 BERNARD COMEX H Cohen ll 1l Cohen received his preparatory education in the local Iligh.School. lle has spent most of his time at Brown exercising in the gym., and studying in the domains of Prof. Barus. The training he has had in drawing and physics and also the other studies on the M. li. list, will start him as an electrical engineer. SAMUEL Couizx H Sammy 11 Sammy was born in the luunble town of Pawtucket, where he prepared for Brown at the lligli School. Ile has roomed in llope all four yea1's and has specialized in chemistry, Those of us who knew him wellvenough say that he can beat Abe Lincoln at telling stories. llis usual greeting is not U Hello, but A' llave you heard ? Lrfc will lose a good man if Sam carries out his threat of going into business. Cl'lARl.ES lilznxano CUPPIN, A T A ll COP 71 LK Jack 77 1l Cop is one of the well known men in the class having played on his Freslnnan football team, and having managed the eleven in his Sophomore year. He also played on the second team last fall. jack prepared for college at Palmyra lligh School in New York, and after graduation will enter Yale Medical School. ln the presence of Cop a pessimistic nature thaws like snow before the mid-day Sllll- Anlzi, RATIIBONE Connix, II fb A: Abc 1: n Shorty xv 11 Shorty is a Democrat and the tallest man in college, remarkable on both counts. lle was born at East Mclionough, New York, and prepared for college at Oxford Academy. Much of Abels work in college has been in the depart- ments of political science and political economy, likewise remarkable. lle has been an officer and a tirm supporter of the Sears Reading Room Association. After graduation he will study law. Enwnno Pl'1 1'hlAN Conisv, A T S2 itNedll 1l Though Corey is a Michigan man he prepared for Brown at Friends' School. Besides being a member of the track team, and doing work in the pole vault and broad jump, he is a staunch H follower of the 't Pops of our Faculty. lle intends to enter business after graduating. lVllCllAEl. FnANc1s Cos'1'15l.i.o, 41 K Mitch 1l Mitch comes from Pawtucket whe1'e he 'f preped . at the local schools. Though of a quiet disposition and unobtrusive nature, Mitch was moved by class spirit to try for his Freshman baseball team. The race, however, was to the swift, and he relapsed into his former peaceful state. In his quiet way he could argue well and he showed himself a strong pleader in argumentative courses. After graduation Mitch will fit himself for the bar at Harvard Law School. ?0LCLfKf5e:YUVc. C VVAl.'l'liR Bauuox l-Iasrixos CURRIIER, A K li 'fWalt 11 Walt made a mistake at the start by going to Cornell, but became repentant for his sins, and at the end his Sophomore year he and his dog Mowgli came to Brown. XValt has made himself known by making the Glee and Mandolin Clubs and coughing up notes in the Chapel Choir. He is a member of 'f The Owl, reader on the Musical Clubs. and among the dramatic cranks in college who have formed a club. This book shows his artistic temperament. lle is undecided whether to stand behind the footlights or behind the counter after graduation. NVINDSOR l'uA'r'r IJAfifili'l l', II Kb it Mr. XVinn t' Hugh 1i llaggett was born in the State of Maine, but he managed to dodge falling trees and keep out of the way of bears, during his youth and prepamtory school course, at the lidward Little High School, Auburn, Maine. Daggett is quite a mirth extractor in the line of humorous readings, and can disguise himself as a girl so you woulcl'nt know the difference. He has taken much interest in Y. M. C. A. work in college and is chairman of the City Mission Committee. Wii.i.i.m Roluzur Paukiiousiz Ijavliv, ll lb ' Dave Bill 1I Davey, a full-blooded cockney of London, England, came to this country at the early age of seven, where he prepired for college at the Providence Classical 1-lighVSchool. While in Brown he has devoted himself principally to Classics and Semitics. llis good work is shown by his winning the Abbey Wheaton Chace and the George lde Chace scholarships, for high standing in scholarship, and his election to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. Davey expects to con- tinue his study at Oxford University. james lvllilttjlili Davis, K 22 Jeff 't,limmie 11 jeff is a Southern character with a propensity to roam. Born in Virginia, he prepared for college in the Chester fl'a.j High School, spent two years at Buck- nell, shifted to the University of Virginia for a term, and ended up at Brown, which he says suits him best. llis hobby is philosophy and he is right there when it comes to an argmnent. llis ability to pull a professor's leg is verv fair. After graduation, he will study at Crozier Theological Seminary. i Wixriiaim Ielavxics IJi5xx1s'r'r, A 'I' ff llennv 1 liverybody knows the boy with the wire-top and the well-developed head. lle showed that the latter was not all empty when he left XVilliams College at the end of his Freshman year to become one of the mainstays of llope College. Next year he will go into business with his father in the production of cotton cloth. Axruoxv IdAMlI.'l'0N lJ15x'r15u Tony 'tlleckv 1 Tony drifted in from Pawtucket, where he made his preparations for Brown. Ile immediately identified himself with the musical clubs, leading the Banjo Club for two years and heading the organization his Junior year. He took an interest in the Bishop Seabury Association, and is also a member of the Junior society, The Owl, and of the LINER Board. Deck expects to enter business. 96 L HER BR UNE1'VSl5l V V 55 . - fs? ' 'si , . ,M a ,Il tl 1, flii Luox Aivriiuiif Diiuiw, A T il 41 'I' H 1l Fitchburg iMass.J, produced him and the high school of that city prepared him for lirown. llis frequent bursts of something which resembles wit, makes all the more clear the fact that he Never troubles Trouble. Next year will Iind him caged up in a Fitchburg bank counting the years before he will be of uny importance there. I.Uc'1Ax l.0lilMlilt Duuiir, fb A 6 'A Dru l' H I.orimer 1l Dru, one of the good solid men of lO2, ca111e from Nt. llermon. The Y. M. C. A. has found in him a firm supporter and the Northfield gatherings are cheered by his genial presence. The last two years he has been a pa1't of the righteous remnant that is serving to save U. ll. journalism has been a side issue, and he will probably give it more time after june. Au'r11uli DEAN IJUo1.1zx', X fb Art 'flludl' f'liuck 1l llud was born and raised in Concord, N. ll., and was almost ruined by the lligh School and the gas company of that place. ln Brown he has been promin- ent for business ability, and general good fellowship. lle is manager of the ball team and the lrllilill, was treasurer of his junior Week, and is a member of the Cammarian Club. lle will enter business. FRANK Iiiixiisi' Frisu Frank 1l Fash came to us from Fall River, where in 1897 he graduated from the li. M. C. Durfee lligh School. Ile informs us that teaching will claim him after graduation, and we predict for him a chair in science, as he has spent a large pa1't of his college course in Wilson llall studying physics. Asoiuzw l.l'1 1'I.E Fimsisii Fraser 'l I 1l Fraser was born near Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to America in ISQI, where he prepared for Brown at Colby Academy. During his Senior year at Brown, Fraser has been proctor of Maxcy Hall, and to his good management we probably owe the conspicuous absence of pink teas and other such affairs, which have been features of Maxcy's social life in the past. Fraser will pursue post-graduate work for a time and will later enter Rochester Theological in pre- pamtion for the ministry. Fiiiznizmck HENRY Gaoui H Freddie U Gabbe l' 1l Freddie first saw the light of day in Cranston. Later on in life he took 11p his residence in Providence, and graduated from the Classical lligh School in '98 Gabbi has won many friends while in college and his class-mates have recognized his worth and political power by electing l1i1n First Speaker at the Class Tree. Nineteen llundred and Two extends her best wishes as he takes up his work at handling dough ill a well known banking house in this city. VOL UJWE XLIV Airruuu SIMICON tlavrokn, A 'I' A t l'he Senator' t'Aunt Marv ' 1, The Senator marched llrownwards from South lladley Falls, a small Massa- chusetts town. Throughout his course, he has proved himself a solid worker and is one of the sort that develop. lle is gifted with no small oratoricalhpowers. which are well supported by the ability to gfsticulate, and these he intends to devote to the practice of law. 'l'he Senator's proper and inevitable end is politics. Roiuawi' N.-x'ru,xx Gian, ll 0 'I' Hliob Nate 13 llob isa native of .-Xrkwright, R. l., but pri-pmred for llrown at the Univer- sity Grammar School. lle played Sophomore baselmll team, and has specialized in chemistry. Upon leaving his Alma Mater will enter the milling business. llis jovial disposition will make him many friends in his new line of work. l'lliNltY Wirsox fitllbllltlfll llenrvl' 1f Goodrich's home is in llopkinton. New llampshire, and he came to college from the Corcord lligh School and Colby Academy. llis musical ability ena- bled him to make the llrown Symphony Orchestra, and so we owe him thanks for his share in the spring concerts. lle will become a teacher and has well fitted himself for his task while here at college. liRUt'Ii I-Iuxnv Gneicx H llruce 1l liruce came to llrown from Phillips Exeter, although his home is in Charles- ton, South Carolina. lle is a valuable memb:r ofithe track team, and won his H li at the Worcester Meet, his freshman year, in the broad jump. After leaving college llruce will teach. Clmwlfono Rlt'llAltJNlJ filtliliX, A fb Stein Chance t'Cohoes 'tCrawf 1l Stein is a 'l'roy Academy boy. lle prepared for llarvard, and still wonders how he happened to find his way to lirown. We are glad he did, however, for he has won a warm place in our hearts and has proved himself a gentleman in the true sense of the word. XVhile in college he has been interested in literary affairs. Ile is a member of the l?ru1m11ian and l.lllliR boards and the Owl. lle thinks he may go into business, but has many doubtful moments nevertheless. Al.i.1-:N tliuclaxic, A fb A 'tAllen 11 Allen came to Brown from the l'rovidence Classical lligh School. lle was a Carpenter Prize speaker in his Sophomore year, but since that time he has left oratory alone and has taken to yachting. You will find him down the bay win- ning cups almost any pleasant afternoon this spring. lle will probably go to the Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge, next year. L I HE R HR UNENSIS lfltlillliltlfli W1l.i.1AM Guizexiz, jr., fb A 9 H Freddie ff Greenie 1 lfreddie began to get strong at the Rogers lligh School of Newport, and since then he has developed wonderfully. lle has specialized in various things, and helps run the college as a member of the Cammarian Club. Athletics, however, is his main standby, and he is a UBB man twice over, as half-back and as captain of the track team. Next year he will study medicine. Lily special arrangement with the board his picture will appear five times in this volumel. Wi1.i.i.ni Cuoivriz Hixlmr, A T ll Bill 1f Upon arriving at Brown from Fitchburg, Bill immediately staged his bur- lesque, llow a Man Should Go Through College. As the last scene on his eventful programme is not yet finished, it is difficult to present its merits. Sn far, however, it reminds us of 'l'opsy 'l'urvy. lf Bill's dream comes true, he is going Away Back and Sit Down, when the curtain falls, otherwise, he will enter business. Hiaxnx' josiai-n Hairr, A K E H Dolly 't llarry ll 1, After the Lynn lligh School had despaired of doing anything more for the subject of this sketch, Brown University bravely volunteered, and since that time considerable has been doing for Dolly. He has made a specialty of politi- cal economy and found everything dead easy--in fact, he has a reputation for killing things-incidentally time. lle has done nmch for the social life of Brown and has been a worthy exponent of the it life together. After gradua- tion he will give full play to his versatility in law. CllAltl.liS Ravmoxn Iflasinxm l' Charlie ll 1' llaslamls home is in Providence, where he prepared for college at the Classi- ical lligh School. lle took second prize in the entrance Latin examination, and is, perhaps, better known by his instructors than the fellows. llaslam is a member of the Debating Union, and was one of the speakers in the llickls Prize Debate. ln the future he intends to study law. Gaonoiz W13s'1' I-IA'l'n,xw.xr, B 6 II lt ficorgie 71 1' Although born near Galena, lll., George has lived in Tiverton, K. l., since his sixth year. George did not enter Brown until he had passed a year at Worces- ter Polytech. lle, however, has made up lost time and pulled many an H ll ll in three years. Being so industrious, the life together has lost some of its charm for him, nevertheless, George hath a way of getting good out of every- thing. He expects to impart learning to the youth of the future. Wl1.i.1AM Ausrix l-ln.i., ll fb ffniiiyf' 1l Billy was born at lillenburg, New York. lle graduated from Colby Univer- sity. While at Brown, Billy has got into the 4' life together to quite an extent. ln athletic life, he has captained his Freshman track team, ran on the 'varsity track team, bowled on the 'varsity bowling team, played on his Freshman base- ball team, and also on the 'varsity baseball team of tooo. Ile has also done something in class politics. Hill has been a faithful Y. M. C. A. worker throughout his course. llis influence has also been felt on the glee club of which he has been a member for three years. lle is class hymnist. llill expects to enter the ministry. Vogffwg XL! If A y nllililihll.-ill llomlizs, -If A 6 nbjerryn 1 ln spite of jerry's being president of the Y. M. C. A., he is a thoroughly good fellow. Mystic, Connecticut, and Mount llermon sent him to pat us on the back, and we are much obliged to them both. We are still in his debt for his good work at the time 'o3's Freshman Banquet, and making him junior Marshall. junior President. Head of U. ll. and member of the Cammarian Club has not squared our account. Ile has shown us that a man can be straight and not stiff, and we all respect him for what he is--a good, square man. Cl'IAliI.liS l'llERlil:IR'l' HOIXI' Charlie 1l Hur young friend's early life was a case of frying pan and fire. llorn in Eng- land he came, when very young, to Pawtucket. llis good sense came to the res- cue, however, for we find him preparing for llrown at the Meriden and Providence lligh Schools. Charlie has been a good reliable man, and was placed on the junior Week Committee in recognition of his social ability. lncidentally he has taken nearly all the anatomy offered with a view to llarvard Med. next year. Al.lu5k'1' ANISSLEY HOPKINS Ullert 1l liert is one of the good people from llopedale, Mass. lle prepared at the Johnston lligh School and came to llrown to help us on our way. Art and H rough house are his specialties. ln cultivating the latter he has helped burn 41. few fences and lead one or two hand-organ parades. Drawing will take his time after this year if his work in this book meets with approval. Ev1sR15'1' JARVIS Holvrox, A T ri Ev 9: 1, liv is a product of the land of William Rogers, and not the worst, either. lle was elected treasurer of his class in his Freshman year and manipulated the accounts so skilfully that he was again elected to the position in his junior year. ln his Sophomore year he was lirst vice-president. Ev has taken considerable interest in debating. Ile is at present business manager of the lffllllllllfllll and a member of the Cammarian Club. After graduation he will enter business. josuvu W.-uric lxcli ta-Ioan 1' joe is one of the products of Providence. lle came up the hill from Provi- dence lligh School and enlisted under the banner of A. IS. Natural science soon engaged his attentiong he has studied hard all along the line, and he has acquired a large fund of useful information. After graduation he will not desert- the campus, but will 1'cturn for post-graduate work in chemistry and botany. Giconoiz Miro lxxls Chub 12 Chub comes from Shelburne Falls, where he prepared for college in Arms Academy. For the last two years we have heard his meloclious voice in the lilee Club. Chub is not merely a singer of renown. but an all round musician as well. The symphony has often included his clarinet, and his presence in the band has added sweetness and volume to the delicate harmonies produced. IOO 'x J 4 af Y - 1 , . f .'. Y 9 1 J. l- W . C577 -1: si-.Q ' ,fi - . U 5519 ffRC'ilQ'Qli7-Sf'g Iiooexis lialrisr Jac-ksox, Z 41 jack 'fSpider Pete fi jack, philosopher, orator, and misogynist, first put this world on the bum about 1880. After a few early stunts in Woonsocket he was side-tracked to the English and Classical School in Providence. lle entered politics early in his college career, and became class secretary his freshman year and vice-president the year following. For three years .lack helped to bring the HGyin.'l liall to a Schwab finish. lle is a member of I'he Owl, has, also, figured as a Car- penter Prize speaker and l.lliliR editor: and has been selected to deliver the oration on Class Day. Next year he can be found at llarvard Law School. lflowauo lllCXlDlCltSUN Kixo, K E Howard t' Kid Q lloward lives in the Pennsylvania mining region, about which he delights to tell wonderful stories. lle prepared for college at Mt. Pleasant Institute and since entering lirown has stood well in his classes. A literary bent is largely responsible for his being a laonlt editor, Secretary of the Senior Class and Managing liditor of the great and only lI,I'U7f'll Daily llcrrrlrl. llis future pro- fession is probably law. Rai' l'iURRl'IS'l' Kxowixrox, fb A 9 Ray 'f K-nowlt Lucky 11 Ray is a man from the firanite State, a graduate of Colby. For two years he did stunts on the track and also ran at the llaoover meet. lle has been Presi- dent of the Colby Academy Club, Lieutenant in the Maxcy llall Army, and is one of the pushers of the new dramatic club. Next year he will become one of the solid business men of our country. I-lanky Cl.ll l Olilb I.aM'ii llarry 1 llarry comes from Maine and prepared for college in the Rockland lligh School. ln college, history and philosophy have engaged his most careful atten- tion. lle intends to join the army of lirown men who have entered the ministry. though he has not yet decided what divinity school to enlist from. lqlltlili Pon'r1an Llxronx, A A fb Kirke l'Kirby Link 1, liirke came here principally from llotchkiss, Lakeville, Conn. He is an adornment to the college, a little fellow, but there are those who love him. lle has a lot of lirown and class spirit and isa confirmed rooter. 'l'here is a loco- motive bnsiness waiting for him. n james liaxcnoi- r I.l'1 1'l.151f11ii.o, A A fb 'A jimmy . 1 The Providence schools are to be blamed for this, especially the Classical lligh School. llis H jobs include these: liditor-in-chief of the Brullofliml and liclitor of the l.llilER, Vice-President of the Tennis and Philosophical Clubs, member of the 'l'rack 'l'eani and the Cannuarian Club. Probable destination- llarvard Law School. KQQQf7!f?-,iHiQ.--e . cc - 101 Waixrlzu Es'r15s M,xc'GowAx u Mac ir ll Mnjm. ir 11 Mac was unearthed in Worcester where he attended the high school. Ile started in with tool, but after a year and a term took himself to Worcester Polytech., where he stayed until the middle of last year. Ile has been a hard student at Brown and has a fondness for modern languages and mathematics. In college 't military circles he is well known and very popular, having risen to the rank of U major in the Maxcy Hall Army. Next year he will teach. josizvu FERIDINANII lVlAI.MS'l'1iAlJ, A '1' S2 H-Ice!! 1 Une of Providence's modest young men, with a splendid name and a long clarinet. Ile and his instrument have been very much in evidence about the campus the last few years: U lt with a natty appearance: it with its soothing tone. Undoubtedly he will have to lay aside his musical talent next year, when he becomes a business man. linux, Noaruuoi' M,xxc'uEs'1'1su Manch 'i if Manchester is of good Pennsylvania stock. lle hails from lfactoryville where he prep1red for college at the Keystone Academy. llis favorite haunt is the University Library where he has filled the position of student assistant for tln'ee years. Library work will occupy him in the future. Duxcuxx lVlAR'1'IN Luruisn Mclfuali. Mac fl Mac is I1 jolly good fellow whose only fault is procrastination. lle originated in the Prince lidward Islands but preptred for Brown at Worcester Academy and later at Colgate, During his college course he has specialized in Biblical languages, literatures and history. lie has also helped to extend the sphere of Brown's influence by acting as preacher on Sundays. Next fall he will pursue these studies at the Newton Theological Seminary. Erauiza Daxnzl, Mizasianye, A 'I' Q ll Prof!! 1? Prof. comes from Kenuebunkport, Me.,and fitted for Brown at Kimball-Union Academy at Meriden, N. ll. Prof. upheld the honor of his class both on the football field and in his studies. lie has made a specialty of the Romance lan- guages, and next year intends to invade Canada with his knowledge and teach the 'A Canucks their native tongue. I-Iizxux' Kxmur Mla'1'eAl.l+', A A 41 ti llnrry Y! U llop YY 1' lle is another celebrity from Providence Classical lligh School and brought to Brown a deep interest in the college and lfjO2. As vice-president of the Freshman class, and as a member of numerous committees,- especially as chair- man of the Class Day Committee--he has done a great deal of work. He has been managing editor and editor-in-chief of the I-leralrl and President of the Press Club. lie isa member of Pi Kappa and the Cammarian Club. When he has done his last duty as an undergraduate, he will go into business. IO2 'fl' I 9 . 5' 'S-A E Ev- ' H,-.. ix .fi i 12' it KH I . f .A . , 'i9 iz f LIBER BR UNENSIS Lewis S'rAxI.1zv Mu,Ni:n, A K E U Louis 11 Louis came to college with a hat box in one hand and a dog chain in the other. llis alfability and winning qualities soon made him a favorite, and he has consequently figured prominently in the social life of Brown. Louis was secretary of the Sophomore Ball Committee, and a member of the junior Prom. and Gym. Ball Committees. lle is also a member of U The Owl. Louis is a nice boy, and will undoubtedly be successful in business next year. ' SA M U El. lViUFl-'A'l' U Sammy 1lSammy is a Rhode Island boy and comes from Riverpoint. In college he has been prominent in Y. M. C. A. work. Ile defended the Brown and White in the checker match with llarvard last fall and has been honored by being elected statistician of Naughty-two. Next year he will enter theological school in preparation of his chosen work. Anruuu Ii,x1u.15 Muxuo, B 9 TI HPOPH 1 The only regret l'op has is that he missed two years of the H life together , having entered Brown as a junior after graduating from Rhode Island College. llis great claim to fame is the exact similarity of his name to that of the great and original U Pop Munro , but his record as attorney in some famous trials will not soon be forgotten. Pop intends to study law. HENRY Narsctu, dr A 9 Henry 1 llenry is a llermonite from Brooklyn. 'l'he Y. M. C. A. has put no vinegar in his makeup and his merry smile is just as pleasant as that of an ordinary man. Ile helps represent Brown at Northfield and, when he has been properly trained at Newton, will represent Brown in the pulpit. W,u.'1'12u I':l.IjAll Newcoxin, fb A 9 't Walterl' 4' Newc 1l XValter's picture makes him appear childlike and bland, but that is where the artist fools you. The Business Manager of the Brown Daily llcrald is a shrewd business man, and his ability has been recognized by his position as member of the junior Week and Class Day Committees. Next year he will give his atten- tion to the law. HARRY Wisisoizx Nlcruous, A K E iLNiCk!? 'll Nick did credit to his training at the Providence lligh School by taking the prize in Freshman French. Ile was also cracked on chess and played on the team that defeated Yale. Nick has theories of his own regarding college athlete ics, but the less said about these the better. Ile has taken up individual courses in canoeing, fencing, riding and other medieval arts. Of late he has turned his versatile genius to oratory and has been elected speaker at the Class Tree. He is a member of The Owl and a l.IIilER representative. Next year he will make a bluff at business. 1 1 .V0fQgLil.LLV, c - c W c 10 I.Es'r1zu WII.l.lS Nlcrxizusox ll Nick 1' 1l Nick was born in Brockton, and, after four years at the Brockton High School he entered the halls of Brown. He has roomed in llrown Street, Howell, and L'. I-l.. and has divided his time about equally between the Gym. and the Chem. l.ab. ln consequence he has rather more than his share of muscle. lle expects to continue the pursuit of QIIOUCJ, Clit, QCHOHJ at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. GIEURGI5 lfunimeulctx I'.x1moc'1i Fred 'l Paddock 'I 1i Paddock is a Providence boy and, like most other Providence boys, prepared for Ilrown at the Providence lliglx School. lle has taken the Ph.ll. course here, but most of his work has been in Blatheniatics and Physical Science. Ile is a star in .lstronomy, and has been fixed at the l.add Observatory during the last year. lle expects to continue his work along this line next year. Wlasmzv Auruuu Ihuoiz, fb A H Wes 1i Wes is from Franklin lfalls, in the Granite State, but some of his corners were chipped off at Andover. He is a sweet singer, not only a member of the Chapel Choir, but also one of the real things in the lilee Club and the Quartette. lle certainly looks great in his dress suit. llis Freshman year he was vice-president of his class, but he has since withdrawn from politics. lle is going to be a C1113- tain of industry. . I-Imcuv lVlliR'I'0N PAINE, X -If 44 lzepo 11 al Harry H 1l Harry is the product, the result and the quotient of the Providence High School. Ile is the L' whole thing. His bright star is in the sign of Athletics. He has played on the football, hockey and baseball teams since his first year, and is now the captain of the baseball team. Ile was a member of his Sopho- more liall and junior Prom. Committees, and is president of his Class Supper. Ile has the record of missing only one Pembroke function in his college course, the Y. MCC. A. Reception in his Freshman year. Ile is a hard worker-at times-and has won for himself the esteem of every Brown man. Al.oN zo 'I' RUM AN ljA'1 l'15RSON AI lint!! 1l Patterson was born at Cape john, Nova Scotia, but, being of a sensible turn of mind, came to this country as soon as he had reached years of discretion. lle prepared for Brown at the East Providence High School, Though he has not lived on the hill, he has shown what a city man should be, by always showing up at college and class games. Next year Patterson will study law at llarvard. LUIQIRAINE 'I'1zuur I'um'li, fb A 9 it H 1l Ray is better known to some of us as 'l'he Silent Man. By keeping quiet, he has gained such a reputation for wisdom that '02 has elected him Class Prophet-so at last a prophet has come out of Connecticut. Next year he will lead the youth of our country along the flowery path of knowledge. 104 L IBER BR UNENSIS l.-1 I , O 1 Ii 4' I -V-f x . 2 , 1 ,. ,L ,. A-1' ' 9253 ' .1 I 1 Q. G C11.xu1.1zs AlSlS1J'l 1' l,llIl,l,Il'S, A fb Abbott Bud 'll Bud prepared for college at the Danielson, Conn. High School and Worcester Academy. llis specialty is general activity i11 college matters. lle has played on class teams, l1as been sub-catcher o11 the Varsity, and is o11 tl1e hockey team. lle was treasurer of the Sophomore Ball, flllll cl1air1na11 of tl1e Junior lll'0lll. Co1n111ittees, and has been on the Gym. Ball Committee, of which he is treasurer, for a couple of years. lle is a member of the Pi Kappa and the Ca1n1narian Clubs, and is president of 1902. Bud is not sure yet whether l1e will go to llar- vard l.aw School or drop into business, W,x1.'r1zn CLA 111415 P111 l.l.l vs XValter 1l Walter's home is Lafayette, R. l. He did good work at Rhode island State College, f1'o111 which he graduated in 1899. llis junior year he took with the class of 1901 at Brown, and, after a yearls rest, has con1e back to receive his Ph.B. with 1902. He has specialized i11 English, and kept 11p the good reputa- tion in his studies whicl1 he lllflfle at Kingston. H.-Xl.lllili'l' Emloxo P115uc'13 ff 11:11 fi 11 llal is a 11ative of lfitchburg, Mass., and prepared for Brown at the lfitchburg lligh School, where he graduated in 1898. At Bl'0Wl'l l1e has taken lllillly courses in economics and political scie11ce, flllfl is a shark at both. llalbert is a good fellow for any 111a11 to k11ow, and is one of tl1e standbys of U. ll. After gradu- ation he will go into business. ' Rouixsox 1'115ue1L, Jr., A T Q Bob 1l Bob is a l'rovidence man wl1o came to Brown with tl1e intention of 't doing things to the different courses. llow well he has succeeded, his Phi Beta Kappa key and the Bartlett Scholarship, which was awarded him tl1is year, will testify. Bot also wears a U B, having wo11 tl1at privilege by his good work on tl1e track team. lle has not yet decided as to his future occ11patio11. '.lll'l0MAS E11ML1N11 BURKE P01213 It Ilopeb 1 Pope prepared for college at tl1e Classical lligh School of this city where he resides. lle is o11e of the quiet fellows of '02, a11d has IIEVGI' taken part in active affairs, although deeply interested in the welfare of old Brown. A scien- tific be11t has led him i11to tl1e fields of botanical and biological work. After graduation Popey intends to teacl1 botany and biology. A1,1-'Rico Kxloirr Po'r'r1zu, Z XP It ,XI 73 H llott I! 1? Al is a well devoloped species of the genus, l'rovidence. lle paved his way to Brown through the English and Classical School. He has managed and played upon the Musical Clubs, is an editor of the Herald, a11d was a n1e1nber of the junior Week and l'I'0l'I1f:!ll2lClU Committees. Last spring he was honored by adn1issio11 to tl1e Cannnarian Cl11b. lle is, also, a n1e1nber of tl1e junior Society The Owl. Al will at o11ce enter the l11I'lllllf?lClClll'll1g jewelry busi11ess in l'rovidence. V OL I UUE XL! V Cuaumzs ARTHUR Powialts u Fuzz n zz Curley n S' Curly prepared for Brown at the Gardner fMass.j lligh School, for he is an- other of the good things for which Massachusetts is responsible. Ile was an active member of the junior Week Committee and Treasurer of the Whist Club ni his junior year. During the last two years he has been first tenor on the tilege Club and Chapel Choir and is one of the few Glee Club men who offer then' services when needed in singing on the chapel steps. I':VliRli'l l' IJ. Rlmsniax 't Everett ' Ramsden makes his home in Warren, R. l., but prepared for Brown at Fitch- lnug lligh School. lle has devoted most of his time to his studies since he entered college, specializing in l.atin and Greek. 'l'hat he has been successful in his undertaking, is made evident by his election to Phi Beta Kappa last spring. lle has not yet decided upon his future profession. CuAul.1cs Amnsox RlCllAltDSDN Rav, A 41 t' Dick Quintus 1 Dick came to us from Dean Academy. lle has shown a great deal of interest in all the phases of Brown life, but is especially identified with athletics and social affairs. lle was captain of his class football team, Sophomore year, and managed the Basket-Ball team in his junior year, and is at present captain. He was a member of the Sophomore Ball and junior Prom. Committee, and is on the Gym. Ball Committee this year. At present. he is President of the Ten- nis association and Secretary and Treasurer of the New England lnter-Collegi- ate lenms Association. lle isa member of Pi Kappa and Cammariau Club. XX hen he graduates he will go into the woolen business. Liswls S'1'1I.l,MAN Rucoun U Record U Rec L' The Insurgent 'J Rec prepared for college at the English lligh School of XVorcester and straight- way proceeded to show his good judgment by coming down to Providence and entering Brown. Since he has been with us Rec has maintained the reputation of a scholar and a gentleman. lle has been interested in debating and has specialized in English and law. Upon capturing his diploma Rec expects to make a raid on some law school. Cualuass AnNoI.n Rlcissls, A 'r 'L Charlie Reesie 1, Charlie came to Brown from Newton Highlands, Mass. For three years he sang tenor on the Glee Club and has been a faithful assistant in the college choir. lle will study medicine. RUSSISLI. W1l.l.1,m RICHMOND, B 6 II 'A l.ittle Richy l' 'A Cupid 'l 11 Richy entered Brown from the East Providence lligh School, although the first ten years of his life were passed in Providence. Since entering college, he has been prominent in many lilies of student activity, having been a member of his class football team, manager in his Sophomore year of the class baseball nine, organizer of the Democratic Club, a member of the junior Week Commit- tee, and a i.lllliR editor. Cups received further honors by taking first Carpenter Prize in Elocution and sharing equally in the llickls Prize for Debate. lie will study law at Columbia. IQ5 f f I+., ' 535: ,w- , A 1 5 Lt N v x 106 K -- ,u Sf, ' E: -A: 'fr si ,, 1, ,s i v 'U' , ggm, V g 1.119516 1s1c111vEaQyig ,losicvii l u,xxc'1s Russian. j. Frank The lioy Oratorll U The I.ittle Minister f j. Frank Russel laid the foundation for his career at lirown in the high school of his native place, Adams, Blass. Since coming among us, he has made a spec- ialty of liiblical subjects and, to use his own words. my particular interest in college has been to convert my heathen friends. After he has received his .NIL he will continue to preach in luuch the same manner that he has before. AI.llliR'I' l.ANfiWUIi'l'lIY S.