Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1907
Page 1 of 384
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1907 volume:
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B F513 Q JK 46 AJ 21.4 y JK 1 fax S F 5 4,61 5 ft w4 N UIBHB BBHHHDSIS 1901 lID1VEfB.S1U,Y 12 u he e B I V011 XIIIZL BOBGIBILB JODHS BHHEFEQRGPEQSX WQUPRUOHEIQQQH grzsvg 472' DCT 'Q Ms 1 L1 Q UT EV H Lk!!! m 03 9' '90 1- - f ' 'i 5 ef A gf? Bnozrm, iii lmlntfm Qi fn ' as K . 2 e'01t'ut'+ln+::h1ef Q 2 C39 g Tl 1- ' qv Ls 55 B wr G Q 4, 6 ,Q 1 Q, J V--I dq e QK' 1 I Fxlffu LIBER BRUNENSIS VOLUME Xl,lX Price, One Dollar and Fifty Cents 0 Address, W. C. SLADE, 19 University l-Iall Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island P Printed hy THE A. V. l-lAlGlI'l' COMPANY 10 and 12 Liberty Street, Poughkeepsie, New York GYJMAQN My This iirnfrmmr llmilliaun Mlyitnnnan Thiailrg, 1131.9 wzteran Tllzacber, btunznt ann Bust of gmature, ann jfrienn of jftatrrnitp life Ubin jfnrtymintb hnlumc ut Ziher 2Bcunen5ifi iz rzspzrttullp uenirntcn l ww :.-:1.- -.:f ,-'fqa f- --.1 --233:--'S'-'-:Ea? ' 90.15, - .cg gy, -- 2352- ,-,,-,-- -JR 'v'Q:f'1-1 E11 N- -1-12:-f .1:q- ' '- we-'Y 21.-2 'VP' ,l3'0gf',5- 532.-1-., N.:-ggqg2'i-assi-1:1552 'fp-2-2+ 'llllll ll ll awe? '-- E- A-ee-ee 1- a.. 'Q-.1 ll if 1,3201 i flllli l :ll g F 44 ,ills lc : fl lm, 'll ll all ll ll .ll 'l ,Q llll, l QZJJ ' tllmklll gl' W! ll 'll l l l lvl ll I Jul . 4' ML' all' Q ll., llfl ,ll gl 'W alll. ll 'll ll 'I ll f ul'll. 'lil bw ll Q - lu lf,-Y ll ld: ll ' ll llll l 'll , llbll- '. l' .. l Lllllh l iw ' 7 Q .1 'l .Eflfll gm 'll' l ' 1' N 4 l llu 'li - We Im V' ,N ll!-Q-l lllb' lil IP ull lt I' 'xlfnlll l gl 'El ll: l 'll' l A l rf l A' 'wlllg . 'X , gl if' 'ez t'l 'lvl ' ll-lll fl'l l l og, ll 1' RQDTLQGUE Ayear has passed beneath the sheltering elms, Another pearl within the necklace fair' Of years which grace our1Alma Materia name. Mahyhave been the pleasures of that time Which nowis leaving us, and Trouble, too, Has raised her care-worn visage with a frown Which cost some of our number sleepless nights And gloomy days.-'Tis all but passea. We, whowere set to be the chroniclens Of this most precious time, have put ourall Between the covers of Brunonias book. Here have we set on fairly printecl page The names of those who helped our faltering Feet To clamber upwarcl on the arduous road , L.C1.'0'7 l ll llll 'II fall, 'ai N' , l I v Q: 'srl 'gl li' Tl i'l Iwi lil ,la Quill g'-:Bmw ll lllllgan l . l Mull l ' I I lklallfllll H517 ' of ll' Ill 1 in all 'll K .n.' '11 ii lullg. ,A ll ,l ,l ll WH 5 ill :gl A ' , ll A ll N0 ll LT :gy l nl 'X f ill ,s lv, l all l gl ll' ll N U .I t in gil Q 'o ' rn I ', gl-l ' fl. 'fl A 0- ', ... :umm lzqlbll l ' in H A-sv ,Q-gif? ' 10--- --Cf--g? -cr 4 -Q V' Q I a -as: f, . -2:-.stir ' YES-: 4' ll V ll' gg 'Gh z-+5-?:?TE:-T e- l'l ' Ni! P 41.4 wie:.:a4:Z ' ,W earn- '13 g4-l' Ee Sse.3'1 A . b iz:-:e2m6ll 4 :Stake-br-.-.e1 ' 'Yi -6- kdfa zfi'-'fgisk ,, -,J ..-, -ff 5321: - ,074 S ' .P ff' .c -:'..:-2 X --JF:-:Q--f da-, Q ' -- ,- --f ' ' ---- . I I Il I- - -,IQ-. +- - --.:- -1- - -d'n-.. ul 4 Elf --.- ?-f-:--- v. e. -ffl w ,.., az.-4.-: .ze -1--Q., - . - ., , - . - 0' :IV tv .-r 'Sir-ff.-fa. '-2-2911-N- '.-:gf ..:a Q W Il 1 'xg Ve., S 0,-r:..:N, -3-:f - - ww -:., Ji.:-.'.4 --:,f.- V., In I 1 V1 i , f ...nt Q I 'I '. I QI lt!-Iii' 53 If II It I , . hx' l 'lm 41.3 ' - Flask' 1' NI ,I It , I, Ig, I, 2, I'l'I 'Il' Il, I 'll 'lm' I . I Q iw' llll Ill' I 'W Ill I h Il II, I! 9' Il ' lll 'II Ill 'iq gn Q Ill! 'grit 'll III ' Nw. HJ Il ll 'I-Il ll' ll ' lnli ' I hw- 'Il' F -nl' w 'Il I-eh 1 'V 6 Il .IW ull. 'll eI' III tl .Illlih I ,I ' pi IA JI um ,W lt-is W , 'I ll' l ' Ifllll ll ll 'EI 'fi II- till' ll I If 'o A I ,I I 1' ' 'I 'lynlhl I Ig' 'WS 'I I That leacls torfruth . Here have we set The deeds of those, our fellows, whohave won Distinguished honor on the griolironecl helcl, lldve earned the plauclits of the watching throng That banks with humanwolls the diamonds reen, Or those who, sound of limb anal fleet of Foot, Forged to the front in maclly battled race. Herein ore found the scholars honors,earnecl By high resolve, b faithful toil , by work Donewith no sounoyof cheering crowcl or noise To hearten up the sturdy fighter when The contest seems rnost certain to be lost. Betimes in Cap anal Bells we've been about Togather straws to tickle mightily ,Among the ribs of those who cross our path. Ancl in this garb our bauble have we usecl To liehtly touch men on their tender spots That their brief smart may make their brothers Smile. And if our touch shall make cl gaping wound Bethinliyou:-was the baublels touch less light, Or was there something in the flesh infirm? Tillie from us now this book of brown. 'Tis yours ,r. III, I ,pills I ti ul I' ,' 'I' Il 5 .I Ili' 'tillll lf Il ill' ' :Ii 'II ffl Q 'll II 'll In 'Wi ll' xl li nk! l'fII Nl. I y . I I I :HI glam' II-I I or fi! ll ll ' . ll llxi