-wxoeus, K 21 ' H liert 'l liph 15 liert is a main stay in South llope, where he has roosted during his college course, Westerly lligh School prepared him for college. lle has shot curves for his class baseball team, and after graduation will master the technicalities of law at lla rvard. W,xi.'rxau S'l'.'XNI.lEY Slsmmxs, Jr., A 'l' A Stan 1lStan dwells amid the shady woods of Fruit llill, a few miles north of old lirown. As far as we know he always has been, he certainly is, and, we confi- dently hope, always will be a remarkably good boy. l'lis record in studies has been fine and he has been about equally interested in everything going on. Except when singing, he is usually a very quiet lad. Next year will tind him busily engaged in business. l'uu,n' Danuei.i, Suizumax, A -T nllhilii 1 l'hil is one of those unfortunates who must own Pawtucket as his native place. lle has tried hard to redeem himself, however, but with varying success. l-le is a member of the lfrnnonimz board, the task assigned him being to wield the shears and the paste brush. During his college course he has specialized in English Literature. and will teach this subject next year. CHAui,1zs l'eui,izy Surru H Smith 1' Smith prepared for Brown at the lligh School in Nashua, N. H. lle has devoted himself to the study of political economy, with a view to entering busi- ness after graduation, and will probably develop into a second Carnegie. The l'niversity is ready to receive a million from him at any time. I ELVIN KEl.Sl:IY SMITH li K. 'tlik 1' After a period of swallowing safety pins and stealing yarn at East liaven, l'l. K. drifted into the Connecticut Literary Institute at Shetlield, Conn., one fine day, and began to lay plans for doing things at Brown. Since he has been with us, E. K. has run on his class relay team all four years, has been on the Varsity Track Team for two years, made the Varsity Basketball Team last year, and this year is manager of it. Upon leaving college, Ek will study theology, f I KQQQW? MW M ew., 'O Ronianr Onnnuxy Snrru, A K li Bob Ordwav li 11 Bob, the genial Second Vice4l'resident of Nineteen Hundred and 'l'wo, hails from this vicinity. lle is supposed to reside at l'awtucket, but, as a matter of fact. he lives on the links of the Choppequonsett Golf Club, of which organiza- tion he is now Grand Mogul. having been honored with all the club offices from Caddie-in-chief up. lle prepared at the English lligh School in this city. liob is the kind of a man we like to have as a friend. and '02 wishes him well on his business venture. lltVlXfi SUU'l'llW0lt'l'Il. A T is Kid in it HV in f' Kid came from Needham, Mass., and went into college affairs with all his might. lle has been a member of the 'l'rack Team and ran on it so well that he is running it this year. lle is a member of the Cammarian Club, a member of the Class llay Committee and Treasurer of the Brown Coiiperative Refectory. Next year Kid will exercise his brilliant intellect at journalism on the Needham L'hronicle. Alt'l'llUR S'l'l:lIiltli 'L Texas ll'l'exas prepared for llrown at l'rovidence Classical lligh School. lle has trained in the handba.ll court and won his numerals by putting the shot in the tool fall meet. He is a member of the famous Rhode Island Hall gang, and expects to study medicine at llarvard. . li n .mm m n n Emu. S'r1si' H Izxs Steve 11 Steve was born in Texas, and prep'ed'l at llornellsville, N. Y. There he took much interest in debating, but outside work has prevented his taking an active part in college forensics. lle has specialized in social and economic science, can sling English ll in great style, writes for the magazines, and is an editlor of the Brinznnirm. l.aw or journalism will divide his mind as zi life wor '. W'.x1.'ren Iassmis '1'.xsm', .t 'l' A Walter 1l Walter's home is Gardner. Mass. lt is a generally accepted fact that he looks better with his mustache. Walter is a good student and any one who knows him well can testify for his general worth. lle seems solemn, but is really one nf the greatest fun-lovers imaginable. llis degree of Civil Engineer indicates what he is going to be. CH,xn1.1zs An'ruL'R 'l'1i'l'liAUl.'l' if Tet n 1l Tet got his early training at the Southbridge fMass.l lligh School. llis bophomore year he played on his class football team, and the last two years he has been on the Second. Anatomy is his chosen work, and he will study medi- cine at Harvard next year. ,I-4 iw 1 ef ff 'w 0 Us Q if 0' iifgfgfg fu. 108 an ,N :rm E., 0- w 6 A . :bra .. .. by L IBEIC HIC UNENS15' Rarvu Camicnox Tuomrsox, A 'F Q Tommie 1l Thompson is a Maine man and entered Brown from Portland lligh School. Although various business occupations have taken up most of his time during his course, he has given up his leisure hours to the Chemical Laboratory-and Pembroke. Tommie intends to become a Medicine Man and with that end in view will return to Brown next year fora l'. ti. course in chemistry. lfnianisiucfit Wuiaarox 'l'1l.1,ixoims'r, A T 'f Fred H 'l'illie 1l Fred appeared at Brown four years ago, hand in hand with his running-mate, Sherman, 't both of Pawtucket. lle is one of the most popular boys of '02, being a member of the Sophomore Ball and junior l'rom. Committees and chair- man of the tirst junior Week Committee. lle was elected last june to Phi Beta Kappa. Next year he will begin work at the llarvard l.aw School, OLIVER CI.1x'roN '1'1uc12s, A T S2 U Bushes lt Ol. 11 Lawrence QMass.J claims the honor of being Bushes' birthplace, and the lligh School of that city sent him to Brown. Bushes bold bid for popularity has been remarkably successful during his course here and consequently he has become an authority for everything that has happened here since the day he entered. Bushes has specialized in the different languages to such a degree that he will endeavor to teach them next year. Success, Ol. N. l3.-- Bushes is a clever man at the H Buck and Wing dance. Ask him to execute a few of his original H contortinns LENNOX Guusufxm Wai,1.1xo, B H Il 'tljurve Cut Griselda 1l Gris entered Brown from the Woonsocket lligh School. Ile played two years at tackle on the class football team, and was also second violin in the Symphony Orchestra. Upon leaving Brown, Curve expects to pursue a course of study in medicine. Wn.i.,x1tn Gauifliznn Waun, X fb 'fBill 1l Providence lligh School is to blame for Bill. lle studied a little there in preparation for his college course. llis interests in college have been along musical lines, he has been a member of the Glee and Banjo Club four years and for two years has managed the clubs and sung on the Quartette. lle was also a member of his Sophomore Ball Committee and played on his class baseball team. lle will enter the wool business. Curxnmss Pizuklxs Wiinniclt, A '1' A . 4' Charlie HI Wakefield, Mass., exported Charlie and he came under the charge of the Brown faculty from Wesleyan Academy. It would be hard to find a better man. lle is especially known as a lover of pets and a first-class U jollier. You always find him quick of wit and speech. Next year he will Carry on the work profes- sionally that he has begun in the C. E. department. VOL UJWE XLIV IO lfnaxk Wrrrxrrsu Wrlriemgn 'fWincly Dusty 'A Frank fi Windy struck llrown after getting a diploma at the Wakelield tMass.j lligh School. lle has always been a mighty man in class affairs, and his work for rooz in the hrst cane rush deserved more than a passing notice. Frank is a pleasant fellow, willing and able to talk with you on any topic under the sun. lle has chosen the ministry for his life work, and in the fal will take up his studies at Newton 'Fheological Institution. l-Iowaun JOSEPH Wurrrs, A T S2 joe Shorty Howard Tl White isa Providence man and prepared for llrown at the Classical lligh School of that city. During his four years at Brown he has been associated with the musical clubs of which he is at present the leader. Earnest efforts in his studies rewarded him with about all the Freshman prizes, an election to Phi Beta Kappa, and the Gaston Scholarship. Shorty is a member of the Come marian Club and also Managing Editor of the Llnnu. After graduating, he intends to study law. EVI5Rli'l 1' 'l'r-Ioams Wln'r1-'oun 'lWhit Sapiens Homo Sappy 11 Whit prepared for college in two famous Rhode Island cities, spending three years in the Woonsocket lligh School and graduating at the Pawtucket lligh School alter one year's residence. On entering college, his ability as a mathe- matician enabled him tu capture the third llartshorn Premium. Since then he has been one of the brilliant students of his class, dipping deeply into the mys- teries of Greek and Philosophy. During his Senior year XVhit has been the learned Curator of the Biblical Seminary in Sayles llall. I-le expects to enter the Methodist ministry, and will study at Drew Theological Seminary. Nvannrzx I.v1.15 Wll.AlAli'l'l'l, X fb Will 1l Central Falls, lt. I., is proud to count itself Willls home and birth-place. lt has watched his college career with interest and regularly assembles itself together in the town hall at Christmas and at Easter to listen to XVarren's soul-stirring speech, t' llow I Studied for Exams. Will has been prominent in class athletics but has devoted almost all his time to preparing himself for a mechanical and civil engineer. He has made many friends and won the respect of all who know him. W,x1.'1'1su HASTINGS Woons, K 2 Woodie ft Grouch 1, Woodie is by birth a Massachusetts boy, but since his tender years, has made his home in Providence, where he prepared for college under the direction of a tutor. He has tried to ride the wheel in track athletics, but he has better success in oratory, in which he has specialized. Despite his soubriquet. Gronch is a jolly good fellow. After graduation, he will study medicine. hours EvEnIz'r'r YOUNG, A T S2 Louis Motherl' fi Young isa native of Woonsocket and a graduate of the lligh School of that city, but that doesnlt bother him. Although Society has claimed much of his time, he has had an active interest in many branches of college life. While playing third base for his class team, we all know how well he succeeded in picking up grounders-once in a while. lle intends to enter business after graduating and Woonsocket will find in him a faithful citizen, ready to argue the merits of his city at any time. ,1.,X 4-c H61 '1 1 -, A 1 'ff . -C Zyl 1 58 X ,' -g'?fT'.fA'.' . , , rl Q ' nl 1,-UZ' -V -' - V - , ..,. 5 .va .,g,5,A,, 1. Z- I. , -f . I '-X xx -.gfffa ..M-415' W. , UNLN ,lqv ? , I ,Mull .1 .h N ' z -ff , if.w1, .Xu .V :Ng f ,ff 1 1- - , V. 3- fff . f mv-M-. .mm-. an-nn X M4 eh W. T 1 A I5 V' N F R XXX' l 1 ,b ij . if' KW fi.: I X'QQ4a I T' A .V A 1 1 .'2:. -at . , ,M W' 4? 13 .,..,., va! ,. Q' 41- .6 .x :uf ,,, w-'- .--' 1 .1 1, ,f N ,gli ,, 1 P , Uk, f, X swf NM .1 I 1 M., 7, 1 'A 4 Q ld ,N bf Q .A Y ' . , . P 5 . W '4 X I2 N,- P, I.-Q71 .92 2 ml 4. ' 2. -JL? f. 2'-: F. 1 iif FL -- - 'Q ' .1-. r 1 , -5, .1 ,R .f , X x- 1 , X -f..1,,,f 5, , .' 4 '5,'l ' .' ' n' I .' 1 w r in fl., 1 - 1,1 ' ' Of --. - --.f 4 f ' I J W 11 -lv, yy ,,, l l 'QQ 'Q -, 'J J. N A':f',, 4,7 H, gf . ' R3.:'..., ,jf ' J-jwf,-'Y' , f , Q, ,... ., - 'v .X o 1- 117' gf ' A .w s-fa 'wg wuz: .,,.r, ,,..,, , l. L.,.,-IM, R , . .,,. , , Lu- .yr vnu-1 I 1'-'pgifv fp: -'.. -g:f5Q g -4 ,J ' -fr' wifi - 5.-f U. 'Q , :Q -, , .JL f' .1 , w- 1 r- w' .x 1 'FL Call? il!! I ' I3 LNIOR FGRENSIC pg A Q f li, the class of IQO3, have won everything we wanted ,q'i,,. O , to win and we have put through every undertaking 'V that we have started since we came to Brown. 'ft 'T ' ,Zia NVe can get a quorum at our class meetings when- ever we make a special effort, and we are always ai - L' feglgg ready to give advice to the lfreshmen, especially ' xi upon how to retaliate upon insulting Sophomore posters. From the very start we won Archibald to our side, and since then we have been one against him and have won over him in every con- Hict. NVe have also won a reputation as a quiet, gentlemanly set of fellows, for we have never believed in bunching up as a class on occa- sions when special class or college interests are at stake, because at such times excitement runs high and large crowds of fellows always tend to become reckless in their conduct. In conducting our class matters we have a policy that is all our own. lt is rather strange that none of the succeeding classes have ever adopted it. XVe have adhered to it strictly ever since we came to Brown, and, in a word, it is this. liverything of interest to the class of 1903 is left in the hands of about twenty-five of our members. They have entire charge of all class matters, and the rest of us are not obliged to bother our heads about such outside things. It saves most of us from the trouble of attending class meetings and keeping interested in trivial class affairs. No one can realize what a comfort it is to feel that we can leave everything to these few fellows and be certain that all will come out well in the end and the glory of IQO3 keep on increasing. Besides, we always try to be as polite and respectful as possible and even have gone as far as to show the whole college where we stand in such matters by remaining standing in chapel while the seniors shuffle out. Our Alma Mater should be proud of us for doing this, as it shows -'our class spirit and our loyalty. It is one of the noblest things we 'v1mm'7'f ' I '4 . . - D .. ..cf1ff?Q!1!2ftf.l!1.fl-V-5 have ever done and the matter should be pushed even farther. livery lower class man ought to take off his hat to every senior. Then when we are seniors how grand it will be to walk around the campus with our friends and have all the lower Class men take off their hats to us. Then too, we have a few very capable young men. There is Pope, who though he looks cross and disagreeable, is not only a fine student but also a distinguished athlete. l'Iart is another one of the leaders. XVe never realized what a man we had in Hart till he served on our cane committee. You see his name kept coming up at the Class meetings and as nothing ever came of it we began to think there was a wheel some- where off centre, but after his noble work on the cane Committee no one can fail to appreciate his worth. Two of our strongest supports are Grose and Dodge. Gross is neither a T N E man nor a Buffalo and- while in college-he loyally defends the class against the tyranny of both these organizations. lt is needless to point out he is a most useful man to all candidates for class presidency. Of Dodge it is enough to say one word: he is homelike. l-lis childlike simplicity and his jovial frankness make hiin as fine a man as you would care to meet. Last of all we must not leave out Dillon. XVe certainly could not have a successful class meeting without him in the front seat to take the Hoor every other turn. He has such a commanding voice, too, he can hold every man in a spell all the while he is speaking. There is something wrong about him though, every one can see that, for he keeps coming back without being sent for. But really we are a great class. ... NIQRS f F' ' v FN fifiillllflfff 4 i I -i275Qf?ffElif3? fifi'lil ' f-A ll X g.'gf'.f ?1.jE,-3f4',g.:- l l l' r l A l l X ' I ' I gl l lll 1- 7, V If I' I Class of Nineteen l-l unclrecl and Three O F F l C E R S R0l!IClQ'I' l.1Nc:m,x l5.x1mmx's . . . f,1'1'.x'1'rI'z'1lf IIANRY Measles Conn: . !'?'z'.rl IYfr-l'1'1'.r1'fr'1'nf Ml-1m.li 'l'.xlf'r ISANKI-in . .S'f'n11n1' lYrf-l'1'r.v1'n'1'11f lll+2NRY lilclcxnlmlx lllwxrxlc . . l'll,xm.1f:s l-Irlzlwrsx' l5.xl1.1f:v .Sl1'l'l'1'f1ll:1' 7?'m.v111'f1' NAM- Rl-s llnx lm:-. R-um .fXl.l'1x.xxlv1cR lllfiwlis Al:l:u'r'r, -If A H Wnlcrtmvn, Mass. llopc 43 lQUl5I'1R'l' 1Xl.lDlill'll, A A fir Proviclcncc Slater 7 Slll':lm.xx :ALIIICN .-Xl.1.11:x, ll fb liast Springliclrl, Ihr. University 26 XVUOIHll'liY XVlll'I'liI.Y Alms'1'1wx4z l'ortl:md, Mc. llopc I0 lima.-xl: l.Ul'lS :XSIILICY Mcclticlrl, Mass. Nl:1xcy42S l.lI.XliI.liS Ill-zurlrix' l5.fXlI.IiY. A -I1 Durclmcstcr, Mass. Slater I5 l'l-:ru'1v.u. Rural-:ns lS.xlQml.xx. ll fl- Clwlscu, Mass. llopc 5 ll,-xurlcx' Amir IL-xrulzlr, A A fl' I'rm'iclL-mic l,1ll'IS l 0RIS'l'.fXl.l. ll.XliliR, A fb Harrington Alleluia 'l'Al 'l' lillilili, A K ll 'l'zumum, Mass. lions:-:nw l.lxc'm,x Ilmuamvs, A T Providence 'l'mm,xs Ausrlx lmluav, li 9 ll Brockton, Mass. XVAI.'I'l5li lvl-:s l5,xu'l'1.1c'l 1', A 'I' A Proviclcncc 343 'l'l1zLycr Sl. Slater IS University 50 Hope 40 Maxcy 320 University 53 II6 LINER BR UNENSIS Naam tT1'1AR1.15s F1mNK1.1x l5A'1'Es H.-xkuv I.o'1'1'11zo1' liarrzs, A K E E1mw,x1x11 l5,x1sc'oc'K BEAM, A K I-I D,xN1E1. EVERIE'l l' B1z1,r,ows, X fb A1,1f111so Vfxkxxsv lS1..1xc'1is'1'ox1z, 6 A l'1c11t'x' How,x1x11 Ii1,,xx111xo, Z ill A1x'r11u1t Iiuolsxlz likowx Howalm E,x111.1a l511owx,B91I R1eo1x,x1.11 Llxxooox liltowx 'l'11ox1,xs Dlxixrox Buowx jo11x Ekvix lSU1.1,,x1t1m RHSIUIENKTIC Cattaraugus, N. Y. Providence Paterson, N. j. Providence State Farm, Mass. Providence Providence West Kingston Phenix lioston, Mass. Keene, N. H. C1.1m1axc1a VAX RISYXEKSUNI l5ex1s'1'1Q11,A K E jersey City, N. j. lu1,m1a1c lf.1,1,swo1i'1'11 l5u'1'1,151:, A T jo11N HU'I'K'lIlNS Caov, A A 41 C11,x1t1.15s S'1'L'1xo1s CA1t1'1LN'1'1a1t, Z X11 C1,11f1-'o1m IfUGliNli Cam: Roscoe A1txo1.1m CA1z'1'1i1a, 6 A X j0SliPl'I tj1,,x1t15Nc'13 CAw1.15x' C11A1z1.1zs O'r1s C11,xs1a james Gaul-'1151.1m Cl,ll l 0Iill, A 'I' S2 H,t1z1:v Moslzs Co111i,A Adv l.1zw1s H,x1i'1'soL1o11 Coxfxxr, A '1' A FRED Mll.'1'tJN Coos 'l'111io1mo1z15 A1t'r111c1z Co1tx1a1.1. lflilill juosox Cox, 41 A 9 Az,x1u,x11 l'l0S'l'lili C1zowE1,1., jr., K 2 Liam. CL1s'r151t CL 1'1,1z11 A1c'r11U1x Al.Illili'1'US DIENIVU, B 0 ll l 1z,xx14 Lawitlsxcla D11.1.ox, B 6 ll l.liS'l'liR 1i.1x1:1.1c Donors, K 2 Hicxm' li1a1cN,x1z1m1x D11owx15,A'1' A james Wlxiuuax Dvsox S'1'151'111sN I-iowmul 1Q,xs'rox tiliouolc 'W11,11L11z Epox' xV2,tCl'lOWll, M ass. Providence Providence Providence I-lighlandville, Mass. East Providence Haverhill, Mass. Ware, Mass. East Parsonstield, M e Palmyra, N. Y. Reading, Mass. Providence Haverhill, Mass. Woods Hole, Mass. Greenville Narragansett Pier Palmer, Mass. Block lsland Providence Providence Central Falls Greenfield, Mass. R rif- M ZQ Benevolent St. University 47 University 46 Hope 27 Slater 3 Slater 2 63 Angell St. Hope 9 Hope 47 University 33 University 52 University 43 Hope 16 Slater 1 1 University I9 S7 Congdon St. Slater 1 East Providence 123 Thayer St. Maxcy 318 Slater 6 50 Waterman St. Messer 2 123 'Ihayer St. Hope 43 Hope 3 Messer I5 Maxcy Hope IO University 27 20 Benefit St. Hope 38 University 18 S7 Congdon St. VOL UWIE V XL 1 V I I7 Num FRANK I--lI5NIIY EIHIKIE WAI.no HENIII' I-'IsII, 9 A X lsAAC FLILMING RoIIIzI:'I' Fos'I'I5II GAY NICI-IoI.s FIIEHAIAX, III T Pisncx' WINC'llIiS'l'liIi GAIIIJNIMQ, lb A 9 jAmIIzs I.AwIIIsNcIa GAR'l'l.ANlJ CI.AnI5xc'I5 CuII'rIs GI.I5Asox llexnx' O'rIs Giuaex l7llll.l,ll' liAIIIIwIiI,I. l--lAIn,Izx', A T WII,I.Is WAIIIIIQN HAIIIIIMAN, A 'I' A WII.I.IAmI AI,IIIox HAR'I',NI1 T WVILLIAM TIIUMSON I-lAs'rIxf:s, A T l.IzsI.IIz RoIIIaII'I' Hints, A T HAIIIIIsoN But'KI.IN I-III.I. IinwAIIn WIxsI,ow HoI,iIIss N.-x'I'IIAxII2I. On:-xox HowAIum lfIIIsnIsIIIt' MIXSIJN KIxsI.1zx', K E AI,I5xAxImIaII JUSEPII I..-KRKIN, fb K WII.I.IAsI Ross I.Aw'I'ox, A T I2 RUIllili'l' I-IIQIIMAN LIQAII IIARIII' GAxc'IaI,I.o l.IaIr:II'rox Rox' Sx'I.I'Ias'I'IcII l.l'l'K'lll4'llil.ll, 6 A X HAIumI.II AL's'I'Ix MAc'KINNI2I', XII T CIIAIII,I5s Ax'I'IIuNI' Mc'DoxAI.n WII,I,IAm 'l'IIoIIAs MUIIPIIY, fb K IJANI-'oII'I'II l.IvIzImoIIIz NAsII. A 'I' S2 L ll.'XRl,IiS l.IixIUIaI. Osman, X fb IVIIIQII AI,I.IaI'xIc Uris, Z XII l.l0Nlil. HIQNIII' l'IiAlI1IIJX'. jr. 'lilllilllblllili FItIzIIIcIIIc'Ia l'IcI'IcAII AIITIILIII LI.oI'n PI-III.IIIIIc'Ic, fb A t-I AIITIIUII Uri-IAM Porn, A T HENRY WAI,I,Ac:I: l,RA'l l' Rnsl lmlz Nels Silver Creek, N. Y. Central Falls Musquodoboit, N. S. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Washington, D. C. I R4 II I M 63 Angell St. University 25 70 Benevolent St. University IO 4 Manning SI. Wakefield Hope 42 Warren Warren Lonsdale Hope 22 Renrock, O. I4 George St. Shelburne Falls, Mass. l Howell 6 Whitinsville, Mass. Maxcy ZOI Concord junction, Mass. Hope 44 Feeding Hills, Mass. Hope 47 Chicago, Ill. Hope S Rlnnford New Bedford, Mass. Providence VVorcester, Mass. Ansonia, Conn. Providence No. Leominster, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. l'rovidence Providence Providence Augusta, Mc. Providence Providence Middletown Lynn, Mass. W. Somerville, Mass. Newburyport. Mass. Bridgewater, Mass. University 34 University I7 6 W. Park SI. l-lope 4I University 3l Hope I2 i University Ib Hope 46 Slater I llniversity 25 Hope I3 27 Lzmdor St llrnnonin 9 Hope 25 University 2l Messer I6 University 47 Maxcy 425 Hope 3Q 62 Meeting St. J 118 LIIJER BR UNEN.S'fS Nixma Rica lrxlf Ntric Room jimi-:s EIJWARIJ Quixx Milwaukee, Wis. Hope 28 NVli,i,i,tM Omux Rlcflc, A 'l' tl South Gardner. Mass. University 30 Mituiticia liizxjmiix Ricu Providence University I7 Wil.i.l,m Liswis Roixiaitrs tlolfstown, N. H. University IS Hmtlu' Wiss'i't'o'r'r Roc'Kw15i.1., A K E Rockwellls Mills, N. Y. University 48 Aiwiitiit Hizxiu' SCU'l l' Pawtucket Hope 28 jmiias l.1cox,titp Siiiziumx, 2d, A K lf! l rovidence University 44 I.lcs'rialt Bl'RlilEl.l. Suivviiis, A T East Killingly, Conn. Hope 30 'l'ii.max l'l1aNlmit'Ks S'l'15,tRxs, ll 42 Wilmot, N. H. Hope I4 Cistupia HENRY S'l'oc:KAiu: Providence Hope 20 li,t'r15s Iiiusx Srovisit Cliicopee, Mass. University 3l lfitlzimiziuc' DANIEL SUl.l.lYAN, fb K Providence University 55 l.iasi.iia Htixr Sti'i'i-iicitintxim, dv A 6 Natick, Mass University 58 Al.lSliR'I' Wll.l.lfXNl HArmaN 'l'i-iomvsox, A 'l' A Providence Mzixcy 203 lvhtxxixo ELVIIENI5 VAN Nosritftxn, II 41 Keyport. N. j. Hope Zl Giaoitrsiz ROI5ER'l'S VVAl,WOR'l'll, A A fb Newton, Mass. Slater I i Ulioimli WA'1'15RIlous1i, A T lieaufort, S. C. Hope 8 ALLAN FISRGUISON Wt2s't'c:o'1 r, K 2. Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Hope 2 Iilmwtitii Niiusox Wi-l1'1'E, X fb Acushnet, Mass. l-lope 22 HENRY Wii.soN YVl'll'l'E, X 'IJ Providence Hope 27 Smitiiii. HAM. Wlll'l'l.EX', dr A 6 Plattsburgh. N. Y. Hope I2 Alwiitiit Mizixix Wixsmw, B 9 Il Providence Hope 20 'lkummx IDOAXIE Wooimiitiiw, B 9 ll Bow Mills, N. H. Hope 34 Fit,xNt'is l2i.i.io'r Youxo Easton. Md. Hope 45 1 A wvmm mm gl 0Llf'!lfE XLII' E iw YW' ,gg 121 A TALE OF THE SOPHOMORES '1' was a dark and windy night. Clarence Dealtry, the pride ' of the Sophomore Class, stole stealthily from Maxcy, A fi, and tacked to the bulletin board in front of Sayles ffifln gg ing 'Ji I-Iall, a placard bearing this legend in fiery letters: I am the man that broke the price on flags. Around this sign, there soon gathered a throng of , X E+- curious Sophs. Chet Allen proposed that the class ww celebrate the great event by a bonfire on Lincoln Field, but Metcalf proved conclusively to himself that this would be the action of thugs and ruffians, and withdrew from the scene- Nevertheless, Judah, the leader of the cohorts, headed the column in a wild and furious race for wood. After the hre had been kindled, leleydon, by virtue of having been on the cane committee, rose and thanked the assembled multitude for this tribute to his popularity. Stevens and Francis both claimed the right to lead the meeting, but when their previous services had been duly deliberated upon, Stevens was condemned to be a perpetual temporary captain, and Francis was unanimously rough-housed. When order had been restored, Ilsley Boone was gagged, and the class considered the advisability of awakening jones who had fallen asleep in a burning barrel. At this juncture, Archibald appeared, followed by his minions with a fire-extinguisher, and was allowed to direct a stream of cold water upon jones g but when Archie saw whom he had extinguished, he Hed in terror, pursued by his irate victim. This victory was received with acclamations by joslin, who was concocting some nefarious scheme with Babe Leland. Their plan was apparent, when with loud hoots, they chased Doc Belding from the grand-stand. Steve Mason hove in sight and explained the proper way of building bonfires to every one who would listen. Suddenly a loud shout was heard from the Middle Campus. livery one turned to see what was going on, but it was only the famous Richard I 2 2 LIBER 1916 UNEN.S'1S Montague, who had captured Archie. When Archibald had promised to leave the hall-lights lit in Hope until half-past ten, he was set free. He took refuge in the Sears Reading Room, but, since Scudder was conducting his regular Bible class there, the luckless Archie was thrown out. Masury tried to tell West something, but failed. Alas, he was ignorant that West argued successfully three hours a week in Philosophy Nineteen. West, puffed up by his triumph, ran into McKenna, and then it was all off, from the latest reports, they are still talking. Macomber started to tell Chet Bailey how to fuss girls, but luckily they were separ- ated by Mike Lynch, the missionary. Ralph Mason and Hunt opened a rival meeting of their own, over by the Gym. They were very successful, and made so many converts, that the rest of the class decided to set the grand-stand on fire, to stop the convention. Metcalf, however, showed up again, just in time to prevent this, and persuaded Hunt and Mason to return to the fold. McKenna, after having been winded by West, tried to show Lynch how to pitch, McKenna has not been seen since. l-lall got hurt in the general mix-up, and was taken to the Refectory to recover. Steve Mason and joslin went off with a pack of cards which they had taken secretly from jessup's pocket, but, frightened by the sight of a policeman, they dropped their booty and fled to jake's. Buxton insisted on being kid- napped, and was last seen driving himself away in a hack. Then the crowd disappeared silently among the shadows. Z ,fi ith sornomomzs -09 V A 'la-51.--Z -4' . 1 4,-41: .f:'l,i'i 1,-'tg f- ', .4 '. -i ' 13 vii. - '. -.ti-.,' Q' L' :ja .' ...Q ,.' -',', ... 4.,-,V-.I -..'-.-. 1 -A l.. v.. 'V 'I 33? 21 ' jfrffif-2,7 '-i ' f.'-fffilf ' ' 5 '.s'f- :.f:. .' ' rf A . . I HE - ' . ff 1.- . .I 5' ' 5' ' if -.f :.'4f .TN . fa'1.' ,-4 . .I '. I -nj 35: .. .Q 1 I i ' ' ' ' ' . I -fu' th. ' -N ,in li., ' I . 1 1, - .-,. ,M-rm-w'.my gwwpl ' '- X iiiliL lUU 51I -tml. , . I 1541. V ..'j1 'fill V .l -.i f ,X . Q ' xyugs-M 1.73-. I r I ':- 3, , ..4.g- l '- - ' -,,lf,.1-Qgaf. p .,.-.... Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four OFFICERS fill.-XKl.l'1H XVl'1Sl.l'1Y I-lt'N'r lxxiifzs MUlili.Xl' tl.xi.i.isnN Rumi. Nicsxirrii jicsstii' . -I .xiii-:S lV1.xcl'iiici:soN . R.xi.i'ii liiuwfxitim lVl.xsoN . N .x An.. At's'riN lii5'l'c'ii.xxi Ai.i.iaN. K 22 L,.xl'Wlil.l. Ai.i.ux. wlf T CllliS'l'lili S.-xi.isiiUin' AI,I,liN. A K IC l'.xi.n.xim Avi-i.is'rox Wii.i.i.xxi lin' Ai-i'i.iz'mx limimim lxixfssi.iax' Anxorii Wii.i..xim lmiusiaic A'rwici.i. Wii.i.is lfimxx Avisiu' josiaiiii Ciii5s'ri5it llAii.isx', Z X11 Li.iififoim liiuxi.-is lmitiiicli Iievixrs junsox lllit'KWl'I'll, ll fb X'V..x1,i,.iwiz Kixu liiQi.iiixu. A li lf! l iu5nisiur'i4 josiii-ii Iiiaicrii. fb K I '1'r.r1'f!r11l l'?'1'.i'l I 711'-f '1'z'.x'1'n'c'1lf .Yz'r'rUlrI' IQlff-f,1'z-'.i'1'1I'z'11f R1-:sins-:xrrz Stunclforclville. N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Providence Proviclence Touissett. Mass. llelironville, Mass. Manchester, N. H l'roviclence Arcncliu Oxford, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. l'i'ovitlent'e SL'Z'I't'f!Il:l' 7 P'1'n.r Il ral' lin um Messer S 45 YV:tterman St. University .to 209 Angell Sl. 2oq Angell St. Mnxcy 322 Nlaxcy 432 Messcr 7 University lg II7 George St. Hope 32 University 4.4 Muxcy 201 124 Nfxmia RALIIH Hlcltvtzv Btzvfxx, A T R141-1111111 W,1111e1:x lll,ANlJIYli 7 111 l1.s1.1a1' liooxlc jo1-1x R1c'11 Hou1.1m1c1', jr. HENRY JAMES B1c,x1n' ASA l.1.ov1m l5111ot1s, Z X11 HE1t111a1t'1' lflmxu l51t1o11'1'11 ,xx lVltlltRIS liuoxvx R,11,1'1-1 A1c'1'11U1t Buoxvx E,11t1. W111'1'x1a1' Bnowxlxcs, K 21 lS151t'1'1t,1x1 HA111t1xr1'1'ox B1'x'rox, 41 A 9 A11'1'11111t liwux Clxmsltox, A '1' A M111t1t,1v HL111151c'1' Clxxx, 41 A9 jonx Pf1'1'1z1t'1a Cl11t1to1.1., 42 lx W11,1.1,xx1 linsox C111z1sv1a1t H,t1t1111: No1u1,xx C111zN1i1' vw ll.-Xl'l, l 1tAx1i1,1x C1.,11114, A l sz W,x111115N A1.t1ox C1.o11c:11 Gui' l51,11x1i1N Co1.11U11x JAMES H1zN1tx' Coo1'1z11 l 111z111s1t1c'14 A1.o1's1L's CoLftl11.1x Pos'1'151t l5,11t1a1z1t DAv1S, A dw C1.A1t1:xc'1i W,1s111Nu'1'ox D1a.1x1.'1'11x' H,x1to1,11 W11.1.1M1s IJ1cL'1t1' li1t'11,11u1 Owux Iluxmiilt jmius H,11c1'1511 Ibuxcuxx W11.1,1,1x1 Yovxo E,xs'1'131e111u1o1cs. B 6 II C1.A1t1cxc'1z lVlIl,'l'0N E11111' Ho1vA1111 Foss Es'1'15N, A T l.o1'1s 1i111vA111a F1s1xc:o1,1i C11,11c1.1as Fo11'1.1511 F11z1,1ms, joux 1111511015 l ll.SOX A AT fnlitllilili li1.1xx l'1t.-1xr'1s, j1., A T C11,11t1.1as R1v1i11s l 1mz1i11 LUKE! ' I 1' R I f'AUiNS!S X RICSIIJIENKIIE Room . N . Prov1dence 475 Hope bt. Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. NVeyn10uth, Mass. Providence Aslmwny Fall River, Mass. Woonsocket Silver Creek, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Portland. Me. Groton, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Monmouth, Ill. Woonsocket Providence Bryantville, Mass. North Swansea, Mass. Weld, Me. Haverhill, Mass. Pawtucket Ellwood City, Pa. Pawtucket Worcester, Mass. Granby, Conn. Diamond, N. Y. Providence Auburn, Ala. Slater 2 Hope 29 S7 Congdon St. 385 Pine St. Slater I2 Maxcy 322 21 Pratt St. Pease llouse Hope 38 llope 1 1 I-Iope 48 University 34 131 Tockwotton St. M axcy 212 308 California Ave. Hope 48 ZQ Benevolent St. Messel' l 291 '1'l1aye1' St. Woonsoeket Slater 16 Maxcy 212 University 58 Messer 12 Maxcy 316 Hope 34 I4 George St, Maxcy 434 260 lienetit St. Maxcy 434 29 Benevolent St. Slater 9 University 33 V0l.U!W1i .IYLI V Num Hliltli1ilt'l' At'c:Us'rixIs irlililihl.-KN julias Miriam' tl,xi,i.isox, A 41 Pnn.n: 'I'lmrxI5 I3I.Ia,xsox Cl,ll l tHlll Moons tiimxrsizn kYll.l.lARI I-Iizxnr tht.-tr, A K IC Ilow.-mn lliusroi. tlnoslc. jr.. A -If W15i.i.s Al.llliR'l' H,xl.I,. X fb Liao Giucooiu' Hltxit ll.-xnoi.n Roniiirr Hftxsox WI-:xnIil.I. Iimiuxn Hrxn1.ow, IS 9 ll llowtxnn l ,xkxt'M Hrurr CllAItl.liS SIIAlI.lilt lelAsc',II.l,, A 'I' A WlI,I.mM CIIACE HAsc',Ii.I., A 'I' A Hwlmx' WoR'rnixc:'roN H.Is'rixcss. X 41 -lonx Piaftnom' Hizltluxu t'i.iiv'rox HENRY Hon:-xox XVILLIAM tluolusic Hoi-'I-NAS, jr. tiiioiusii Sfxxifoium Homuzs' tlt's'r,IvUs lllsxjwmx Htll.'l', A 'I' I2 CllAltl.liS W-Issmsr HUNT, X fb Nlswrox Puck I'lU'l'ClllSUN, Z N11 Roxuxi. Nissmrrn JESSUP, A T A l ncnIsIut'k Cinxltk joxus, A fb IfI,xnol.n Vlxc1sN'r josmx, A K E No1n.1s liI:AN1aoN jtnmi-I, jr., fb A 9 I.i.uw151,i.vx Wii.1.l,tM ju'r'r1:x, 6 A X tlizoiuam limvmm Klil.l.El-llili, Lb K Hiilusiiirl' AI.n1sN KENYON iViA'l l'I'lEW KoI.I,m tlizoiusiz 1ii.M1sk L,mi'HEu1c Non'roN jumz LAMSOX R,u.1-H An'rHUlc LAN15 Louis Russlzm. I.ANowon'rnr CI-mnI.15s BAINISRIDGE LELANIJ, A K 1 Rlcsi Ixlc cfl- Williinantic, Conn. lfranklin, Mass. Lonsdale Feeding Hills, Mass. Malone, N. Y. NVellesley Hills, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Providence liast Providence Middleliorougli, Mass. Fayetteville, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Agnwzun, Mass. East Providence Palmer. Mass. Providence Pawtucket Boston. Mass. No. Charlestown, N. H Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Providence Scranton, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Fall River, Mass. Providence Providence Silver Creek, N. Y. Mystic, Conn. Pierrepont Manor, N. Worcester, Mass. liast Providence Clifton Springs, N. Y 22- .-L?5 Hmm Howell 2 Slater 20 Hope 23 S llopkins St. University 4.4 Slater llj Hope 25 I33 Elm St. liast Prov. Centre llope 33 S7 Congdon St. Mztxcy 205 Maxey 202 Hope 47 linst Providence Hope .I 38 Atwood St. Hope 7 Ilrnnonin I2 Hope 23 Slater I2 I Hope 45 Slater 5 lirunonin S lirnnonia S University 56 University I7 Hope 46 Mes:-ser 2 72 College St. II7 George St. Howell 3 East Providence University 45 126 NMIII: AI.I'IIA Fiuzlziwmx l.15oN,xIm jIzssIc WfXN'l'llN SlllPl'1Lli Lll,l.lIllilIlGL SMILIIQI. EvtcI:Ia'I I' LINc'oI,N, A 'I' S2 -lUSlCl'll WII.l.lfXNl lVl,tcKIsNzIIi VVAI,'I'IzI1 DI5NNIs M,xt'I4IIa 1iInw,xnIm SUMNILIQ M,xcImInIsn, 9 A X james MAQPI-Itaitsox, A T RoIIIzn'I' GRANT M:Xli'1'lN, A T CAI:I.'1'oN Howanp M,xnx'o'I I', K 21 5'l'lil'lIliN WA'I'EmIAN M,xsoN, NP T AI.IfItIzIx FIzI.I.ows lVIAsUIw, sl' T EAKLIL JEROME lVl,x'I'III5wsoN jlwon AI.IsxANInIzn MA'I I'I.IcK joIIN Pluon '1'IIoItNI.I:x' MCBAY, A 'l' I-lmvfxnp josI3I'II MctCAIfIfnI5r, 41 K jlxlnus AI.I'I-IoNsLIs MQCANN, 42 K IQUIIIQNE AllllllitlSl2 lVlcCAIt'I'IIv, cb K ELIIIENE LA VERSE McIN'I'x'Iu3, dr A james josI:I'I-I McfKI5NNA, fb K 1.,xuIuzN I.IzsI.1Ia MLfMAS'1'Eli HUUGll'l'tlN MIg'I'c'AI.I-', A A fb AI.I,IcN WIaIIs'I'I:I1 lVill.l,lKliN, 9 A X RICIAIAIQII MoN'I',xI:UIs, A T liI.IsIIA CAI-nox Mownv, A K E CIInIs'I'IAN Auutisrus N1sI.soN GI5oIu:I5 SMITI-I NI:wIroIxIIIIz, II 41 OI.Iv15Ix PEKKY NEWTON FIQILIJILIQICIQ Wll.I,lfXRl O'CONNEl.l. lIoItIvI'Io NI5I,soN O'I'Is, Z X11 JOHN lII5c'I'on PIxI,AIIaIt An'I'IIIII: l.IoNILI. i,A'l't,'ll, II df YVAl,'l'liR l':VI5lili'1 l' PnINI'I: IBIQIQNARIJ Pliltlkl' Rfxvmoxn, X 41 WII.IIIan 'l'llllllC'l l'S RIarNoI.ps A 6 LIIJER RxcsIIIIsNcIc Needham, Mass. East Greenwich East Providence Fall River, Mass. HR lf'NE,VSl,S' Room -Maxcy 432 Hope .tl Hope IQ University 22 Providence 43 NVoonasquatucket Ave. North liartmouth, Mass. University 55 Glasgow, Scotland Salem, Mass. Millbrook, N. Y. Providence Danvers, Mass. Central Falls Worcester, Mass. Providence Providence Providence Fall River, Mass. Waldo, Wis. Providence Wakefield, Mass. Providence V New Bedford, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Providence New Sweden, Me. Tlioxnaston, Me. Sandy Creek, N. Y. Providence Providence Portland, Me. Stonehaln, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Winclrendon, Mass. East Greenwich Hope 30 Hope I7 Messer S 149 Waterman St. 4 Manning St. Central Falls I4 George St. Maxcy 205 Hope 32 University IS 38 Benevolent St. II7 George St. University IS Howell 3 Slater S University 56 39 I2 St. Hope University IO66 Broad Hope 2 I 29 Benevolent bt. St. 75 Langdon University IO 70 Benevolent St. Hope I9 260 Benefit St. Hope 22 Hope 2 VUL mfli .mg 3 3 N.-tam Louis Ii.-titl.l-: Rowe lliaiusism' Lista S.tc:k13'1 l', K 22 l.ucius Al,IlliR'1' Suisnuicv Wii.i.1AAi Sfxximoliit, X fb NVu.i.mM liiaxjmilx S.-X'l l'1iRI.Iil, A A fb Cil.'xiu,1as l Rl5DlEIllCIi Saxuxoia, Kb A 9 lfliltltlfli Scrnuoss liowxx thtitzlm Sco'r'r 1-.i.io'r Rossrriau Svtumiiit, A fl- R.'ll.l'Il A'l'lllilt'l'0N Sui5iui'ooo CII.-XRLES Arovsius Si.,x'i 1'iziu' I-lmuti' 5AIAl.l.1iY tliioitois I.Aw'i'ox SPENC'lilt, B 6 ll joux JM' S'r,tx'i,1ix', K Z1 AI.Illilt'1' HAYES S'1'Ax'1'oN, X 42 Iiumiait Tomvklks Srisvizxs, A -I- ICIJWARIJ l',toisl.l-'onto '1',uf'1' ttiaonoe l-'lmxcis '1'1:izH,tx Iinwlx jvmuxs '1'1z'ri.ow, B 9 It Cl.,tiuixc'i5 Ivtvtiiuioou 'l'llUMI'S Rox' 'l'Ull'N12 S,ixi'Ue1. Iiizism' 'l.'ltUXlllUl.l. Wli.i.l.tM Ht rc'nixs 'l'l'RXIiR, A I limo. YANllIiRl5ll.'l' jonx linowx Wxrsox Al.ltliR'l' Hiaxj.-mix XVICST Licox Aiixomm Wixsrow joux lftctsmiax Wooml.-ix 'l'lltlMAS jUSliPl'l Wvxxtc Alt'l'IIl'lt l.ixc'oi.N Yotixr: UN, II fb C Rlasiinsxria Shawomet Beach Smith's Mills, N. Sandy Creek, N. Auburn Poughkeepsie, N Chicago, lll. Pawtucket Pawtucket lirockton, Mass. Providence Providence Fall River. Mass Providence Warrens, Wis. Iikonk, Conn. Chicago, Ill. Providence Providence Providence Hartford, Conn. Windham, Conn. Laivrence, Mass. Paterson, N. j. Little York, N. j Talilequali, I. T. Y. Y. .Y. - Wil 27 Room Howell 3 Hope I II7 George St. Hope 23 Slater 7 117 George St. Hope 7 Hope 38 Slater IS 324 Laurel Hill Ave. Providence Bath, Me. Manchester, N. H. VVarren New Dorchester, M ass 24 Vernon St. 3l Benevolent St. Hope 36 Hope 2 22 Halsey St. Slater I4 272 Benefit St. Hope I3 Hope 2l 58 College St. IS Pequot St. Maxcy 432 University 43 94 Vinton St. Ilope 45 Maxcy 3:9 Messer I 62 Meeting St. W'arren . Maxcy 319 . U , .ffjnu . IU . 4 fm! fiiiff- M N f 1 me .g- 1.:a,'74 , ' vu., gf '.' X 44 5... wx ' 1 r I' E gf fl xf' 1 , 11111111 4 ,4 'A 1' I ' 1 ,xAA',. 'V' , . , 4' , ' , , 'A 1. 1 H ' 1 ' 1.1 C 1 f ' I .A A A -I if - ., A 1 ' 1 'np ' -si .. ' -12 'J V HQ j , gb A ' V' ' ,115-' 9-'--Swarm Y1l 'x 9 , -- 1. '.f'1'J- Wm' - 1 7 .:':'v 'fJ 01 E . ff 7 1 3 J fa' ,V 1 J .. 1 , 1- Q Q- . .1 ,.- .f ,M -5 . ,rbi I X X U.. V' f .vu Au f? A K, xv-,I vu in '. 'ph M' f yt Ti Q , 3 . - , Lp Nils :I- i fi I-111' g 7,11 .., . - X,-, ,I qu ,,..x.1 4. -,, , Y 'fy vj7?3x:'i '12Z1'f'XT.Iz,.f ' .1 3 2 - F4 fy, A .f 4. 'K . -AQ. 4' ' Ill 4, ., -'....,,,f.-:I , , w X -- m f: wr ,, if I ,. . h V , gm ': ' ' ,. ,- 'A Q- .. In . .V f 9 ' my , '9 Un V05 1 'ME .Yl.!I' 131 A FRESI-INIANS FIRST INIPRESSIONS I'I INGS were getting monotonous at Brown. Nothing worthy of being remembered had happened sinee Washington's Birthday when Delaney had brought out his chemical engine to put out a bonfire. So it is not strange that when we Freshmen crawled up College Ilill last fall inquiring for Brownse's School ' A for Boys, we made quite a stir. Prexy gave us his annual message after chapel the first day but looked ' at us despairingly as though we would look better mounted in a museum or as fit subjects for infant incubatorsf' The Sophs yelled, 'f Back to the tall grass. The cows need tending. Some of the fellows who said they were frat men were very cordial. One of them told me that we were the finest looking lot and best all around men that had ever entered Brown. I overheard a sarcastic Sopho- more tell that fellow that he was destined to go where all cheerful liars go and that when he was down there looking for a Cake of artificial ice to sit on, he would wish he had told the truth even to Freshmen. The Y. IVI. C. A. rush meeting was the great event of the term,and was given entirely in our honor. Iispeeially enjoyable was the college night feature which means that a Freshman had a chance to find out all about the frats. liut after I had been told that ten different frats were each the oldest, largest and best and held all the college offices of any importance, I went to my room in a state of incipient mental agora- phia. 'I'he way my head buzzed with different Greek letters and frat facts was a caution. I felt just as a goat would after swallowing a Y. IVI. C. A. poster and a Wlestminster theatre bill. I finally fiipped up a cent to decide which frat to join and now I am repenting at leisure. My initiation was interesting, It consisted of a large fee and a hardwood ia- , AA, .,,,Aa,.M ,,,, I-, f-Ufffff ffff QY-'51V5f 5 paddle, The wicked boys told me to Go way back and sit down. I-Iow could I? I had to carry a sofa pillow to chapel to sit on. Chapel is a funny place. XVe lfreshman have the loveliest time trying to see who can talk loudest during l'rexy's prayer. The little fellow who sits next to me and who got up late and came to chapel one morning in pajamas and a long mackintosh has won out so far, hands down. Most of the boys are real rough, but the co-eds are so nice to the Freshmen. I often study with them in the library, which is part of the NVomen's College, and is used by them as a study hall. Of course, the boys from the ffannex can go there, but they can't get near the book- cases and must sit on the stairs. But I like it because the girls are so kind and sympathetic with a home-sick boy. One day a co-ed smiled sweetly at me and cornering me in an alcove urged me to subscribe for the ,S'fyvz'mz'. She said it was a wonderful paper and once had a real cut in it, which was borrowed from the lfrofuzz Aflllllllll flhizzfhfr. I like to look at pictures so well that I subscribed for fear the Pembroke Stu- dent Government Board would deprive me of my library privileges if I didn't. The co-ed informed me that I had done wisely and that I ought not to read that horrid fhrnfn' because the .Slyvzbzzi had been so terribly libelled by the fh'1'n!1z .r first review of it. She gave me a sample copy and I haven't received another since. It comes out only once in a while. A Freshman's life would be pleasant if it were not for the course in daily themes, If my instructor who, by the way, smokes Cycle cigar- ettes, should know that I wrote this he would Hunk me for the rest of the year. Ile is a funny fellow. One day I copied a daily theme from .Kipling and he decorated it with red ink and wrote on it, This theme savors of It-Iigh School attempts. The next day I wrote on The Desirability of Knowing Kipling. It's a case of 'f never know where the cyclone will strike in that course. .I once wrote a fortnightly on The livils of a Chance Lottery System and made too concrete an application, for soon after you might have seen me up before the depart- ment, wearing an liliza-crossing-the-ice expression, and apologizing for my freshness. 1 IITIERIMG GLASS 1 F I 1 ,Zvi nf tg-,'-i'674 ,ff v1 uyvifyh myzf '12 A V1 1 r t ,1 1.4. 6 fig K gk! 6 :gf 17, 1,4 jf i ffm, I ' ,ps-rg, I7 ,LI ET I il ii Il ' I 7 ,5 . -. f Q-1..:-fx 5 K . 5 ,I ,K X-,-5 -ef' 5-Y I Z - ,JH 'Af f 'Y' x I - F vw lx' RTI ' 21: I I X VT 'f ':-I Lff. 7.-:N VI, A 1711.220 L15 ' its 'Q -L 'i V' , Iff . I I f - I -- eat, I In -'Iv'-fe::x, If 4 I TS?fTf'+filL- wATT7f'W ,in- I -hh W ' 0 ' I -fGfNgg,mi,1 HII1 ji., Mgr -jsut W I 'i-'fr-'H-4 IIIlIII:g,5..uI w1E ,.3 QA' H IIIIIVIIIIII. ---N I--f- I I T Ifiafx If ' Qfjjf II. III I I , I I IIIII I .I , I .50 I X- V4 .LII flfwm Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five OFFICERS IIIQNIII' I III+:NcII II.I'I'I:II . IiIzNIf:s'I' I ,xI:NI'AI I.IcII'Is . AIICIIIII: Rm' XVIQIIII FRI-:II SCIIWINN . IVIIANCIS 'l'.xI'I.IIII, jr. N .x Xl I-: IIIQNIII' I-IIIcImI5IIIc'Ic AIIIIIQNS, IS H II CII.fIIII.Ias 5'I',xxI.Izx' AI'I'I4Ix YY'lI.I.IAM IIIIIc'I'IIx lYl.I!Rlif'II'I' FIIANK 'l'.IIx'I.cIII AI.IIIIo, A K I+! IIIII LIIII Al.I.liN t.I2fIIIr:Ia IJIQAIIIN AI.I,Isux II.IIIIIIwI I'ox III I Ixr I . A .,.' I I,xs'I' Ax'I'IIIINI',Afb j.-xmas YIQIIIQ Ax'I'IIIIxI' IfI,IIwI.Im I.IIIsIaNIQ AIINIILII, A A fb i.I-.IIIIIII5 S.-INIfIIIIIx A'l'WOIlIl, K E S,xIIIIIcI, NIsII'II,II,I, ISAIQIQII, X11 T I.IQI'I I'II5IIIIIcII'I' I5,xI.I.oI', A 'I' I2 YY.Yl.'l'Iili IlrIw.IxIIIm IMIINIQY, li 0 II JIIIIN '1'IIImI,Is I5ARNIl'IlA'I' l'1z'.I'1'1z'wzl f'Y'l1I'f I 711'-f7l't'.I'1'1IIt'llf .S'z'1'01l1I' I yfl'-I,1'l'.Y'll1Ill'llf RIasIIII-:xI'I1: ISI'ookIyII. N. Y. Mt. IIcI'Inon, Iwuss. YYcstpoI'l, Mass. I z1II Rlvcr. Mass. IC. Springiiclcl, I':I. I3I'00IiIyl1, N. Y. Ilrownvillc YV:II'c, Mass. I'I'ovicIcncc NcwI1III'gII, N. Y. I,l'0VICICI1CC YV00ns0ckct IJl'OVIflCI'ICC III'ovifIcIIcc .S'l'l'l'!'fIYl:I' 7?'t'lI.I'lll't'1' R. II IIII I I opc 3 5 QQ '59 II7 llccmrgc Sl. IIowcII 5 Muxcy :I I University 26 Benevolent St. Slater IQ Maxcy 3IS YV:IlcI'nI:1II St. Ilopc 4 48 lizlrncs St. YVoonsockct Hope 35 Io: Colfax St. 134 L IBE If I3 R I f'NE,VSl S NAA114: R1cs1111cN1'1-: Roonl hVll.l.lANl lllaxkx' BA1111 Suffield, Conn. S Hopkins St. SA11I1151. 'I'14:1c1.1c liAR'l'l.E'l l' Dnvisville University 53 l'.11caA1t AuoL1s'1'1N1i lI13A'1 1'x'. ll 41 Lovettsville, V11. Hope I4 RAx'A1ox11 WAn1x1: liexsox Vineyard Haven. Mass. Mz1xcy436 l':lJWARlJ .l0Sl5l'lI B1.Ac'K, A A lb l.liROY l 1tAkk1.1x l51.1ss, II ds O'1'1s Ifllmw.-11111 lI1.oo1y1ou1s'I', K 22 l.oU1s l.Al5AUm1 B0tVI'll W11.1.1AA1 MI'l'C'llEl. l5o'1 1'ox11.1ar IlA111t1s W11,1,1AM B1t1s131nS, ll fb j.-xmlcs Cool-1511 lSn1o11'1' l n121m1s111c'14 CA1.v1x l5RUUNlllliAll A1.1.vx I.AnnAn131s linowx, A fb A11'r11L11t Ro111an'1' Iinowx I51cn'1'nAn C1,x'1m1z 151111111515 filitlltfili l5U1t1toUo11s BUl.l.UC'K llAx'1voon IVIUIQRAY Bu'1'1.1:11, A 'I RAx'x1oNu DAVIS CA1m1' W11.1.1An1 Huxnv CAA11f11':1.11 l-lA111u' BARNES CAM1'11151.1. JAMES Ro11151t'1' CANNox AIJIN Moivni' CA1'nox, A fb RA1.1'11 W11.1,1AM C11Axn1.1:11 JOSEPII Co1,'1'1c11, X lb jAn11zs Ielnxnv Coxxo1.1.x' lf11151m1c111c' W1a11s'1'1a11 Cook, Z NI1 Iz1mw1N AN1:1a1.1. Co'r'1'1t151.1., fb A H W11.1.1AM A1.ovs1Us Cox, 47 K Ro1.Ax11 K11w111A1.1. CltAl '1'S, 9 A X juosox A11AMs CRANE ' RAm1ox1m EA1t1. C1tANs'1'ox 1iA1t1.1z lS15NN15'r'1' Cnoss, A 'I' A l.15w1s Po1c'1'131t DAx1ox lJAr11m DAv11msoN l'l12n111a11'1' F1tAxk1,1N lJAv1sox A1.1x1a11'1' A1t'r1-1111: IJIQA1. PA111. C11U1tc1111.1. D15wo1.1-', -If T Roscoe CoNk1.1x Donx CI1A1t1.1zs HENRY IJOUGLASS A1.1112It'1' Av151111,1. Down W11,1.1An1 CLARK Dno11AN, di Ii Providence Fall River, Mass. I5 Mechanics Ave. Fall River Falconer, N. Y. 63 Angell St. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 41 Angell St. Arlington Arlington Laconin. N. H. X Maxcy 427 No. '1'iverton 66 Meeting St. Fall River, Mass. 31 Benevolent St. No1'wich, Conn. Hope 6 Hornellsville. N. Y. S7 Congdon St. Woodstock Valley, Ct. l'.Z7 lienetit St. Providence 28 Pitman St. Providence Maxcy 318 Providence 42 Lzulra St. Providence 136 Oxford St. Bridgewater, Mass. Messer o Providence IO6 Huntington Ave. Stillwater Slater 5 Perry, lown University 53 Sufheld, Conn. H Hopkins St. Pawtucket 177 School St., Pzlwt. Providence 453 Angell St. Newport Maxcy 323 Pziwtucket 176 Sterry St.. Pawt. Manchester, N. H. 72 College St. Groton, Mass. 29 Benevolent St. Providence Maxcy 206 Providence Maxcy 2o6 Fall River, Mass. Maxcy 322 Providence Muxcy 319 Pawtucket 41 Summer St.. Psiwt. Rhineheck, N. Y. 1 I7 George St. Newark, N. j. 72 College St. Sloansville, N. Y. l2O Congdon St. Providence 135 Brook St. Hotchkissville, Conn. 120 Congdon St. Brockton, Mass. 72 Congdon St. V0I.UI'lfE XLII' NAMIQ R.Xl.l'll liI'IcIIIc'I I' IJUIQIQIIE, Z Ill NIc'IIoI..xs RIsIIwooII IC.xs'I'ox IJIaWI'I I' CARI. IioI.15s'I'ox CII.xI:I.Ias XVILLIAM EIIIIIQLL CIILIQII ll.fIIcIcIs IMIIQNLIII. A T j,xxII-Ls WII.sox l I.Ic'I'c'IIIiI:. ll fb j.IIII5s Rox' l-'oL'I.III:Ic, A A lb FIIIEII H,II'wooII l+'IcIsILII.xx fllittlilili XVILLIAM FIIINK RIVIIIIRII 'l'IIoII.xs G.II:I,.xxII jI5ssIi M.IIIIsox GA'I'II.INI' fllitllifili AIIAII GIQSSNIAII, fb A H S.-IxIt'IaL C.xIu.IsI.I5 GooIIIIIc'II, A ICIIII'Ix SYKES flUUlJWIN 'lllllillllfllili WILLIAM GIIIQIIIIN, S'l'liI'llEN EAIII. GIm'I'IIIx CIII2s'I'IeIc C.-Inn GIu5IixIa 1iI.xIIaI: DIxsIIoIII5 GIIIsI:xI.Ia.II-', lVIAIz'I'Ix S'I'UAIz'I' HALL X41 HAR RL'ssI4:I.L How,xIzII HIINIIY, A eh l'llll.ll' AIIMIS H.xxsoII, A 'I' ll IIAIIIQI' SI-Is,xII H.IIaIIIxo, A T IIIIIWAIIII 1ivI5Iz1z'I I' lflfxnxxuss 'lqlllilllltilili CoxImII H,xsc'AI.I., A 'I' A IHIAIIIII' FItI3xt'II H.I'I'c'II. K E l Iu2III5IaIc'k I':L'GliNIi I-l.III'kIxs, CIII2s'I'I5Iz I.IzRoI' H.xI'w.II:II OSCAR l.EflN:kRll HIzI.'I'zI5x, A 'l WILLIIIII RI5,III HILIQSIQI' CARI. AL'c:I's'I'Us HIL.-INII, 9 A W,IIzIu3x P.-xnk HILL HAIIIQI' HIIQMI HINIJS, li I ISIQNJAAIIN l-loI.I.ANII, jr. IiIIo.xIt AIINIILII HoI-kms, jk., RAI' 1'.xI.AIIaIt Hox'I5I' ARTIILIII AI.I.IsoN How.xIcII IFIIANK GII.II15II'I' How.IIIII X41 X 'll A H I--Ilxsox VERNON HowI.I5'I I', A 'l' A CoI.o.I'I'E HoI I', jr., A A df CIIAIII.I5s H.-IIILAI HULL, A T FIIANIQ CI.IIf'I'oN HULSIL RI'1SlllIiNl'li W'orcester, Ma:-as. ll2IWlllCkEl Sound Beach. Conn. Silver Creek. N. Y. l,l'OVlfl6l1CC Holyoke. Mass. Salt Point, N. Y. Sterling. Conn. Norwich. Conn. ll11WlllCkCl l-lallsteacl. Pa. Macomb, lll. NCWlDlll',Lfll. N. Y. Laconia. N. H. Lyme, N. H. Newport l'I'oI'ifleIIce rxlllillfll, Me. Alpine. N. Y. Manville l'oI'tlaIIcl. Me. Stllllellfllll. Mass. Garclner, Mass. New York, N. Y. 2,5 Roonl Maxcy .l3l Maxcy 3I5 62 Meeting St. 63 Angell St. I7 I-lasley Sl. Hope I3 Slater 4 Messer 7 Hope 6 59 Clifford St., Pawt. I I7 George St. Hope 44 Slater I5 63 Angell St. Hope 25 Messer I4 442 Pine St. University Sl 279 George St. Slater 5 Hope .LS Hope IQ 42 Angell St. Maxcy 205 St. Albans, Vt. Hope .tl l,l'0VlClCI1CC I-lope 25 'l'Cl11lJlC, N. H. S7 Congclon St. l'I'ovicleIIce 497 Morris Ave. l,l'OVlClCllCC I.tS Bl'02lfl St. Manchester. N. lfl. 72 College St. Lakewood. N. hl. St. Albans, Vt. l,l'0VlClCl1CC l,l'0VlflCl'lCC Caloosa, Fla. Wakefield. Mass. Arlington 'l'auntoII, Mass. New York, N. Y. New London, Ct. Port jefferson, N. 57 l'laI'ris0n St. Messer IO Maxey 429 250 Olney St. Maxcy 32l Howell 3 Arlington Howell 4 Slater lO Hope I7 Y. Mossel' I 4. LSL--- , ,A .... - 2212, A NAAIIQ S'l'IiI'IIIiN FUS'l'IiR Huxr, A A fb l.l.'l,'lliN S'1'I2rI5xs Hvmc, K E Al.l RlilJ WIcsI.I5x' INuAI.I.s, A T A lQOIS1iR'I' IIIVINII jAAIIIcsox OI.IrIsI: SAUNnIaIIs jnxxixos, A K E josIaI'II jonxsox fllitllilili FIIIQIIEIIIUIQ KEENE, jr., X11 l.Isox Muxx KI:NImAI,I. RAI.I'II DAIILINII KIc'I I'xI5II CIIAIII.Izs HAIu'Iir KINIIMAN, K E WII.I.IAM jonx LAAIKIIQ AII'I'IIuII josIcI'II I.A'I'IIAAI FIQIQIIIQIIIVIQ WII.I.IAAI LAIIII l'IzIIc'v RIQAIIxr:'I'ox LI5I5'I'Ic, 9 A X jonx MAIIIA Luxxox, fb K IiIINIas'I' FAIINUM LEWIS, A T A S'l'lil'llliN AI.IIIcn'I' I.owIc, 6 A X lf1ImwIx I'I15nIII:II'I' l.Yl.li CARI. IJIQWINII l.Y'l'Ll2, A T S2 jonx CIIIzIs'I'oI'IIIsIc MAIIoxI5v, fb K FRANK NI2sI.IsII MAxImI3x'II.I.I2, A11 T FI:AxI4 El.l.lU'l l' MAIIIILI5 R0lll.iR'I' ALVIN MAIIIII.Is, Z All AIc'I'IILIII CAIaIzoI.I. lVlAXIfllLl.lJ AIz'rIILIIt l'AI.MIiII MAI' jonx HIQNIIY lVlf'f,l0LlGll, ju. jonx PIQIIIQINS MIaAII WII.I,IAM GIIAxvII.I.Ii MIaAIIIzII, X fb WAI.'I'I2Ix l'I5Iu'Y MEliElJl'l'll jAc'oII Coomin MII.I.AnII CIIAnI.I5s S'I'UAn'I' MI'I'c:III5I.I., II fb GIioIuIIa AI.IIEI1'I' MoIII1I5I.I. MAI.c'oI.AI BILMIS Mowlzn, 9 A X Hovsmr CAsI'An NAIIIGIAN l,IIll.ll' NANES l lAR0l.ll CIIAIII.Ias NIcw'roN l.liS'l'l5R HII'I'c'IIINsox NlC'lflUl.S, A T FIIINIILIIICK WII.I.I'AII O'Coxxon,1b AI.IfnIaII jonx OI.sI5x, jr. RAI.I'II GI1AxvII.I.I5 Os'I'IIx', Z X11 CIIAIu.I5s EAIII. OTIS, Z XII T A K l, llflflf me UA 712.5 RIISIIIIINQII Rixmn Providence Slater S NVlIitney's Point, N. Y. Mes:-ser 5 Lynn. Mass. 62 Meeting St. Conimicut Conimicnt Fall River. Mass. University 28 l,l'0VlClCl1CU 33 Plenty St. Howard Hownrcl Fairlee, Vt. 48 Lloyd Ave. Proviclence Maxcy 429 Jamestown, N. Y. Walpole, N. H. ' Edgewood Pliilnclelpliia, PII. l,21WlllCliCf Q3 Pztwtnckel l'rovidence , New lieclford, Mass. Red Bank, N. j. No. Brookfield, Mass. lJl'OVlClCl1CC Newark, N. J. Lynn, Mass. NVorcester. Mass. Pittsiielfl. N. H. Somerset, Mass. Providence Iiust jnffrey. N. H. l'roviclence Providence Proviclence Sayresville, N. j. Lakewood, N. J. So. Berwick, Me. Proviclcnce Worcester, Mass. Atliol, Mass. Bennington, Vt. Pzlwtncket Providence Providence l'rovidence I I7 George St. II7 George St. Hope II Hope 21 Snnnnit St., Pawt. University 55 Maxcy 429 I I7 George St. S7 Congclon St. Hope 37 Marcy 435 72 College St. 3l Benevolent St. Maxcy 431 62 Meeting St. I55 Lippitt St. Hope 9 S7 Congflon St. Hope 25 IOQ Metcalf St. IZO Congclon St. I Hope I3 Hope 7 Muxcy 207 Messer 4 337 No. Main St. 29 Benevolent St. Mnxcy 32 I 27 Lawn Ave., Pawt. 23 Grand St. University IQ University 2I VOL 1111715 .YLI V NAME IJ,tx1151. NVll.l.li'l'S Ov1a1tot'1t1':1t S,-txokrx PAK jonx Smoxs l',t1.A11c1t, Z X11 H,x1c1tv lN1AvN,x1t11 l,liNl.liY, t-D A X A1t'1'11t11t Nll.l5S l,tl'l l'liR, 6 A X I.1iox11ms l'AUl.l0'I', jr. R0lllER'l' C,t1t1.1s1,1a l'tlWlEl.l,, fb A 9 l1t1'1xc1 I.,txoU15'1 1'1: I'1t1t'1: lf1t1511151t1c'k I.vA1,tx Pltovltx tJst'.x1t hVIl.l,lAM R,xt'141.1c hVll,l,l.-XM AI.I4'ltliIJ Kean Al.lllilt'l' C111x1t1,15s R1r'111x1t11s 1i11w.t1t11 lhxvsox Rll'l.liX', A ll' C11,x1t1,1cs l':llWlX ROIKINSUN C11,x1t1.1cs l.o1t111151t RUISINSUN Hon',x1111 RliliVli RUl'l.IiY, A A fb l ltlilJliltlt'K NAv1.o1t Rt'ss1c1.1., A T tz M 1av1a1t S,xt'1i1a'1 1' l+'1t1c11 St'1111'1Nx, Xt' T R,xvm1ox11 VV1iN'I'WUlt'l'll S15,xm1.tNs, A T A C11,t1t1.1as H15x1tv Sunnox l 1t,xxt'1s H1cN1tv Slllil.lJtJN tl11,111s1t'1' li1,woo11 S1.ox1s C111as'1'1a1t W11.sox Sx11'r11 1'I11n'.-t1t11 S'1',t1'1.1as Sx11'1'11 l+'1t.1xxt'1s H1a1u'1sv SA11'r11, X fb W11.1,1,xs1 A1txo1.11 Sl'It'lilt, jr., A fb I'low1..1tx11 S111i1tx1,tx S'1'15m1AN, A Sx11'1'11 Ul,lX'lilt S'1'1aE1t1a I 1t1xx1Q W11,1.1,t11 S'l'lil'llliNS At't1t's'1'L1s Ntlllhli S'1'ox1ac11t.-t1'1a, K l'llCltlSlilt'l' j,tc'kM,tN S'l'tlWlil.l. l'I.1t1t1'1av j1'1.1Ax Swlxxx C11A1t1,1Ls A1t'1'11111t 'l',t1t1s1a1., A fb Flmxcls 'l',tv1.o1t, jr. hVAI,'l'lilt Ostutn 'llliltltt' jonx 1-I,x1t1t1soN '1'11on11'sox, ll fb T A l-'1t1s11151t1ck'l5U'1'1.1s1t 'l'11t11t11151i1 ttf T C11A1t1.15s C,t1t1'15N'1'1s1t '1'11.1.1Nt1111ts'1' A1t'1'11U1t B1t1x'1'w,t1,1, 'l'1xo1.1ix', B 9 ll A1t'1'11u1t SXVAIN TOWNSISNIJ R1fs1111asc1c l,0Llgl1l'i6C1JSlC, N. Y. Seoul, Korea Providence Auliurn, Me. Willimantic, COlll'l. Fall River, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y u7OI'CCStCl', Mass. Beverly, Mass. CQIIHOII, 0. So. llanson, Mass. l,l'0VlClt5l1CC Dorchester, Mass. New Market, N. ll. l,l'0VlClCllCC l,0llj.Illli6f51JSlC, N. Y Lowell, Mass. l'rovidcnce Newark, N. j. North l'rovidence Providence NVest Suffield, Conn Foxhoro, Mass. Worcester, Mass. l'rovidence Hillsboro Bridge, N Providence N ew port Mapleville Hornellsville, Y. St. Albans, Vt. Berlin, N. H. Salem, Mass. Chicago, lll. xVllllllllgtOll, Del. Athol, Mass. i Hartford, Conn. Providence Oak Lawn l'rovidence East Providence 137 Room Slater .1 29 Benevolent St. Maxcy .129 Slater 3 Howell 2 Central Falls lirunonia 16 163 Howell St. Maxcy 313 Maxcy 212 Maxcy 212 ZQ l 1'a11cis St. Slater 18 223 Ives St. Maxcy 436 Slater 7 Maxcy 313 508 No. Main St. 72 College St. Maxcy 206 2Q Sexton St. 63 Angell St. 63 Angell St. 72 College St. University 52 I. Hope 26 Slater I3 Maxcy 323 43 Cottage St. S7 Congdon St. Messer IO Howell 4 Hope 30 Slater I4 S7 Congdon St. 29 Benevolent St. 58 College St. 229 Waterman St. Oak Lawn 77 Brown St. Maxcy 432 L55 -A . , - -Ao 116513, f NAMIQ RAY CASS VAUIIIIAN Rooxisx' CIIAIcI.I5s WAI,I4IcIt GENE WII.IIIzIt WARII, A K E HAItoI,II DItAI'IcIt WAItItIsN, Z Alf josI:I'II AuNoI.II WAKRIEN. 6 A X CIIIcs'I'I2It CAMvIsIsI.I, WA'I'IsIis, A T ll AItt'IIIIs Rox' WIQIIII, K E 'l'I-IoMAs McAI.I'IxIf WIQIIII CIIAItI.I5s AI.IIIcIt'I' NVIEEKS, X -IJ l'AUI. Wlziss 'I'IIoxIAs Al,Illilt'l' WIaI.t'II I.Iss'I'IzI1 ALLEN WIil,l.S llEItIsIaIt'I' CoIxIs'I'ot'K WEl.l,S, A A 41 C.-XRl,'I'0N GIQIIIVIIS XNI'll'I'E, X Kb SAAIIIIQI. tQooI1ItIt'II YVlll'l I'El.SEY, K L CI.Ir'roItIx Momus WII.sox, B 9 II IiI,I.IzIti' Lliwls WII.soN, XII T lfUfil'INli MIEIKIQIIII, WII.sox, Il fb liASll. Home Woon, A 'I' RAI.I'II liI5N,IAxIIN Wooosum, A K I-I RIcsInIaNI:I-: Beaver Dam, Wis. Ludlow, Vt. Shelburne Falls, Mass. Providence Providence Providence Whitehall, NVis. Pettaconsett Providence Dolgeville, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. Providence Kingston Somerville, Mass. Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Romford Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Newton Centre, Mass. Exeter, N. H. !.EQYQlG9!5 R rrwx AI II7 George St. l2O Congdon St. Howell 7 ISO Medway St. ISO Medway St. 70 Almy St. I I7 George St. Pettaconsett Hope .II I I7 George Sl. 3I Benevolent St. 209 Montgomery Ave. Slater H Hope 26 llope I lil'llI10I1l2l li Rtunforrl Hope I5 Maxcy 433 Maxcy 207 CIIAItI.1ss AI,IzxAxIIIaIt ZAsI.AvsI4r Providence IZQ Williams St. ITUDE IIIPECIAL Mall Name O'l l'U l 1115n1i111cK A111115xs, li 6 ll jfxmus I'l,11.15 BA1i1s11, B 9 ll IiouA11 CLA1111 llAl,l.OL' 121511111915 lVlll,'I'UN li,x11ns1.1cx' H.-111111' D,11'15x1'o11'1' lflil.l.lN l'llll,ll' li.'1s'1'x1.1s lS11ooks hVIl.l.I.XM t2,xv1.o111m linowx l 11,1s11 A11'r111v11 HU1111 jons tQ,x1,1,.111.1N jos151'11 H1's'r1.15x' C.-11111o1.1.. fb K Uris .lmlissos C,1s15, 41 A H l 11.-xxx H,1m11s'1 1' C1111.ns Il1511x1.1x N1a1,sox Co1,'1'1s11, X Lb l 11.xx1m S'r,11111 Cooke, B 9 ll A1,111f11'1' LINWOUID CllI'lil,.fXNID lpltlill P1111.11111c'K C1111'1'11'1s C1.1s'rox V1,11.1. DEAN, Z X11 Rus 1111 ascii Brooklyn, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. Providence l itchhurg, Mass. Central Falls Dorchester, Mass. Room Hope 35 Maxcy 435 Hope 2 Maxcy 434 Central Falls Maxcy 208 Collinsville, Conn. Howell 8 -liast Providence East Providenc'e Pawtucket 37 Broad St., Pawtucket Providence Poughkeepsie, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. Suffield, Conn. Providence Thomaston, Me. li. Washington, N. H. Providence C1-1,x111.1as 1inwA11n tl111xx1a1.1. lJ11'K1s11sos, X 42 Providence l'll.UYlJ SMITH lJouo1-1'1'Y l 11Axc1s Dw1'1z11 'l'HoM,1s A1,1x1s11'1' FENTUN KENNl!.'l'l-l R1l'l.liX' Fo1111us H1:x11x' A1.F111cn G,x11nNu11 S1'1sN1:1511 BENJAMIN G111513x1a Louis G11.n1511s1.1115v13 Gu1511Ns15Y Lewis F1115u15111cK HAL1., fb A 6 FRANK Louis HAx1,15r C11A111.1ss HA11o11ov1s JOSEPH Luo HA11soN East Providence Ansonia, Conn. Providence Newton Centre, Mass. Pawtucket 54 Warr Central Falls Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Providence Charlestown, Mass. Providence 7 Gladstone St. lirunonia I6 ll Hudson St. S Hopkins St. 18 Maple St. Hope I3 63 Angell St. University I9 62 Pearl St. lflast Providence Maxcy 317 120 Peace St. 63 Angell St. en Ave., Pawtucket University IS Slater 7 Maxcy 425 85 Pocasset Ave. S7 Congdon St. Maxcy 205 X 140 NAME jo I-IN joslsv II H EALIEI' HOWARII Rixrxloxn HAYIION, XII T Axmslts WIl.l.lABl HYIRS'l'ENDAlll. GIQOIQOI5 AIQCI-IIIxAI.II HIIMI'IIIzI15s IJANIEI, jOsI:I'II HUIcI.I5v Fiusnisiucit WII,I.IAIxI joxizs josntm Hxsxuv Joxxss, Jr. ANTI-IUIt WIil.l.ESl,EX' jorce jOsIzI'II LEON LA CROIX jixmiss I-Ilsxnr I.1s15IIII,nI jfxmis MANNINO LI5x'I', K 23 GI5OIusIs Iimvnitn LOAIIs,xIm, RKDIEEIVI' BELI. LOxowIzI.I., II 41 Cl.ll l'ON WI3I.I.s l.UYEl,AXIl MIc'IIAIzI. jo:-2I5I'II Lvxc'II, if 'T R,iI.I'II Enwixlum Masox, A A fb SMIIIIQI, Mixsox llU'l'l.liR Axmsitsox lVlA'l'l'll5WS, IS ROIIIQIVI' WIIIaA'I'ox Mixwxicr I.IaO 'l'IIOxIAs Mt'CIzIc,xm', fb K l.I-:ONAIQIJ I5IIw,xItIm Nomus jonx FICRIJINANIJ OIII-:Imax Amina l'lliAZZlNl CI.ovAs PRI-:s'I'Ox SAI.I.ixImr jonx Hiaxkv S'I'InII'sOx l RANlil.lX NIaI.soN S'I'ItIcIu.Axn jonx CIIItIs'rOI'IIIcIt SUI.I.IvAx I.OIIIs Swio Fimxii Aximicxvl 'l'lllllli'l l'S llllR'l 1' NIiX'll,l,l:1 '1'IIsIIsIIc 1iI.xIIcI: OIu.,xxI1O WI-:LII Wrinkles AI'I'I,Ic'I'oN Wl'll'I'NICX', A Gll T lflmxk Iiowiax WI-II'I I'I-:xIOItI5, Z XII llOI.I.Is BIQAIIFOIQII WII.cOx, A T L IIYER BR UAUiNSlS RIESIIDIENCE Providence Crompton Providence Manville Providence Providence Columbus, O. Providence Pawtucket Valley Falls NVinthrop. Mass. Providence Reidsburg, Pa. Providence Holyoke, Mass. Providence Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence East Greenwich Elgin, lll. Providence Valley Falls 'l'aLInton, Mass. Providence Pittsfield. Mass. Manstield, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Chicago, Ill. RI Ifii I 636 Cranston St. 4, Manning St. 414 Friendship St. I Manville 36 Iiast George St. 160 Prospect St. Hope 45 37 ,Prarie Ave. 68 Carpenter St. Valley Falls Hope 29 32 Stewart St. Hope 3I I43 Indiana Ave. Maxcy 317 Slater I I 36 Goddard St. Hope 36 380 Smith St. Hope 9 Hope 9 Maxcy 203 332 Academy Ave. East Greenwich Hope 25. 235 Butler Ave. Valley Falls University I 5II Hope St. Howell 7 636 NVestminster St. Hope IS University I9 Hope 24 f N A , n 1 Ji, ' .A - -' .y .1 yiwihx 14 , V M f 3 ,, , ix -' , ff '- 'N I, 4, Ulf .y X I if l' 7 , J ,V X 5 ,V fl.i7'f vfmiri, fini I M' Mxuw' Hg Hi, f ,1.' if li! C vfyr aw 'Ji ,mx ii f, 'i lf' M P' r' irq. i iii i ' f 'xl.N'6 'K' il if Q ' i.i,i- . ,ii Xi kt' x :A W' NSN 1 ' 'x 1-610' I bs, :Q Wa' .Ax-.Lu M N QI, .. M- ,, x ni-, lx-FEIHVQ-ii, im P4. IN C OL L E 0 E 5 T U DIES ' The Cfwpenler Premiums l'1RNliS'I' 'I'uowiuuma1c lbxlxis Gliflklili l'l15uuEl:'1' GIl.liliR'l' 'l'he Ilowell Premium . . i'l.-xuvisx' N.x'i'ii.,xNl13l. Dfxvls The Foster Premium in Greek . . l'lcm'.-mlm U:-zruxli WVINSIAJW The Lucius Lyon Premiums in Lzuiu . ISI---l':lJW.-KRIJ llmrlis l L'l.l.ER :il M Ai.i.1sx Kui-niuu Kluusic 3:1 Aliuxlcsr 'l'IUlWI!RIIlfili P.-xixic liushm Prize Medal TliA'I'l'l-Ili!! Iimvmxxu Guru, 'l'he Dunn Premium , . Gianiusia lil'umr'K 'l'he Carpenter Prizes . . ist-4AI,l5xAxxni5u Hlcwias Aisisuri' 211---MALVIilK'li liisxj.-mix Klein 3cl gjonx l u,xx4'is Nll'liRAY 'l'he Hicks Prizes . jixmis Wll.I.IfXhl liixuux' Russian. Wu,1.l,xs1 RIVHAIUNID 'I'he PresiclenPs Premiums in Greek . ist- l luaimuu'K liumsxiz I+l,xwiuxsA :ci - RAM-u IJ,xlu.1Ncs Kli'l l'NliR The Presiclem's Premiums in Latin . Isl- l',REIlI5liIl'K l'lUliliNli lflixwmxs 2d -W1i.l,mM GuANvll,l,l5 Migmmic 'l'he Presiclenl's Premiums in lfreneh . ist- Fiusnlslucrx Eumzxia li.'xu'mxs :cl - I-ifxuviav jLu.1,xx Suwmx The Hartshorn Premiums in Mnlheiuntics 1st-- O'1'1s limvfxlm lil.mmQL'ls'l' :cl -lfuulnuiucx EUGENE Hfxwmxs 311 CHAiu.1is I-ilzxlcx' Slilmox lnwv-f1,1w Ll -, + x g ' J IQ 3 -nl Mwfgif F ' U 'r X mW f ffm gf LU l W I, 1 f 5 1 W' w fy, LE TEK igq, T fy f SOCIETIES his s LIBER gaze UNENSIS Alpha Beta lnstituted 1893 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two Mmm' Enxlx Bunmxrs EDITH MM' GOFF Mi'u'1'ls Amlm MIl.l.lKlN GRACE Pllilifli Ann Romans M A mm R 151' Rc m vs 1':I.l.liN S15F'r0x WA'1'15RMAN Mllcmm Emvlxfx WI'l'liEli Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three ANNA liuuxsimz l umA SAWYER Gu-'umm Amvac MINA Huuslcx' HESTER JANE Muuculc Mnlw Ei.1z,xn1s'ru Misucuu l.ll,l.li5 l.lsoN,uu3'l l'A SC'IIUIrl lliI.lJ Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four linrrn V1ol.15'1' ALIDRICH Imax Vuuxux Slxvuu Fmlufxcis BU'I'l.l'ZR Ili2l'1'iaxm.rxx Mfxkjmuic W,mswou'rn Su.-iw I.AURA Buomis IQLANUR S'1uuuc Llxlm MM' I.nw15l.l. linrru l 1El.n W1l.c'nx Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five Glmvlc Auxomm Bluuslcu lil-:u'1'nA Louise Culxmi CLARA LOUISE Comix-3 l.1l.l.l,xx I.ml11m Fnliumxxs HELEN Louise MfXNf'HES'l'Eli Mluuox Mmcsmzv BlEll'l'llA Mmsisi. NASUN XIQLIZAIKI-ZTH Plenum' Dulul. I'lu7u. - Brown I 48 L IIJER BR If'A EA'Sl.S' GRADUATE STUDENTS Florence Bartlett, l'h.B. Anne Walcott Carpenter, I Ruth Story Ileverenx, A.M lidythe Grace Peck, l'l i.B. Maria Storrs Peck, A.M. Ethel Ella Tower, A.B. Ifdith llolmes XVilliston, A O R A Alice May Ballon, A.M. Brown 'oo Beatrice Jennie Barker, I-'h.B. Brown ,QS Florence Bartlett, l'h.B. Brown ,QQ Maude Anne Bonner, A.B. Brown ,QQ Louise Mary Jane Brough, A.M. Brown '97 Mary Arnold Brownell, A.M. Brown '97 Sarah Jane Bullock, l'h.B. Brown '99 Anne Walcott Carpenter, l'h.B. Brown '98 Grace Mabel1Clevelandj Cary,A.B. Brown '97 Florence Potter Case. A.M. Brown '97 Edith Ray Clapp, A.M. Brown 'oo Martha Reynolds Clarke, A.M. Brown '95 Nellie Frances Cooke, A.B. Brown '97 Clara Elizabeth Comstock, A.M. Brown '95 Ruth Story Devereux, A.M. Brown '97 Lillian Estelle liverett, l'h.B. Brown 'QU Margaret May 1 Landonj Fisher, l'h.B. Brown '99 Iimeline Eddy Fitz, l'h.B, Brown 'oo Mabelle Alice fCaffreyl Frazee, A.M. Brown '96 Alice Louise Gardner, A.M. Brown '97 Norma Garvin, A.B. Brown '98 l'hiebe Rushmore Gifford, A.M. Brown '98 l'earl Belle Grant, A.B. Brown 'oo Ida Ellis Ilawkins. I'h.B. Brown '97 Bertha Beatrice lGrantl Ilughes, A.M. Brown '97 livelyn Olive Johnson, Ph.B. Brown '99 Grace June Jones, I'h.B. Brown 'oi Elizabeth Robina 1I eckhamJ Kindes, A.B. Brown '95 Winifrecl Belle King, A.B. Brown '99 'h.B. .M. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ,99 '98 '97 'ol '95 V93 '93 DUATES Minnie Catherine Mahy, A.M. Brown Iiinogene Miriam Manning, A.M. Brown Sadie linnna McCready, l'h.B. Brown Mary Ann McQuaid, A.B. Brown Susie Brigham Morse, A.B. Brown Nettie Serena Uioodalej ltlurdock, A.M. Brown Bertha Abby Nichols, I'h.B. Brown Sarah Mabel Osborn, A.M. Brown Grace Church l'auIl, A.B. Brown Iidythe Grace Peck, I'h.B. Brown Maria Storrs l'eck, A.M. Brown Ilelen l.ouise Qliivenj Poor, A.B. Brown Mabel Louise l'otter, A.M. Brown Mary Abby lfrink Randall, A.B. Brown Linda Richardson, A.M. Brown Ruth Smith Rouudy, A.B. Brown Sarah Louise Simmons, A.B. Brown Emma Bradford Stanton, A.M. Brown Mary Randall Stark, A.B. Brown Ethel Ella Tower, A.B. Brown Jessie Goodwin Tiffany, A.B. Brown Charlotte Susanne Tillinghast, l'h.B. Brown llelen Bowen Waterman, A.B. Brown Annie Tillinghast Weeden, A.M. Brown Amy liarle White, I'h.B. Brown Florence Josephine Whiting, A.M. Brown lidith llolmes Williston, A.M. Brown Isabel Warwick fBlissJ XVood, A.M. . Mary Emma Wooley, I.itt. ll. Brown 'oo ' - 'ls '97 '99 '99 '95 '95 '97 '95 'oi ,415 'oo '97 '99 '97 '97 '97 '96 'oo 798 '97 796 'oo '94 798 '96 '96 '95 '94 f' '7 Qv ISO Lllflfk IIN If'lYlfA',S'l,S' The Secret Order of Della. Sigma lnstituted 1395 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two lvlnumz 1fVl5l.YN L'r,Arui1f: Dixzrx lhmic Mmvru' 1':S'l'lIl5R Ilmm GRISWOIJI Hrimsx lvl,xc'mrru3u Srrrcrmnx Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three Cl'IAlil.0'l I'l.C Ax'1'r-mxx' Hismsx Srlulumx SIIICLIJUX Axxus Fkfxxclas ClllEliVliR lNl,xrc'rrr,x jfxxis NVILSUN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four ' HA1uurs'r Lomsrs CAMP1sEr.1. Frmruzxcrrz WARD Gruzlcxis ANNIE Fr:-ameri I.uu.-x Comma SIIREVE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five .Elll'1'l'l Axxuz llmnvx Amon I-lowixrm NIANCHliS'l'lill lSEu'1'rlA AuuLrs'rA l5UFF1x'1'ox Snufur Glurmux' Ross I+'lcANc'lzs Ross CAMERON 4 Specials AISIBY llLrr,r.m'r4 L.'.xrwr,lxri li,x1,r.oU Vusi-: ns v4.- IIlvAu.I?hll1l. mbsf:-nik v 1 I52 -WM w Hiijilzk HR GRADUATE STUDENT Minnie Leora Bartlett Ruth Edna Batchelder Musetta Frances Bucllong Anna Carrique Buffington l.ouise Liamwell Cobb Jennie Nay Eddy Adelaide Augusta listen l.uueIla Dennis lfitield Abby Eddy Fiske Lilla Rogers Birge Brown 'oi ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Tufts College Beta Brown University RESIDENT MEMBERS Brown 'ol Beulah May llahn Brown 'oo llarriet Laurannah Lathuni Brown ex-'02 Mabel l.uon l.eValley Brown 'oo Lillian Gertrude Mae Qnillin Brown 'oi Adrienne Mathews Brown BX-lOl liniily Gardner Munro Brown '99 Celia Sweeting Peckham Brown ex-'oz Maude Pierce Brown CX-'OI llelen Eddy Rose Brown ,Ol Mary Louise Gregory Brown Brown ex Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ex- Brown ex- Brown ex 'oo -'QQ 'oo 790 'oo 'L 18 ,O3 703 'QQ l 54 -W-M AM ML IBERW we UNENSI s Founded at De Pauw University, 1820 Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1892 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two AMY .IIQNCKICS Comm l.ll,l,l,xx MM' GAMWl.EI.l, Anime Swl:1s'rl,,xxn Gi-lunizx' lVIil.I,1c1cN'1' Rmvsox Liiiyrlc 1zi,l.lx Alwlsmislix l'm,i,,x1m lim Mlwma NVARREN IXATIKARIXIZ FRANCES Ll'l l'l,l2I llil,IJ Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three Ai.u'1s lihmsu li.-xi:lus'1 r lllassllc Al.l,1cN Hoon lvllxmal. Conx13l.1l,x Moulxmx Guolualia SMITH Plscii Class lflmm M1:l,x'1l,l.1z Co'r'mN Dmalx IJILVEAUX l',wK,m1m IWIRIAM l'iRAN4'IiS Smmm ETIIEI, Iii,r.,x RICH llusxli 'fulcxlsn Sizlxnulu' HELEN VV,uual,x' 'l'la,wlcu l-Iizmax NV1l1'm,xusll of Nineteen Hundred and Four Hlxumlfl' FUl.I.liR Glursrss Glimusm Loulsla '1'owl.l2 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five Slximll IQEMIVIAUN Cain' l'l1a1.1ix lnulslz liuxiviiicux' i l.Ulll5Ni'l5 If1r,l,sxmlc'l'll lbrmxla- Al.lc'l: XVlll'l'.'U,l, '1'u,xx'1sn ULIYIC liowlzns liimx' STEVENS W fx ffffmfl ff 1 D47 15'5c,,-,,Fc,w,,,.c, Us A ,,., lotil I .amlxla Mn Chi Alpha Beta Alpha lielta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta fia1n1na Alu mn a- lita Alumna- Alpha Beta Delta Epsilon lita Kappa Pi Rho 'l'au Upsilon I'si Alpha Gamma Alpha Alumnae Beta Alumna: Delta Alumnzu Epsilon Alumna: Zeta Alumnae Phi Omega Iota Alumiiae ORADUATE STUDENTS Ruth Appleton, A.B. Adelaide Kimball Burton, l'h.B. Agnes lilizabeth Clark, A.B. Saida Newton llallett, A.B. Mary Greene Wilbur, Ph.B. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha District Cornell University . University of Vermont Allegheny College . Syracuse University Swarthmore College . Womenls College, Baltimore Brown University . . Barnard College . New York City Burlington, Vt. . Beta District Ile Pauw University Indiana State University . University of Illinois Wooster University University ot' Michigan University of Kansas Albion College . University of Nebraska . NorthwesternUniversity . University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsin . Ohio State University Greencastle, Indiana Minneapolis, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois . Columbus, Ohio . Indianapolis, Indiana Gamma District Leland Stanford University University of California . Los Angeles, California . Brown Bro wn Brown Brown l 5 ro wn 'Ol 'oi 'QQ '01 'oo 1881 1881 1881 1SSS 1 S91 1397 1397 1898 1898 1393 1870 1370 1875 1875 1879 1881 1887 1887 1887 1889 ISQO 1892 1892 1890 1901 f fiQfQlf5f-S lf'Ul.I ,7ll5 .Yl.f1' I57 RESIDENT MEMBERS vlmcplminc .Xngcll lin-:mc liruwn '97 Iiliznbctlm Christina fimnd Ilrown ,IIS .Xnnc Huy l,:u'1'y l5rcm'n'1p1J Nlnry Heeclncr l.eun:u'd Ih'owl1'0U u Mrs. llzlrrict Haskell Mnclbunnlcl. Kun. Sh Iidith .xllglhilil Tlmmpsun Hl'1HYIl.ljS lI:u'rix:t Barrows l'ttur Iirown 'gap Mrs. Iilizzxbetlm Warren Yinll Cornell 'npo Clam Whitehead Brown 'vljf if fxxh- I-Vx 4 1 Q. gg bl L. f 3' ' .-'I -. I T ' ,N-' .P .. 'X , E1 X , nr f, X :wr-K f ,-'tw -'L :W V f' , . . ,fn-. X 1'..,t 44..E,g,' ,. Q '- ' ' 1:1 if-A W' +:. N ' .0 .., . V, , . J L ,W . 'Nm f R ,lv .X ,, , x 4.1 tm - VJ: 5-3- inf . 'E 'I ' ff' ' W 'ff - Q, g K r 4. ,. A 4' V J SHN IQV' .I is 5. L 1 .Q C IL L33 iv 3 r' Q 43111111-1 l'11i1cc1a OFFICERS 1Vl11.1,1c1f:x'1' Rmvsox l,IilC'l'l'l l'.I,l,l'1N 51i1f'1'nN XV.x'1'1i1:1v11xN M1XIQfiLWI'2IQl'l'l+1 1Vl4'I,1cux Ram . X .x JI 14: lQ1'A1'11 8111.125 A1.1.1ax l'tl,4JIQliN1'li l5li.'XIJliXI4lTIiKi, 6 .1 'I' Providencu Mun' Ii11N,x IS1'111.ox1s, A I4 l.1c11.,x 15151115 CAIQTE11 limm MM' C1xU1f11z1.11 M.'xL'1J1Q I'IV1i1.YN C1,A11141a, A 22 Am' Allzxvruzs Coma, K A 9 R1-'51 Ill-'Nfl l'roviclencc I,rovidcncc Woviclence Ashton Newport XVoonsockc l I 'ffl'- f'l'z'.1'I'zI'z'1If P1'4'.1'1'z1'z'1lf .Stz'1'1'c'1'1IlfV 7v'l'!7.V1ll'l'l' Rmm 76 l,itl112ll1 Sl. I5 Keene St. SS Clmpin Ave. 2.1 Inkermzm St. Ashton 42 Angell St. lol Congclon Sl. Q4Q4!1?2:YHIQ l59 Rlullkl Sl Arch St. 5 Franklin St. 186 Ohio Ave. III iiriclglmin St. Kossuth St., Pawt. 42 Angell St. 3S7fi2'll10Sl. IOI C0llU'ClOll St. Ii' 202 Waterman Ave. 28 Oak Sl. 66 lieneiit 51. 221 Broad St. Q2 Bellevue Ave. 93 Summit St., Pnwl 98 Prospect St. Congdon Sl 460 Pine St. 7 Barnes S1 l3O Ford S1 72 Broad St. Altlelioru 321 Blackstone Sl 50 Clyde St.. Pnwt. 26 Alumni Ave. 45 Elmwood A ve. 136 Pocasset Ave. I3 Smithticld Ave. NAA11-1 RICSIDPINCIC l':l.l.A l 11Ax1'1as Cum' Providence Al.ll'li M,-11' Cusnixcs Providence N151.1,11: MAU1ns DA111-111x121-: Providence AIAUIJI5 FA11x11x1, 9 A T Providence I.ou151,1,A Disxxis Fll llil.lJ Pmvtucket 37 GRACE D1511o1m11 GA1,1.U1f, 9 A 'I' Woonsocket l.ll.l.lAN MA1' GAs1w1z1.1., K A 9 Providence Anmiz SWlili'l'l.ANlJ 6116111513 K A 6 Providence l':lJl'l'll NlAY Gnlflf, A B East Providence l'ls'1'111i11 IJu11A l1111sn'o1,11. A E Providence MARY l.o1'1sE llA1's NVesttield,Mz1ss. l.1cox611A HIl.l. Providence AI.111x' C1111.1i 1.1515 Providence MlI.I.li'EX'l' Rfxwsox I-1a15'1'1c, K A 6 l'aw1ncke1 K.-1'1'11A111x1-1 F11Axc1:s L1'1 1'1,1:1f11a1.n,KAe Providence Ii1.1,A BAXTER Mc'CA1f1f111ix' Providence 61 M1'11'1'1s A1,11iA iVllI,l.lKIX, A B Providence DAZA PAf11c 1VIow11v.A E Providence A1,1c'1a MAUH PAU1, l5ellingha1n,Mass. 1l11A1'1c P11c111,'1s, A B Providence I':I,l.A A11'1'1m1s1A Po1.1,A111i, K A 0 Attleboro, Mass. MA11c:1'1a111'1'1a M1'I.1anx Ruin Providence Aim Rnrziaus. A ll llmvtuckgi M,-x1u1A111a'1' Rows, A B Uxbridge, Mass. H1:1.15N MACUA1111511 S111a1u1Ax. A E Providence B1i11'1'11A Nu11'1'111'1r Sx11'1'11 Olneyville lim MAun1s WA11111ax, K A e Providence EI,l.IiN S1c1f'1'ox WA'1'131u1AN,A li Olneyville M1111AA1 l':llWINA W7I'l'IIlili, A B , Houlton, Me. 918 Plainfield Sl. 66 llenefit Sl. 160 'S' ' -.LuJ, in, uf .,-. , ' , A ,4, l,: X LZLFA mea VFNSIS PEIVIBROKE IENIORS 1 RU'1'11 S'l'll,E5 A1,1,15x 2 l 1.o111axc:1: l51mx1z1cx1:1'1u: 3 IWMU' Enxfx BU111.nx1s .1 1.151161 l51iI.l,li C,x11'r1zu 5 ICMMA MM' CAU1f11a1,1m 6 Mfxumz Iiv151.YN C1.,xu141-1 7 AMY JENCKES Coma g . . . I4.1.1..-x Plmxrlzs Cum' 19 A1,lc'1c MM' Cuslllxrs VOL UIWE .YL I If 'FE YUw. ff?-Q 3r'9':N X 49: 1 ' ' L .4 r - , . .- j,5V..3 ff '11 - . .Lu ' ' . A. ix. . , , 3. 'ix 1 cs V X I vi Am PEIVIBRGKE N I Ylil.I.Ili M.u'ma IJ.xl'l'ulx11 Nl.Xl'lJli l'iAIiNl'Xl Hi Xl! f:.'-.I.I.l I t.1mc'lc Dram ,- I.ll,l.mx MM' G.u1xx'1 ll nu Sw1515'rl.Axn G I m'ru MM' GUI! l S'I'lIliIi Drum Gmsxvmn Mmm' l.nL'lsla H, I.l:uxmm.x Hlm, XYS I , . 162 2. - -222 2222. , W 222 ?!ElfYE43!5 I9 BROKE -25, , xg MAIWL, . .za 0 G 20 .2,. H' ' ZI K,x'l'1l,xnlNlcl lcAxc'15s I,l'l l'l,1srfl1sl.u A 22 Iil.l..x l5Ax'l'rcla Mc'C,x1-'lfluzv 23 MX'li'l'lS Al,ln.x Mll,l.llilN 20 24 Imax l',-wsu Muwlu' 25 Al.lc'1z M.-XLYIH l',xU1L 6 Glucl-2 l,l1iR4'l'I .N sr Q' 2I 25 KQL U!Vi5,M!lf 1 .xl F x f1i::ff5ff?T f' P E M B R 0 K E A A528 fl xf 29 'Nw 'Q A W-- ,Bo ' ' 'Ef x . 1' Y' 4 . s F1 f 1,: . - 2. xi p A f,, . f 1' ' 1 N El,1,A Ali'l'EMlSIA l'm,l,Alm MAlmU1zlu'1'15 Mc'L1sux Rum Arm Romius MAmsA1ua'1' Ruvs li15u'1'1-IA N0li'1'I'IUl' SMITH IDA MAUDE WARREN ELLEN SEFTQN WA'rE1mAx NIIRIAM EIJWINA WIT!-1121: I I 75 5 'fm' 'I' ' ' ' 'MJT' L ' f I. 07 UN IOR CLASS 5 .xx 5 X -A nrrih I-ixsvw 5 E Z, 2 9 m I N g g f 2 'I I- K N CI . Ib fx,Q5..' I Im, , I XI AIN, ,MQ 5 kg x K3-fc 2? QQ Umm . QI ' 6- ' f cf A34 XM 'xg Q73 W-I , N 'ii X I Q' , ' f I I Infq -. .W , . Wy If' OFFICERS I XXX I 2 I IIIIAI I IIA IQICII '. f,l'l'.S'l'IZll'Ilf ,y I' fy I Z III V AI.M,x 5'I'm'I4,xI:Iu Wu'-!'1'v.v1'n'r11f I Q 1' f , I , !'f f I-I , . -2 Lf, WMI 'J ANNIIQ MAIIIQI. UIIII: . .Sl'Ifl'l'fl7l'1' ffl If!! A 1 I K, - f I' .9 III'?I ,, 23? X' Q 'Ill KN MAIN' lzI.Iz,xI:Ic'I'II lVlIf:Iac:I':II lrm.wm'r ffl? 'IQ I fy X f 'Il ' XIV If ,I I I-I III f.I'z'1 1,IM, of W I3 X WI '2XI7L,JiX'X,:? Q jx II, ', AQ I 'x'G,vwvQjf'X-'gf t XM ffZI.f5U I 7 1 + I gf f ' d 1,.. L- .' NAME RI-:sIIxIaxI'I. Rmm CII,xI:I.o'I I'I5 Ax'I'IIuxx', A E Ilmwnvillc Ilmwnvillc RUIIY M,-XIIIIIN 1X'I'wImII, H K 'l' New Boston, N. II. GS Lloyd AVC. ,lIcssIIc IVIAI' I5,xI:I:m'Ic Ashton Ashton .IANII I5.xIIc'I.,xx' Guelph, Ont:u'io 153 Iienciit St. AI.Il'li Monash I5.xI:I:Ia'I I', K KH lwovirlemrc :oy Williams SI. MAIIIQI, IIII-:NI-: li.-xI:'I'I,IQ'I I' Il'0YiClCl1CC 37 IIIIIISIIII St. Axx.Vx HI'I:xsIIII-1, A I3 l'I'ovidcIIcc 359 Kmillll 51- ICIIN.-I GIQIIIHIIANII C.-xI.I-:I-' L'omtorrl, Mass. 66 Iicnctil St. AI.I1'Is Slllilill.-XX -C.-xIu:oI.I, llroviclcmtc I3I 'l'UL'kXY0lf0ll St. ANNIIQ lfli.-XN4'liS CIIIQIQVIQII, Z North Attlchoro, Mass. North Alllclmom ANNIE MAIII-LI, CIIIIII Alllclmom, Mass. Alllclmulwv l.ll,I.l.-XX MAVII Q'oI3IfIx lI'ovidcI1cc HzII'lI'oI'cl Ave. MARIIIN ISIIIIIIKS f1Ul'I,lJ l'I'm'i4lcIII'c 45 CIIQIVICS Field St. V OL 41 UW li XL I V NA:111c A1.1c'15 M1NA Hlzltslsr, A B lS15ss11z A1.1,1:N Hoon, K A 9 liusslls A1.11151t'1'A Loun H1as'1'1511 JANE M1s1u'1511, A B MARY lJ:I.lZAHIi'1'l'l MEIQKTEIQ, A H lf'l'l'lIil, MAX' Muxno ETIIEI, E1.1,A RICH, K A 6 I.11.1.11e I.1zox,1111a'1 1'A Sc'11o1.1f11z1.1 H151.15x S111a1u1,xN S11151.11ox. A E ALMA S'1'ot'1Q,-x1111 t21c11A1.111x1Q 1':'l'IlliI,WYN S'1'1t1i15'1' H1c1.15x W,x14151.r 'l'1mx'1s1t, K A 4-1 ln,x l.11w1s W1115Aw11,1. H1a1.1cx W1-11'1'MA1ts11, K A H 1,A R1as1n1f:Nc1-: Dorchester, Mass. I'rovidencc Proviclcncc Willhnantic, Conn. Willilnantic, Conn. Bristol l'roviclencc Providence Providence Providence L'ranston West Ilz11'tfo1'cl, Cf Anlmurn l'roviclcnCc My 165 Room 148 Broad St. 7 Parkis Ave. 4 Wesleyan Ave. 66 Benefit SL. 66 Iieneiit St. Bristol 375 lilackstonc St. 49 Beacon Ave. 1 158 Westminster St. 41 Waterman St. Cranston mn. 47 Camp St. 33 Wztternmn Ave. 42 Arch St. 1 f , K- n ,Q K . 'ff' fin. 'f .f MRD I fxf f 2-1 56 x 6 ' 1 'X W 15 fX61PD'PHkEl6 im Q 1? E L ,XM ,Xiu .Q5igQfN' ' .J 1 XX lg! 5 51:1 Q 5 Q o F F 1 C E R 5 Y Il.x1c1:11-:'1' l 1'1.1.1-11: G1111a1as 5'1'1':v1-Lxs, l'n'.1'1'ff1'11f i11c111:1s1,x l.61'1s1c 'l'611'1.1c I'fn'-!'1'r.vm'wzf M I IXIJX M11 l.mx'1e1.1. . .S'1'r1'm11:1' fl Iz1.s1E M1111 N S'1'11.11fF1N 7'mz.vm'rr X .x NI 1-2 R1-351 111-:xn'1f linux! 1.61111 X1u1.111 :Xl,lllill'll, A H l..x1'11.x l'QIi.XXi'l-1?-1 141111511 l.1Qx,x l5lil.l.li Ii,x1Q1511 l I.0li1'.Nl 11 H1 11.1111 I51f1'1'1ixx1,1x. A li .,.. 1... ll.11c1111f1' Ql..Xli.X IS1..-xlnis l..1111a.x 1511116145 A ll l':I.lZ.X l':'I'Hl'1l. 1111111-3 II.'1111c11i'1 l,lll'ISli Lf,xx11-111c1.1., .X 21 .Xcaxlas .'XI,I4'lC C,xw1.1Qx' ,VXxx11a !.61'1s1-1 C6x1.1a1' I'1.611.x Nllzll ll.l,li L,11'1 1'6x, K A 6 A141113 INfl,x1:16x C1u1s1:v l.o'1 1'11i MM' IJ15x'1.1x SlCl'lillf.f. Cl. 33 Bl2ll'k2ll1l0l'C Av., .vX11lu11r11 l'12lSl l'11'ewstc1', Mass. 168 Williams Sl. liast lircwstcr, Mass. 168 XVilli2llHS Sl. lii1'clsl1o1'0, Pu. l'11wt11cket Minor Iiust I'roviclc11cc Iiillll, Mc. Cu11l1'ecla1lc liast l'1'oviclc111'c xV00l1SOCkCl ljl'0ViClCllCC Mattczlwalm, N. Y. l'awtL1cket S4.Comslock Ave. ul Sp1'i11gAv., Pawl. 23 Mary Ave. IQ Cllllllllllllill Plzutc Ct'l1ll'Cll2llC 195 junipcr St. 236 North Malin Sl. I6 l'll11nlmldt Ave. 66 Be11etitSi. 60 River St., Pawt. 1f0L1fn1E AL11! NA1111-: ANx11s F1s111zR, A 22 F1.oR1aNc'1s WAR11 GR1:1zN15, A E L1N11A MAY l.ow151.1., A B NHRA l.0Rl5'l l'A MA11u1R1c '1'111aR1:sA RAc111s1, Mc'K1sNNA ANN1z'1 1'1z WA1,k1zR M11.1,1c1Ax MARY E1,1.1sN Os1.1N SARA DEVEAUX PACKARD, K A VERA R1zc'roR lxizz VERNON SAYER, A B MARjoR11z WA11swoR'1'11 S1-1Aw, MAR1oN Lx'111A SI-IOREX' LURA Cook SHR15v15, A E M1R1Ax1 FRANCES S1,oc't1111, K A l512R'1'HA MAY SM1'r1-1 E1.1zANoR STARK, A B MAE S'rEN11ot1s12 HARRIET FU1,1.13R GR1oc1s S'1'1zv1s 121.5115 MAIKICJN STRAFFIN SARAH ELLEN TAv1.oR li111'1'H MARION T11,1.1N1s11As'r, GEORGIA LOUISE Tow1,Is, K A 9 E111111 171151.11 W11,cox, A B 9 AB 9 NS, KA9 R1cs1u1aNct1c 167 Ronin Providence 537 Academy Ave. Nzt1'1'ag'a1isett Pier 157 lilmwoocl Ave. Providence I67 Ohio Ave. Providence 79 Andem St. Providence 341 liuinhriclge Ave. Saylesville Saylesville Providence 241 Amherst St. Providence 425 Angell St. Pawtucket 204 High St., Pawt. Providence 988 Smith St. Oak Lawn Oak Lawn Alhion, Me. 68 Lloyd Ave. Auburn Auburn Montour Falls, N. Y. 66 Benefit St. Woonsocket l32 Park Ave. Providence .tl Chapin Ave. Pawtucket 313 High St., Pawt. Willimantic, Conn. Brockton, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Providence Providence Providence 66 Benefit St. 66 Beneiit St. 44 Ruggles St. IZQ Oxford St. 47 Camp St. 41 Medway St. 1lSliPlllkWi OFFICERS Cf1.Au,x I,m'lsl-3 lfuuxlc . . !,l't'A'l.1I't'llf llr:1u'1l.x I.6uls1f: CI.Amu-1 IYfw-l'1z'.v1'f1'w1f l'l1'Il.l'IN l,oL' ISIC M.'xxc:u lf:s'1'1':1c lile,xcl': Arcxomm lhluslcre NAME Swxzmmx AlUlS'I'liHX1i ARA' lfl.lZAIHi'I'lI li.xxx.xx 1 n,xc'1i Auxumm lhlclslilc. A ll Mamux I-I.ulll.'mx liuxx hum' I-1'rulcl. Buss I nrrn ANNE lhunwx. A E lS.-Xlllil. M.-xnuox Iinmvxsnx lilclz'1'll,x Al'lil'S'I'.l lll'l l lX'I'UX, A E Sxlmll Kl5XlI l'lbN C.xm', K A H I1:'r1'l'm MA-xmax, Cfuumx l luxvlis Russ Llxxllaxumx. A :J Vlll,l.lli llmmxn L'm'm'u lllili'I'llA l.Ul'l5lf Lluxlux, A ll ll..-llhl l.ol'lslu Loom-.. A B Rumuum XYol'ccsle1'. l'roviclcncc 'li Mass. liasl Greenwich l'l'm'iclcl1Cc l'11wtuckel Vllillllllllll, Mass, lll'0VlflCllCC Proviclcncc Provicluncc XV06nsuCl4ct l'1'oviclcm'c llristol L'l1v.-star, Cm l'roviclcm'u l mx.-x -lliNXli'l l'.'X IJ1-zmxlcx' Ilrm-irlcm-c Almcx' lim lhlcluxxm' l'rovicIemrc ill ll. .S'c'z'l'1'fzIl:V 7Y'z'1I.vlll'z'1' RUUM 66 Benefit Sl. 3l I Przliric Aw. lineal Greenwich S Spcnccr St. S6 Ccnlrc Sl., l':1wt. 66 licncllt St. 342 Plain St. 463 lirozlflwzly 4: l.z1ura1 St. I3 Dcxtcr St. 437 llopc St. Bristol S7 licnetit St. IS Maple Sl. 359 Brook Sl. 359 Brook St P I 0l. IUWI5 XL! V NAME l l.onu5Nc'E Ei.i,swoR'ru DoANi5, K A H Omvlz Boivlzus linnv. K A H l.ll,l,lAN I.i5AuuA FAIIQISANIQS. A Il MARX' l.4llllSl'I CDM' A1.1nA M.-xv GIQEENI-1 Bessie IVIAUNA HENISIIAX l.ov1sA lQHlIIiR'l'.-X I-lolxr Ronuu'rA AI,H'li Hllli'l'ilN Il1cl.lcN l.Hl'lSli Huxirulucv. ICA H IlAmui4:'1' GliR'l'Rl'lll5 l.AN1a Mmuiz Louise l..-XX'IUl.li'I l'lE lilifitill-2 Nl.-XIJ1iI.INli LIC.-XIIY Annie JUSEPIIINIE Mfu-oxinisu Al.ic'1z HowAun lVlANC'H15S'l'liR,A 21 lI1el.l1N Louise MAN4'illcs'l'1sl:, A E Sus.-xx ANNIL: MAY l':'l'lll5I. l'A1.M1su Mcrmciarzolz l.ll.l.lAN Mixumz Muixn MA1uoN MllJ1iI.1iX',A li l51zn'ruA MAm.lc NA!-RUN, A li l'll,IZAlSE'l'Il Pisiucv, A H ji5NN1lc MAv luaiauv 1'l'l'lIIiI, 'l'1u5xiA1N1s RoniNsoN SARAH Giunuizv Ross, A E l.ul.L' NVINIFIQEH SIMPSON fiRAt'l:1 SUSAN S'rEv15Ns Amee WIII'l'AI,I, '1'11Avisn, K A 9 Louise Wuirciiuu Colm Hok'roN Wlu'rAklc11 lN1iz Km.i.15v xVlII'l l'liMURli Li1..xn.x X'lnc:lN1A XVHITINH 169 RIQSIDHNVI. Room Providence 9 john St. Providence 15 Dyer St. XVest Millliury, Mass. 250 Charles St. Attleboro, Mass. Attlelioro Hornellsville. N. Y. S7 Congdon St. Providence 9 Harriet St. Pawtucket ll Hayward St., Pawt. Pawtucket Towanda, Pa. Providence Xvoonsocket Pawtucket Attlelmoro Providence Providence Goulds 265 Prospect St., Pawt. 'ul 1 -S. l'. fltkl, Mas Maynard, Mass. Providence Georgiaville Apponaug Pawtucket Providence Cortland, N. Y. 5 I Turtle Point, Pa. Williamstown, M W. Hartford, Co Providence Seekonk, Mass. Providence Providence IISS. llll. ISO Doyle Ave. 34 Dexter St. 47 Greene St. 50 Clay St.. Pawt. Attlelioro 562 No. Main St. 75 Comstock Ave. S7 lienelit St. 96 Grove St., R. R. 350 Highland Ave. 177 Progress St. Georgiaville 66 Benefit St. Prairie Ave., Pawt. 27 Beacon Ave. 66 Benefit St. 66 Benetit St. 54 NVillow St. 47 Camp St. 57 Gordon Ave. Seekonk S5 Willow St. S6 VVendell St. QA g L-.IN 2 'QXX 'X 'X- NAA11a Annr li1'1.1,oc'1i, A I MA1u:A1u5'1' l,ll.lIi C1-1Ac'15 LAURA EI,lZ.-Xl5li'l'Il Cooma MA111z1. ANS'l'll'li flANXlj'I l' l7I,URA SAwv1a1a 1111-'1fo1:11, A 11 MARY Ifl.IZAl1Ii'l'lI HAl.l'liUW l51a1c'1'11A E1.1.A HA1:111Nf1'1'oN ll1':1,1zN I':l.lZAlHi'1'll Hunsisv CZ1..-1111's lIuN'1'1Nr:'1'oN NlAL'lJ l'lx1A1A HAszA1c11 G1aAcf1Q F1s11151a I.1:oNA1:11 l11A ANNA M1lliKi.'XN MA1s151, Co1aN151.1A MoU1.'1'oN, A1,1r'15 EMMA PA1z1i1NsoN, 6 A 111501111115 SA11'r11 P1cc1a, K A 6 lJo11o'1'111' E1.15ANo1i RAN11A1.1. EA111.1' Rocsisns MARY Yizvizns Sco'1 r l1:15N1Q S1sA1sL11:v, K A 1-1 MARY S'1'l'R'l'liX'AN'l' l.oU1s1: IsA1s151. 'l'11L'1iN'roN C.-x1:o1.1N1z BA1.1.o11 VUSE, A E SUSAN Ev131,rN WVAl'l'li lVlA1a'1'1-1A jAN1c YVILSUX, A Z . KA :lv f., l R11S1111aNc'1a Providence Providence Providence Providence liiiffalo, N. Y. Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence East Providence Providence Providence Providence NV111'1'e11 Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Manville Providence Edgewood PS Rmml :S Pitman St. 32.1 Angell St. 18 Maple Sl. 43 Chapin Ave. 68 Lloyd Ave. 10.1 Somerset St. 5o Prairie Ave. 148 Broad St. IQ Hawthorne St. 18 Park St. 156 Broad St. 2270 Pawt11cketAve. 327 Elmwood Ave. 25 Whitninrsli St. 43 Princeton Ave. XVEIITCII 204 Bowen St. S1 South Angell St. 72 Keene St. IO Brown St. Q3 Almy St. Manville 444 Friendship St. l732 Broad St. KD 0 A N Q 'rv- if 15? x'H L5 I '-Q, 2' 1 X i 5 ' kf4 ' 13 nib? QW Q Qfjsgx 1 SY LQ' 5, 'N u Q71 ART :SB Nlg -,.. M1 I I . .L ltvx Q . xf' K . Vp. J .fl -1 xg-Ur., 'G, .. . '-1 ' 1 c --' Xl , is 23' v . A W ' r nt ' Q ' r K5 i N' AU' in JN 2 1 . 1 , 991 'v c'f 0' ' ' 1 f qw f ' f ' 1 - h ix :lf 1561 4 1 x 0 1 f 'L S 1, 1 5 M K 0 1 W 1-ny V sf X O F F I C E R S Am' -l14:N1:1414:s H1014 . l'n'.v1f1'w1f l+'1.01111:Nc:11: B11AN1m1f:N1:11111a I'z'1'r-!'1'1'.v1'n'r11i I':S'l'lIICR 1311111 G111sw111,1m .S'1w'1'!n1j1f-77'm.1'1n'r1' M E Nl B E R S lXl.ll'li M.-xv C1fs111x1:, 190: I-l1i1,1ax M1x1'11A1111a11 S111a1u1.'xx, 190 M.-11'1m1-3 I .-x1:N1'x1, H102 MA111z1. l111cx1c li,x11'1'1.1c'1 1'. 1903 AIIISIE SWli1i'l'l,.XNIl 111111111513 1902 H1i1,15N Ii1.1z,x1115'1'11 H1c11s1cx', 1903 M11,1,11'1ax'1' R,xws0x L1z1:'1'1c, 1902 H1a1,15N W,x1i1a1,x' '1'11Av1c11, 1903 NIYR'l'lS A111111 lN1ll.l.lKIiN, IQOZ lW'1.o11,x MIil.X'Il.l,IE Co'1 1'0x, IQO4 A1,11'11: M,x11111z l',xu1,. IQO2 M1111M1 F1mN1'1ss S1.0c:11x1, 190.1 FIQANQAES Russ LT.u1151mx, 1905 WNFR O F F l C E R 5 , .Xrmm SWliIi'l'l.ANI5 Ummm' . f,l'1'A'1'1fl'llf l,lI.r,1,xx MM' G,xMw1+:l,1. . If'12'r-!Jn'.v1'n'wm' M. lilxxx BL'lDI,ON4i . lx'nwv1'1'14q' .S'n'1'rf1r1jn' li'1'll1+:l, ICl.I,.x RICH Cb1'1'r.xyw1n1'1'14q' .S!l'1'1'l'f1Il:l' l. lVI.xL'ma NWARRIQN 7?'m.vn1w' CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Rrm' M.xkm A'rxx'mm , Hiblr .Ynnfv 1'Il,l..-x A xwlcsl ISI A l'm.1,,x N IJ l1'rl4'g1?u1.v M A lf me lCx'1cl,vx Cm li K I-2 -5'l'17I?7f M ,x nj 1 nu Ii W,msw1 nvrn Sn .x xr .llvufbmzvmyz Mmlfxx-I l'llmw1x,x XVI'l'lllili . .llzlvsmfnzzy BICSSIIC Al.ls1cu'r,x Luun Fig' II'fu'A' IA l,l,l AN MA x' GA M wlfu. lzznrrmllqgzhlu BliR'I'IIA M.-xmzl, Nnsox .lfu.w2' I. M,wmz W ,uuuzx . f I'lIIllIL'l?If I W1I11111111,41 xx I w f, WVMI FIN. SX f X' rg: X E X 'ff Z If . - ' -: 5:59 : f -. s I' X I , 1 X 5 0 9m?f,W Ihxxx 14 Q fn. A ' , wif, api SWIM ' K H -r .rl--no f lgx 4' ' . CNA A H K, III !!! I ' 14 1 - . f f I I I ' I X 1 A . If-. ' 1 XX CQ X Q 'ff 1,15 ' .I 4,1 XF 73+ BOARD OF EDITORS I H'I'III'1Ii D911.x G111s1m1.1m, 1902 . li!III'f0l'-l'll-Cwflff M yylylg I?,1RNL'M, IOQQ . , f?ll.VZ'llI'.I'.S' fI'hUlIQ.Q'l'1' MXIQI' C'1111.11 I.1c1+:, LQOLZ III,I!'I'II.X N1114'1'111f1' S1v11'1'11, 1902 . f.l'f1'l'IIl:l'li1I'7'f01'.1' I1.111e.x S,xwv1c11 G11f1f111e11, 1903 I 'nv IVIAIQION A'l'XI'II1III, 1903 l'I'1'f' P12'.1'.1' I mm IVI,x1' I.UXXI'ICI.l,, 1904 . . . . C.b!f1ggv','I'olf.1' I II,I.IIC I,1z11N,x111+1'1 1'.1 Sc:11111.1-'11a1.1w, 1903 . . XIXIHIHIII' En'z'fw' I 111v1.1 Ii1e,x111fo111m S'I.'1XN'I'UN, ISQG . .1I.1'.1-af-z'f1f1'fllnnzmzfEn'z'fnr 8111.1 IJ1-:V1z,x1'x I',1c114.11111, IQO4 . . . li1'fhnz4v-f.1- S 174 . Lffmfc lfRlf'.VIf,V.S'l.S' PEIVIBRQKE HALL OLEE CLUB Jflllllfgfdl' mm' llmrclnl' MfXL'I5l'I Iivl+:l.vN C'l..4xleKl1: First Sopranos First Altos l 1,0n1-:Nui I5L rl.lak li1al'l'r:xxl.-xx. '04 Rrm' Mxlunx 1X'l'WOUlD,'O3 l':llI'I'II ANN:-: Iilmwx, '05 AI.ll'li Mcmsrg li,xum3'1 1'. '03 IN'1,u'mc l'Zx'15l,x'x Cldxukli, '02 Al,lC'Ii NI.-xx' Cusmxfs, '02 1N1,xmal. Conxlanm MoU1.'r0x,Spcc. liussru M,xL'R,x H15N15uAx,'o5 S.'xn.x lD1aV1i,wx l',xc'KAlm, '04 Mfxnjuklli W,mswcm'1'n SHAW, '04 Mmmm Flmxclas Sl,ocL'M, '04 I.oL'1s12 WIIl'l'f'lIlili, '05 Mfxli S'l'1sNllm's11:, '04 Mmmxl limv1xA Wrrmfri, '02 Al.lr'15 Wm'r,xl.l. 'l'vmx'lcu, '05 Second Sopranos Second Altos JICSSIE MM' limusoula, '03 ANNA BURNSIDE, '03 Ifl.IZAllE'1'lI PERRY, '05 SARAH Gmnusv Ross, '05 I+lm'ru MARIAN 'I'll,l.1Nmms'1', '04 Illcmzx W,xK12l,x' 'l'uAvlcl:, '03 Accornpanist l51zu'l'vl.x NLAISIZI, Nnsux, Sp. PEMBRGKE N GLEE CLUB P 9 1 - . ',1'-7:T.'1v-b w C5 -- .4,-,J.L'ya'--mf-Z7 aww ,qc 4x- ii 'ily QM, ' W7 L was' X r K xi in-' .NN 'Q-4' 5 'f e,4f-M A LEM , V, fffwv- ws S' -.... L. -A ,.,, FIT TIC5 ,.,,,v.-7.- -WY 7vw wv Vv fY 5 Lllwlzlx lzlx Brown University Athletic Association O F F I C E R 5 Prof. Ar.isx,xNm5n MElKI,EjlJllN . l'rc.rz'1z'w1r Cidxmsxcic V. R. IiuMs'1'rcn, 'og . . Sccrclafjy Iimvmm H. WEEKS, ,Q3 . . 7?'ea.rnrar BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ai.iaz.xxniait Micirnlsjuiix. f,l'17.t'l.llQ.'llf I'rol'. I-2. Ii. IDiil.Ari.xiuilc l'rnI'. J. Ii. II1i.i. I'rof. A. K. I'm i'i':n M. S. Ifixxxixu, 'qi Dr. I . Ii. I',xiuucn I'. L'..xswiai.i., 'oz I . W. M1K'l 1'liSlJN, '92 Ii. I.. lWAK'lN'I'YIiI'1. '04 'I'. I . I'm'icAn, 'oz bl. S. lVll'RINH'Ii, '96 V C. Y. R. IiL'xls'i'icir, 'o3, .S'17t'1't.'f1ll:l' Baseball Committee P M. S. Ihxxxixcs, c'hm7wmu A. ID. IJL'm.icx'. Mazinger C. Y. R. llL'MS'I'liIi I Football Committee I . NV. MA'l 1'l2suX, f,w!ll'l'lll!Ill II. IJ. BRIGGS, Ivlanager Ii. I.. lVIAc'Ix'i'x'ixic Track Athletic Committee j. S. MURDOCK, Chairmmf I. Souriiwoiwir, Manager P. CAswisr.i. Tennis and General Athletic Committee I . W. M A'i rlisux. LWIZITIIIIIII P. C,xswiai.i. li. I.. ivIAc'lx'i'x'iuc Membership Committee F. W. MA'r'ri5soN. Chmkwzan j. NIUknoc'K T. I . I'icvlc.xic lfU!.U!Wli .WJ I 1779 .i.l..i-. i 'OR a number of years preced- ing this last fall, Brown may , I I be said to have had an almost -f E A S O N :Ip --f' : abnormal development in 'H' ' football circles. Her teams 535 l Q O l 'asf niet regularly those of the big four and never failed to give them a close match. But even before the opening of the season this year. it was apparent that the football material would be limited. Only one of last year's regular men finally returned, and the situation was made doubly critical be- cause all of the best substitutes had gradu- ated g making a total of nineteen of the pick of last year's men who failed to appear. A comparatively hard schedule had been arranged, and with little material in the entering class. Coach Robinson, to keep up Hrownls name in the football world, had as hard a problem before him as any coach could ever have. The few men who reported for practice were light, and many had had no previous football experience but came out just to help the team along. With this end m mind there was little competition for places on the team, and the attendance at practice was very irregular. A record shows that on many days there were not enough men present to form two teams. Although Coach Robinson and Capt. Bates worked hard for the team, there was a decided lack of material, and this coupled with the fact that the Held is so tar from the college, goes to show why the past season has not been so successful as some others. Not only was the weakness of the team recognized by Brown men. but other colleges came to realize it, and teams like Syracuse, l-Ioly Cross, I 80 L I 1915 li' HR I f',iVE,VSl.S' and others, who would ordinarily be disposed of with little trouble, came to Providence with the idea of catching Brown off her guard, and perhaps defeating her by a small score. Thus every game of the season came, in a sense, to be a championship game. The team played its best in the first half of' the Pennsylvania game when neither side scored, but Brown carried the ball over her opponent's goal line, where it was unfortunately lost on a fumble. The game with Lafayette was the best match seen in Providence, and although Brown was beaten li-6, the team showed its best form at this time. Captain Bates kicked well, and the men showed better team work than in any game befo1'e or after. Thehvietory over Union was also satisfactory and encouraging. Dartmouth had the best team in her history, picked from a field of sixty candidates, and won her first victory from Brown in football, not having crossed the Brown goal line before in four years. Unsatisfactory as the season may have been in thc way of victories, it was in a measure a success Financially. Further, it has gone to show the students that if' Brown is to have good teams, they must do some bustling to get desirable men to come to Brown, and when they are here see that they stay here. lf necessary, they must take some steps to have Lincoln Field fixed up for practice, where they may see the men at work and encourage them by attendance. Practically all of this year's team will be in college next fall, and there is no reason why Brown should not jump back into her old position in the football world in one season. A llonuxiio D. Bmoos .I .. l.MLA.,.. 1 '04, mgf .t'1.11 Sillllftlily Wurlnesc tbl r FOOTBALL ICORES September 28- - lzty, October 2 Sntnrclzty Xlfeclnest October 5 lay, October IJ Sattnrtlzty, Sultlwlzty. Szttnrtlny Sztturtlzty 'Vuesclay Sattnrtlny v Szttnrtlny, Tlmursclzt Z October I2 October no October 26 November 2 November 6 November 9 November 16 y, November 28 'lf' -+2 X-Q 51' alle Q dx' , L, f,,' Pl ' Boston College :tt Provitlentfe . Colby College 111 l'roviclence . Syracuse University ut Proviclence . lVlz1nl1:1tt:1n College nt Provitlence . University of l'ennsylvztni:t :tt Pllilzulelp Princeton :tt Princeton . . , Holy Cross att Proviclentte . Harvatrfl ut Cambridge Homestead :tt Pittsburg Lafayette ext Proviclcnce . Union College at Providence Ibztrtmoutlm at Proviflence . H. O o zo 5 26 35 6 48 34- I 1 5 3 . 7 j D' 13 - Y .. C an .. , .- l1Q'!1fL,E5 ML A V S Varsity Football Team O F F I C E R S H. W. Bumus, '02 ...... Jlzzflqgfw' I-'. H. BLANDING, '03 . . 1.S'.Fl1VflZllf .Wamgger W. P. BATES, '02 . . . CllffllI'7l E. N. Romxsnx. '96 . .Conch R U S H E R S A. H. AIili0'l l', '03 C. S. HAsc'Al.l., '04 C. F. SAVAGE H. M. Colm, '03 N. jcmxsnx, P. G. F. ScHw1NN, ' j. COI,'l'liR, '05 G. F. KEENE, Jr., '05 A. R. Wisms, ' W. A. HALL, '04 H. N. O'r1s, '04 QUARTER-BACK5 A. F. CROWliI,l,, '03 R. SCUIJDER, '04 A. A. Dux lux, '03 I . W. GREENIL, jr., '02 W. P. BA'1'1ss HALF-BACKS FULL-BACKS H. M1s'rc:Al.l-', '05 C. A. TAR M. H. C.-xxx, '03 .1 VARSITY FOOTBALL I9 TEHH GI UTI5 HALL SAVAGE HUGGIP15, Trwruifs. COLTEH HATCH COBB VIETCALE BLAHDIHGASST MGR, JOHHSOH WEBB TAHBEL CAHH CHEEHE BATES ESHIGCSMGR. HASGALL - SCUDDEH SCHWIHH DEHICO IS4 I. llflilx' IM' I1'.Vl:'.V.S'!.S' Sophomore Football Team OFFICERS W11,1,1,-U1 S.xx11,xcs1-11: . .IfllllIQg'?A'l' j.xx11i'-a NIl'111:v Ci,x1.1.1:-aux fllffllllll T EA M I. M. li.-x1.1,1sox, I. c. II. R. R1'1'1.1ax', 1-. Q. L.IR RuwJngl.L HI SAxnAnuu,cLIL W. li. A'I'Wl5I.l,, I. g. Ii. IJ. lQ1c1i1cN1,1c.-xl-'. r. I1. li. P. R,wx1ox1m, c. Ii. I.. M,xc'Ix'1'v1:15, I. I1. II. I . H.x1a'1', r. g. A. K. A1.1.1sx, I. I1. li. 'l'. S'1'15v1sxs, r. t. W. IJ. MAc'1i11s, f. lm. C. W. I'IL'N'l', r. t. W. A. l.'l.UL'GI-I, I. Im. O AIM ES I'4I'IC3l'ICI7S School . . o IQO4 . I2 Rhode Island College . . o IQO4 . IO 1905 . . . . o 1904 . I2 SOP!-IONOKE FOOTBALL TEAM T FQAYNONO STEVEN 5 SANOAOER HART GALLISON ATWELL HUNT OLOUOH OREENLEAF ALLEN NAOKIE 552- . H. -- - YQ--- ll!E5..-M.Q1Y!ifE!.:?f Freshman Football Team O F F I C E R 5 CHA1u.Es O'1'1s . ,Ilamggfer Ar.:-'msn W. ING.-u.1.s . Ckzpfanz T E A M H. H. HINIJS, l. e. j. R. FOULDER, r. e. G. F. KEENE, jr., I. t. li. A, MA'l'lIEXN'S. r. t. F. '1'Av1.oR, jr., I. g. H. B. Wlucfox, r. g. W. P. MER15DI'1'H, c. L. P. DAMUN, q. Im. R. A. MAIiI4I.E, I. h. b. A. W. lxuA1.1.s, r. h. '. 'l'. W. Goknox, f. lm. J U B S T I T U T E S R. B. Woonsum A. XC. Rxcufmns H. N. Colxrlsn A. S. BROWN F. H. SHELDOX W. A. WHITNEX' A. W. S1'uN1zuuAvr: H. M. BU'rr.1sk FRESHIVIRN FOOTBALL TERM RICHARDS OOLTER VIEREOITH SHELOOH TAYLOR OAVION OOROON OTI5 BROWN WILOOX INOALL5 IVIATHEWS MARBLE FOULOER HINOS i788 I, IIJER lil? I A'E,l'.S'l.S' BAIEBALL IEAIGN miqoiw , 0-' .T um, . -fr 4 ,I 5 K U li b7 'kYy.. '?,, QNX my yy 'fi' X 'i A U ' is HIC outlook for the IQOZ Ball i W-Gb. , . . . . , . 5-ri? , 3 leam is exceeding bright. Ihe entering class contains some ,If excellent material which, with 5 if proper coaching, will develop into a winning team. There are seven men of last year's squad still in college, and with these as a nucleus, l am sure that Brown will stand among the First in the rating at the end of the season. 'l'here are several important factors neces- sary to the development of a strong team here at Brown. In the first place there must be good coaching. l'-leretofore this branch of the work has been somewhat irregular and consequently the teams have been more or less hampered. With the addition of the coaching fund no alarm ought to be feared from this direction. A condition which has too often prevailed in our athletics is that not enough men have tried for the teams to make a strong and active competition for the several positions. lVlany times a man has had no opposition whatever and, of course, he would not work half so ha1'd as if there were other men trying for his position. 'l'he most vital element, however, in developing a winning team this spring is, that there must exist a good congenial spirit among the mem- hers themselves. lVe have had experience along this line in the past, and if there is anything that is demoralizing to a team it is to have it divided and one faction working directly against another. It seems to me that one of the great factors in the success of the '97 and '98 teams v - f y I I' 1 ' UU1V'7.,1l!-f ' ee -- I e.. -W , . ..---.-M,eJ39 was this congenial spirit. livery man worked hard and in harmony with each other, and the value of such a condition cannot he estimated. Lastly, a word to the student body. We must have your aid both al the games and otherwise. Support the team. lf it Ivins, he a good winner. If it looses, he a 'gvufr' fv0.w'1'. Above all things, continue that college spirit which was so admirably displayed last fall and, whatever the result of the season may he, we can all say that we worked hard and supported the team. ll. Nl. l,AINl+1, Cifpf. january II. loo: ' 13.3377 'Q BASEBALL SCGRES II. o. April fi, S2llllI'll2ly Trinity at Providence . . April IO VVednesdav Andover at Providence . April I3 Sillllftlily Providence League al Adelaide . April I7, XX'erlnesIlay Providence League at A nflrexvs . April Io, Patriot's Hay lloly Cross at Worcester . April 20, Saturday Amherst at Amherst . April 24. Wednesday XViIliams at Providence Rain April 27, Saturday lixeter at Providence . May I, NVednesday Yale at New Haven . Mai' 2, 'l'hIn'sday XYesleyan at Miclcllelown May 4, Saturday Princeton at Providence May 7. 'l'uesdav Ilartniouth at Hanover May S. NVednesday Holy Cross at NVoI'ces1er . . May I I, Satiirday Yale at Providence . . . May 14. 'lillBSClLly University of Penn. at Philadelphia May I5 Wednesday Princeton al Princeton . . . May IS, Sllllll'fl2lj' NVesleyan at Providence Rain May 22, Wednesday lJ2ll'il110llill at Providence . May 23. Tlillrsflay Michigan al Providence May 25, Saturclay Yale at Providence . May 28. Tuesday llarvard at Cambridge May 30, 'l'l1lll'Sll2ly Georgetown at Providence . june I. Saturday Lfornell at Providence . . . -lnne 3 Monday University of Cliicago at Providenite .Iune 5. XVeflnesrlay University of Penn. at Providence june S, Saturday Holy Cross at Providence . . june I2, Wednesday Harvard at Providence june I3, 'l.il1lll'SCl1lj' Indians at Providence . june I4, Class Day Columbia at Providence june Io, Commencement Graduates at Providence C 190 Lmgfe fz1czf,vE.v.s'1.s' Varsity Baseball Team OFFICERS A. IJ. DUIJIJLY, ,O2 . .llfzmqqur F. j. Cox, '03 .'IJ'.S'lzS'flIllf .1l!ZllQQI?l' H. M. lhxixis, '02 . . cygpnzfu A. H. WH1'1 1'15M01u5, 701, c. I.. WASHHURN, '01, p. M. J. LYNVH, '04, p. C. B. LELANU, '04, H. M. l'A1N1s, '02, 1 la. IJ. B. C1mxic,'04, 1 Im. . A. P1-111.1.11fs, '02, c Varsity Nine, IQOI R. li. C1.A11K, '01, c. f., Captain - . 1 N. H.1,11.xx, 0.1, 2 H. M. P15N1.1cx', '04, 'l'. A. liixiziw, '03, s. lv. 3 b. S. R. E. CLARK, '01, c. f. H. E. K1x11sA1.1., '04, A. R. W1m121.1aR, '01 l. f. 1'. f. VARSITY BASEBALL I9 TEAM OI iQNBALL LYNCH l.ELANU HALLW5 CRANE GREENE. NASHBURN EAHYE VVHNUTENOREIDLARK VVHEELER DUDLEY RENLEY CRAY 'BARRY ' 92 f - U f 5 fi .5115 :.l'-5' -S i...........i -..NHliI season of IQOI opened under T R A C K l ,lp XV My fairly laivorable conditions.. Al- 7 though 'Iuttle and Holton of last year's team were out ol' college, ' 'M most of the other point-winners had fW5NlQOl'f5f3 returned, and the new material was quite promis- -ll' ing. The first meet was scheduled to take place April 27, with lVl. l. T., at the Riverside Recre- ation Grounds. To the great surprise of every- body concerned, the Brown manager received a - telegram two days before the date agreed upon, 'S asking for an indefinite postponement, but with- p out giving any reason therefor. Manager Chase lg. offered every inducement in his power to bring .. .'- about the meet, but the t'Tech management would not come to terms. lt has since appeared that the canceling of this meet was not approved ' of either by the Tech team or by the student body. Ten days after this came the dual meet with Dartmouth, on Lincoln lfield. The men from Hanover came down looking for a victory to square up accounts from the year befo1'e. This they succeeded in doing to the tune of 762 to - 585, This meet was an unfortunate one for Brown, in that it not only resulted in a defeat, but in addition deprived the team of its chances of winning at VVorcester. Since there were several good distance run- ners but no fast sprinters on the Brown team, Captain Hall entered in the shorter distances, with the idea of taking as many points as possible from Dartmouth, and letting his distance men work out their own salva- tion. Unfortunately, Dave set himself too hard a task, and after winning points in the hundred, two twenty, and quarter, had to be carried from the field, He was put to bed and remained there until within a few VOL UJTIE QYLII' 193 days of the XVorcester meet. In addition to this, Melendy suffered an injury to his shoulder in the shot-put, which spoiled his chances for the season in that event. . lt was, then, a somewhat crippled team that arrived at XVorcester on May IS. In spite of the dark prospect every man did his hest, and with the encoura,u,'ement of the enthusiastic party of Brown men in the grand-stand, the team succeeded in scoring 19,1 points. This tied us for fourth place with Dartmouth. Captain IIall's lack of condition became evident in the halt'-mile, in which he was defeated by ilili of Dartmouth in much slower time than he has done on many occasions. Melendy, who was counted on hy outsiders to repeat his former victories in the shot-put, failed to qualify in this event, owing to the Iameness of his shoulder, hut won the hammer throw and secured a third place in the discus. The latter event was won hy Nels johnson from a large numher ol' contestants. But two new 15's were won in this meet, one hy Pierce in the half-mile, and the other hy Greene in the broad jump. XVith the VVorcester meet, closed the season for a team which seems to have had more than its share of misfortune of every kind. lfor what success some members of the team met with, especially in the weight events, great credit is due Doctor Parker, who with no motive other than helping the team out, gave up many afternoons to the routine of coaching the men. XVith llall, Melendy, Brown and XVashhurn out ot' college, the outlook for next year is none too hrightg some ol' the new men have shown up well, however, and may succeed hefore long in making a name for themselves, and in adding something' to the name of Brown. In XX-. tiuufzlcsi-1, jr. B fm I 'mu my w Q f ' NT3 XM :gf .Qs vi Qifgm, 4 whiff fwgl. git . f I ' fe? P if If W fl-loft - A f'f5w1rf'l,f'5t3ff- fix 4, g N M y ,. :X Wi ll' -iw ii TRACK ATHLETICS l J. .l. 94 3 l. IBER HR lLfV.E1VSI.S Track Team O F F l C E R 5 Iuvlxu S0U'1'1'111'o1:'1'11, '02 . . .llauqqer Am-11U1q U. PUPE. '03 . .'1.S'.i'l:VfIIllfJflllllfflfl' I 1zE11121uc'14 W. UREIENIE, jr.. '02 . . C?1plm'u Nuns Jouxsox. 'gg I'.x11KE 1in1v1N,'01 I.. Wfxsrllxuux, '01 G. MELENDV, '01 R. H. SM1TH,'01 B. L1'1'1'1.EE1E1.n, E. M. Am'E, 'oz 'l'. BURGESS, '02 B. H. GREENE, 'oz F. W. GREENE, '02 R. PIERCE, '02 '02 Varsity Team, 1901 IJ. C. HA1.1,, ,Ol, Capmuz lnvlxu 5c1L l'Hwmc'1'1l. '02 NV. H. XVUUIIS, '02 C. Y. R. l5UMs'1'1aA1m, '03 H. E. Blmwx, '03 F. CL'1:'1'lL'E, '03 F. M. K1Ns1.E1'. '03 'A. U. POPE. '03 M. GA1.1.1s0x, '04 j. j. M,wP11Eus0N, '04 A. I-'. M1xsU1w, '04 12. '1'E'1'1.11w, '04 TRACK I 9 TEAM O I A-pf, we R-er - , wzz-1:3-Q -wa-1,fzs.dcfE'1, BURGES5 SOUTHWORTH TETPLOW POPE LITTLEFIELD GREEN CURTlCE NACRNERSON BUIVISTED GALLISON ERWIH CHACE BROWN SMITH KINSLEY PA KE GREENE BROWN MELENDY P1-Iggbllf DR R WJOHNSOH NASPJRY I 96 Brown University .,.wmmq,uc. . . , , -.QQ55Ji!f.?.iQYiQEf!5 loo-Yard Dash l-2. ll, Wuiaics. '93 lo!! Sw. I Apr lD, l'. Wlllclicx, 98 I ' I , Oct. IQ 220-Yard Dash li. H. Wiiicxs, '93 2:2 sec. May 440-Yard Dash I . K. 'l'.'xI- l', '93 5l.l suv. Nay Half-Mile Run IJ. C. H.-II.I., 'oi 2 ni. Many 'I One-Mile Run A, l.. u'lilGlI'l', 'oo .I In. 24g sec. Mary Two-Nlile Run U. N. lil-1,XN,'9S lOll1. 35 suv. Mary One-Nlile Walk ll. C. llIr9II'xIiI.I., 'Q2 7 ni. 2lj sec. Mary I7 120-Yard Hurdle j. lf. H'C2.xII.Ax, 'oo IS sev. May In 220-Yard Hurdle IC. S. 'l'l I l'l.li. 'oo 202 suv. Mary Running High. Jump 5. A. IVIVCUAIIIIQII. '96 5 ft. IOZ in. May Running Broad Jump I-'. W. M.-xnvIcI,I,. 794 22 fx. 22 in. May 'f Pole Vault A. l. HOI.'I'ox, 'o3 9 ft. S in. May 3. Throwing I6-lb Hammer F. IE. 5xII'I'II, ,116 IZS ft. May Putting 16-lb. Shot J. G. MEI.ENlDX', 'oi .Io ft. 2 in. May W Throwing Discus l.. Wfxsuisuirx, ,Ol IIO ft. IO in. May S, Athletic Association Records ISQZ ISIJ7 ISQZ 1893 rs.,s IS9H 1393 'Nos 'S07 IQOO I S96 I894 IQOO IS96 IQOO IQOO VUL 1131115 .1'1,1 1 ' 9197 Best Records of the New England Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association A. C1'11'1'1cx11's, Amherst IJ. C. lIA1.1., ltrown S'l'I'Il'l'Il'IN CII.-ISIC. Ilzirlmoutlm 12. li. S11.fx'1 1'1'1'14. Amlwrst A. I.. W111r:11'1', lirown R. M11111m1', M. I. 'I'. 42. l'. IS1'11c'11, M. I. 'I'. II. II. C1.o1'1m1.-xx, Iiowclnin 0. N. 1315,-xx. l51'ow11 loo-Yard Dash IO SCC. Half-Mile Run 2 III. 120-Yard Hurdle 152 scv. 440-Yard Dash got SCC. Mile Run 4 m. 24d sev. Two-Mile Bicycle .1 ni. 2.1.41 suv. 220-Yard Hurdle 251 suv. 220-Yard Dash 22,2 sec. Two-Mile Run IO m. 31 sec. Pole Vault ll. I., H1'111.1:1'11'1', llr., Wesleyan Il 11.65 in. Putting 16-lb. Shot. H. P. MI'lJIlN.AI.ll, M. l. 'l'. 39 ft. ll m. I. K. l5.'IX'l'1iR, Trinity I . C. Ixc1.11.1.s. Trinity H. H. C1.u1'm1,xx. Bowdoin A. I.. G11m'1511, U. of M, Running High Jump 5 It. 95: in. Throwing 16-lb. Hammer I26 ft. M in. Running Broad Jump 22 ft. 4 in. Throwing the Discus IOS ft. 8 in. M M M M M N I M lX I M M M M M M M 215 ny ily 18 . . . .15 il V II., ZIV RU' I .15 ily 1 115 IW Ely ay ai' '9 - fr '1 'IS 1898 1893 13115 ISQI 1898 1900 1s9x 1900 1898 1898 1901 1896 1899 1901 IQOO C ,, . .--tt .... ,lQ5Qfi-.!i!QQQ1Y:E Fifteenth Annual Meeting Worcester Oval Worcester, Mass. May is, iqoi TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS ioo-Yard Dash H. H. Cnoummx, Bowdoin. io sec. A W. Rooxizv, Williams I . W. HAsKiai.i., Dartmouth 220-Yard Dash H. H. CIAJLVDM.-XX. Bowdoin. 222 ser. l . W. HASIiliI.l., Dartmouth D. l.. j.-xvitsox, Dartmouth 440-Yard Dash - I.. F. '.l'l'lUMl'SON, Amherst, 522, sec. C. F. PARK. Williams j. F. tJ'Niaii.i., Williams seo-Yard Run L. R. H1l.l., Dartmouth, 2 m. sec. ' IJ. C. Ham., Brown R. l,lliRK'li, Brown One-Mile Run E. C. H,xw1.1fx'. Amherst. 4 m. 302 sec. H. jmixsox, Dartmouth S. S'l'ElEl.E, Williams Two-Mile Run P. CARNELI., Amherst, io m. ii sec. li. C. H.-xwrrgr, Amherst W. C. I.oxus'i'it1:'i'i-i, Amherst 120-Yard Hurdle Part. Po'r1'15it, Williams, 16 sec. - li. S. XVILSUN, Amherst Q H. bl. HUNT, Bowdoin . 220-Yard Hurdle l'. P. Ivlnsox, Dartmouth, 251 sec. Paul. Po'r'1't5it, Williams E. 'S. Wirsox, Amherst Putting Shot H. B. MCDONALD, M. I. T. . . . 39 ft. it in. J. W. PARR, Amherst . . 39 ft. 35 in. V. M. l,l.At'E, Dartmouth .... . 38 ft. 9 in. Throwing Discus N. jot-msox, Brown . . . . io'5 ft. j. W. Paivr, Amherst . . io.t ft. i in. j. G. MLQLENDY . . ioi ft. 4 in. VOL UJVIE 'fill V - 1 7 Throwing 16-lb. Hammer j. G. Mrsnxzxur, Brown F .. A. DUNLAP, Bowdoin I C. Cul.l.rxAN, Williams 5 Broad Jump II. II. Cl.uUml,xN, Bowdoin . . . L. 4.. Iil.ACKM15R, Williams I . XV. GREENE, jr., Brown High Jump L. G. Bi.,xc'mr15n, Williams . . . lf. K. IlAx'1'15n, M. I. T. R. C. Pcwli, M. I. 'I'. R. H. Iinxs'1', M. I. 'l'. C. W. BROWN, Brown j. O. HAM11.'rox, Williams G. A. CURTIS, Bowdoin M. W. lSUl.l.oc'K, Dartmouth I Pole Vault Paul, Porrisn, Williams . . R. S. Puu.i.u's, Amherst . W. Soulmss, Williams .... Two-Mile Bicycle Ii. SMITH, Wesleyan, 4 m. 52 sec. H. E. BRUWN, Brown C. B. C RECORDS ESTABLISHED ffllllllillfg' lfromz' f7um15 - H. H. CLOUIMIAN, Bowdoin Pzzllizggf 16.16. Sho! - H. P. McDoNAr.n, M. I. '1' SUMMARY- 'l'umus Ti I 1les'rs Sxavrmns VViIliams . . 3 .IM 3932 Amherst . , 5 2 Brown . . 2 2 3h Dartmouth . 2 2 35 Bowdoin . , M if M. I. T. I I fs XVesIeyan I 0 1 Trinity . . o 0 O U. of M. . 0 o 0 199 II9 ft. 9 in. II7 ft. 6 in. 22 ft. 4 in. 2I ft. 6 in. 2I ft. 2M in. 5 ft. 65 in. 5 ft. 55 in. 511.35 in. IO fl. 6 in. no ft. 3 in. IO fi. Zu V, Wesleyan 22 ft. 4 in. 39 ft. ii in. 11'Al.s 323 3 195 105 ISI, 3K 6 0 O 2 goo V 5 W H 5 A119516 BRUNENSIS BaSketball Teanf C. A. R. RAY, 'oz Caplfzha li. K . SMITHN, 'oz .llamggzrr C E N T R E IC. K. SMITH, 'oz FORWARDS GUARDS P. C. Dnxvom-', '05, left ' I . SHIWINN, '05, right C. A. R. RAY, '62, right A, W. INr:Al.1.s, '05, I 'ft S U B S T IT U T E S D. DAv1DsoN, 'o5 C. Ii. LELAND, 'o4' A. E. Bnowx, '03 O F F l C l A L S J. G. Cl.lI FORIJ, 'o3 F. N. MANlllEX'lI.l,E, '05 BHSIXETIBHLL TERM WGALL5 BROWN NAHDEVILLE LELAHD RAY SNITH H DEVVOLF DAVISOV1 SCHWINN ll llwEARER5orTH15 B lj fE?C?Bvt2Rif1- GRADUATE JTUDENT N. jollxsox, igoo, Varsity Track 'l'cam Nineteen Hundred and Two XV. P. l3A'l'liS, Varsity Football F. NV. Glililixli. jr.. Varsity Football R. li. Claxlui. Varsity llaseball Varsity Track Team IS, H. Gnlaicx, Varsity Track Team ll. M. l'.fXlNli, Varsity lfootball, Varsity Baseball , Nineteen Hundred and Three A. H. Annorr, Varsity Football H. li. linowx, Varsity Track Team 'l'. A. lmlilw, Varsity Football, Varsity M. H. CANN, Varsity Football Baseball C. A. lJliNlt'tl, Varsity Football W. l. llAlt'l'I.li'l 1', Varsity 'l'raCk Team Nineteen Hundred and Four W. H. GRAY, Varsity Baseball H. METCALF, Varsity Football C. S. HASCALL, Varsity Football C. F. SAVAGE, Varsity Football C. B. LELAND, Varsity Baseball Ia. R. SCUDDER, Varsity Football M. J. LYNCH, Varsity Baseball Nineteen Hundred and Five j. Coi.'run, Varsity Football F. Sci-rwmx, Varsity Football H. F. I-lA'rc'u. Varsity Football A. R. Wlillll, Varsity Football 5 1 A RHODE ISLAND 2 13 hi jk L78 SK OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES 1 9 o 1 - I 9 o 2 I '1'1'.v1'n'ml XVII.I,I.XM YAII. Ixl-.I,I,l'.X, Ih.IJ. '. ..n I 'hui-!'n'.vh1?r11l l'mf. XVIl.I.I.-XM XVIIITMAX l5,x1l.1-Lv, I,l..l7. C'm'1'u,sjm111r'1'14g .52fL'1'l,'f1ll:1' l'ml'. Ar.l:1s1c'r Gu.-xxrzxfzu Iflmxlixllzss, A.M. 7?'z.'tI.S'1ll'Ul' Wlx.x.1,xxl llmxlc l'xQc'1c, SCD. C Qlllllllffftfc' aff .'fffJIN l1flllCllf Rev. l 1u-zmculc' IJ1iNlsuN,A.IXl. Hlfxlix' Flililllililf' L11-l'l'1 r.A.I5 GI-Ilbiifili YVIlII'I'I.l'l l'm:'l'1ax:, A.M. limzlam' lwclualxs lilmwx, A.M Prof. W,x1,'1'l5l: Curllu.-xxls lilmxsox. A.M. Hon. Imvln Sulalm.-xx lSAK1+:1c,.l1'., AM. Illzxm' A1.l,l:N VV1l1'rAm1:sll, A.M., M.IJ. C?UlHllZ'fft't' Qf fl1'1'lllfQZ?llll?llf.Y Prof, W,x1,'r1c1c iluunxmv l':X'liR1i'l l', l'h.IJ. Prof. VVAI.'I'lili I5AI.I.lJl' bl,u'uns.A.1N'l .- I 1m'z'f1'14q' L.'n1111111'lmr Wl1.l,1Ml lhmmcs 'l'.xxx1ala, A.M. W,xl.'1'1sl: JAMES 'I'uwxla, A.1Xl. SQ CIETY OE SIGMA XI x ligi 'fo Q X 2 52-Wax -X, XE A-if xxx tx-K. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES IQOI-IQO2 l'1'1'.1'1M'1l! I',1'oI. N,1'1'11.11x11i1, I'111Qx1'11 IJ,11'1s, l.I..lJ. I 'ITU-l'1'r.1'1'11?'lll l'1'uI. W11.1.1,111 W111'1'111Ax li,111.1':1', I.I..ID. ll,L'l'IU'll,l'l4Q' .S'n'1'4'l1z1j1' Prof. R,11,1'11 W1N1-'111a11 'I'1111'1i11, A.INI. C?u'1'e.vpo11n'l'14q' .SQ,'CI'L'flIlJ' Prof. W11.1.1,1A1 H1a111:1c11'1' K1ix14:11snN, IVI.I'I. 73'UflJ'1ll'E1' 1 ' 5 lml. 1J'1'1s L1'1c111a'1 1' IQANID.'XI.I., I'l1.IJ. C b1111c1'lnr l'1'1ml..l1m11x Iu1m11'.11c1m IfI11.1,, MM., L..If..Nl. L?w1z111'lfvv on A?w11'11af1'm1.1' 'roi' 'Y1'1'11,1x11i1. l 111ix1'11 DAVIS, I.l..IJ. I'1'of.W11.1.1,1n1 W111'1'111I1N l5,111,1z1', I.I..IJ. Prof. O'1'1s Ii1'1a111c'1 1' R.-1x1m,11.1., l'I1.IJ. Prof. W11,1.1,1x1 H1a11111c11'1' Klzxlmsnx, M.li. Prof. RA1.1'11 W1N1-'111c1m 'l'o11'1a11, A NI 206 l. llfliff HR I f'gVlf, V.S'l.S ammariau Iuh XVILLIAM Plcxx li,x'r1Qs Howmm DICXISUN lkmma 'l'umms I5L'lus1css Anwuvla DEAN Dum,1cx' jxcmmmrl Iflmmlas I':VIiRIi'I I' j,xm'1s Howmx l'R15m-:luc'K Wu,l.1.-xml GRI 'l'Yli, jr Wig, j.-xmas lS,xxf'lw1f'1' I.1'1 1'1.lcl-'lm,n Hlaxm' KXIGIIT M1a'1'c',xl.1-' Cll,x1cl,xas Annu'r'r PIlll.l.ll'S AI.I RlilJ Kxlmn' PoT'1'15R CuA1u.1as Almlsux Rlvl-mlansox Ru Ilwlxu SoU'l'uwoR'l'll llmxxuum luslal-H XVHl'I'l'1 QAMMARIAN CLUB I-IOLVIE5 LITTLEFIELD WHITE BATES RAY PHILLIPS PIETGALP GREENE SOUTHWORTH BRIGGS HORTOII DUDLEY' POT T ER BURGE55 203 ljlflflx' HN! '.Ylz',Y.S'!.S' 1 564 1 694 Re-lnstituicd 1900 Alumni Delegaiion of IQOZ Wl1,1,1.xxx l'1':xx l3.X'l'I'lS Illfxux' KXHSIIT Mlc'1'm'.x1A1-' HIIWAIQIP lbxaxxlsux Humans llnalu' AlliR'l'llX l,.fXIXli W1l.l.l.xxl Cfolzxl-11.1, HIHXXIPIXKE 'l'lu-Lolmlui lfmalml-:i:lr'K l'1':x'1c.-xl: 'l'mm,xs lirlusliss L'll.xi:l.1-:fa Al!l5ll'l l' I,llll,I,lI'S,-IV. i1uxf.xl.u I':IlWA-XRIJ Hl'X'I'HX.-IV. CII.-XRI.liS AIHFISON R1c'll.xl:nsux RM' S.XXIl'IiI, Num-:s lnwfaunxs llxcxuv Wl1.l.1,xx1 STIXICSS Delegation of IQOS .'XI,l'1X.XXIlliR lllawlcn .-Xnmrrr lQ11'u.xlm W.x1:luax BIMXNIPIXKQ linlzlalvl' JXI.IlRIl'lI l'I,.'XKliNf'Ii Xfxx Rxfzvxl-:cami Hl'Nl5'l'I'1Il Cll.xl:l.1-is ll:-Llcvllzx' l3.x1l.1-Lx' KLM' Nl4'uol..xs l'.liI'lIiXl.XN l.uL'1s l'QUliIS'l',XI.l. I5.x1c1-:lc llfmuxlalm lims'l'm, tllmsl-1, -Ir. Ilulzrzm' l,lxc'm.x li,xlumws lflilill AI.I.liYNli Owls I'r-zum' llmxuxlm lkmxlnxcz Wl1.1.l,-xx: lixaxulmxlx 5.X'I I'liRI.lil'1 '01, Vfllli .WJ I ' 30 THE OWL juux 1'.-xmllcxc B.-XIiS'i'1lW .IANIIQS li,xxc'um- l' l.l'1 l'1.la1-'ual,lm -H.'l'liR Iimumx lfl,xsl'lxus Criminal: l.l'IWlS S'1'.-xxulax' lN41l,x1cl: 'Tmuxv H.-XXIIIXIUN IJ1ax'l'1':1c Ill-Lxux' YVIHQIDI-ZX NIi'HUI,S Awl-'mm RIVIIMUNIJ Hman-Lx Am-'lclcn lixlmrl' l'U'I l'liR KEICNIE Ii.-x1l.1cx' j.xc'm.nx l RI-llll-IRIVK Wlllixmx 'l'u,l.lxr:u.xs' 210 i 2 Theta Nu Epsilon SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY Founded at Beta Upsilon Chapter Wesleyan University, 1820 Established lqoo Honorary Members of IQOS Amxixxiiisn H. Annori' Flu-:ii JZ Cox, Hixlwiix' H. BAKI-:ia jiciuu' IJ. Diuzw C. Hianviix' lSAii.icx' VVlI,l.l.-XM A. HART Mianms T. lifxiuufn Fnisn A. Uris l'liRt'Y H, Iimxxiiixfs Hniuu' W. Rovuwisii liiciinim W. liinxxiiixu Wiiiiixxi H. 'llinxisn Ci,,uuaxc'i5 V. R. Huius'riQn Gisoimia R. WAi.woniii JOHN H. C.-im' Active Members of 1904 lVIa'eutl6 gsniizo giqiiiiqix v?-61l1I.l' ?SyW8h6 z28Wcl6 T -l- 3 V m Iliff 4 o gt XV ! T Y G:v:7:8Sx6 4VV7l x!ltl8 7 l nV5x + : gg W s 14 L lklilf me UNF v Sl 9 NE ' fb , -.- .. J: I rnrfvmu-:v 1 w - 1. ,.-..4 A rlffwg 'I U nl :L ,1s 'E'L: A 'E l,la,g, iA AN , f'-ih l if 'I '1: ' l l rav:-men lI l!ilg..1a29 I l ll l Il 'lf' ' '- - .-- .-xx ,- '... 'XR ' - NA.. Published -Mmm During Eine College -Year ' - the - Sludenb ' af - BROWN ' UNIVERSITY ' BOARD OF EDITORS jmrlzs l5ANc:Rol- l' I.I'1 I'I,IiI IIf.I.D, '02, l5n'1'fnr-171-Chzky' DEPARTM EN TS '1'mm,xs liumsuss, '02 . . . Brown Study Iflowmm Il - ' RISIOI, Glilhlz, jr., O3 . Under the Elms ClIAliI.liS RAYMOND AUs'r1N, '02 Brown Verse I,IIII.I,lI' IJ,xl:111:l.r. Sllralumx, '02 . College Press IfA'l'IIARlNIE Fla xx -1 ' H ' ' , cms I.Il1I.hI-IILLII, oz . Book Reviews LITERARY EDITORS ISRADFORIJ lima. S'1'El'HENS, '02 Wn.I.I,xM 'fncmsox H,xs'1'lNcss, '03 WILLIAM Aualox HAu'r, '03 Omvlslz I'III.I,IAIlID 150o'1'1l, '03 I'IVIERE'l 1' jfxurls Holvrox, '02 . . B1z.v1'1n,-.rx IIIIZIIIQQYFI' R01s1211'1' I.lNc'o1.N B Alumws, '03 .-'l.s'x11vl1z11l l!7ll.I'l'lIL'.l'.Y fIfllllIQgf3l' BKUPIOPIIHF1 BOHKD L 1 ' v BURCESS STE PHEP15 EMRRQWS HART HORTON GREENE HASTINGS SHERMAN MSSLITTLEFIELU LITTLEFIELD AUSTIN C9055 -'-ik. ' . 1553-I.7lrIn I,,HI-up. u . .:.ig1 F'-.-U ry!! I, 3.9.4-I,..-.,W ,...v..,.,..,......v,...I... .. .,, n.,u...,5.9,f- I-'-I.. 7- -1 .Iu-.l...v -..m..n... , ,J wr-:...: '. .....:I,......:-.--,........-..... .... S... ,.,1,,,-mg., ...'?, ....-r. I-. '- --'- ' - - .'1'TI:T.1 '...L.. -'lT2LT..LI1II. Z1.'2.'.'L'2'.11.. 'I13f-...Z1:'w N---- -v-f---w---- ,nv ,,-,,,,,' -..........:....:....-..,... 5-A-,gf--Q :g-T: ---:,T..'::'- I'-T2L'IJI'Z ....--I--...--.....- -3-' -1,-,gg-,1-- '1,:'-' , ,.......... ........-.-.,,,-- ,, '--1 -mv- I--.I -...f...- 53 -'g-- ,-.-,..... '.. ,...,. 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': .:-,.:-ur, M--2:23 ...., .- .... .... ..,,.,.,h.: .....---.. .. .M ::::::::r.:: ..'- '-.m!':I:': I: a:':'.:1 v---'I--k L: :sr ':':::'.: :::: ' ' L:'.'-I':'J..... 1?-'IT-'-ITS ,,, , - ..,.... III:NIIx' KNIIIIII' MIc'I'I',xI.I-', 'oz . I-IIIWAIID IIENIIILIISIIN KINII, 'o2. X'VAI.'I'IiIi ELIIAII NIQWCIIIIIII, 'oz . IDIEIIIIIIIQ YVA'I'EIiI'IUlISIE, 'o3 . . . I EDITOR WII,I.IMI CoIINI5I.I, BLANIJINII, 'oz AI.IfIII5Im KNIIIIII 1 I-IIJWAIIIJ DIzNNIsoN Bmcscss, 'oz ILIIIIIYIII'-I-11-Cwlzffk . Mkllltigflvggf E d1'f0r . . li11s1'11e.r.I' AIIIIZIIQQVEI' II .Y.I'liI'fll1lf RllA'l'lIL'S.I' xiflllllzgffl' S 'u'I 1'I5II, 'oz IIIVINII SOUTHWORTH, 'oz ASSOCIATE EDITORS EAIII. WHITNEY BIIIIWNINII, 'o4 GAY NIc'IIoI.s FIIIQEIIIAN, 'o3 I-IAImI.I1 VINCENT josI.IN, '04 RII'IfI,xIIIm Mox'I'AGUE, 'o4 HAIIIIY wVES'l'C0'l l' RocIiIvI5I,1., ,O3 IiI.m1zII ToMI'IuNs S'1'I5v1zNs, '04 ICIJWAIIII NI5I.soN WHI1'E,,O3 BROWN DHILY NERHLD WATERNOUSE FREENAN STEVENS WHITE JOSLIN BROWNINGUROCKWELL BLANUING POTTER NETCALF BRIGGS NONTACUE NEVVCOIVIBE KING SOUTHWORTH If xxx ff! 'xx I fb f' ,mf .. b I W K ' I ss iated - - A , ,'-: 1 '1 . I -- 1' . I xxx QFFICERS AND COMMITTEES I QOO- I Q0 I !'n'.v1'fh'11l Hon, ClIIXRI,liS NI.x'l 1'r:sux, I.I..IJ., I'1'm'icIcmtc I-'ifxvl I '1'n l'nf.v1M'11l -l.xxl::s AI,Xf'.-XI,l.IS'I'I-IR, I.I..IJ.. I'I1iI:1cIuIpI1i:1 .Skmllff I 721'-I '1'r.v1?1Q'1ll Hon. R.x'1'c'l,1l-'I-'I-1 Illvlas, AJS., New York .S'4'r'1'z'f1ll:l' fIIiUIH9Ii illml- INN XVILSHN, IIILIJ.. l'1'0vi1Icl1n'c 7h'1z.s'lm'1' SAMUIQI. Sl.A'l'IiR Illflilflili, A.M., Proviclencc 1L'.l't?!7llfl'7ll? 621111111 iliac 1,x,l,xAl G,xxm15l.l., A.M. xV.fXl,'I'liR Bulccslzs SMITH, A.li. l.1.l,u1 I'l,x'rux Ifos'r1aR, I.itt. D. Flmxli 'l'oUu'1'x5l.l.o'1' I':AS'l'HX, A If 'XI,'l'IiR JAMES 'I'owNlc, A.M. HICNLQY IJux'1'1z1: Sxmluflc, AJS. ' .AIr1'7fl1mlfI' C'nz1lw1'ff1'r Ulitililili GIiAI4 l'lIN Wlnsux, PII.IJ. .'uu,1zs Rlll!liR'I' Almms, A.I5. Wu.l.1,xA1 Hlcxlu' I5liNN1i'l !', M.D Ilmxla I.lxc'm,N Molzslc, A.M. juux P.x1xzf: GAcs1s,A.l5. I xmuwx' Cm,1sx', I.I..l1. Smlulcl. W',-vrsox Sxll'1'u, jr., 1.1. I5 KX., 'La-'il' ILE!! saxsxs RB 'PING OPM xf . ., Q21 QQ i s -3.19- 16124- ..,e1f. , k '11 lf? mer we a ew f s a w' 5 , g!'f slailizllbffii fa if ,1 ia s f a aa Q+-7+- 42 ' , X . . 'A .ii I ' . -. Q1 7 .ff 1 K ', O F F I C E R 5 lllilbliiili XV.YI'liIill0l'Sl'2, '03 . . , !'r1-.mhrfzl I.1':s'r1al: I-2. Htblkili, '03 IVA,--l'n'.v1?1Q'11l . , , l',lJW.-Xlill N. XXIIITIQ, og I.lis1.llc II. S1 1'1l1c1cl..xN1m, 'o, DIRECTORS .sum-ffffglf 7,'l'lIJ'lfl'l'l I.I.lS'l'0X W. I5.xluucn,'o2 Iumvfxlclm W. IIo1.x1lis,'ob, Lmfwl-11.1. Ar.l.1ix, '04 MASQ N I C. I'lIll.ll' CAsw1zl.l. Q cw I3 Saint JOI1Il'!-3 Lodge, No l, Newport, R. I. Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2, Newport, R. l. Wnsltington Comnmmlery. Nu. 4, K. 'I'., Newport, R. I. l.liS'l'liR Ii,xlu,1a Ilmmla Allztntic Lmlge, Nu. 51, llluek Islam y ml, lx. I. Royal Arclm Clmpter, Nu. 2. Newport, R. I. Axmuaw l.1'l rl.lf: Ifnmslalt Charles River Lodge, West Nleclwuy. Mass. Rwlililel' NA'1'u.xN fllili Wzwwiclc Lodge, Nu. 16, Pluunix, NVll.I.IANl Amuox HART Clwintlmizm Lodge, Concord, Mass. Owls Iilmuum Bl.om1Qu1s'r u lx. I. l'r:tnin Lodge, Nu. Sm, lf. and A. INI., Muclmlns, N. Y. f f E' S RW? X I I , . H A V 4 -X . Sock and Buskin OFFICERS Cluxz,xl,o lilmuxlm HL'X'l'UX, jr., ,O2 . !,l'zf.Yl?IQ,'llf Iflmvmm jusxcl-n XVIIITIQ, '02 . . . I fl'a-!'n'.vf'a'w1l W,xI.'r15n lmmmx lfI,xs'r1xcss Cvnuulsn, 'oz .S2rwz'1'azy Russian. Wll.l,1,xx1 Rlvlmuxlp, 'oz . . Ybwzxzmzr ADVISORY BOARD Prof. 'l'lumM.'xs Clmslw, jr. G. li. BL'x'mx W. li. H. Cvluulcu H. j. WllI'I'li R. W. RICHMOND f,l'0Il'1lL'f12Ill 'fm' 1902- U UUA' HU KS' I 0 txt?-a2.a'-E!!! I Y in ni ,v ,Ml an - u q r n -mn 6 v ui . G tflfilfgfgji nil-If 'I fl Iluuuu. an M- I u lr In :vnu .Al gnu I L nun-vpnmaquj KKIIUUDDFUUPII Ill II IBUIIU 'll if I N Ill Yllll .Ill ll I I -lllliliiflil .. . Il! ii 22253: .22 .S I I . it 'lim tilt E!!! Ill I I 25322523-H' uizfglifsa? my ir If --any Xgy Ivy I u A la i - :gg '01 I-1 ' B siffggfgg, W23 55'f-V-1?-1:5---M2421--':-:::':--:sink::'':iii:5::fE::nip::::'::::::::::::::: 1. Ev3i?.EEE'53!Z-Eiiiieiff5'-Biz!s::!:??ze::e:::E!ez:e:::'5 :::: '.::E:eze:s:z:e:e:::. , :A 4. -.T 1 1 f- eg --- V. fl-, -. --1- -,-.f.- -. 2 - -,- '------ -1.1, 'ut M, 1- O F F I C E R S CI'lARI.IiS Almisux RICIIARIJSOX RAY, 'oz . f,1'C.I'l'H'l!llf jnmis l5,xxcno1f'1' I.I'l l'I.l3I lIiI.lJ, '02 . . . lflke-l'n.'s1'1I'c11l Anruun Uvimxi Poms. '03 .S2'f1'unz1jy 111111, 7y'Lf!I.Ylll'L'I' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Am-'iuzn Giuswoun CHAFFEE, ,O2 H Aniusox BuCKi.1x I-I11.r.,'03 1-Ionfwio Nizisox ' O'1'1s, O4 Tournament for Championship of the University, Oct., 1901 .Yifrglex won by I-Iolm'1'l0 A. Uris, '04: Runner up, H Alun' Rf CMI Pix15i,i,, '05 lhmblfx won by Aulflusn G. Cimif I f f ' ILL, 02, and Hfxiuusox B. Him., '03 New England Inter-Collegiate Tennis Association Tournament held at Longwood, Mass.. May, IQOI ll'1'1111w' Qf'J'l'lcg fd.Y, Ii. 'I'unm: Climss, Brown, '01 Iflfiyliltfl' Qf-If0ll0!0.S', E. TUDOR C moss and FRANK H. Gomnxrs, Brown, ,Ol ,f if QQ' V ,FJ -A ' . . 44 M y A gf f W' Q,-fj iw uf' - w gftf.T6.'Fr' mf ff' :Ain ' -giw 3 I, g .. 'QQ 1, - 1 'ff Mix My . - xp. L 'iN 'H vw, . ' 3 , QXES Ii. W. Homlus, '03 il. A. HUMPIIRIES S. H. W11l'1'x.1f:x', '03 f 'I V X ,K 1 A Q1 fi t Owfin t Cfub OFFICERS . I '1 z'.w?1'c11 I Vid:-I '1'u.v1'1z'1:1l I .52,'c7l't.'ftllJ' mn! 7?'l,'ll.l'lll'l31' A. I.. Iilufsus, '04 . . . 4 Jlalngqw' Varsity Team, IQOI -1902 VI. G. CLI!-'I-'0RlJ, 703, C.?y5m1'z1 W. P. Kxmw I.. I.. IJRUIQY, '02 fl. Ii. Kul.l.1a1lxzla, '04 IC. W. IAI0l.M1Qs, '03 Substitutes C. O. Clmsla, '03 R. W. Slcmmxs, '05 C. H111 1', jr. 6 UV' g -3-1 I U u-0 4 .15 f 'fA WAN, ,,4.V.----------- -----,--...., .1 .154 gf 0 X A 1 3 . A I A UD A . f ' 41.9 A ' W . 11 .l. 11. l'. R. H. I.. C. H. M C. j. W. A. -.., ,-my 4.' ..f ... . 11. O FFICERS R1c'11AR11 NNARRIEN B1.Ax111Nu, '03 . . A1.1.15N GREENE, 'oz . Hmv.-1R11 Dlixlsox lSR1m:s, 'oz l'1cRc'1' H11wAR11 l51.Ax111x1:, '03 C. l51.Ax111x11 D. lSR1c:c:s 131111111555 E. BUx'1'11x, jr. CAsw151.1. A1.11R1c'11 A. BAKER F. BAKER H. BA11.1sx' L. BA'1'1zs T . BARRIER S. A1.1.1cx C. ISA1 max' MEMBERS IQOZ W B, H. CuRR11cR A. lLR151zx1s C. R. GR1z1sx1a H. J. HAR'1' K. P. L1Ncc11.N IQOS E. B. BEAN P. H. B1.Ax111x1: R. W. B1.Ax111xc: C. V. R. BU1v1s'1'1a11 1, Hi. C. S. CA111' CAR1-1ax'r15R IQO4 A. M. CA1'R11x W. C11131zv13R K. B1z1.111xr: I . B. DAVIS I.. 1511111115 I . C. juxiss 1905 In '1'. A1.11R11 H. T. ANT1111xv lf. W. C11oR S. C. Gc1o11R1c11 R. H. HAx11v R. G. Os'1'111 C. O'1'1s j. S. PA1.x1uR C??llllll0tl0!'tf I Wu- C vm llllllhll 'c l !cel-GzfJ1al'u .5'L'l7l'L'f1llJ 7?'L'llA'lll'lfl' I.. M11.x1aR A. 11. A. R. R. W. R. 11. 1.. 1.. H, 11. F. A. W. 11 cs. R. 1. W. W cz. L. 1-1. '11 W. A. F. 11. H. 11. R. 11. N A511 l'11'1 1'15R RICHMOND Sn11'1'11 1111111115 Gmmsla O'1'1s SA'1 1'1sR1.1a12 WA1.w11R'1'11 MAc'R1sxz11c MASON S1'15xc15R S'1'1sv1zxs S1'1c1zR, jr. T11L'R111iR WAIKREN Wo1111sU11 1 'Sf ' 11 11 V IS Y-11 ,1 , 1 ,. 1, 4- g-JT' . , ,U ' 1. . 1' 'Vu mxxxxm '- 'Xi X 'Qi -'zu LET. Q- Sl 1 ifffzlwf -wg ' .'TfTfA 11511 :f.13'?! 13ffG-111.51-I11i'1'1iiI':L'-Q112-131-5.121555-ff.-W gf '11 1 ' - Y 379''5-'k.ai?f:1-,1.15.-Q19-2'f1541-S12- '-'- 111 NWA H3101 . '-1 f . JW, 11 , Qs, nl, SN U: Ik 'X X 1 n Z .n f N 3 1 31.4 ,jp H- OFF IC E RS IQOI-1902 I ,I'KJ'1'!fdlIf S'l'liI'llEN l-l0w,x1111 liAs'1'11x,'03 Wiz'-I ,l't,'.1'l'Il'L'llf 17111511 MIl.'l'fJN Cook, '03 . S,1x1111s1. H111.1. WIll'l'l,EX', '03 C,11'w151,1. A1,1.1aN ,'o.1 . . Winner of Chess Tournament, 1901 S'1'1L1'1'11sN H0w,1111: EAs'1'0N Winner of Checker Tournament. IQOI F11151J M11,'1'oN C0011 Y 31,-1z.s'm'c1' .S21.'l'r.'f1Zljl ki. AL gg. Q Q ,-- i w 2 f e. VE ' 1 E E mass CLUB OFFICERS Iuvlxcs Sm 1'uxx'm:'1'll . . f,l't'.k'l.lIQ'llf liulsl-Llvl' l,. llmclwws . I'ff'ufl'n'.v1'n'anl Il.-xlumxl Y. blmvmlx . .5'1,'l'l'4'f1I'Vl' Ulililllili XY.X'l'liRHUl'Sl'1 7?'m.v1mfr EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE llxcxm' K. INI1a'l'4'.xl.lfQlix-lwcsirlunly -l.UIl-IS IS. l.I'l I'I.l-Il-'Ilil.Ir L'u,xwl-'mm fQlil'lliNl'l X f X t ,gf mf! - -t ' f g ee own rosaftrlwa Ut r J tit .Q EASE? to W. GSH O F F l C E R 5 A. U. l'ol'14:, 703 . . f,HJ.YlrIl'llf R. W. Rlflimoxlm, 'oz . . . . Pkkt'-f,l'L'.S'lrI'1?l1f l'. W. fi.XRl7NliR, '03 . Cwllliflllllll li.wL1rl1'vfe Cilllllllllifftk' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. W. RIVIIMOND, 'oz E. L. lVlf'lN'l'x'1tr5, '04 A. U. Porta, '03 R. lvloxriuauic, 'o4 Debate with Dartmouth HANOVER QUESTIUN : lt'e.vo!m'1z', That United States Senators should lic elected by direct vote of the people. !lyf1'lllflfl'7fE- liitowx Debate with fyracuse QUESTION : lfcxmlwzi, That the federal government should assume control ovei great industrial corporations similar to that now exercised over national banks, with the additional power of determining unreasonable prices. .'1,ml'lllIlfI'7lzI - B Rt 1 wx 26 IIILA IAI VIWSIS E ..a.--m- H 1 7 - ff 1 E A 1 Wglko ,A 1 4 Thursday, June 15, 1901 f1'c.m!f r11'.- That thc rclaticms bctwccn thc Umtul bt'1tLs 'md Cubl 111111141 bc in :1cco1'c1z1ncc with thc third section of thu ll'1tt Amunclmuiit Affirmative C11A111.1as R.11'x111x11 H,1111..1x1 1':VliR1i'I l' Negative j,111x'1s 1-1u11'mx R11ss1i1.1. XV11.1.1.-XM R1c11111m11 jfxmzs W11.1.1,1x1 IL111111' AWARD N1i11A'1'1 V15 If Ol.U1ll!f .YLIV 2 7 Monday, June lg, 1901 Xl,liX.XXlJliR Ifllawus AlSlHl'l l' jfmx l+'l:,xxm'1s Mulclmx' 5lIIiRNI.XN Amn-ix AI,l.l'1N lflilill Al.1A14:x'x1a Owls l'1alu'1x'.-xl. Rmsxzus IS.-xrum,-xx M.wlw'1a l5liN'lAMlX Rlfll Rnmalvl' I.lNt'0l,X lialanmxvs llxixm' Wzmux Wnvrxa AWARDS st. Al,1zx,xx1ncu Hlcwlzs AIHlU'I I' zcl. 1WAURll'li Iilaxjulxx Run 341. JOHN I-'lmxrls IXIL'lu:,xv f i J' 'f '. ,, ' .. i ., 'M' ',4- .- . , . - . ' 't -,ln '-In ', V ,j.'j.y, '- M' ': ' .' , I. -' ' ' ' . J ' Clfiti-':V,f:L'-'i't'5 ' 3 P' -' 3 f t sglv . 3 -' - 1- i' 11,1-a .'.' . -. -- 1 - f . .- -' - FTD .S1t.....,,.,. OFFICERS ,IliItliMlAIl HUl.MI'1S,'O2 . . . . f'l'1'.t'lrIQ'llf H. W. Rm'iut'i5i.1.. 'o3 . . . IQ?-fr-!'n'.i-mhz! tliamusia W .-x'l'iaiu1oL's1c, 'o3 . li'emnf1'14g .S1'w'alafjnf l'. W. G,-xiumxlin, '03 . . 7?'m.wnrr R. Ii. CLAIQK, 'OI . liffm'1'a! -5?,'l'I'L'flN:l' Graduate Advisory Committee tivtnnxian Coi.nx', '87 . . . Lhzfbwlfzzl W ii.i.1,tAi R. Ilolmnx, '92 . . -S27l'l'lv'frllJ' mm' 7?'tfllJ'1ll'6I' Prnt. .limi-Ls Q. litem.:-zt', 'go Rev. Ci..'tx ros S. Com-ian, '94 juris IJ. Rm'Ki-:ifici.i.1an,jr., '97 Chairmen of Committees Husiu' N,t'1'st'n, 'oz C. I . S.xt,tr.tp, O4 . Ii. K. Ssirrn, 'oz . . Gtcnimiz W,x'i'iaiuiut'sia, 'og . ...v W. P. IJ,trzcs1s'l i', 'oz P. W. fiAltllNliR, '03 jiaitmii,tii I-lnmilcs, 'oz . H. W. Roc'Ktv1al.l., '03 R. Ii. Cidtlui, 'oi . li.si,iat' Hnuxia, 'o4 . Smrtixzi. Moifif,t'l', 'oz F. I.. CARR, 'oi . P. W. G,tImN1iit,'o3 . liible Study . Membership . Religious Meetings . Missionary . City Missions . . . Social Northfield Conference . . Deputation . . New Students limployment Bureau Information Bureau . Hand-Book . Finance Prof. NVIXSLUW UI I'lJX, '75 Prof. NVILI-'Rlili H. Muxno, ,7O . - . - . H .4 Q OFFICERS 'I'l-loxms Iwxusliss. 'oz . . . . l'nz.v1?fuf1l jonx H. CAUY, '03 . I'Qflf-fJl'L'.S'l'l7'lJllf Ayruoxx' H. Iilaxwmc, 'oz . . Sm-cffzfy Guouciii B. 1 RAN1,TlS,jl'.,.7O..j. . 7y'1JlIA'lllZ'l' Ar.1s13lx'r W. H. Tnoxwsox, 'o3 I . L1'bI'lll'l'!lIl Advisory Committee 811111 If W2 eb XX .. ANT I'lxuAx' llmvmum lin..-xxlnxc ,XR.XN1'liY.XN RliYXlili0Rl l5l'XlS'lA1-IIJ I RANK Imam Qlvnsux Cox I..-xwn15xc'x-1 Iblnmx xmm H1-zxnx' FISH UI Amsmx lI.'xl:'r l xmuxlm Wlxs1,mv Hmm las COMNHTTEE L WIIIIVIIIIIII Cll,XliI.liN I-Ilauwzx' IS,xu.1cx' .Sk'n'cff11jx' .IANIICS C1.XRI Ilil,lD Lu:-'rmm 7?'n1.rlrn'l' l.la:+'l'1-:K liunlucm. Sul:-mal-3 xYll.l.lAM 'l'uox1.xs Mun-m' f:li0RGl'1 SMITH NIiWi'UMI5li Cul,-uu.1as l.m1u1al. Osman: A1:'rnUu Hlixlu' Sf'u'r'r .-XI.HliR'l' xVlI.l,I.-XM lhvluix T1 Clxammxa Rolwzlws W,u.wm:'ru ,XII -xv l I lil'l'l9UY XA'1- +'l'c'o'1 l' 'SUN - 'E HIiJUFiMUIM Wg 4. ,A qlu, H-jQ?ee'vidZ-Kgs' 2229- Q?- COMMITTEE Hmwlsx' Amn' Iimuiu . . . Cl.AlusN1'15 VAN Rlsvxrsrarm BuMs'r1sn A1.15xANn1:R Hlzwlzs Amsuw Rumslvr Al.mucrn Louis Fmus'rAl.l. BAKER MliliI.E '1'Alf'1' BARKER Rolsnm' L1xc'm.x lifxlucows Cwllfflllllll . 7?'L'll.Ylll't:'l' HARRY I.o'1'n-mor BA'I'liS RICHARD WARREN ISLANIJINU JOHN HUTCHINS CMH' GAY N1c:Ho1.s FREEMAN Flucu Al.1.l5x'x1: OTIE 'Q UPHUMORE ALL fg COMMITTEE February lo. 14202 R.Xl.l'H l'2IJW.XRIl NI.xsux,fW111'1'um11 LllliS'I'liR S.u,1sl:l'm' .-Xx.l.1ax Numlz liaxxxlmx jump: lusrlala lhzml-:lc Imvxs S'l'lil'HliN Xhxxlalulfxx MM LII.-KRl.liS XVliSl.I-IV lflL'x'r llm'r:u'mx Mli'1'm'.-xl,1-' wrux l'1ic'l4 I'll 1'r'ms II xlmnm XlXf'liN'l' jusux ux l.l.xll.lc lfmrlilxs S'1'1-:vlixs V04 UfV5,L!!V L, 233 L .ul K an - 1, I ll. Lil. I I ' ge A X IW 4' s H :xq fi Rn A. .n 'M wx. S ., ' L' iT X 1 xr' JJ? asf ,, 1 Us-'ysi C O M M I T T E E Iiumsxxz BAILEY JACKSON L'ha1'1-1111111 CHARLES ABIi0'l 1' PHILLIPS . 7bwu1,rL-,- Rolsam' A1.muL:H MEliI.E TAI- 1' BARIQIER CLARENCE VAN Rlivxlzuml HUMS'1'ElJ THOMAS Bukmzss GAY NICHOLS FREEMAN AL1-'mzlm FELLOWS IWASURY S'1'EI'IiI.iN WA'1'1z1mAx MAsox Llswls S'rANLIzv MII.NEli Flusu ALLEYN13 O'1'1s CHARLES Anmsox RICHARDSON RAY -WWW? 'Qi-3ut'e?.sQw 1- -'Q-,,,,,,-1-,'5' v f GEXEIIU fi M-' C Q 3 ' I simon I .5 ' I l .U arf' g HB-fn.: 'JQAF .'s5.'f1. .-. W- qw 4 A4516 Fxrn I I QESTERMQAPTEQM I LUB .:2 q' e , ,,. ' . v . . -L.. itxx--ii-i??5lif'.3'i'3f:IEf5r.risf lk .fuisz-ez. Auw:.m.f f!z:1Fl1l.f -I:-1.-1:nv1.3'?.'t'fi'a'2.-x'.':s . 'J .ixx'.z54JS-in.. .. ,.., , -' . , . - Hx. ffm.. ,... I ' W , .11 il, h' ' I I 'v-n J' mi .gf -I I IPI: ' :.,f1'--4 A' L ' , - QL, 1.1: 4- 4411 ng ,g -Q , - q 4 g 4 1 +1 I -w Q . .. I . - I - .. . ,E 17,7 .. ,Fu ... 4- Y-. 'I ' ll! Q -- . 5 1 - ' 1 ' ' .' ' Q-5 . -A -Y 1 Y , W g u ' 5 ' QA . ia. I , F . - I . f-H 'A . it LJ it f- if . I -' 5: . - qi . 'J - ' -- .. ' . It ' I ':- - . ' .J 77' ' :vi , V ' 4 . F:.- . V --4'-. .y j .7-A , AJ nl I Y' I I 1 ' I I ' Q.. I ,, OFFICERS C. A. PlIlI.l.lI'S . . . !'n'.vmQ:11f I . M. K1xs1.1ax' . . . l7Lz'-l'n-xhfeffl RIc'll.Auui IwON'l'.Mil'Ii . , .S3.v.'1'vl1113' amz' 7I'm.s'111w' Executive Committee I.. S. Minxisic C. S. AI.l.lCN A. LI. Pu NI E IVI B E R S 1902 I'1mv,xim Luwis Iiixxmiss Liiwis S'I'.XXI.liX' NIII.Nlili 'I'nml.xs C.XKI'liN'I'liIi Crux-'I-'Isla CII.-XRI.liS X1 no'r'r I'lIII.I.lI'S Ilvxruxx M.-xn'rix 1.l I'IIIEli Mc'I'u,ui. 1905 How.-um liluswmi. Guns:-: Ai:'rm'u Urimxi l'0l'l5 I RliI7IiItlK'K Itifxsux Iiixsmzx' IWISRLE 'l',u- r IS.-ximian 1904 CllIiS'l'liIi SAI.ISltL'liY Ai.i.1cx I.i,15w15l.x'x Wii.i.i.-ui jl l I'lEX Ci.1x'rux Yifxii Du.-xx JAMES MANNING I.IiX'l' I-'RANK Iiuwiax xVIII'l I'liMllIili Rumi.-xim Mnx'1',xr:v1c jiuilcs AI.u'I'1ilcusox . . 1905 . . lwuzn lfI.u'wnun 1'Rl:Exl.'xN LIu5s'ri:u Wu.:-xox bxirrii R.-xx' I'.xm115n Hnvl-:Y Wiuuucx Ai-1-l.la'l'nx Wnrrxiai' ClIAI!I,IiS Ifl.-xmdxl I'IlIl.I. Hon. jams 'I'. Hl,Ulllili'l I' W.A Illmiu' B. Rosie W..'X RBV.CllAS A. IJiaN1flal.n WA Siamnak EIHV.-XRIN, Hsq. W.A J. lt. Ii. ,IUNIES WA Il, W. XVIIITI-I W..t '76 Yq-1 1' My S7 . . bg O2 u v Resident Alumni Brown 'So j. L. Ilrmvn 'Sl L. L. Brown '91 lf. lf. cl II NI Brown 'Q Brown 193 L. I.. Brown Q7 j. I.. IIA u'rw1-: Li. Wurric Ihss Ilovlcv NORRIS I'ia.u'm'K W..-X. '93 Iirown ' W.A. ,QS Iirown ' WA. '96 liruwn ' WA. 'mph Iiruwn ' U'..X. 'Oh llrmvn ' W.A. 'gli Ilmwn ' I'li UU oo oo oo oo oo 'I f I f Qfu ' Src! z- Z E T..-Q 4- 2' .. 9' F' ' .Yr Y if i E 1? ' :ies 5 -- .3 :' .- 91' Y '2' 'V FI -- F3 Z 7' nhf. f I' 5 ,.,..p. . Q Z E . .-7,Q4M , U : 33 0 Woe., Q FE 'T S Ofh, Nd? P? 5 I ' Q '1 - f: 1 5 2 2 E 5 U 43 3' 5 8' 3 'A' 0 C 3 ,-, ' J C ' 5 S -n P O. -n I - Kll l 'i 0 C F rn FU i Ln I5 1 Q E . if gf- NOY ' ,Y 'Q 'Q' ' 'QTL--ix A ' .70 VF' 1. E 3 55 7 ' 'N 'P QYQQ e gf 5 N 1 x '?5.WI1,' ii 2. N' 5' N- 21:15 5 Q' :Z 12 15 52.1.5 gpg. fi ,. 2 5- S- 'i'fi1I1iI:Q5 'i gg' X L 1, og . ,4 X9 lf 5 -211'.fl ,1i '4i X, N Q 1 'Exile 1 ' gf! 'b z.X- QQ' 'dn md' HENRY JIEWE'l l' IIALI. lilcucfu I-IENM' GREEN Wlssmzx' Alwuulc Pfxmlc Llismls Rcmlslvr HICKS W1l.1.xs HARRIMAN Rlcxl.-um NVARREN Bl,,xNluNf: I Hmxuxlzlm FARN.-ul Hmm' JAMES Runxzm' CANNON Iimvxx ANcs15l.l. CU'l l'liEl,l. Clrmmlzs linw1N RomNsoN Honms Ihmnvolm W11.cox R,u.vH BENJAMIN Woonsum M E M B E R S P. Ii P. F l lm P. 1: 11 P. IL P 1-' 1' 11' P15 P. I A. A. A. . A. . A. A. .A. A. A. . A. A. A. , '90 , '98 , '93 , '99 , '98 , 'oo , 'oo , '01 , 'ol . '96 , '01 , 'ol Brown, '00 Iirown, '02 Brown, '02 Brown, '03 Iirown, '03 Brown, '04 Brown, '04 Brown, '05 Brown, '05 Brown, '05 Brown, '05 Brown, '05 ,Ss 171 ' T L ' V O F F I C E R 5 linwlx lilamxsx' SMITH . . l'n'.v1'1A.'f1l Wu.x.1.'xxl '1'mmsux IIAs'r1x4ss . IV!-1'-l'n'.v1?fez1l llmcm' XVllli'1'lllNKi'I'ON HAs'l'1xrss .S'n'n'lu1jv XVlI.I.I.-XM Iluxlu' H,-nu: . Dwzszfzw- M E M B E R S 1902 Iircwlx Klfnslcx' Smrru 19025 NV1l,l,1.ul 'l'1umsoN HAs'r1xfas IQO4 Wu.r.IAM Hlaxlu' lhxma ' Cl.ll-'lflllill Mamma Gmxxf NVILLIANI G,xx'1.mum llumvx Clxzmuslc Mu.'rux limumsllx HAIQIH' xV1lli'l'IIlNKi'l'0N H.-xs'1'1xfss H305 Hlsmmx Nlcnsux COl.'l'IiR vIOS1il'H COI.'l'liR I R.-XNVIS Illcxuv SIIELIJHN Honorary lllaxnx' Ihxliklslc M.-xxxlxu, l'l1.IJ, Rev. GEORGE W. Rmmik Q A T I il I Q -P ' R I OQf.f'!I1 WAITLI I ' 237 Ivloumt Harmon Club O F F l C E R S M. I-1. AI.l,INrs . . . ISAAC Fmmllxrs . J. M. G,x'l'1mxv . PAUL Wxilss NI E NI B E R 5 IQOZ M. E. Al,I.1xfa I.. I.. IJRURY 19015 ISAM' FI.12mM1Nfs IQO4 I-I. W. Illwm' Iimu. VANDIZRIIIIXI' 1905 C. S. A1'1'xlx R. C. Dokx J. M. G,x'1'HAxv . I '1'e.s'1'n'clll If'12'1.'-I '1 'v.v1'1zQ:zll . .SlrIf1'cfa1j1' 7?'ca.s'1n'w' .IIQRISMIAII Humllas H rzxm' NA'rsc'n Rm' Tc I wx Ii W. ul. LAMK11: I.. M. KIENDALI. PAUL Wrslss nwtenwwuliw nf Qmw . ,125 QX - ,un I - b I I in ,.,g..1'-,, Qm' on uv 41 , '11-:Z '.,:z:. AA A ll llllll ll ' ' I I jg , Z? I ll lllll ll 4 ll 0 5f'f IV - 4 ' -,, 'ti .fi ' ' I n um u gi, P, 4, ,Q Y A nlf. ,,- ,:.,:g QI7 ,xg .I u an 214- ' A j ,L , .Mf g A O F F I C E R S XV. Ii. S.-x'l l'1clu.1-:l-1 . f'1'f'-fI?I3'fff R, F05'1'1g1g , IYTz?'f'l'z'.x'l'rI'z'lll J. R. I oL'l.m-:lc -N?'r'l'r'l1Iljl' M E M B E R S lx I us'rmc, ,O3 0,j.CA-xs1c,'o5 IJ, W, Ux'1au0m'mau, ' W. IS. S,x'r'r14:m,1':1-1,'03 I.. G. Guzzvcxslav, '05 -I. R. I nL'1.xnzu, '05 l L. liomwn, '05 R. C. l'UWIiI.l., '05 IS. A. NI.'Yl'lll'IW5, '05 -4 a 1 4 3-fa 7 W 1.46510 fr'fx'1'fVff.V,afS Brown University Olee, Banjo and Mandolin Club OFFICERS Howixim jusiii-ii Wiirrii . . . l'n'.rh11r11f Iiicnniru Srimnss . . .Yurz-frlafjif juiix I',xi.MiaR Iiixnsww . 7?'lf1Z.WH'lYl xVll.I.ARlD HAR!-'lliI,lJ Wxim . .llalnrgrr Wiiiirxxi Uiuux Ric iz . .I.v.vl. .llamqgfr G L E E C L U B la.-mi. liraxxiaii' Cimss ,lmues W Wii.r.mmi Crm Russ liizniuric Wii.i.mM Wii.i.r,m XYlasi.rav :XRTIIUR I'Air:n Ilmmium ,lusi-:vii Wurric, 1217-nlnf' First Tenor First Bass I'.xi'r, I-'R,xxKi.iN Cmizx users I-'i.ra'i'riuelz Aiwrix Him, :XR'l'lll'R l'fvwnizs Wii.i..um G.Axiufiiei.i1 Warm Srlluiss Wixixriau li,xRimN II,xs'riNus L Ai.i.iaN Wiaizwiciz Mii.l.lKm' Second Bass Second Tenor Farm A r.1.i2x'Nla Uris Hiaizx.-mlm Plililu' RAYMOND R.'XI.I'll .'X'rirlzR'rox Smznwoorv jmm llruuusox 'I'u0m'soN llow.-um josiavii Wnvria Ross I.Aw'rnN ORRIN Ricic OLEE QUARTETTE GENE W Inman WARE, .'fL'L'0lllj5IllII1ff Ihaizizicx Svnmss Wiiiixium Gmufi Wise-zi.iax' .-XR'i'iiijiq lhxicaia llmvixiur jfisiaru Wlirric FRN!!-.li 0 WA iz IIUSICFIL CLUBS CROSS LXIVVTOVI HAYVIOHD MIA'-LIKIH EDUT FIICE HILL THOVIPSOPI SGHLO55 PNGE POWERS CADY HUTCHISOH WHITE VIITCHELL ESTEII CURWER ons WARD DEXTER SHEFIINOOD FLETCHER HFXDLEY Imam Al.l.liYNli Uris Lllflfll' 1916! '.Ylf,l'.S'lS 2 31' First Mandolin 'IUIIN l'.xl.Miai: ll.x1:s'l'mx' Vlmcx llr'rc'uiss Curt' llmvnm Fuss liwrias l ll.'tIll.I4.S Sli Ani Milf lII,l.l. I- man .Xl,l.l-.N xii. UI lx Second Mandolin lixici. Ill-:NNI-:Ti Clmsx W.xi.riau lhiuwx ll.-xsrixlas Cl'ltIlllxll f71'1'z'1'lr'l' ' nfvw-D - L if I?-v 'Cello llmxvxlcln AIHSHPII xYIIlI'Ii Guitar llmxv lI.xx1il.luN lllaxrl-ii: XVll.l.l,KXl Nose l..xwi l'IllIlI.ll' ll.x1:im'icl,l. H,Xlll.IiX' tt'il.l,1.xxi flNICIN ltlri' lollx lll l'r'nixs Lfxm' llfm Banjo Banjeaurine .Imax Immun-:iz l1.xuw1w Piccolo Banjo Guitar ' HWI-'Rx NXlI,l..XRIl fr.XRl4II-.LID tt um junx lIl l'r'lliNs CAM' .XN1 iuwxx lI.xMll.lfm llrx ri-Lic Ilfn Xl ii ms I suis l'HlI,I.ll' ll.x1:l1wlLl.l.ll.xnllx vi 4 lf: 'f, '1 ' IIAMI-QS tYli.suN l'i,ii'l'l'ilicn W1i.l.i.xxl Ross l,.xw'l'os. IXXI Ui mx lxlll Wli,i.,, 4 5 ' '-7 R E A D E R XV.-XI.'l'I5R Iimumx HASTINGS CURRIIZIQ rn 6? g STT10kQfS' F U .M 1 Q-V , 5 ,gl ' Q xr . X 4 H, 5' 4- 7' LW .5 ' , ,I Us 1 0 Yk- 1 X W W Q. .-... X , Y is X h a - f jf if , nd f f ' '. f' .'J ' 'N'?xx-ff' . 1 1 Nw 'K.- N' xx , 3K awe- ' L -:HQ km My musvmg av 'Bos - v H Tai: - 75- ---f' WH- --F - 'A Q Q I ' I jf-vtifffzf, Sat- ! of 'mx E xii Johnson - 99 ' Gs Bmawq -01 . ' GJYQLYUZ.. , 01 , Q1 Doanq 2. - 03 A - :BI-LLKoc.K - 01. M I vi B ur K QV -O L '5 outa Q 'T' Muckevkzx Ov .. ,X WiLSOm'L-O5 Yhquhgv c0ftfY'E.u,'05 R Bvooks - S E WHiSKj H 3 7 S Q 'ik ,F Q ru f 'QM W ' v h KW wif ' A f I img? Jil ff QQ Q7 MX W 1, C 5 if KU !.llw'lflx' 1918! Xl X818 LIBER ART! S L TS CIIAI-'l li1i, '02 12. I5 lIm.'r, '04 I-I. CVRRIICR, '02 A. I M.xsL'ru', O4 Ilm'K1Ns,'o2 I.. li. Rowlc, '04 I'.nm', '03 PIAnr.m', '03 I 5.'x'1 1'ram.151c, hl'l.l,lx',xx, '03 I lzAnom', jr.. '03 ,V Axwunxx . L. H,xl,r.0L', 0, . lu. ISR . 5. Ilmunxfa 0, 4 l,. I.. Ixmuus, 'o uulitm' GDRD5 if W4 l PERSGNAL MENTION l A. 3 THE FACULTY We ne'er shall look upon his like again.- Um' l'1'c.r1?lw1l. Here comes Father '1'ime.- Przyf Clarke. A keen appreciation of the beautiful and a love of the grotesque struggle for mas- tery within him.- Prryi lflzlllavlll. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.- li. lf. Yhnzlzjimu. Puns cannot form a witty scene Nor pedantry for humor stand. - l'l'qlf lLi7'r!1't'ff. lle holds them with his glittering eye.- Prryl lfazzrzlzll. A man severe he was and stern to view.- l'rQfI .llaclhmalrzf Sir, let me see your works no more.- l'r1yI .'1jfj5lL'f0ll. I've heard knoekers in my time, but l'm the original leader of the anvil chorusr- Lbzlrlugf Llllfglllllll. 4' Oh, fudge ! -Prryl Puller. ' He was the master of strong. terse, vigorous l'1nglish.- Prqfl Damon. When it comes to warm propositions, he is certainly the hell cow. They all follow him.- l'r1yI Datuk. A man he was to all the college dear.- Dr. f,Ill'l'l!l'. For on earth who against faith and conscience can be heard infallible? Answer- Pnyi Jllmm. To reign is worth ambition, though in hell.- l'rryI A'w1c11vo11. Gentle as a summer's breeze-lllr. Hmvlhzzlu. lQO2 So straight and Hrm and proud withall lle loved himself the best of all. - Cbrbizz. And let two dogs beneath his window fight, He'll shut his Bible to enjoy the sight. - H nlllmv. How I would like to be thought a sport.-- Hmfr. But who is this, what thing of sea or land ?-- Gaylomf l-le that loves a rosy cheek.- Alwzm1z'. None but himself can be his parallel.- Blll:g'U.Y.t'. VOL UJWE XLIV 247 lie plain in dress, and sober in your diet, ln short, my deary, kiss me and be quiet. --j. C. lfullndx Gimme a cent, I want to be tOLlgl1.--Llllltfllfll. A man of many curves.- f'l 1Zffl'lfgf. A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure.-- lm'rz1'Z'1r1'. You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come: Knock as you please, there's nobody at home. -- I.. nl. l11'lll:j'. A rolling stone gathers no moss.-- lhzwlv. An open countenance makes a most excellent protection for trickery and deceit to to lurk l7Cl1ll1Cl.--SOIlfh7U0l'fh. Quotes from the Bible many a sentence That moves his readers to repentance. -- Hill. I am weary of y0l't.-- B!amz'z'1qg'. Sick of self love.-- Gabbi. Troubled with bats in the belfry.- Nervcollzb. l am the architect of my own fortunes.- l k1'!!zlib.r. l'-le singeth loud his godly hymns.- lllqjizf. 'l'hy soul was like a star and dwelt apart.- A. Greene. A maid whom there were none to praise, And very few to love. -- ClIH'I'll'I'. A little round, fat, oily man of Gocl.-1V1zl.rch. Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side! -- Bu.1'1'w1. l-lad I been present at the creation, I would have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the universe. --Ifffhllffflfla '02. God made but one casting from this mold g one was enough.- lf. IV. C'f1z1Z'1:. 'l'here's nothing sure on earth but death and taxes.- ln'1'fggv. But foul effeminacy held me yoked.- Abbey. Of seeming aims to make a short essay, 'l'hen hastens to be drunk, the business of the day. 5 -- fjfllllff. A blaze of glory that forbids the sight- Fred Greene. Beautiful as sweet, and young as beautiful, and soft as-- Ynznqqz IQOS Not all the pumice of the polished town Can smooth the roughness of a conceited clown. - Vrm A'77.l'fI'!lllIfl Importance is one thing, knowledge is another.-- Hari. XViser in his own conceit than seven men can render reason.'- Limfy. 248 L IBER HR UA CENSIS Full many a flower was born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air, And thus was I, until my good friend Dick Inspired me, tired me, with ambition fair. - fl,lIl'I'Il7t .l'. llrevity is the soul of wit.,-- Qlfiml. Ile that loves u rosy cheek And a coral lip admires. -- lm'1m1.vf1.vl. livery inch at lady.- C?u'm.'fl. A fair exterior gives a silent recommendation.- llrnfuflr. The nine days wonder.- .-MMIII. 'Tis nothing when you are used to it.- lbynr. As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean.- Hall. And I had done a hellish thing And it would work them woe. -- lh1rq'qz'. I chatter, chatter as I go.-G1m1'm.'r. XVe cannot grind thee, thou art too soft and fat. - lfzzkcfflrzfl. -- and in his heart Ileard murmurs, 'I Lo, thou likewise shalt be king. - Grnsu. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all l'l1ll'llI.--fjllfhlll. I charge thee, fling away ambition: By that sin fell the angels. . - Car. It requires a surgical operation to get a joke for anything elsej well into his under- standing.- Calm. Which way I fly is hell: myself am hell.- l'?1rh. To be great is to be misunderstood.- IfVa!'zuorlh. Conceit and prevarication go hand in liand.-Barflell. I Q O 4- God pity me, I am so Iittle.- Scmider. Am I my brother's keeper? -- Bu.rI0l1. Simple pleasures are suited to the bucolic mind.- Illammber. One of the component parts of a pipe.- Cllp7'0ll. In argument the parson owned his skill, For, e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. - .IlcKw1mz. I am a whale of a line student, but, thunder! I can't apply I'l'lySClf.--xffffll. I am Sir Oracle. When I open my mouth let no dog bark.-- Sfewfzs. VOL UME XL1 If Q 4 - l love its giddy gurgle, 1 love its Huent flow, l love to shoot my mouth off, l love to hear it go. - llmflly. I-le possesses one idea and that is a wrong one.- lf. li. .lla.ro11. The paths of glory lead but to the grave- Hlml. Member of the American Union for the Suppression of Lizzie Boys.--l'a1z'ayw 11' lafl And let him he sure to leave other men their turns to speak.--.Skzvkcfh His speech is a fine sample, on the whole, Of rhetoric, which the learned call l'lgl11ILl'OlC.,l -- .S'la11f1.y. 'en ez' One of the men who have helped to make Milwaukee famousf-.lffzflx l ain would l climb, yet fear I to fitll.--.5l1l7fQQ'L'. Where pride and impotence fin fashion knily Usurp the chair of wit. -- .View rllamzz. 1 9 O 5 And, little less than angel, would be more.- Crow. Create in me a clean heart, O I.ord.- Brooks. The sports of children satisfy the child.- Doughzfy. The frivolous work of polished idleness.- Hoyi. Thou has't no speculation in those eyes.-- W'1zrrc11. Whose life is a billable.-1 ar1m111. In pride, in unreasoning pride, our error lies.-- 1 !e1cher. My life is one demld horrid grind.-- Hawk171.r. One vast substantial smile.-- Cooke, F. S. For 1' wind he could not ope His mouth, but out there flew a trope. -- Mailhcws. He goes as if he trod upon eggs.- Ware. A lovelier flower on earth was never sown.-Anfhofgf. I would not change my fortunes for them all.- Sledwafz. Come, little babe, come silly soul.- Deal. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit- Hafch. Young man, go west for any place for that inatterj.--Alwaad. An understanding, simple and unschooled.--- Ifowlelt. Whence and what art thou, execrable shape?- C!gfjf W'z'A-wr. A rattle-brained, harum-scarum, good-hearted wight.- Iflfebb. Little, but, oh my !-- Carr. I, 2,5L.-.- it -M A .,-, . A tt+,L!l95ff E ANY OLD THING A woman is only a woman, But a good cigar is a smoke. --.f0hll.YI71l, ,QQ Absent in body but present in spirit.--U ln'1.'1l1qy. Made still a blundering kind of melodyf- YM Cwllfllfl l,Wm'1'. At one stride comes the dark.- f7111ubn. The time is out ot' joint.- Th: Cwafnrl Hell. Disciplined inaction.- f'?'1'J'hllltIll lh'bfzl1'14qr L'u1111111'llcu. Something is rotten in the state ol' Denmark.-- Lbllqqv f'0ll'fIr'.l'. Birds in their little nests agree: And 'tis a shameful sight When children of one family lfall out, and chide, and tight. -- l. A. la. The balance of power.-- 7WuA?ul-l n1f.v. And one may say that his wit shines at the expense ot' his memory.-- fllfqilll. For such another tield they dreaded worse than liell.-lh1rlf11n11M tfazflfr. The people's prayer, the glad diviner's theme, The young men's vision and the old men's dream. Brown politics without a H Slater-Hall combine. Doubt not but that sin will reign among them.-- 1lflZ.'l'L:j' Hall. This having learned, thou hast attained the sum of wisdom.--.fllacllnmzlrl'.r ffIll'f0l:V. The incarnation of fat dividends.--jnv Levy. Yes, social friend, l love thee well, In learned doctor's spite Thy clouds all other clouds dispel And lap me with delight. -- Clam' Plym. Drink and the devil have done for the rest.-,llaxqy Hall flrfzgy. A mark for the time of scorn to point its slow, umnoving finger at.--Cln.v.v fy o2. Oh, no: we never mention her, ller name is never heard. -- 7Wfr U1-nl'. KQUV5 AUV 2 I The H Dinner Hour in the Along between one and one-thirty, NVhen the bell has rung out in the tower Comes a pause in the day's recitations, Which is known as the dinner hour. l hear, outside of the building, The patter of many feetg The sound of a door that is opened, And voices soft and sweet. From the running track l see them Ascending the broad hall stair,-- Mark Hanna and whistling H Reggyf' And Leet with the snow-white hair. A whisper and then a silence, Yet I know by their eager eyes They are thinking of their lunches,-- The sandwiches, onions and pies. A sudden rush from the hallway, Right in where the lockers are, And then comes the sound of the eating, Which is heard both near and far. And thus they will eat forever, Yes, forever and a day, 'l'ill the Gym. shall crumble to ruin, And Brown shall pass away, For so long as the Gym. is standing And Brown takes lobsters in, There will be a banquet each noon-day ln the locker-room of the Gym. 3 Gym 'XL ip- fn' if V -QQ1TgQ-ffff.f- f A R3'7X'X ' X, , isxsknqilgsb Ffgjfr- X l ir V ' if -if ' Ei ' if - , d ' , - - ' I I 'i 'I l :I t-I - - 5M '1 Mg f r 45 im- i t - J I C A '-Iili.,'J -':-- - ' i eu-W A 'A i db. Y T, .,- ,?-, -1.--L X K X xx X- E S s ef- 'Fi-ii.-'11-?t U House of Correction fell number I4 Contains it young man who entered the liCgiStl'ZlI S Office without removing his hut. Ile is sentenced to solitary Confine- ment for ten days. In Cell 13, under close siirveillziuee, is fl I reshman who Cut chapel for the first time, and z1i'tei'xva1'cIs zlttemptecl to commit suicide. Cell 864 contains the founders of T N E. VVe hope they may never Come out. Cell Q7 imprisons the harmless lunuties who thought that Bib. Lit. was Z1 Cinch. On the rack is the unhappy wretch who elected Ilistory 4. Next time he will know better. 17127 , 'V'-L 7' if ..l ffl, 11 if H1-Q Q. Qll,5f? !: ffff, 1,- if W' 15 T ,, - 770 ' yfay , N' 'l,-, ?. h-1 - ft ' : !W5'0:4'Q ' i if-' if s 5 Ea -- .A-. -7' ff! ' V V 1-LQ - Y if Y- if 3.17 ' 1. V'1'T' '-,Q---v ,,,...l ..- VOL UME .vL11f 25 3 -f ' ln the stocks ought to he the poor, misffuided fouth who first devised the , Q i it i is R A scheme ol putting all the College in- terests under the control and manage- 5-..:-::.:...fi-. , Q . , ' ' L.. ' ment ol the Y. M. L. A. 532' Y X U ' e ' 3 ' ' V A 1 IIIIT1 lllllfllill XM gn, xx l -, X l X .. xr, ll Q' 1 x x Suspension is the punishment of those worthy pioneers who an- I, ticipated the German suppers at Massachu- X setts Institute of Tech- nology and introduced X Pink Teas at Brown. if A .md-Y X if X ga. E E Under the present eligibility rules the pillory is k,:. 6 . ...2 the ruvird of the 'ithlete who tries to represent -1 Broun on the gridiron or diamond. I JE: K 'E Qs F' 1 ki A . 1 X . -LA' E- C -1 1 X Y L t .--,.,....T--il V . , 354 W LIHER BRMVENSIS Pi A I p h a was 1i,u.u.1Ipbs' Founded at - Brown Chapter Mount Ararat Naval Academy B.C. 2348 A L L B R O W N F R A Class of Nineteen Hundred U. IS. D, DEXNli'l I' G. HuIcImI.I5Ic l5LIIuII5ss IiIms'I'IIs UIIIQuI'I'L's CLAIIKIQ S'I'. Ives li CAI: CAIJI' SI.,x'I I's XVAI. ' Blmlxs R. I.liX'l' lnaugu rated IQOI TERNITY and Two MISS CLIIIIIIEIQ I.Iz AIIIIEY I-IIIIIIIAII liIIL'Y!-Ili H.fIII'I and Thl'88 IDI-:IIos'I'III5xIas Pm-I-1 Bur: If'4Is'I'IiI: ID. l'AI'w Cox Class of Nineteen Hundred Ali I I I. I 'I' NIR I Il s Clas Rmcsm' Buowx SII'IcI.x' linoxu A. RM-I4Is'I' C.-Xl'liUN hm LAIII' MM-mIIsI5Ic Class N. Olslsx' WIaIIII BIIIIIEAII Fl.li'I'l'I'Il5R Y. Y. HAWIQINS XVUUD B. ISIIIIII-I'I' of Nineteen Hundred and Four C. FI.Acsr:En D1sAI.'1'Iu' Kano SENE VVINSLOW Am l IwI'I' I.,xmII'IIIaI:I: of Nineteen Hundred and Five QUI'I I'IsIx Ixu,xI.I.s Ii. Z. PImv.xx D. Woxmsu FAIQNUM C. Rlss Cnuss BMII-IIIIQ V.-xx Nus'I'ImxII I 111 lc 51c1f.xfE.iQ5jg.g 756 -iw Wvbr -W gg W . YE CHAPTER ROLL Mount Ararat Naval Academy Rhode Island State College Bryant and Stratton's Dartmouth Miss WheeIer's School Emerson College of Oratory Halifax College Boston University Connecticut I.iterary Institute Tufts Bryn Mawr Dean Academy Carlisle Indian School Storrs Agricultural College Bridgewater Normal School Brown University Philippine Conservatory of Music Rhode Island School of Design East Greenwich Academy 'marry Harvey Davis Harry Hall C. H. Currier Doctor Williams Harold Madison llorace Peck A. G. Delaney llarry K. Poole F. Ilallett A. Delf. Palmer J. H. Appleton Li, G. NVils0n Friends School Colby Academy Gallaudet Deaf and Dumb School Mount Hermon Burdette Business College Thermopylzu XVorcester High School Rhode Island Normal School University of Cairo Vermont Academy Massachusetts Institute of Technology Scranton Correspondence School Wesleyan Academy Worcester Academy Eden Musee Colgate University Vermont Academy Pembroke IIall GRADUATE STUDENT I. McCorker Dugan REMDENT ALUMNI Brown 'or C. L. I. 'oo Colby YQ4 E. C. O. 'or M. W. '97 B. 8: S. '66 Ilalifax '50 P. C. M., ex-'ol C. I. '96 Pembroke '99 M. A. N. A., B.C. 2344 Brown '05 Willett J. S. Shippee Ii. E. Thompson J. I. Manatt ll. I.. Koopmau S. II. Solomon A. B. johnson Joe Saxon I.. T. Damon F. W. C. Hersey W. B. Jacobs S. A. C. 'oi E. G. A. '91, E. M. '99 Thermopylar, B. C. 430 li. N. S. 'SQ Dartmouth 'oi Vassar 'oo University of Cairo '90 li. B. C. '98 S. C. S. '97 G. D. D. S. '86 . M t ml - . r Q M f' K --1137 I x eo ming-xy 4,7 M ff ' ff ,M W V, . ,W ,N llli inclepenclent lfrench Philosopher stoocl besicle his ros- trum. lfor the time Graeco-Italian annl lfraneo-football fp? iffy! were laitl asicle, ancl in lusty speech he reminclecl his clisci- .X L ples that the hour of great occasion was near at hancl, ' when for the first time the Great lVIan was to return to his own againg he tolcl of the Great lVlan's greatness, ancl in impassioned gestulation exhortecl them to do llim worthy honor. Ancl the disciples laicl up his worcls in their hearts, for though they had never seen the Great Man, yet llis memory hacl not climmerl+4nor can it --Y ancl they, too, had learnecl to love llim. Thus it was that the l.eaclers began to prepare. Accordingly two of them waited upon a certain Apt Strategist, who is also a well-known author, and askecl his assistance. lfle readily assentecl for even he hacl been foncl of the Great Man, whom they were to welcome. XVith master intellect he mapped out the entire plan of action for them, and elueiclatecl its steps at great length with marvelous elearness ancl force, even, for the sake of illustration, himself becoming, with the aicl of one of the Leaders ancl the furniture, parts of the procession, and causing the hezul leacler to represent in person a horse anal carriageg ancl other specific explanations he also gave. 'l'herefore, rejoic- ing in such arclent help, the l,eaclers continuecl their preparations, ancl all was reacly. l'is night, the hour of nine. Suclclenly upon the stillness breaks the clang of the bell, followed by the boom and roll of clrums. Dark forms gether in shouting masses. The Leaclers walk about to see that all is in orcler. Then the stirring strains of Marching 'l'hrough Georgia pipe forth, and the hurry from the surrounding builclings, antl surge to- ZSS Y L 1191518 HIC! ',Vli,V,S'!.S' dark column tiles about past the temporary arsenal where each receives his apportioned fireworks. Then out the gates the long tile swings and steadily tramps down the hill to the martial measures of 1V1archingThrough G eorgiaf' They have reached the great 1'1all of the 1n- fantry f1'om whence the Great Man is soon to issue. The broad ranks stretch far along the st1'eet. 1n front of them the Leaders move about martialing their men and giving final or- ders. Before the great door the triumphal car- riage stands ready, with its pawing, champing steeds. The Head 1.eader and Chief Lieutenants have gone within, where they await the Great Man's coming at the door of the Auditorium. There to them ever and anon hastens the noble French l'hilosopher, ,S he who had incited this welcoming, all in a feverish i flurry of anxiety as to the complete accomplishment of the event, like as they say runs about the decapitated fowl. Outside the edifice a murmuring hush of expectancy has fallen upon the multitude. All eyes are turned toward the great open door g and near it, on a window sill, careless of his evenings fine linen, porches the erratic French Philosopher. There is a stir among the civilians near the door- way, the manly French Philosopher almost loses his balance, and through the door advances the imposing figure and sturdy face of the Great Man and with him two others, the Successor and the above-named Apt Strat- egist, who so vigorously had planned, and so grandly helped to carry out this welcome. A mighty shout goes up, the burst of fireworks blazes, cheer follows cheer. Down the steps come the dauntless three and are handed into the triumphal car. The 1-lead Leader waves his hand, and with the clash of cymbals the joyous notes ol' L' 1V1arching Through Georgia strike up, and the surging pro- cession moves forward, carrying with it, though lost in its midst, the enthusiastic French Philosopher. The Great Man smiles and is glad, and the Apt Strate- gist sits there on the front scat in all his dignity, fully con- conscious of the admiration of the throng. Forward the procession sweeps amid blaze and din and the shrill shrieks of 'fMarehiug Through Georgia, and ever and anon they raise the glad pzean, 1A1e's with us, God bless him Hg on past the great sartorial establishment of joe the Terite, up the hill, th1'ough the wide-swung gates, opened for the first time, like the ancient walls cleft at the triumph of the Olym- I-'0l.l'1ll!i .l'l.lI' g A W g H I 259 pian champion, on to the great Central llall. There the column divides and between its lines march down the mighty three, preceded by the llead Leader and the Chief Lieutenants. Upon the steps the Great lVlan turns and from his lips over the silent throng sound manly sentences of cheer. Then he enters to commune with those, his former colleagues, his still devoted friends. But the crowds are still bent on venting their joy, so they hie themselves to the lield of the grandfather of Kirke, and there a mighty lire they build from things combustible on all sides, among which is an entire house consigned bodily to the flames. There they dance and raise tuneful chords, and moreover much fierce strife is waged against the managers of the fence and their brother defenders, Now the multitude wished once more to hear the words of the Great Man, Accordingly, after some time they return to the great Central Hall and enter it. The cheers and songs for the Great Man resound about the walls, and in the gallery above his manly countenance appears, and again hearty words How from his lips, and the cheers redouble. The Successor is shouted aloud for, and he, coming forth, speaks goodly and fitting words. But one more name runs from mouth to mouth in swell- ing chorus. Nay, gentle reader. 'tis not that of the much-admired Apt Strategist, though, he, too, had done good service that night, but the name of a greater, one upon whom in a measure the mantle of the Great lVlan has fallen. It was the happy French Philosopher who answered that call- Gentlemen, I told you so. ' 'un X ...- -Z-' .,..'.,, .,,vf. ' ' f 'v Ir '-. , , , ff:'f'vf,'. . 1,11 1 'N' s - 5 'K X 7 ...ex X X , I .fv- e X - As As, ,W L i . ' L . T- - Y lllfumhla Y A Fragment of Unwritten History In the rugged. ragged Andes, where cinchona dots the steeps, Where the mild-eyed, shaggy llama over rock and crevice leaps, Rode a solitary horseman - though his strong horse was a donkey - Head erect and nothing daunted rode this horseman who was spunky N o w the track ahead was trackless, on each stone there sat a Condor, And the horseman heard the echo of the distant rolling thunder. On his right there rose a mountain- l'm ashamed to tell how steep: On his left there yawned a chasm Jyou shall hear how hellish deep. tt tt Girt about by such surroundings -so he tells his story weird. All the pageantry of history 'fore my fancy there appeared: H ow H o w I-Iow How How H ow it the mighty-minded Michael put the Cardinal in hell: the gay King Charlie Two Times gasped his last words for his Adolphus was made 'likely' by an act of defenstrationg a shapely Hapsburg ankle changed the boundaries of a nation: a greaser out in Utah said, fShake, pard, llm from Pawtucket' the Sinopean cynic lived his whole life in a bucket. These and sundry other pipe dreams, much too numerous to mention, For the space of fifty condors riveted my fixed attention. Suddenly I heard a crunching, as a dinotherium munching On the beast he is a-lunching: and my donkey started hunching As he never hunched before. f Horrors !' thought I, f What's the matter? Why this din and why this clatter? Must I then these cliffs bespatter With my rich and ruddy gore?' Then the donkey lurched from under, lfrom my hold he tore asunder. ' Alas t' cried l, 'what a blunder Y' As a-down the cliff he tore. Nell .5 t iw d, -., g'.qiat1'f , , B ' l W' '-5'-air 5- X 'x I VULUJWI5 XLIV 261 W-.- ,H . WY, K. ,W me I H Then through space l felt me tumbling, lfelt the earth beneath me crumbling: felt my foot's uncertain stumbling Down the precipice's wall. Loud and lo.icler grew the ringing ln my ears of angels' singing: for methought that fall was bringing Me to good Saint l'eter's door, when -- liureka! Sacra Virgo I Jig fan Saved from death was l, Prof. Munro, in a way that makes fiasco 5' 3 ' liillih Of the miracles of yore. For while l was thus descending XXMX k To destruction never ending, all at once l felt a rending 'xxvxx X X That went rushing through my frame. There in midair had I halted, pin Sixteen hundred feet had vaulted of this clit? of wondrous fame. Ai -' How my ruin was averted all of you can soon discover A lf you turn to Hopkins' picture, shown within this selfsame cover. But it is enough to mention that the lucky intervention l'wixt a root and my fifth linger saved me for your kind attention. Then I thought of that poor donkey that was falling quick and X quicker, And, to measure that fell interval, took out my Iilgin ticker. -s Like one of Delaney's minions moved that time-piece, oh ,fc P2 - bow slowly! .f X Still the donkey went on sinking to dark depths still more Amr- 1 unholy. Eighteen minutes, twenty seconds and a fraction of a , second X XX Did l hang there all unnerv'd, while a grim Death to me xx J -thin beckoned. W .X , X 'Ji' Then, oh happiness and gladness! I was verging fast on if madness, W When a thud,-dull, thick and heavy-out the pit of sy Y lasting sadness, ' 6 N Reached my ears, now all attention. And that donkey had found X slumber At a depth which e'en Tute Davis could not attempt to number. k ' N K , T? :-' A 1. jp -t ggpve' 'W Wei F t 'M 1,5 ,zffqlgvitti M g t XR Q buggy! Jill' E k.ee !'J 3 gALfQ1?AWfpQKZA0EALSIS From the Diary of a Merry Warbler Or, HOW BROWNSE5 GLEE ELEVEN WENT JOUTH IN PLAIN SONG lhT.2I,IQ0l Got ll1J at 5 o'elock, dressed, had breakfast. Studied hard and took exam. i11 la Hit it way up. Killed it for an H. At 11.12 AAI. took train with jack to New York. Hustled over town and arrived just in time to see the dock go as I was on the boat. Everybody went to grub. Bully feed. No motion. fhT.22,I90l On board S. City of Savannah. room. Palmer and jack were there. Rolls were served even before we tumbled out of bed. Weather much warmer owing to the gentle zephyrs blowing straight ahead. 'Couldn't play cards because Bill sat on the deck all day. ln the evening our spirits began to arise. We com- pelled the passengers to listen to a concert. Nearly everybody went tu grub. Bully feed. Little more roll on the ocean. Motion more apparent. Ihr. 23, 1901 On board ship. NVe were given chops by the sea but failed to digest Awoke with the birds Gy singing in next state- 'l'he ship gave 11s a nice appetite for breakfast. l VOL UJVIE XLIV 263 any of them. I slept in the upper berth and they say that when I went to hed I got up. When I did get up I gotdown. NVind hegan to hlow like h--I. lloward received a new kind ot' douche. 'I'ony thought that the fishes were starving, and it sud- denly occurred to him the liest way ol' feeding them. lien won money at the usual game. 'l'he motion was greater than we could stand and so a lying pos- ture was sought hy most ol' us. XValt and lien kept the saloon cushions down all night. Howard sang H Asleep on the Deep, hut, as usual, failed to work. lm-. 24, 1901 On ship-hoard. A hot time greeted us as we sailed up the river Savannah. jack and Wesley saw the tirst alligator, and Wesley said he saw a man pull up the river. ff However, it is still with us. H Maggie, the phunny-man, left us while we took a train for Columbia, C. Ihr. 25, 1901 Got up and dressed. llad hreakfast and discovered that Fire-works here on Christmas. Little lioy lilack hlows his horn for U Lawdy, lawdy, it cert'nly am Chris-mus. We diclnlt ff eggs-aetly enjoy the Christmas dinner, hut jack thought it a great lay-out. Palmer pulled zo cigars from the lottery machine. A hot old Def. 20, 1901 H Iirazilia discovered on the map. A gu sta treated us slick. The rec- ord audience of 1 loo peo- ple. We all tumble in love and good luck. The man- ager and the hotel pull a good stroke. Der. 27, 1901 After the usual mo- tion of moving we arrived in time to give a concert at Columbus, Ga. Love and the eluhs hold close harmony. 'l'he Fussers' Club holds high carnival. lt However, Site escapes from Cupid's talons for the first time. Christmas with the thermometer at SoU. lium concert. , ,,,y!- -4 Egfkgvcg..-..Y...-..,A..AA,.. ,.. .g!'5!LQ.Y53QQ lm-. 28, 1901 We all paddled our way through H the characteristic mud to the best time we ever had. A Southern tea. with chocolate and plenty of 4' sweet things, greeted us. Another heart-wrending scene. Concert was much H broken up for l'. li. lost his head before it started this banjo heady. Walt captured the audience, but H storms of applause compelled him to leave it behind. Ihr. 29, 1901 jack composed the best thing on the trip. A poem true to life. As usual, the train was late and the engine derisively danced a H break-down, which lasted for more than an hour. An all-day's motion moving brings us to bed at 2.30 to-morrow. lh-f. 30, 1901 Another tumble from relatives brings us to Washington, N. C. We dream for a night only and find the piano out tof tuncg. Although the climate is warm the atmos- phere in the theatre was nearly frost-biting and chilly. A puzzle for Chinese to solve. IM. 31, 1901 Another move and we win at Norfolk, Ya. jack and the Baron take their annual celebration in the form of a bath. Sito discovers a new woman. Hit Newport News for a quick H Concert and had a blow-out at the hotel on our return to Norfolk. Many lobsters were present at the evening-morning aifair. We had some ff rare-bits of toasts and our spirits were a little down tinsidej. fm. 1, 1902. Piled out of bed at a foolish hour and were suddenly landed in Farmville. A short ride. ln the afternoon we did a little ff Normal music work and succeeded in pulling an H. Had no chance for any heart-to-heart talks. jan. 2, 190.2 Were tt knocked out of bed by the porter, although he didn't cause us any ser- ious injury. The door received all the hard knocks. Bill lost Qthep grip on the train, but a telegraph dispatch brought back the disagreeable disease which he clung to dur- ing the remainder of the trip. Staunton our 1- home of the blessed failed to greet us with black angels only. ffm. 3, 1902 Our last stop. It nearly proved fatal with Howard and lien, for they received a bad case of heart trouble. Harrisonburg gave us great time and we didn't kick at all. We danced. Some of the members of the eleven were troubled with insomnia, result- ing, probably, from excessive Gy dancing. Our hearts quake within us. ffm. 4, 1902 Dead tired, but the motion is more than sec- onded, so we move towards the frosty north. '- l wish 1 was in the land of cotton, but stern necessity says the north. New York finally bestows on us a good time, but it is the north and not the south. f'Oh! KIy.', lfy Ulm 131117111 mul hix lf1llQg hfl'l'.l'.u glfof, 11.1115 .i'Lg1f' A H H u U Bahad ofthe South Sillllg' vu fha Ch7'f5fIIlH.t' T:-if Riding along on the' Choo-Choo train Gives me an awful, terrible paing Up at six, and bed at two Raise h-l with me and you. VVe get breakfast, sometimes tea, Never a dinner do we see, NVorking, working, night and day, And everywhere the people say, See those eleven-handsome men Who come from li-R-O-W-N Hear them sing and hear them play, Never ceasing night or day. Lengthy White, the big bassoz Benny squeaking like a crowg Freddy trying to sing bassg And Wellesley pushing out his face. And everywhere the people say, See the Brown boys coming our way Pretty girls coming down the street Smile at us so awfully sweet. Tony trying hard to flirtg Walter with his rubber shirt g Pimmer learning how to sing g And Lawton never says a thing: Bill with all his business caresg Puzzie with his frizzecl hairs. jack with nerve to write this thing Should he strung up hy a string. 266 LIHER BR UNE N515 History of Art J Q ' M fa-ff! f' ' ff We-f fl? X ,17Egx5Li1lmfQf X XWQ ' W 7' Y - QM , : ,T My ,all ' x ' in , V '- ' 'll C no ff ' 6: -gi A' - -2 Q Q Ilgeng-isjranevs S Q ,.- N... f,,Sx: g,-Q! .s Q , xv! ,L ' -Rfk, u , ' ' f 'H T xx ' --A g 51, 21' w..-.1-X .TAL ',:: f'f ' Z'-4 I: :W mu. ,A - '41,-.if h,,.n6B, W. --ff ' - ,, i'-max? 2' ,Ma M' ffm vigrx! 'fs'-' ai ., , , NES F 5 -- W ff Tbelcxngelw, Sq- 5' b,m.n.1 - QQ QQ, , gx if W4 A 2, 5 -'L 4 . i f -r GV ,X , ' S 'IWW' .V ' X 3' 2 ' N 1'g,,S.w2.-- -' X 'f - - by Pl-llfr - 2 ... fy f: ,4 .. ififm ' -,1 -'- 'tg' 1 - V 'ff..?,, 'fa , ' .vi -fi ,. M , i'1'g ' -.. UH 1-1 N, W ? ' M I if We nb-U Wm? The I-lee. Y N Q -1 - LT '- L7 Hifi fieffezifff Uflf 207 The Spell ofAust1n0lh tWitl1 apologies to the author of TM' Aff!! fgf .'I.ihlu1'ff!hl tl Austinoth, how empty are thy lines! llow pale thy verses with no signs Of rosy-tinted ink! llow dull thy quill With which thy halting hand in spots doth spill. 'l'hy much-deluted mind, Pale and green-sick, 'l'hy sleep-compelling verse deserves a ton of lxrick. tl Austinoth, how empty are thy lines! 'tlhe Inevitable Shel' tWith apologies to the lfflllltfllflllll H Sched had turned us out in the cold, and, as it was after midnight. l hroke away from the cohort and climlxecl the hill, stopping now and then to catch my breath, for l had a glorious breath and didnlt want to lose it. Slowly hut surely l found my way to my room where my pipe and a hox of English Curve were awaiting me, to say nothing of my old arm-chair and the fireplace. WVith a couple of hocky sticks, a collection of dumh-hells and Indian-clubs for fuel, l got a merry hlaze going, sat down, threw my feet on the fender, and tried hard to conjure the vision of 'l'1'he lnevitahle She. l was in that dreamy, sleepy condition which comes to a fellow when f' Sched and the H lneyitalmle She join hands. ln the flickering flames and red coals l saw all sorts of fantastic shapes. ft She was there. dancing with the grace of a fairy, lithe and gay as the sparks which leaped into the darkness, As l gazed enraptured upon her magic form, the color of her rohes lregan to change. l opened my eyes and there stood l lil1e Inevitable She hefore me. H flood marnin, and did yex shleep in that Chair all night? And yer gymnashinm sthieks all lmurnt up! Yez must 'av been doun th'ill with th' lmyes. And if its lmetter ye don't he doin, l'll he after tellin 'her' all about ye l 268 ' ' X. ll, EIC 1918 ffl lf,V.S'!.S tJl'Ii .fXlQ'I'IS'l S IlJli.X UI WIIYI' lI.Xl'l'l'INl'IID l.XNl',XRY Ifr'l'll Brown lfull many a smile of purest ray serene lirastus puts on when he greets the fair: lfull many a wheel is made to whirl unseen .-Xncl waste its fleetness 'neath li. XVee- clen's hair. SY NVhcn lovely Phyllis came to College, ln vain clicl all her lovers sueg lint now her proud heafl's howecl in sor- row- She flicl not pass in English ll. Verse 4' XVho is it, cried they, who took lin- ghsh l, H Whois it that Hunks all our themes? l'hen up spoke .1 youth-he spoke hut the truth, ff liegohs, it's a ' Damon' it seems. 91' Dealtry is a cauliflower, qAn honest cleclarationy, ln other words, a cabbage VVith a college education. I 7 ,769 .Qfifigiss e ,, W ee.. ..... e , ,wie Effusions of an Enthusiastic and Erring Freshman t'l'be editors ot the lillllili disclaim all rt-spoil You may sing about Annie Laurie, You may sing about sweet Marie. Or the girl who was bred in Kentucky,- liut the Providence girl for me. You may have them, and keep them, and love them, You may praise them as much as can be. But they're too far away, you may have whom you may, liut the Providence girl for me. At Five It is all very well for the poets to tell. By way of their songs adorning, Of milkmaids who rouse, to manipul:1te cows. At tive o'clock in the morning: idence. And of moony young students who sacriiiee pru 'I'he charms of their folding beds scorning, .-Xnd take up their books, with studious looks, At tive o'clock in the morning. sihilily for :my liing under this lieading.D Now in regard to the Brown Co-eds, 'l'hey're pretty as pretty can be, , For some of the lot are Providence girls. And the Providence girl for me. As soon as l've been here three more years, And gotten my little A.1i., I'm going to marry a l'rovidenee girl, Vef- For the l'rovideuce girl for me. A. Ni. But, between me and you. it's all very untrue- 'l'heir statements are wholly misleading: 'I'o no student alive does the linger of tive llring a wish to do any reading: llut in Mnxcy they go clown street to the show, Not fearing our l'resident's warning: They come in the door and fall on the floor. At tive o'eloclg in the morning. exif ,XX 164 fl 7 1- ' :'4', +' - fl7liQf 5'3'? .filiipi . ,Y Q A-. N-- , 1 -. -rr-M I ...ii-,,--.L A , ,:::::': il? I 'L-Eegq' :fi T :.::F' 1 zz. -.....g, 2'-lE:1'?rfET?f.Qg ---- A- 1 H I -ref,-1-.fx V V ,, H., es--fr-. f :J ,U .-.A .. .T , ng.:-,gl - ': Mi.---'67 ti7f ,g 1 ZS if ,. .fm 'lik Paxxftuxet ff? N tr lmrown the re lots of w'1rln 'thot s 'N lint the hottest one is l 'oocl olcl lxhocles NVhere gztiety :tml mirth ahouncl, Ancl sporting hloocl runs all nrounrl: e place of luscious goo-goo smiles, Y l M0 - I -am! .,', x f 4 1 ' V W , ' iii 1 Wolf Echoes From the tix ,I Z, si 1 gl 1 e. ' ' . . le, 4 fl 5 7 f X I I 1 x Lively music lills the ztirg All the true sports gather there: Up :mtl clown the Hoot' they whirl. lizteh with his arm uronnfl il girl. And :ts they mingle, mnclly 122151 HiVl21l'CLlS Ililllllll lettcls the way. Next comes wztltzing H Leon clear , l ff Z ff' lh ' f ' XVell tnrnecl ankles :incl secret wlles. 6 4 'gb x kr wfx un h fr ffffi 7 And U liill uncl H lhztn with 11 little cheer. H Curly, the hoy of singing fame, Goes through the kicks with Zl striking clztme: liloncl H Hum, ztncl near him who can it he lint U VVinnie Hattie Bessie C. 9 'K tlriselclzt chins with at muiclen fair: H Zztmls girl has ztuhurn hair: -' lintcher is dancing with 21 lztcly VVho goes hy the name of Miss O't1rztCly. llut the girls think theylre mighty few Like H Dolly, ff Ol, and H Monte Q. 1 . l'0LI'.lf!l5 .WJV 271 U W 1, D' lt fl f A as X Around them flutter a hevy of chips On the porch out in the evening mist Sits 4' Colonel, the baseball specialist. His faithful H Captain is near his knee: Also, U Lew Fred H. and U Willie li. That would make St. Anthony smack his li is. liven U Under the Iilms is there And 4' Louis ll. with curly hair. H Denny clings to a well-made girl And spins her round with a dizzy whirl, g And when it's over they take a ride, And he secs her safe in Riverside. v v- ' 1' Y' Y N 5 guy. - llH. ,1 Q of i ff f l ... A ., gf . V ffm' 3 ,f 'Z 2 W2 ,- -J W ? 5 -ii 3 2 -fe v- 1 e az Wifi' .. . ,Q tl ' A - Qi.: .1 1 -if llllllll - l- 1' A l i l nuuiui ' mfllig ' .... ,,..,5+-1K3 Y 1 'll '-T-f Illt'Illllll! I ..,- 5 --- Q H- M, 'M-. --:ff-F Yufoztl cliff! 4dM1flt,4f di'0V ljU'2f'!fffG ,555 1 73 Llffgff771:76If'4Vl5NS!S Mrs. .l5uley'5 Wax Figures BROWN SECTION 'l'his Sleeping lleauty is one of our linest exhibits. You observe she has 11 scroll in her left hand. That seroll is the Sepiad. No, children, you may not see the Sepiad. lt is not meant for children over tive to read. lt is dedicated to President Andrews. XVhat had he done to them? Nothing, my dears. Ile was merely 21 victim. Do you see that smile? That is a kindly smile, is it not, my ehildren? lt is meant for a llrown man. XVhen she wakes up she will Q write at story about jack. No, do not cry, children, she will sleep quite a while yet. The next curiosity is an athlete. No, it is not hy accident that he has heen placed next the l Co-ed. Notice how he throws out his chest, and l ohserve his proud, serene smile. Though his is lt W and the Whole Thing he is, really, not too proud. XVhere is his pedestal? 'l'his is only a wax fig- 4 ure, - the original is on the pedestal. ol' rushing. Is not that nice? No, -lohnnie, clo VUL Ilfltlli .YLIV 373 4.4 - XVoulcl you like to look into this private room? This is at tall, thin nntn, is it not? lle holcls in his left hnncl at pole. lle is at linesnmn. , , l ln the other hnncl he holzls some writing. Marry, you may rezul it to me. H lJlZll1H for at new system not put your lingers into that cleliente tneehztnism hehinrl his C1u's. It is very curiously atcljustecl, uncl may hurt you. XVoulrl not that he terrible? r- 'A B l l l llere is at typical specimen of the l'll'0SlllN1ll1 Class. No, ltlzunie, tlonlt cry: it isn't the reall ztnimul. Do you see how wirle it is hehincl its ears? Its eyes :u'e green. Yes, johnnic, it has got at large mouth. l'ut your linger in its mouth. No, it will not hite. llou' lourl il lmrlas. ls it not ll mztrvelous nnimnl? Lllflilt' IHC! HVIJNSIS 274 we , . . Hero-Worship Or, OVER-HEARD AT THE DARTMOUTH GAME ffhzw' . w'f' hmflgirlx nu IM'.ql'rl111l.v!rlll1lj f'il'I'.l'f Cil'r!--- l wonrler where lfreclclie tlreene is? .SL'cwm'Gl'1'!fili eestasiesy--Oh! 'l'here he is with that horricl thing on his hezul. l'le's looking up this way! 7Wl'1'rfli1'l! NVzwe to him! l-lurry! Quick! fWith tlisztppointmentp Oh! Now he's looking away. W'l1y clicln't you hurry? .SQ.'m11r1'tf1'1'ltrepro:1ehfully74Why clirlnlt you wave to him? lt woulcl have helpecl him so much in the game. ! 1'1'.vl lifrftwitli priclep- He's captain now, you know. See his name on the score- card? Captain Greene. Yhinz' li1'1'l-f- l woncler when he was elected. lt must have been last night. l 1'1'.vf ti1'1'!!l5y jove! lJon't those girls sing nice! Say, just look :tt that girl flown there! l rlon't like that, rlo you? .S't.'m1n1'l21'r!fsoftlyl---- lJon't speak so loucl. liverylmocly will hear you. ! 17'.vl rf1'1'!tz1s Denico places the hull for the kick-olfp itbhf 'l'here's Captain Greene setting' up the lmll. lle ought to put a stone under it to keep it from tipping over. tAfter Z1 pztuseg l wonrlcr if llztl NVarren is here. YW1'1'11' Girls! Yes. lle must he here somewhere. l'cl like to know who is with him. t'l'hen the cheering interrupted the converszttioiry X! SEEN UN THE CAMPUS VOL UME XLIV 275 The Log of the Good fhip Oh be Jolly S o'CloCk 8.1 5 8,16 lI.l5 11.22 11.23 11.27 11.31 11.32 Il.3.l. 11.37 Il.4S 11.59 12.02 12.20 12.53 1.03 1.07 1.15 01V l TS .AI.fV.fVU,1ll. l .fll,l. Clt'Ul.H'lf Cklffllllll . V M N Crew N - s'1'1t - N 11 Cifllfgv I'. li. ALE Left college. I Arrived in port on Union Street. Uneventful voyage. Began taking in cargo. Loading from schooners. Drew out of port with full hold, and decks nearly awash. Calm sea. Rigging all ataut. Sighted Weybosset Street. Man olwar hove in view. lVlade way towards o11tlet. Arrived at Dorrance Street. Sea growing heavy. Cargo shifting. Made Marquet Square off port how. No bottom at seven fathoms. Steering gear temporairly ont. Ran afoul a fence. Steering gear all right. Ran aground at foot of Slot-rail Hill. Hauled in ground tackle, let o11t on backstay, veered arms forward, loosecl guys at knees, and made way slowly, down at hows. Arrived at Hall of justice. I Set main sail ahack and hove to under short sail. Met brig D-nn-t in distress. Made small sail. Passed gates of Perdition. Narrow escape. Pinched hard and forged ahead to looward under shelter of cross-trees to avoid encounter with small watch boat of the Uliald Archie. Braced up back tackle, hauled hard on fore sheets for one more short tack. Arrived in home port. Heavy sea on. Much confusion in top hamper. Main chains gone, but cargo safe. :fs PM 1. 45' - 5C ' S K3 5 ff ,ILTDXHNTI Smoorfl L. ,my LE RCNE, Magi F Q af fr. -K 4 yr - 'VP-.1 1- 3 'f 1 K ' ' - S ' Y- qmmglfoiw ,2f.E4,?K me N1 XW, I3 L' R JXQM kmwghg Q, X f K f ,1 x, ' X f' ,J . QQun.1 'FUI x',lff'fW 5' vf ' fl If . Xxqvg K, fail KN W' ' 2 JA ' f A A 'J ' ifklsygy Qxsx 9 W V 0 2 ' Q' ,My r ', 'K 1 ' K j,ffffK'g. , ,ff f ' . wg fff .QL lv ,n ,LSI 3.193 YM' NM K H f,l'lf.Yl?lQ?llf . . Hjmxlu' M E M B E R S 1902 ff DEN I'r'1' L- l'lf:'1'1z H BEN I'1 1 ' H l5ll.l. 4' GUS H EMANCII'A'I'UR ff Busu L- Pull. ff HAKKV H BUCK N905 H Bun Q- INN H ISILI. H INIux'rujn -- THE SILNA-'1'oK,' H IJn'K ff 'I'KAxsF15K Co. H Bum 1904 'f HANK U HANNAII -f Blu. H laxm' U-IU'1'H H SUT '- SLUSH -1 FRANK L- IEUTCH -- Puov ff Doc H Bur: Uivhzll' F905 '- GREEN -f S'1'1:v12 Ovu-3 H DAN ,A COT11 H WPIISKEX' f Tm: BAKK lf ' 65 v JG i , N ARMY inc tm! 'inc tea! Maxcy Army . Indians . Indians . Rah! Rah ! Rah! 5 mill 4 , WXXC Y HA L L if l Xi I 1 il 5 W M l' .W i. 1 i . 6 fll llv 1 ' Ig ll l I, ll -.... 3 'Qui Major General judge Advocate . Surgeonileneral . Quartermaster . Chief Signal Oflicer Inspector . . . Colonel . Major . Captain . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Sergeant . . Corporal Chaplain Musician Private PERSONNEL ITU hum' IYIIII' :gf lz'ajg'nrlif'1' Sfxumox Cl.ll l lllilJ l HIl.ltRll'li Ham. C0'l 1'REl.l. jouxsox I.vNr-ii Mcilowrxx Iiwvlsli Kxoivixrox Russuri. MfXlilSl.E BAKER Mnslznvlz Asirrox O. 'l'RIiIiS ff' ' fn' T V ., 278 W LIBER 1916 U,VE1VS!.S' HHHCHY HH, HHHSHl HH, HHHH HHHSHI Give heed to these RULES laid down by your elders and betters, the CLASS OF 1904, to assist you in casting aside your robes of verdancy, and in your aping the ways of college men, to prevent you from becoming too deeply involved in the labyrinthine circumplications and multirlexu- ous anfractuosities thereof. FIRST-ln every matter of college interest FRIQSHMEN must render im- plicit obedience to all upper classmen. SECOND--1 Rl'1Sl-IMIQN are not al- lowed to wear straw hats until after Memorial Day. TH IRD - Under no circumstances whatever will FRESHMEN be per- mitted to smoke on the college campus. FOURTH - FRESHMEN must not carry canes or smoke pipes. l IF'1'l-I - FRICSHMEN must not wear loud or conspicuous clothing of any description. F-URTHERMORE, We do graciously condescend to call your attention to the fol- lowing : FRIQSHMIQN are urged to do all they can to foster a healthy college spirit. For the sake of the propagation of a sense of mediaeval chivalry among FRESH MIC N, they are cautioned against hugging, kissing, or otherwise annoying co-eds. Facial appendages do not become the verdant physiognomies of FRESH- MEN. FRESHMEN are advised to keep oft' the grass, as the similarity of appear- ance would render them inconspicuous. The FRESHMAN Class is expected to notify the Sophomore Class of their banquet at least two weeks in advance. For the prevention of colitr, croup, measles, whooping-cough and sore gums among the IVRIQSHMAN Class, we advise them to have their milk bottles sterilized at least once a week. 1904. Vol. mug 1rf,fy 279 GREETI G, UPHO URE ! 'l'he class of IQO5 hereby form- ally tender their greeting to the only men in Brown who know it all and who know they know it all. VVe often see your chubby heads bobbing round the campus like bubbles on a wave, and wonder that one set of skulls can hold the all you know. NVe learn with awe that the small- est hat among you is size 9 I-2, whereas last year 6 I-2 was the largest worn. This truly is a miracle of growth much like that of dough. Wie hope, however, all your heads are in a healthy condition, with no foreign matter, such as oxygen, oc- cupying part of this immense space. space. ' ln scanning your several faces we have discovered upon that por- tion called the upper lip, a downy substance, called by those who know, the beginning of a mustache. We wonder how it would lookg apply that hair restorer a little oi'- tener please and gratify our inno- cent curiosity, if possible. Your exit from chapel is an in- spiring sight and worthy of imita- tion. lt reminds us strongly of a procession of horses with the spring halt. We assure you of our warmest appreciation for the careful way in which you have annotated the lin- guistic text-books passed down to us, in doing which you obviated our need of trots, and have greatly heightened our opinion of your learning. XVe also humbly thank you lor the excellent advice and admoni- tions contained in several notes re- cently pinned up around the cam- pus. Class of 1905. 3 7'l 7371 ,f,y ' ?e2-,,,. .. - .s UZi4lL!LU.'1Y!Ql-2 The Liber's Advice to Undergraduates SflNI'l'7lf.t' Nhtlllflll l'l'l1lt'7llbl'I' That as all men are free and equal, those of you who are l reshmen stand on a footing with the Seniors, faculty rules and college customs to the contrary notwithstanding. That your matriculation is not complete until you have been initiated into the mysteries of the Sink, row A. That frequent reference to Jake's, Grantie's and Shed's will make people think you are real vicious and naughty, even though you never enter their brilliant portals. That liast Side society girls are only too delighted to be yelled at from the windows of I-Iope. If you keep at it long enough they may in time pay some attention to you. That manifestives in polyehrome are mild seclatives for class ebullition. That class cheerers should be appointed to welcome actresses visit- ing the campus, and that the good linglish custom of ff booing be estab- lished. That the Professor of ,American Literature does not mind your little antics, in fact he rather enjoys them. That yelling is good for the lungs and is best indulged in after midnight. That it is good form to speak ill of the Y. M. C. A., even if you intend to patronize the new building. That shirtsleeves and feet-high-on-table denote the gentlemen using the library. That firing revolvers from college windows shows your bravery and acquaintance with firearms. That a machine is essential to college political life and there is no use dodging the question. That Fraser musicales are far superior to pink teas as inducements to remain in college. That rubbering at pretty girls crossing the campus will make people think you are a judge of beauty. That the genus Co-ed is an established institution and the sooner you stop kicking the better. v ,- f VOLLJWE M miviw?-1 History of the Crusades k..,,,.f ...J :P sg: X 'g.riIL-sx- 1 ' xl . ,N gf 4 ,Z . F Q -z., , 'JV 'Q' u ' -f , . .?...- iff ' Flfxbommed Teacbmg H?g4K5fAZ7 . ' -nif- M:Wr 5' AWQQNAH ., 3 J K X M1 'is ' ' 'f' -. -fs. ' , f fwf fi. f Q V ' ,K f, ,r w MMT gf' ..,-if ' THZZT N-4 'fre-T : - ,-L1 'mr- .4 Y- , , a-Q1 ' v.mvn'Y vkl l'XMwm-.--A , -.,. f X usa, K-Q K U ,..VJ.,,,, K X fs 5- ggi 25 is s s Q ,1-'-i 4.' . ,jgfrfa In Nm Conve1T':N -z 55E ss 282 LIHER BR UNE NSI S Answers to Correspondents l RliSllMAN-'llllCl'C is no way of dodging Gyl1l.', It is one of those necessary evils which must be met with fortitude. Your point that 'tit does not accom- plish its purpose is well taken, but the Faculty think otherwise. Ixoululsn-'1'l1e organization you ask for is Pi Kappa rather than ff Slater Com- bine, since the former society was revived -' for the purpose of controlling class elections. The latter organization, however, seeks to pllt the best men in office. lt often gets the office, and less often puts the best man in. Donuts, '03 -H We have met the enemy and they are ours, is the message Commo- dore Perry sent to the President of the U. S. after the battle of Lake Erie. Osmzn, 'o3- You will never acquire prominence by placing yourself in the hands of fl'iCl1ClS. Playing the Wunder-dog only makes one the stepping-stone for others to rise hy. M,xc'oMnElt, 'o4- If there is any satisfactory reason you could give for the abnor- mal development of the cranium which you say you possess, no doubt others would be less harsh in their treatment of you. As it is, however, your case is hopeless. WrXl,l.INf9 and HARI.0W- The proverb you ask for is 4' What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. If, therefore, you cannot bring forth harmony from your instruments, why, 'fcut it out. Remember that Hope has other occupants besides yourselves. BARKER, '03-Try Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. C0-Eb-Your charge that our Inter-Fraternity Council is a plagarism is unjust. since the fertile brain of T. Burgess has been nourishing that idea for the past three years. He only had to wait until he could give some so-called weight to his views. FARNUM, 1041 ff Go away back--and sit down, or '1'l1el'e Ain't No Use to Keep on Hangin' Around will serve for your case. Hls'1'ou1AN - Manning Hall was formerly used as a chapel. University Hall was used as a barracks during the Revolution, and Slater Hall was recently used as a stable. MAxt.'V--There are no more H Pink Tea programmes to be had. The supply could not half meet the demand. VOL UtfVlE XL! V 2 S 3 l 'l'llE H RA'l'lFlCA'l'10N General rutiliczltion is felt at the election of Lester Earle Dodge, as football Manager for next scnson.- I '1w111'11'u11c1f 1Vmv.v, jan. 16, IQO2. SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF THE Go,l..r CLUB LLEOE T YPES ,lc o T ' H rl. 3' E 4' .Qi S 1- P 0 R T :tj l .,, , T if l Q ,Q .g Q l' 5 LL, 2 B Kg R 3' I fl: li f Kb. ,if N, 1, .--.. 1, - -59 'L -. '-.uX.X- I' . If ff' Y., 1 Nm -f T H E 5 f YM C M 'K All ' i A '14, 'A The College Sport confronts us here, He lives on Whiskey, Punch and Beer, And other Various Kinds of Booze. Were he not with us we should Loose, A lot of Noise, some Frantic Cheers, And the Frequent Notice that appears In the Papers round about the Town: H Five dollars and costs for a Man from The Instructor has a peculiar face, The Freshmen think he Runs the Place. Your chances of an H H are slim, If you clon't tip your Hat to him. No wonder in the Papers Some Men say that College is on the Bum, When they see in Charge such things as Th It is only the Co-ed that he can please. This Student comes from the Y. M. C. A. Of Brown University. Every day He tries to make us Sign the Pledge, For he hates the man with a Genial Edge: His Face is long, his Halo wide. His head is full of Wheels inside, His interest's all in the Meeting Bell, Brown CSC The rest of the College can go to the Deuce. V OL UJWE XL I V 2 S 5 The Co-ed now comes into sight, an She thinks herself that she's all right, TH But for my part l renlly Think E fr ' She puts the College on the Blink: COE jf' ' She whispers, giggles, laughs and talks, D I And crowds us off our Campus Walks. My Son, of such you'cl best Beware, She'll Queer you with your Friends for Fair. .. - .. Q WMC You know the l'rol'essor by his Beard. I ' 1-Ie's Loved by some. by others Feared: T Our Fates he holds ut his Pencil's End. H When he sends us Notice that we must Mend E Our VVays, and get at Least at P- PR M E But you should see the Faculty, op ' Dining at Ease on Benefit Street, ES i ' A Place where they can no Student meet. so vi l R X U, 9 Our lust Type is the Greasy Grind, lflfc, 0 Much Study has almost made him Blindg Q He lives on Midnight Oil, and you T Should see the Books that he's been throulfh. 55 . T 6 ' H G Observe his Stuchous Air and Ifrown , I5 f -., xx I . . ff' 'l '- .' His hke's too often seen at Brown, gf 't -4 ' N We know him by his little gold Key, 1 ii J, Most Useless of the Bunch is he. i yi X za Cf My 276 pp LIIJER JNQUNENSJS The Liber Offers the Following Prizes 30 cents for a picture of the offices which TNIE has captured this year. 810.00 for a picture of Abbott Phillips and Roy Clarke when they interviewed the Dean about a new nomination for assistant football manager. 60 Cents for a picture of the basketball team without Babe Leland in a baseball sweater. 31.00 for a picture of the council of juniors that met in Slater the night of january 14th, including Abbott, Bumsted, Bakeman, Bartlett, Fish, Grose, Blanding, Osler, Baker, and Barrowsg also, 320.00 for a picture of what the said council accomplished. 350.00 for a picture flife sizep of Metcalf '02 delivering his famous petition ,to the Board of Directors of the ll. U. A. A. I0 cents for a picture of Chet Allen mixing up with the lireshmen in any other way than in the course of his studies. 165 cents for a picture of the three-days' skate which Dennett took starting from Roger Williams Park. BOY LECTURER J 99 St. Paul Illus: in trated Rome Views J -I J. FRANK RUSSELL Von NME ,iju rr' ACKNGWLEDOMENT 1,55 HE LIBER Board desire to express 'SQ - A W4 ten' f N1 Min. f toil Qalks if 1 Sf-Ti 'in latin? gfsxyfg their indebtedness to all those students who have helped to make this volume what it isg to Mr. Herbert Olin Brigham for help on statistiosg to Mr. Halladay of the Provi- dence Journal for his page of football pioturesg to the photographers of the city, Horton Brothers, J ands 6 Brady, and the Rose ftudio for their courteous treatmentg and to The F. A. Bassette Company for their intelligent co-operation in matters of printing and arrangement ltritsritirttirirttritiririnritril M w i DA S 'lc .END5 288 LIBER BR UNENSIS l NDE X PAK! PAGE FRoN'1'1s1f11zc1a ORG.-xN1zA'r1oNs - Couiinucrl lN'rRoDUc'roRv - Title Page . 1 Brnnoniau . . 212 Dedication . . . 3 Brown Daily Hcrnlo' 214 Board of Editors . . 5 Associated Alumni . 216 Associate Editors . . 6 Sears Readi11g Roo111 217 Preface .... 7 Masonic Club . 218 l'RATERNl'l'lEs- Title Page lj Sock and Buskin 2I9 Alpha Delta Phi . . . I0 Tennis Club . 220 Delta Phi . . . I4 Bowling Club . 221 Psi Upsilon . . . 18 Yacht Clllb . . . 222 Beta Theta Pi . , . 22 Chess and Checker Cl11b . 223 Delta Kappa Epsilon . 26 Press Club . . . 224 Zeta Psi . . . . 30 Debating Union . . 225 Theta Delta Chi . . 34 llicks Prize Debate . 226 Delta Upsilon . . 38 Carpenter Prize Speaking 227 'Chi Phi . . . 42 V. M. C. A .... 228 Phi Delta Theta . . 46 Bishop Seabury Association 229 Alpha Tall Omega , . 50 Junior Week . . . 230 Delta 'Fall Delta . . 54 junior Prom . . . 231 Kappa Sigma . . 56 Sophomore Ball . . 232 Phi Kappa . . 62 Gymnasium Ball . . 233 Pi Phi . . . . 66 Worcester Academy Cl11b 234 Phi Kappa Psi . . 66b Phillips Club . . . 235 STATISTICS- Title Page . . 69 Connecticut Literary Institute 236 Oflicers .,.. . 70 Mount Hermon Club . 237 Faculty and Other Officers . . 72 Riverview Club . . 238 Graduate Students . . . 77 Musical Clubs 239 The Seniors . . . 83 The Smokers Club 243 The juniors . . . 1 1 1 LIBER Artists . . 244 The Sopl1omores . . 119 GRINDS - Title Page . . 245 The Freshmen . . 129 Personal Mention . . 246 Special Students . . . 139 The Dinner Hour in the Gym 251 Prizes ...... 142 House of Correction . 252 P12n1111zoK1s HALL-Title Page . . 143 Pi Alpha .... 254 Greek Letter Societies- Title Page 145 The Return of Benny 257 Alpha Beta ..... l4fJ A Fragment of Unwritten History . 260 Delta Sigma ..... 150 From the Diary of a Merry Warbler 262 Kappa Alpha Theta . 154 A Ballad of the South 265 Senior Class . . . 158 History of Art . . 266 junior Class . . . 164 The Spell of A11stinotl1 267 Sophomore Class . . 166 The Inevitable She 267 Freshman Class . 168 Our Artist's Idea of what happened Specials . . 170 january 16th . 268 Komians .... . 171 Brown Verse . . 268 V. W. C. A. . . . . 172 Echoes From the Pawtuxet . . 270 Scpim! . ..,.. 173 Vision of an Administration Building 271 Pembroke Hall Glee Club . . 174 Mrs. jarley's Wax Figures . . 272 A'r1-11.m'1cs-'l'itle Page . . 177 Hero-Worship . . 274 Athletic Association . . 178 Seen on the Campus 274 Football . . . . 179 The Log of the Good Ship Oh be Sophomore Football . 184 jolly . . 275 Freshman Football , . 186 Anti-Saloon League 276 Baseball . . . . 188 Maxcy Hall Army . 277 Track . . . . I92 Class Posters . . 278 Basketball . . . . 200 'l'l1elL111En's Advice to Unclergraduates 280 Wearers of the B . . . 202 History of the Crusades 281 0RGANlZATIONS- Title Page . . 203 Answers to Correspondents . . 282 Phi Beta Kappa . . . 204 The Ratification . 283 Sigma Xi . . . . 205 Golf Club . . . 283 Cammarian Club . . 206 College Types . 284 Pi Kappa . . 208 LIHER Prizes . 286 The Owl . . . . 209 Boy Lecturer . 286 Theta Nu Epsilon . . 210 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 287 CHILDREN C FOR 'PITCHE R 4...a2 'iv I 'Le- n z unmi- 'lm 1 1 Q I ry , I a R Y I 1' 5 - n 3:5111 R I! C fl. Ii: 4.,. ...f f , il? f SE f ri - xrvrixkc-17' A ni' A ,H V , --,,, , ,,-4.L,5i 31.1-Ag - -ni- il L4 Q1- 2 LIIJER BR UJVENSIS The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Incorporated by the State of New York. U The Leading Industrial Insurance Company or America. : : Is Represented in All the Principal Cities of the U.S. and Canada OFFICERS UIOHN R. HEGEMAN, President HALEY FISKE, Vice-Prest. GEORGE B. WOODWARD, Third Vice-Prest. JAMES M. CRAIG, Actuary THORNTON R. RICHARDSON, Asst. Secy. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Counsel GEORGE H. GASTON, Second Vice-Prest. THOMPSON, Cashier and Asst. Secy. DIAMES S. ROBERTS, Secretary -IOHN R. HEGEMAN, jk., Asst. Sec'y. THOS. H. WILLARD, Medical Director EUGENE M. HOLDEN, M.D., Asst. Med. Director A. S. KNIGHT, Medical Director W. S. MANNERD, M.D., Asst. Medical Director The Metropolitan is one of the oldest Life Insurance Companies in the United States. It has been doing business for more than thirty years. It is the most progressive Life Insurance Company in America to-day. A present clientage of over six million two hundred thousand policyholders attests its popularity. AGENTS WANTED Permanent, Profitable and Progressive Employment Any honest, capable industrious man, who is willing to begin at the bottom and acquire a complete knowledge of the details of the business by diligent study and practical experi- ence, can, by demonstrating his capacity, establish his claim to the highest position in the tield. lt is within his certain reach. 'l'he opportunities for merited advancement are un- limited. All needed explanations will be furnished upon ap- plication to the Company's Superintendents in any of the principal cities, or to the llome Uftice, No. i Madison Avenue, New York City. ,U The ME'l'ROl'Ol.l'l'AN issues, through its Industrial Department, policies for small amounts for all the approved forms of insurance -life and increasing endowment -espe- cially adapted for persons of moderate means. Premiums from tive cents per week upward. No initiation fee is charged: no increase in premiums is required. All sound lives from two to seventy years of age next birthday are insurable. Claims are paid the same day proofs are approved by the llome Ofiice. The ME'l'RUl'UI.l'I'AN issues, through its Intermedi- ate llranch, even 55500 policies on men and women from ages eighteen to sixty-tive nearest birthday, premiums payable yearly, half-yearly or quarterly. They are in full benefit on the date of issue. Conditions are plain and simple and easily understood. 'l'hey participate in prolitsg with few conditions and liberal concessions. The MET RUPOl.I'l'AN furnishes insurance that can be absolutely relied upon, and at so low a cost that none need be without it. U 'I'he Mli'l'ROl'tJl.i'l'.-KN issues, through its Ordinary Department, policies of S1000 and upward. on plans adapted to all situations and circumstances of life, at rates considera- bly lowerthan those of other nrst-class companies. Premiums are paid yearly, half-yearly or quarterly. Policies are free from restrictions as to travel and residence g are clear, concise business contracts: leave nothing to the imagination: borrow nothing from hope: make delinite provision in dollars and cents, and provide for the immediate payment of claims. Dividend-paying policies have the amount of dividend guaran- teed. - Assets of over seventy-four millions of dollars, with liabilities of sixty-four millions of dollars and a surplus of nearly ten millions of dollars, demonstrate its financial stability. The payment of over two hundred and fifty death claims daily tells of the good it does. Insurance in force of over one billion seventy-six million attests its greatness and favor with the public. A lj VER TISEJWENTS cottiioii CALENDAR Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. IS. '9 21 23 3-l 25 26 :S 30 I 3 4 5. 7 9 IO Il I2 '4 h. College opens. New telephone in Steward's office very popular. Annual Y. M. C.A. Rush Meeting. Pnoifizsson l'.-tt'KAlilJ: H What do corals live on, Mr. Wilmarth ? Wll.MAlt'1'n z U On the shore. Good work going on back of Rogers Hall on the new artesian well. ft l'-leads appointed for the different dormitories. Have the Faculty been reading Kipling or' ff Tom Brown at Rugby ? Freshman takes his registration card to Dr. Parker, so he can exercise in the gymnasium. Sears Reading-Room Association organizes. Great competition for offices. Football season opens. 'l'wo Freshmen ask Theron Clarkp- Please, sir, is this the place to register for fb B K ? M it. liannows. in law: ff Some men are ladyvkillers or think they are. Bartlett '03 and Gaylord '02 feel insulted and leave the room. lJR0l liSStlR l',xt'k,xnn:f' Let us begin by examining things here. fCo-eds look scared.l A. l.. Chaffee visits Art l. Professor Poland remarks that there seems to be a'child in the room. llsley Boone recites in Biblical l.iterature. Professor Fowler reads, H livery boon is a blessing from God. McCalTrey announces that if his name appears in the Ianni: he will sue the Board. Philosophy S. l'nmfusson l':l'1'2ltli'l l'2 H All is air. .lliltltY llOl.MliSZ fl Yes. hot air. Stonegrave '05 sees a tile of newspapers in Maxcy I, and, thinking it a reading-room, goes in. On tinding that the papers are in some way connected with work, he quickly withdraws. l'nol-'lissok W1l.soN : Glfl'lllCl1lCll, Pawtucket held her first Town Meet- ing in a church, her second in a schoolhouse and her third in a tavern g thus you can understand her present status. Provan '05 drinks ginger-ale. Important meeting of '02 non-frats in I5 U. H. Senior Class Meeting. Whitford makes a good run for President. Abbott Phillips informs President Fauncc that II K is a society formed to control class elections. 4 L IHER BR I UVENSIS Oct. 15. Carter and l'Ol'CilCl'Oll race aronnrl Lincoln lfield for il dollar. Carter, paced by thc dollar on the end of ll block, wins ill 2 lllill. 472 sec. Boston at Albany 12.12. 0 --N. Y. C. 8v H. R. R. R. CO., Lessee- OS d Cv ali ' The Only Double-Track Route from Boston 3 to Albany, Buffalo and the West. Through 45 Q Trains and Pullman Palace Cars to New toe aff' York City, also to Albany and the West w,R.RAR'C0. V For New York Via Springfield For Albany and the West Leave 9.00 a.m. Except Sunday Leave 8.30 a.m. Except Sunday for I2.00 noon. Worcester, Springfield, Pittsfield, 4.00 p.m. Daily Albany, Saratoga and points i11 1 1.00 p.m. New York State. Leave 10.45 a.m. Daily, Chicago Spe- cial for Albany, Syracuse, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, Cin- cinnati, Indianapolis and St.Louis. Leave 2.00 p.m. Daily, The North Shore Limited for Albany, Buf- alo, Detroit and Chicago. Leave 4.15 p.m. Except Sunday, Chi- cago Express for Albany, Bufialo, Niagara Falls, Detroit C93 Chicago. Leave 6.00 p.m. Daily, Western Ex- press for Rochester, Bufialo,Cleve- land, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Leave 8.00 p.m. Daily, Pacific Express for Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo and Chicago. Leave 11.00 p.m. Except Saturday for Albany and points in New York A. S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agent State. PULLMAN DRAWING-ROOM CARS on Day Trains. PULLMAN SLEEPING-CARS on Night Trains. DINING-CAR on 4.oo p.m. Train. 1.1 n Reservation of Berths, Etc., Made at Company's Office, 366 WASHINGTON STREET U Oct. 16. lN'1'1z1itr1.Ass Cinxss 'l'1mt'1i M1s15'1': U Where is the liamniai P A D VER YYSEAVENTS DON l' lJON 1' IJON l' lJON l' lJON l' IJON l' DON l' DON l' IJON l' lJON l' lJON l' HY we have a crossing laid to the Library? we have vespers on a day when there is no Gym.? we have a swimming pool ? we have some team that can win? we have an interfraternity agreement? we services ? have a Cammarian Club that can't be used as a reward for political we have a nominating board of the li. U, A. A. who can vote with only one hand? we have a law course that isnlt queered by H special students from down town? we have a facility that knows better than to pass such eligibility rules as the last assortment? we have an Administration Building built ol' stone instead of zinc? we have a special library for the co-eds? I lVI'sieu lfils de jean, vous etes, oh si grand, Vers les belies demoiselles de la France. Vo'sourire se repand, sur tout de ce monde, Quand vous menez une lille it la danse. l l Mais ici, prenez garde, Oil tu jets vos regards, Car les gens 51 l'tiMl4RoKli sout tres chaudes, ll se peut. par hasarcl, qu'il ne serait tres tard lin avant qu'elles vous fassent un nigaud. LINER BR UNE N S! S Oct. I7. l'RoI-'lesson l'Ac'RARIm: H Speaking of spongcs, Mr. Cox. BROOKS BROTHERS BROADWAY E ,U U NEW YORK VERY article Ol' Clothing sold by us is ol' Our Own manufacture, and in cut and Hnish shows the highest grade of Work- manship. The styles are carefully revised each season, the quantity of each lot is limited and all exaggerations of fashion are avoided. .LFINE CLO'l'HING, Reaajf Made ana' to Measure, for Men, Boys and Children. LIVERIES, AUTOMOBILE GARM1INTs AND ...-.1 REONUISITES, IMPORTED FURNISHINGS, SHIRT- INOS, House GARMENTS, SPORTING ACCESSORIES, LEATHER AND WIOKER GOODS, TRAVRLINO AND rFOILET ARTIcI.Es, ETC. EERE Illustrated Booklets Mailed on Request Ia Correspondence Invited Oct. IS. Barry tries to take an extra hour of history. VOL UME XL! V I Pas! History! GRAND PINK TEA Commemorating the feconcl Anniversary of the IVIAXCY I-IALL EIRE :WEN FEBRUARY iqth, 1901+455 SPASNIS 'I Midnight shout and revelry, Tipsy dance and jollityl' On with the drunk! l.et joy be llllC0llllllUCl.ll l. INVOCATION ....... The Chaplain 'l'he devil can cite scripture for his own purposef I l. lililili I I I. ADDRESS Ol WELCOME . . . Quartermaster fealcium- Iightsy Come ye disconsolate, where'er ye wander. ' IV . nam: V. RESPONSE ........ llolyolcc Damned be he who first cries fhold, enoughf VI- BEER VII. CHO RUS, and liacchanalian Dance. 'I'here'll be a hot time in the old town to-night. VI I I. BEER IX. VOCAL QUAR'l'E'l l'E . . Slatts, Lieutenant, General, Messenger 'I In good old llenny's time. I X. monies neun INTERIVIISSION H Now ye unfaithful, throw your loads. Xl. ANo'1'i-:Ek uoUNn ov BEER XII. HISTORY OF THE FIRE ..... Private Crummie One of the few of the immortal names that were not born to die. I' l'cl rather have a fool make me merry than a wise man make me sad. Xlll. ZXVEI ISIER XIV. MANDOLIN DUET . . . . Lieut. Colonel and Surgeon 'f Music will soothe the breast of any beast. V XV. BEER XVI. UNDRESSED PARADE by the Army and Guests in birthday clothes I' Beauty unadornedls adorned the xnosti' XVII. 'I lf'1'IN TO THE DREGS. 'L Now leave the gay and festive scenes, the halls of dazzling light. liut don't leave any beer in the keg. 'IAnd the end is not vet. 8 l. I HE R HR UNENSIS Oct. Ig. Deztltry '04 gets six votes each for l,l'CSlCllil'll, Vice-Presiclcnt, Secretary, 'lil'C2lSlll'Cl' and lfootluall Manager of 'o.t. Elmerican tlqational m I2 , JBSIIHQEIII JBllilDlIlQ, 10 mile!! an o IJOBBCI 5f. A7 lDlZOVlU6llC6 Gflpffill 51,000,000 We solicit new accounts and invite an interview at the Bank. INTEREST ALI.owEII ON DEl'0SI'I'S wffiC6F6 I . W. CARPENTER, President li. MILNER, Vice-President H. A. HuN'I', Cashier W. G. Bnown, Asst. Cashier Directors FRANCIS W. CAIu'I:N'I'mz jsrrtuzv DAVIS l'lIIwtN MILNILR STEPHEN H. ARNt3Lll WILLIAM GROSX'EN fl!-IORGE C. NlGH1'lN!iALP1 Atvrituu H. WA1'soN Ruiticwr W. 'FAI- I' HENRX' C. B.-tNr:s Hotmrto A. HUNT ilibe JBailet2. JBanks 8 JBibble Glotnpantg Ipmtaoetpnta W I I r l lwolbsmitbs, Eilversmitba anb Etrt Stationers l l MACULLAR PARKER COMPANY 166 Westminster Street, Providence, Rhode Island HIJWARIJ L. Roo'I', Manager Men's Clothing and Boys' Clothing MEN'S Sc BOYS' FINE FURNISHING GOODS CUSTOM TAILORING Oct. 2I. Soltponmres post n vest-pocket l11Cl11Ol'ElllCllll11 for the benefit of the Freshnten. A D VER 7'lSE!l!E.iV7'.S' Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3l I. 3 4 5 6. 7. S 9. ll. ii. 13. l-l 15 i6 '9 zo CALENDAR 2- Continued Again the I.ord's Prayer causes trouble in chapel. Sophomore election. NVho ever heard of 'I' N E? Freshmen win lnterclass Meet. Phil. lg. Hizvirlix tafter lengthy discourse in logicj: 1' Do short talkers have the best brains? Pnoificsson Nliziimisjoiix : ff I always have suspicion of a man who talks too much. Announcement of prizes in studies preparatory. ln Math., Freclerick Eugene Hawkins only gets seeond place. Fie Freclerick Eugene! Freshmen reply to Sophomore's advice. Professor Potter reads a questionable passage in Shakespere, and dwells upon it at length. Roy Clarke and Merle Barker leave the class. The word 4' forensic is sprung upon an unoffencling college. Professor Damon runs up against the hot water at the gymnasium, and gives another example of H arvarcl-linglish. Bennie is with us. A hot time in the old town. Brown spirit overfiows, causing damage to recitations. A few unfamiliar faces in the Faculty seats at chapel. Blackstone studies fifteen minutes. Blackstone goes home sick. First meeting of ling. 4. 'oz and '03 meet on an equal footing. Hl5ltAl.1J prints: H Let everyone Colne up to Andrew's field this p. m., and help the team put insome good practice. Special car leaves corner of Brown Street at three o'clock. Reggy Brown, with an umbrella and six books, holds down side lines alone, After having bored two hundred miles without seeing light, the Committee cuts out the artesian well. ' A Freshman tries to talk over class matters with lVlr. Williamson of the Faculty. Ingalls 'og offers to pay 37il.OO for his gymnasium chart. Mass Meeting. Captain of Track Team leads a few cheers. Crowd sings, 'L Green, green, green, l wish your color would fade. lntoifizssoic Sizans, turning the leaves of his mauscript: U Gentlemen, the remainder of this sentence is two miles away. Somebody stables a horse in Slater, and learns that you can lead a horse upstairs but cannot get him down. Professor MacDonald refers to llIIlL'fJIl11!lfllH.Y Charfa' amz' l20cm11m!.v. Mr. Aldrich offers no new case for explanation in Law. Explanation: Mr. Aldrich absent. Freshman-Sophomore Football Game and Cane Rush. Harding lives to fight another clay. The lI1zkAI.1J begins to run a series of valuable communications. Professor Packard is unable to recall the name of Hopkins 'o2. Hopkins offers his card. IO LINER BR ICVEA 'SIS' . F1 i Tyan P' fi -5' fn Peirce's Shoes NOVELTIES EJ' CONSERVA 7'1lfE STYLES FOR MEN 53' WOMEN THOS. F. PEIRCE 8a SON : : Westminster and Dorrance Streets : : PROVIDENCE - - RHODE ISLAND just What You Need after completing your University Course and before entering busi ness, is a short, practical course in the science of Bookkeeping with Shorthand and Typewriting and its applltatloii Ill lnamlfaetux ing, commercial and banking bnsi ness, and particularly in corpora tion business, as taught at the Bryant 8s Stratton Business College 357 WESTMINSTER STREET ye Bose Stuhio i ilgigbfmass iBiJotog1'apiJs SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 385 Westminster Street 1 J' FINE BOOK AND 'W' MERCANTILE WORK LETTER PRESS HALIV TONE LITHOGRAPIJIC PLA T15 Q A 4 Ylntln SNOW at Ffx1aNHQxM 63 wAsH1NG'roN s'r. PROVIITJIENCE, R. 1. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES 1 . A D VER TISEJWENTS LOST-A season ticket at Shed's. Return to DENNli'l 1', '02 WANTED-A baseball team. PAINE X DUIJLEY WANTED-A position in the Philosophical Department of li. U. by A. U. POPE WANTED--A position in Sock N Ilnskin as a French maid. CU R Rlli R, 'oz WANTED-Any information relating to the surest and quickest way to get into society will be appreciated by llL'X'1'ON, 'oz WANTED-A permit to live. ME!-SERVE, 'oz LOST-A copy of Stolen Sweets. Finder will please return to REESE, 'oz WANTED-Another snow storm. PROVIDENCE POLICE CORPS 'WANTED-Soimieoiie to listen to me. RASTUS CLARK WANTED-Someone to wake me up morn- ings. GROSE, '03 WANTED-A co-ed who doesn't think llarry Paine just too lovely FOR SALE-A copy of The Ragged Rascal, by A. G. Chaffee. WANTEI5QPermissioii to Each. the history of the drama. COURTNICY LANGDON LOST-At Pembroke a lovely white lace vail with initals E. P. B. A. Return to ERNEST PEACH BLOSSOM ATWOOD. U. H. 48 WANTED-A good trotter-a walker will do. BLANDING, '03 FOR SALE-Places on the Class Day Com- mittee, junior Marshal, Cammarian Club, or any old thing. PHILLIPS, 'oz ANTED-A woman, kind and gentle, I4 hands high. FRASER fwhite J, 'oz FOUND-A TNE pin in the U Bristol. Any- body can have it. T0 RENT-Space in my head at one cent per cubit foot. Apply to CADY, '03 LOST-A pipe dream, of no value to anyone but the owner. Return to P. 0. P. MUNROE LOST-A valuable smile near Pembroke llall. XV. G. WARD LWANTED-Lodgings in a nice, quiet neigh- borhood. ROY CLARKE LOST-A printed ballot for Senior election. Return to Slater 5 WANTED--Men to vote for Dodge. Apply at 27 U. H. WANTED-A cage for the night watchman. TRIOLETS If there's ever a tight Archie Webb is right in it. He will stay up all night If therels ever a iight. When there's no scrap in sight He is the first to begin it. If there's ever a light Archie Webb is right in it. Bill Davey's gone bad And he won't get to heaven. Now isn't it sad Bill Davey's gone bad? That new frat's made him mad- He stays out till eleven! Bill Davey's gone bad And he won't get to heaven. i2 LINER BR lf'1VE.V.S'lS Nov. 21. 'l'l1ruu--men alltcml chapel :it l'un1hrokc, :md ure um out l1ym'clc1'oI' thc Dcam. GEORGE L. CLAFLIN ar go1v1P'Y E DRUGCES'-ILS Q 62, 64, 68, 7o,' 72 South Main Street Retail and Prescription Dept.: 62, 64 South Main Street PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND KEITH'S THEATRE 1 MC CQRMIC K A MER SEASON The Recognized Student W Dvvotcd tu li. I . KFII'I'llxS ' Original Ilil'1l gl' AN ID AR D DR A M A E B A. R B E R C 0 N T 1 N U 0 U S lm E R N l'rvsrn!L'.i by thu Emv.-um I . l.'Q,IlMANLflf OI: HILPH ALNH: Snack CUMPANY CLASS VA U I7 li V I Ll, li l N i EDWARD E. ALBEE - - Proprietor TWO-FORTY TWO THAYER CHARLES LOVENBERG Resident Manager STREET, PROVIDENCE I Nov. 22. Paige suggests at few points where NViilium Slmkcspcrc might have improved H Comedy of I':l'l'0l'S.H Ilurcl luck for Iiill. A D VERY7Sli!l!li.l'7'.S' rg Brown University Founded --n Second Million secured for 1264 Endowment Fund iqoi W. H. l'. lfiwxvic . !'nf.v1?zQ.-111 'l'u15icox Crnxniu: . .-!.l'.YIb'fllllf lrqqzlrlfm- A. G. llizinxxizx' .... Yfawzznz' joe Sa xox . Harm' fy'C11y1z11nz.r1'1ru1 fqldllfv' Mr. l'1L1'ii . -S'fl?l'L'0ffIt'0ll f.tfl.'flllL'l' New Courses in IQOZ-IQOS .llvdurll .'llllL'l'lr'lIlI I I 'l'flI1'tlfl1l'L', '16 ...... Prof. linxxstlfx The most beautiful passages in literature will be made grotesque and ridiculous in this course. lffzmzr ilfrfzlchzzlzsefl. ,ll ..... Wil' MWNIQW A study of Mediazval History from doubtful sources. lfqg c'huw1'1rg. ,IQ ........ Alix Mwiciitytiix 'l'his course is especially intended to give windy Sophomores a saftey valve. L1'fum1y lf'l'7'l:l't'L'f1r7l1, '67 ........ Prof. l'+'1 1'r'rn The purpose of this course is to take all the life out of Shakespeare in the interests of science. Dfw QIll1'l'0fL', Q97 - ....... C H li'l'N'kY lilfxcsirtx Intended to train upperclassmen to run full lilt against anything anybody else believes. .rlfgf ULD Yhffrq, I2 ..... Prti- lwtcfivritia Students are not supposed to Hunk this course. !.qg'l'11!!1'1rg ......... ' . Du. lnlritlvtiz Three hours a week through the winter term to prepare for ii linal cloinonstration. N. ll-All who intend to enter the ministry or go into Y. M. C. A work are given special privi- leges, and need do only one-half the work required of othei' students. They need pay no terin bills, but will be handsomely rewarded for coming to college. HPECIAI..-Any of such students who cannot complete their course in four years can return the fifth as General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. LIHER BR UNENSIS , ,I .f ' Ag, ' HQYFI K' G A ,f df! I , if ff . ' . Nm I I f ons - f.PXT.s 7' I' K l Z I6 'ff' we Nh ' 'P H A fe- 3 .,. i' ,f 5 0 We have labored hard and ln- 'la cessanfly l'o mallnfaln a. Plclure amd V ex ' 3 4-3+ framing eslablishmenf Thai' would beacredil' ' -I ' Q lux l'o The second oily of New England . i We 'Think we have succeeded,a,nd 'Phe resulls N yfhn are highly Sratlifying. ' K 5 C6 XE We are nel, however, sa.l'is5'ied wilh om' 5, NE work,nor will we ever be, so long as lhere ls olnlborfunily for imlorovemenf. V f ' - ll 7 1'k'llle M d h n lr en an A ia ,i ffx ll ,N 'Nl' 7 .'f'Qy , 4 . N , JJ 14-1 J 1? ,s , f 9 . ' 5 u gh lg! jvlaxhewson '7 K 5l'r'eel'. E :E QQ W d e s? ,f AD VER TISEJWENTS 15 Nov. 23. CIN Social. St'uiNc'l-tp: H Gentlemen, this question is considered very difficult by scholars the world over. 4 4 What Pleasure is Cheaper than Reading at two cents a day or ten cents a week? All thc Lfzlmf ffauks as they are issued. Get them while they are new and keep up to date. BROADWAY CIRCU LATING LIBRARY i 155 BROADWAY -- WHAT CHEER STABLES COBY! B. DEXTER AL DR ICH, PreJi11'fl1t U Mazmgfr 7. M. STO CKAR D, Sefremry ES' Trenffzrer Landaus, Victorias, Coupes Rockaways, Broughams xv GIZf?3x 224 Benefit Street Tel. 1855 GE manufacturers Ernst Gompamg VVill receive your money on deposit, and allow interest on daily balance. Does a general banking business and makes a specialty of ladies' accounts and other individ ual and trust deposits. : : W 73 Illllestmtnster Qt., llbrovibence FOR DRIVING, WALKING AND DRESS from 51.00. Repairing done free of charge. Gloves pur chased here cleansed at half price. .Syvcczlzf jv1'z'rc.r in Lb! ffggz' ,S'f1nz'z'1zf.r. D LOUVRE GLOVE CO. 279 Westminster St. Providence Nov. 125. CIN Socmi. SCIENCEDI ff Gentlemen, I can easily explain that question we were discussing at our last session I. llflilf BR I 7.VEN,S'lS 16 IM in Hzlnovcr.. Nov. 28, A very cold day in l'roviclcncc. 'flmzmksgiving ay nrtnn fathers D . mstzr bntngvapbzvs 'N AOAYQI Q I Qgma' ' 40 ll 25901 6 eq , -rxzigg, yn ks' mf WP 1' U: 1 M, ,R ... A. v - 1 5 . ' p N- ' ,'Q ,W M ii, '50 3. 9 Brown University Photographers: ,8l, '8 2, ,83 '84, ,85, ,86, '87, ,88, '89, 'go ,QU ,921 ,95, ,96 'Q7,'Q8,'QQ ,OI,,O2 fa-v 256' wtminster St., 1BvnviTJrnw QIUITIIBI7 of Eliuiuu Sat. Qbppu,-aitc Sabcparh 86 Qin. Qilenaqur E7 21 Qlizlepbunc Jcc. 2. Buxton 'oz in strict coniidcncc conticlcs to a fricucl that llc is curying twenty-five hours 21 week 111217516 77.S'E.Il!i,X'7'.S' I7 Dec. 3. Dr. Ifzmimee appears at llie college in undress uniform. BEST OUALITY IS ALWAYS OUR OUALITY 0 Brown Stationery, Brown Pins, Prize Cups and Tro 0 pnies from Two Dollars to Fifty Dollars in ftock WATCI-IEJ, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS :- STATIONERY, IMPORTED ART WAREI, Go., Qc. BIXBY IILVER COIYIPANY 152 Mathewson fireei PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE STATIO ERY FWRATERNITIES ami Caflfgr Sofiflief willjifnf in am- Sflllfyllfliy' D1fflIl'l7llI'7lf af! Ihr? Lrztixrr mn! Bar! ftI'L'11.f fbi' Clfm Duty Izlvitnfioflx, Mivmf, fn., wtf. Sfzrriflf llffL'1lfl'0!l if ruffnl fu our Ewborrzed CJ07'1'f,ff70llIiI?llf1f l'f1f1m'.f fum' ffm .flzpifriority Q' our Ellgl'Il'I!flllQ' and Din lVor,l'. Of il1te1'z'.r! I0 flu' Stlnfzvlt arf? fbe UNIVER SIT2' SHIELDS, NEW BROPVN PIN fun! CLASS CANES. Suprrb Collcftiozl qf HIG H- G R AID E P IPES in Brifr, lqlllbfl' mm' IVlrer.ffb1111m. TILDEN-THURBER CO. Providence Dec. 4. Archie XVeIwIm invites Iiis friend IIincIs to Iiis room to Imve 21 quiet smoke. Archie smokes ri len-cent Cigar and gives Hinds 21 clay pipe. 18 LUJER BR UNENSIS Dec. 5. Art. 1. Dwyer m t 1 1 tatue of Hl1l2lSSiYC but slender build. Maine Creamery Company HEAV2' AND LIGHT CREAM .- .- .- CREAMERT ICE CREAM 69 Broadway 4 4 Providence, Rhode Island OUR CREAMERT IS THE BEST-EQUIPPED M 1'fffff'f'f'l '50' Eftabllshznent of iff kind in N fw England, ana' if always E f1 M'1Pm -ff 'f ' :beck fbr HIIIDIHII of open for Z.7ZJ'P6'L'fl'07l. We are creanz of the hzghexf IFJ! fnorfzl yfwffiff- CWM W1 A ' I I K I . prffcrtly satitfbcrorly. ble, and any pure. frzzztf andjlafuorzngf uffrl zn our we cream. GMX, ,,,,,.,,,,,, Special Attention Given to Churches, Weddings, Societies and Family Orders 4 4' 4 TELEPHONE NUMBERS 1623 AND 3221 -'-A--- A---W A--f ---- ----- -- -f 7 I ----- . CREAM AND ICESJ. H. ALTHANS CO. Furnished for Spreads and Receptions i in C2ltCI'CI'S fav wrt iiii ,I F Ice Cream in All Flavors 1 X ,Wenm and Rates Furnislzea' Uflfore for Class Dav Spread: : : : TELEPHONE 182 tt, WM 'J MARIAN A. YOUNG, Prop. 'Phone 932 207 Brook Street, Providence i Dec. 6. Greenleaf '04 olmscrvccl on the campus wffh ll bunk zlmler his' 111711. AD VER TISEJVIENTS 19 Dec. 7. H Denny goes to Boston. Frazer gets up an entertainment for Maxcy. The army bombard with biscuits. Dealtry and Cross wounded. 17 CPEN AFTER THE THEATRE .0 L. A. TILLf1VGHf4S'l' 5639 CO., Ltd. L. A 'TILLINGHAST - - Manager 2 7 j W estmimter S free! Pro'vz'a'ence Drugs, Chemicals and Dye-Stuffs ARTISTS' MATERIALS: Drawing, Tracing and Charcoal Papers, Instruments, T Squares and Scales, Rubber and Amber Curves and Triangles PHOTO MATERIALS DEPARTMENT Cameras and Supplies to meet the demand of Amateurs and Professionals ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES fb- CONSTRUC TION. Special Attention Given to Incandescent Lighting CHARLES S. BUSH CO. BOSTON, MASS., 161 Milk St. ATTLEBORO MASS., 39 Railroad Row. PROVI DENCE, 212-216 Wey bosset St. CHmu.Es Busil, Prest.Sz Treas. jisssuz M. Busil Vice-Prest. Geo. S. Axmuiws, Secy. is as important as when fn 0101. We invite all who are interested in the use of P A I N T S to our large and well-selected stock, which wc offer at the lnfzUc.vIpr1ke.v. We are grinders of LEADS SL COLORS, and can save you one profit. We sell all the leading brands of PURE WHITE LEAD at corroders' prices. We sell only ' Pure Lmseed O11 We are importers of FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. H D OLIVER JOHNSON 8: COMPANY ESZPSZIZZEE Dec. 9. Dick Gross, in the steward's office, telephones for fifteen minutes to at girl in the city, and is answered from the other instrument behind him. 20 A l. HJEA' HR I f',Vl5,V.S'!,S' Dec. lo. German 1. CU-lill 'l'R.-xxsi.A'l'lis: H I am an olcl fool. l'1mi-'lessonjux.-is: '-'l'I1:1t's right. Please continue. MORNING, NQQN sf NIGHT 21 Q Q5 W H H ii WE CAN DRE66 TOU PROIJEICLTPOIQ ANT' HOUR OF THE DAY' OR FOR ANT OCCASION AND SUPPLY' YOU with rzpproprizzfu furnishings in each instance. l+'ASHlONABL112 MORNING SUITS for business or street wear. FROCK SUITS or CUTAWAY COATS for afternoon dress. SVVALLOW-TAIL or TUXEDO COATS for full evening dress or for dinner or theatre pzlrtiesg and everything of the bas! in materials and workmanship, as well as' correct in detail and finish. - GJ NO c1,o1'111Nc1UF1TS YYES'l'MlNS'l'ER AND EDDY STREETS. l'ROVlDENl'E .l. .L ROBINSON, Mnnnuvr JESSOP'S STEEL OWEN E. LEAVENS F11 1'oo1,.s', D1e1L1,.s', 111145, ETC. 55 COMPANY All Sizes Carried in Stock. Its Superiority is Unquestioned. MIEIJAI1 AT Ti-in WORLD,S FAIR, 1893. GRAND PRIX AT PARIS, N 'goo' W Hatters Naundwilr-Iahe1'Clashe1's - l 'ine Shuts Carefully lVlade WMAIESSOP at SONS, Ltd.l fo 01-def Chirjf Af11e1'f1'1111 Ojiirr ur QI jOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY, W. F. WAlQNlfK, General 8 6 W lg S 'li M I NST E R ST R E 151' Nlanager. Mfwljflrtafy 111 SHEH-'im.n, liNc:l.ANn ies'1'An1.1sHr:D ovmz A er:N'rUiu' APO PROVIDENCE, I' Dec. li. The Hizimri ieviews the 5lil'lAlJ 411 wife 7'1Si5,i1fEN7'.sl q V X P 2l iliroliuciug the Qlboirrzt QBYQITIE of worli wlicrc origi naliry in arrangement and skill in execution are required, purticu larly illustrated books 29' machinery catalogs GIbc run is tu innlu well -lust as true milny us in 16g I Dev. 12. The Sl'1l'l.'lIJ holds un indignation meeting. The gf. Q. Bassettr umpa up: rtutms 8 ilbubltsbma 1-.LYJ Springfield Massachusetts Germona Building A Cuts for all Illustrations in this hook were made by the f J ' Q X ' , f I 5. - E I - 1 5 ' ' - ' Willow' l ' 5' V - ' . . gl lu N : l 'K' I ' NN' -' - 'r. 'V .3511 .fr - - f H P, g.. i l Jlrl'5l'xi':AT2gN6: ' i ' .Ji i Cff l 'Zu If0FTllll1lGllEQTQllAl.lTY. 3 jf- ' v A' C ,.l!f,EEgiiiia..if 5 ,e ',1i5fyHwwmsoNAvE. V Esicmi G. 'A' 1 -. 1. f0l?AIA.l.Z:- xgqn-J,':', Q ,- Av . . Lf 2 6pi'ingTield.lla.afs. Dev. 13. lfresliinun-Soplicnnore Dclmlc. 0 0 IJIJER lil? I '.l l?.'V.S'l:S' Dec. 13. HAWKINS '05, discussing the question of the Sopliomore-Freshman debate: ff lt's perfectly cleat' that the South Carolina System is better. Why, at man can't get drunk there, for you can't get more than tive gallons of whiskey at at time. GRE E Ive DRUGGIST NEW EDITION Webster'S Inter- WEQSERD national Dictionary 'Ngfgjggggy z5,ooo NEW WORDS, ETC. Prepared under the direct supervision nt' W. 'l'. - llakttts, Plt.lJ., l.l..ll., United States Cmn- tnissioner of l-Zducation, assisted by at large vnrps of competent specialists and editors. NMI' l'lal1:.v Thrullgh- turf. lt'li'f1 ls'l'zl1f17U,'.v. 150.1 l'ngex. 5000 flfIlJfP lflI7lI.V. Better than Ever for Home, School and Office WebSter'S Collegiate mga, Dictionary cO LEG'AT5 with a Valuable Glossary of Scotch mcmmm Words and Phrases A new hunk, the largest of the abridgtnents of the International. lt has a sizable vncalntlary, complete detinitions and adequate ety- mnlogies. Has over uno pages and is richly illustrated. lts appen- dix is a storehouse of valnalmle information. Specimen Pages of Both Books Sent on Application -I G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO. PUBLISHERS SPRINGFIELD a MASSACHUSETTS NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH AMERICA ,U 46' W eyborsel Street : Providence, RJ. 'Ui' CAPITAL, 31 ,ooo,ooo C. H. MICRRIMAN l'resitlrnr B, F, VAUGHAIV Virt'-Presftferlr S. lf. C 'IR PEIVTER Casbirr 46' Collections Made on the Most Favorable Terms : : Interest Allowed on Deposits Dec. 14. Dugan sends out announcements that he and a friend will hold a dancing class for college men during the winter. .-HJVEN 7'!.S'E.llllf.V7'.S' '12 Dec. 16. l'.l'USlllI111ll asks registrar. 4' I'le:1si-,si1',l1avu I got to slay hcreall tlirougli examination timv?' YOUNG'S HOTEL Ezzrapmzl Pffnl Hrfnf gf Staff Sl., Barron Zhu P A R K E R H O U S E Elzrofmnl P6111 Srlwolfmfl 7'1w1m11r Str., Boiron :ERR HOTEL TOURAINE .'lb'SOI.UY'EL7' FIREPROOF Elll'0p!l1ll Pffzfl 7'1'ff11w1t am! Bqylrlwl Str., Bono!! Wh J. R. WHIPPLE 8a CO. - - Proprietors COLONNADE HOTEL lf. T. LINNARD AND GEO. ARTHUR IIRUMP Corner 15th and Chestnut Streets Our Blofkfrom Brom! Slfffl Station, Pbflrnlrhbin Eflrireb Rfrzzodelnf, Rffttm' lllld Rrfurflixhefl STEAM HEAT EUROPEAN PLAN : 31.00 per day and Upward AMERICAN cc 83.50 u as as Ls .1 J RESTAURANT, First Floor, Fifteenth St. Door Uzlfxrellfdfar Canwfliezlre qf Lomfiozl and Bfrlllfvl' qf Appaifztmmtf CAFE, Chestnut Street Erpefifllfy Arrallgvdfbz' Prompl 53' Exrelfrflll Svrvin' WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. OFFICE LONG DISTANCE PHONE COTRL LL 8: LEONARD lPt?fC0uegia'Ee3ufeau . 472, 474, 476, 478 Broadway : Albany, N.Y. A ' MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS to Brown, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, University of Pennsyl vania, .lohns Hopkins, University of Chicago, Wellesley, Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, University of California, University of the South and scores and scores of others. Illustrated Catalogue Upon Application RICH GOWNS FOR THE PULPIT AND THE BENCH Dec. IS. Dr. Benedict Hunks half the class in Clmuccr. The other man elects the course for second term. 24 L IHEIC BR If'.fVE.iV.S'lS Dlan. 2. H tlnmlmo In in OPCIWIIIU' Imnqucl .N ' BEACHcY ESVVIEIET INSURANCE BANIGAN BUILDING PROV IDICNCE Efveiytbing cz Student Needs in STATIONERY, POUNT AIN PENS 553 ENGRAVED CARDS can be found in the co-operative store of : : : H. H. CARTER 81 w M 9 5 SOMERSET STREET Q0 P I NEAR BEACON s'1'1u:ET fl!! Engraving and Stamping Executed in Our Building. 'Twenty pfr cent. Discount to Coiiege Students. RHODE ISLAND CONCRETE CO. 'IOHN S. WHITEHOUSE, President and Treasurer IIOHN S. BROWNING, Secretary Side and Lawn V Driveways and Walks Basement Floors CO CRETE Office: 3 Custom House Street, Providence i4iQ'UITAl3I,E BUILDING Phone Call 118 Established 1865 Incorporated 1896 jan. 3. Someone asks when the Lllliili i ming ont. A D VER TISEAVENY 'S jan. 4. Slater Hall, headed by Abbott Phillips, makes nn assault on Maxcy. Army appears in force, :md the attacking party is repulsed. 1 ' I I08 Chestnut Street ' ' , Philadelphia We have our own Photo- graph Gallery for Half Tone and Photo Engravings. FASIIIONABLE ENGRAVING AND STATIONERY LEADING HOUSE FOR COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND WEDDING INVITITIONS, DANCE PROGRAMS MENUS AND FINE ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS Barons Onoenma ELSEWHERE COMPARE SAMPLES AND Palces ENGRAVERS TO THE CLASSES DF1902 AND 1903 jan. 5. PIIUIFIQSSUII lhxmox : H lf anyone wishes to lock horns with me, l think l will get the better of him. LINER 1916 UNEN 91 S' jan. S. l'aine ,O2 eleets Anatomy IO for a Clilllfh. BLANDING Sn BLANDING Importers and Deafers in Drugs, Medicines Chemicals 8m Druggists' Sundries Physiciam' Presrriptions Carcfulb Campounded m 'itFS' a 54 and 58 Weybosset Street, Providence KROHNE GERSHANICK Henry Krohne THE UNIVERSITY TAILOR Our work represents twenty-five per cent. more value than our prices. Our specialty is in Full Dress Suits from 335 Up Until further notice First-Class Business Suits at 320. - - Trousers at 356.00 Up XVe solicit your inspection at 34 North Main St., City l i l l i i I i LANO - CREAM 27 This is nn lixquisite Toilet Prepara- tion, something like Cold Cream, but softer and much more readily absorbed by the skin. lt makes the roughest skin as soft as velvet, without the slightest sticky feeling. LA N O- CRIEAM is put up in convenient col- lapsible tubes. .llxllllf UJVL l' If V D' EDWIN P. ANTHONY Apothecary - 178 Angell St jan. 9. lltwlflasson lilumsoxz HSpcz1kiI1g of style, gentlemen, do you think that Cowper's ' timepiece' is slow? A D VER YYSEIWENYIS' 27 jun. IO. Clmce '03 informs l'1'ofessol' jncolis that the main question in the exznnn 111 n sy t nlietli I x u tn' 1 s it n it Nsemis ' ' e','o cz xssm' 1. SANDS 8r. BRADY PHOTOGRAPHERS Qfkr SPECZIH! Rater to Aff Sfudenfx gf Brown U 72 z'-verszii y 333 Westminster Street, City E. A. JOHNSON 8a CO. ,JOHNSTON BROS. L7 d PRINTERS FLORISTS 204 Westminster St. : Provi 57 Weybosset St., Providence dence, R. I. : Telephone 154 jun. Il. litnnsteztcl, Grose and Dodge seen tnlking together. Y.lVl L A election next night. jun. I3. Dugan tnnounces that he is going to he strict, :incl Hunk st ni say in junior History 28 l. I 191518 HR IJNENSLS' jan. 14. Council of war in Slater. Anything to beat Dodge. jan. 15. Political liconomy Club holds its tirst sleep talk. Sock and Buskin organized. We Have Filled Sixteen Thousand Two Hundred and Ninety-Seven Positions Aggregating SIO,500,460.00 in Annual Salaries, More than Half These in the Last Eight Years Manual of the HM Teachers' Alcgeneies, 1902 liVHRl+2'l I' 0. FISK 85 CO., PRoPR11s'1'o1ts - - - Incorporated Boston, W aslzington, Minneapolis, ojaokane, San lfraneiseo, New Tork, Cloieago Denver, Portland, Los Angeles : l+1vE11ET'1' O. Fisk, Prest., 4 Ashburton Pl., Boston MANAGERS W. B. HERRICK 4 Ashburton l'l., Boston, Mass. W. C. STRONG 4 Ashburton l'l., Boston, Mass. WARREN l'. ADAMS 4 Ashburton l'l., Boston, Mass. l'2X'ANfiEI.lNE llA'l'llAWAY 4 Ashburton Pl., Boston, Mass. ANNA ti. l'l'2lRCl'I 4 Ashburton Pl., Boston, Mass. ll. li. CROCKICR 156 Fifth Ave., New York W. D. KICRR 156 lfifth Ave., New York P. V. ll LIYSSOON 156 Fifth Ave., New York I.. H. 'l'IL'l'0N 1505 l'enn Ave., Washington, D.C. C. W. CROCKER 203-207 Michigan Blvd., Chicago, lll. lf. B. SPA Ul.DlNG 203-207 Michigan Blvd., Chicago, lll. BLANCHE J. SOUTIIMAYIJ 203-205 Michigan Blvd., Chicago, lll. J. Il. 1ENtil.l'I 414 Century Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. ISAAC SU'l l'UN 5513 Cooper Bldg., Denver, Col. W. J. PARKS llyde Block, Spokane, Wash. W. W. PA YNE So 'l'hirtl St., Portland, Ore. CALVIN lCSTl5Rl.Y .l2Ol'21l'l'Off Bldg.,SanFrztncisco, Cal. C. C. BOYNTON 420 Parrott Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. C. C. BOYNTON 525 Stiinson Block, l.nsAngeles, Cal. S. E. STEWART 525 Stimson Block, l.osAngeles, Cal. Boston, New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles Offices Connected by Telephone CABLE ADDRESS: S. TOURTELLOT Sz. COMPANY 4 fruit ana' Produce Cofnfnission Mercbants S. TOURTELLOT L. TOURTELLOT l. PV. TO UR TELLOT 17 Q -v PROVIDENCE, R. I. we 1- FISKBURT, BOSTON MELLI ON BRQTHERS Fine Sboefnafers Sswso WORK A S1'sc1AL'rY O 11 , A ,l lE Q., I .il lil-A HalfSole and Heel,allstitches I-1 . ,Vi taken out and replaced, 51 5 J , A 4. 4. Ladies' and Boys', Q0 cents , 'N ,A ll Very Neat Oak Tan Sole , ...- QI and Heel - - 75 cents t gif:-'Ima m Hemlock - - go cents A , All kinds of'Rubber Attached I to Leather and Rubber Goods Patching and Machine Work T' Nearly Done at Lowest Prices All Kinds of Deform Shoes All Work Done by Experienced Workmen and Warraruedfo be lbe Best. Work Dane 'wbile You Waif. Work Callerifor and Deli-vered Free of Charge. Sena' Postal. Open from 7 a.m. to g p.m. Saturdays till rx p.m. 5 CANAL ST., PROVIDENCE Made and Rcpaired jan. 16. lilection of Football Manager Dodge breaks the slate. .-I D VER 7'lSE1lfll5. X ' T5 39 jam. I7. Committee of Political liconomy Club vote to have strong coffee served :tt all future lectures. The New England Grocery Tea House and Market est B. F. ARNOLD J' vi' H. E. MAINE Anything in the Line of Edibles, Viz. GROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEES CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS MEATS, FISH, GAME, ETC., ETC. Weybosset, Orange and Middle Sts. .al .al PROVIDENCE, R. I. .al .ai Branches at Pawtucket, R. I. and at Worcester, Mass. The Bridge Teachers' Agencies .se 3t,iE?iI.ff2: XVe have secured go positions for g'I'2lClll2llCS ol' Brown University :tl salalries from :Moo to b'lZ,IOO and aggregating 596,850 ll' desired, registration in liotli oliiees for one fee. SEND FOR AGENCY MANUAL Offices: 2A Beacon Street, Boston and Y.M.C.A. Building, Los Angeles COLLEGE BTKSTORE P5533 Ne-w and Second-Hand Books, Stationery of All Kinds, Fountain Pens, Brown Pint, Etc. Elsie 36 University Hall- Providence Brown Men, Take Notice ! ! ! When you wnnt to have your spring and summer clothes mztcle in good style :tt il moderate price Call on JOE LEVYE, 22 S0llIll lVl2llIl SI. FIVE nooks PROM COLLEGE STREET Ile elenns, presses and re pairs tliem. He is on the Campus every day He also .It..,',f'tl'l,zliif4 M-N knows the style at student iN 'illllf'NlAMQtll'l,. wears. Old Clothes and slioes ll taken in payment toward new ll X ones. Dress and Tuxedo l'lltltl .ll.tllXl-l B ll Suits brugghl, .wld or l'l?Ilfl'll'- J .1 jam. IS. Young men pull off trolley wire and get into trouble. 30 f. IHEN HR l f'1VENSlS jan. 22. S'1'UlJ15N'l': 4' l'roI'essor, what is the English sound of the German S-C-H? l'R0lfIiSscilt l'ooi.1L: H The sound of S-H in the English word Isugarf EIMER 8n AMEND EMTEEFW I IRONS 81. RUSSELL C. F. IRONS C. A. RUSSELL Successors to Charles F. Irons . . i Chem1ca1s and Chem1ca1 Apparatus - ......... Finest Bohemian and German Glassware .7Wf1111ffP1rI1n'w'f and 1mp0f't1'r.f 1Wf1zl1qfP1t'f1z1'm'f y' SOLID GOLD and ROLLED GOLD PLATE SOCIETY EIVIBLEMS Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain Purcst Hammered Platinum Balances and Weights i also PRESENTATION JEWELS Zeiss Microscopes and Bacteriological Apparatu llff fffgkg 11 Spfrinfrv gf Designing and Making Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods College and Fraternity pins Kahlbaum's Famous C. IJ. Organic U Inorganic Reagents, jena -M Iaflllfxgifyz QMS 102 Friendship . h Street 205, 207, 209, 211 Th1rd Ave. Providence . , V 'QL Cor. 18th St., New, York R- I- ia THE FRIE DS' SCHOOL ' AS l l I c lt acl ' 'til as faras Jracticftbl the , .' a arge num Jer o ex vericn ,ec 'et ieis, .1t, L .. . v ' . c, ' e f X 5' . . . . . . . . . . L ggi are specialists limited to their special departments. Special attention is 255 given to preparation for college. The fine arts receive careful attention. lixcellcnt instruction is given in music. VVood-carving has recently been F . 1.4 . . 'I 'I ' 'l ' ' ' added. It has an Astronomical Observatory, valuable apparatus for chemi- cil and physical work and a rich mineral cabinet. The I.ibrary contains about six thousand well-selected volumes. A very homelike and agreeable appearance has recently been given to the rooms by the use of large numbers of beautiful pictures and busts. It is lighted by the Edison Incandescent Iilectric Light. The educational force of an institution of this character is not limited to school hours, it is constant. The great benefits of co-education are everywhere discernible. a For Particulars Address Augustine jones, A. M., Friends' School jan. 23. Meeting of Athletic Association to consider eligibility rules. A 12 VER 7'lSE17!li'N 718' 3I 2111.2 . wo 'OUI10' me1 'no C il Il CW 00l'S III 2llCl'. jan. 24. l'l:Ol-'lesson SEARS: H It is Sometimes necessary to lake 21 cen 1 j 5 l 5 1 k cl 1 f cl I 6 DAWSON an HAZELTON DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF ff Sportmg Goods M fiiglx gg 4 iiffyy I A5 N V ff ww 1 wC1 Po B 1 c y c 1 e s G u n s, A m m u n i t i o n Golf Goods Tennis, Gym nasium, Fish A25 S N-aio, sf- S was IVQ:Gj5V ?-lk-..Q!?A9l3'2? '31, 1? gimu ' 'hw' S 1 'Q-53' - Emily! FQ! lg .Ev-uv:5 ff Eff :vii so 'P Q I4 z' -: I OM .OQUX Q A f' ff 'AWG Q-NU' 6.1 XSEQ1-.,QPfw0 37 and 39 WESTMINSTER ST. PROVIDENCE : : RHODE ISLAND in g Ta c k 1 e and Athletic Goods - - - PRESTON N ROUNDS COMPANY 17 lBooIzseIIe1's Sz Stationers wsjfpk, 98 WESTMINSTE R ST. :l9robihe11rr,lLiiJoI1c ilslanh THOMAS H. LYMAN wamHtBI'2I'fav .ff 'fi'- Mf ds 5'-, u Cfass Dqy Spreads a Speciafzy 59 fijarksuu ,Samet -v fdronihrncc jan. 27. MCKENNA: N Dr. Meiklejohn, I czumot get around to the next Philosophy hour. jan. 28. No class in Philosophy 27. 32 L I BER H16 U NE N .Sl S jan. 28. Tom Barry tells Dr. VVillett that he ueve jan. 30. Parts announced for Soc k I. heztrcl of any rule against smoking in classroom. and liuskin -one or two surprises. THE FRANKLIN PRESS COMPANY T. GRIFFINLIR. - - Business Manager High-C'1'a.f.f Printers, Engravers, Lillzo graplzers and Book Makers l'rI1I1errjw' B.U. Basketball Association Brown Daily Herald B.U. Musical Club B.U. Ahtlelic Club B.U. Baseball Associnti mu B.U. Glec Club Cnmmurinu Clulu B.U. Football Association and others 4 4 We make special inducements io students. Menus, Programs and Invitations a Specialty. 63 Washington St., Providence ALFRED W. PAY Carpenter ana' ffofzber Harzffwooa' Floors a Specially. Keys jittea' lo Looks. Storm Door: and Plfindowr Made and P zz I o n E Shop, I6 Crawford Street, Provi dence, R.l. S Phone 899 1 i l l i l i l When in Want of' an EXTRA FINE 'l'Anl.E BUTTER, give the H udson Valley Creamery Butter a trial. Sweet, delicious. Always Fresh. Packed in prints and small tubs expressly for the best trade W J. H. Preston 8: Co. Commission Merchants Providence : - Rhode Island Reeves American Band 8: Orchestra HERBERT L. CLARK Director and Manager ff. -N a N WA 9' il' 54 North Main Street Providence, Rhode Island ARNOLD BLOCK ' TELEPHONE I2l2 jan. 31. lu the early morning hours, the Pole is besieged in lower U. H., but escapes capture. ' ' 0 A11 VER HSEMMV rs' 3 3 Feb. I. Macomber '04 walks through U. H. 23 while Professor Delebarre is lecturing in Psychology. Lecture is resumed after excitement has subsided. LUNDIN TURKISH 85 RUSSIAN BATHS COMPANY MM Eiliiilififlilff given at the Bath or at patients' homes at the advice of' their physicians gg H o U R s 'Z I 5 l LADIES GENTLEMEN WVEPIK DAYS: 9 a.m. to I p.m. WEEK DAYS! I li. 111. Until X qxqglxf '1'ucSd3y5, 3 fu 9 lvm, o'clock the fbllowing morning. SUNHAYS: I p.m, ro 7 p,m. 'I'ur:snAvs: until 3 o'clock and Lifter 9 in the evening. SUNIIAYS : until I p.l1l. and after 7 p.m. Telephone 2809 : : Exchange St. Entrance After I2 O'C1ock at Night 'w-QVICTOR GELBQ-1-' LOUIS KESSLER 1 3 G Y . Cdlwe' cg C07?l?Cfm'Zf7 The Unz'-Uerszfy 'liaifor PROVIDENCE, R.I. l Cafe St.Ge0rge IQI VVestminster Street Oyster House I2 5 Weybosset Street 8 South Main Street, Providence l Feb. 3. Burgess '02 gets to chapel. Feb. 4. The Bowling Team wins a victory. LIHER BR UNENSLS' Feb. 5. Whittcmorc and Hutchinson take friends to Himmel. WRIGHT 8c DITSON Omftters fbr' Varsity Baseball, Football Hockey, Basketball, and Track Teams WW 344 WASHINGTON STREET : BOSTON, MASS. Providence Branch : : 76 WEYBOSSET STREET P. O'CONNOR 'gmt A W i PPARATU5 1 My li1ELARC-EST LINEON Loclu:R5 Apu? BowLlNG jxtufvs VM Aa vm DUTYFTYUI5, TGV C Cf. . W Practical PLUMBER and SAN1TAfR2 ENGINEER I - Nlanufaclurer Q' and Dealer in PLUMBING MATEIQIAI, ESTIMATES FURNISHED GW' ll - . 'Q . and or fl 5 om! 'Z N x N 1 'N 5:5 1 1- n.e:N GYNNASTIC Nx .. ' Q I A ' E 55 A Q 'seg i . ' 1 ,- I A vrp i' ' Nnrmgmusc ,Masking G: G ' P ld n Rl 5 f Cl 1 L I 26 and 30 COLLEGE STREET -fr -fr PROVIDENCE, R. I. 1' 1- J. 6. We win Holy Cross Debate. First victory of the year. fl D VER 77.S'l51ll1iN7 'S 35 Feb. 7. lllitllf. jollxsox : t'Gentlel119I1, I would suggest that you begin annotating your books with any special meanings that the technical French words may have. l am usingabook which is thoroughly annotated, even clown to the lirst year words: it is-er-ertloolcing at front pagep Professor Langclon's book. NEWIENGLAND PROVISION COMP'Y W Commission Merelzants and Wholesale Dealers in : : Mutton, Lamb, Veal Poultry, Game, Etc. W 255 CANAL STREET, PROVI DENCE : : RHODE ISLAND : : First Building Aaozfe Central Polite Station : : TELEPHONE CONNECTION DREKA FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING HOUSE 1 xxzr Chestnut Street : : Philadelphia College Invitations, Stationery, Pro grammes, Banquet Menus, Fra ternity Engraving, Wed ding Invitations, Re eeption Cards, Monograni and Address Dies, Visiting Cards. Heraldry and Genealogy Coats of Arms Painted for Framing A. Shuman Su Co. CLOSTHIERS, TOUTHS' AND MEN'S OUTFITTERS .- .- .- .- Washington and Summer Streets y We Deal Exfllzsirfey in lflfell-Made and Q f Exrellent-Fitting Clothing hr Youths 'Y and Melt in Parr Wool Fabrits. Hats Furnishing Goods and Shoes Umbrellas, Traveling Bags Mackintoshes and Canes The Largest Exclusive Manufaeturinlg Retail Garment House in New England Shuman Corner : : Boston, Mass. fa-C. A. GRAYQ- 4 Fresla Cream E99 lllili East Providence - R. I. Feb. 7. Stevens and Dcaltry tied for Assistant Manager of Soph. Baseball Team. Dealtry finally wins. OUR 1'VI07'7'0, THE PUlx'LIC'S INTEREST' 36 LIHER BR UNENSIS Feb. S. Again the chapel leader runs up against n snag. lFor NERVOUSNESS and EXHAUSTION Horsford's Acid Phosphate When Weary and languid, when the energies flag and you are completely exhausted and Worn out, there is nothing so refreshing and invigorating as a teaspoonful of HORSFORITS ACID PHOS- PHATE in a glass of Water. It gives real strength and refreshing sleepg hanishes debility and builds up the exhausted body by supplying proper nourishment to the nerve tissues. A TONIC AND NERVE FOOD JOSEPH M. MANN 'flue Modern Piano Dealer 1,I4llIlIffi1ilIllt'l'.ii ,fqrrzl-fbi' Rlwflir lilllllll gf flu' Wo1'ltf-Rfrrm-rurrml KNABE, WEBER, FISCHER VOSE and other first-class pianos fllfw tim Wilroa' 65' 14' lfifff Co.'.r lim' qf14l1!omufir 1ll.iIl'llll!KlIlJ am! fltnzrllmfzln Illffllfffllg' The Symphony, The Angelus The Angelus Orchestral : : D Wareroofnr, 347 Wexzminsler Sz., Corner f1fSn0w - Hoppin Homeslead Buifding Providence, R. I. - Phone 1502 WILLIS For the young man who is well dressed we tiirnish the latest and best Hahcrdash- cry at prices that we value received. Knox Hats from 85.00. Willis Hats from 83.00. Neckwear 5oc to 85.00. Half Hose 25c and up. Shirts from S1.o0 ffll.fl0lll Marin ami Maflf' ro Orrin' 'Of' Walter F. Willis Co. Ouyflters for M611 and Wamefz Providence - Rhode Island Feb. S. Iitliics. l'noi-'izsson lfl'liRl5'l l', discussing the question of idiocy with '1'illinglmst'o2, H Universalize your idiotic mental functioning, Mr. 'l'illinglmst. Index Althan's Co., j. ll. . American National Hank . Anthony, Edwin l'. . . Hailey, Banks 8: Biddle Co., The liassette Company, 'l'he F. A. . Beach 8: Sweet . . Bixby Silver Co. . lllanding N lllancling . lioston X Albany R. R. llridge Teachers' Agencies Broadway Circulating l,ihr:1ry . lirooks Brothers . . Browning. King K Co. . liryaut R: Stratton . llush Co., Charles S. . Carter S: Company, ll. ll. Chatiin X Co., George I.. College Bookstore . Cotrell X Leonard Dawson R Hazelton De Rose Studio . Iireka Stationery and Engraving House Eimer X Amend . . Fisk Teachers' Agencies, The . Franklin Press Co., 'l'he . Friends' School. 'l'he . tielb, Victor . Gray, C. A. . Greene, the Druggist . llosfordls Acid Phosphate Irons N Russell . . jessop X Sons, Wm. johnson N. Brothers . Johnson S: Co., E. A. . johnson K Company, Oliver . Keitlfs Theatre . . Kessler, l.ouis . . . Krohne, Henry . . Lundin Turkish and Russian liath Co. to Advertisements I-Am-1 IS S 20 S Zl 3-l l7 Zfi -l 29 'S Ii 20 lO lil 24 I2 2-1 23 3' IO ,MD 30 28 32 30 53 fi? 22 30 30 20 27 27 lq I2 v s .YJ 26 lj l,eavens X Company, Owen lu. . Levye, joe . . Louvre Glove Co. Lyman, Thomas l-I. . Maine Creamery Company Mann, joseph N. . , . Manufacturers 'l'rust Company, 'l'he McCormick, the liarher . Mellion Brothers . Mendenhall, Abram . . Merriam Co., li. C. . . B Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 'l'he Narragansett Machine Co. . National Bank of North America New England Grocery, 'l'ea llouse N New England Provision Cn. Norton Brothers . O'Connor, P. . . Parker Company, Macullar Pay, Alfred W. . . Peirce X Son, Thomas F. Photo-Engraving Co. . Preston X Co., J. ll. . Preston X Rounds Company . Reeves American Band and Urchestra Rhode island Concrete Co. . Sands N Brady . . Shaman X: Co., A. Snow N Farnham 'l'ilden-Thurber Co. Tillinghast N Co., l... A. Tourtellot N Co., S. What Cheer Stables Co. Whipple N Co., J. R. Willis Co., Walter lf. Wright 8: Ditson . Wright, E. A. . Young, Marian A. IU! Market
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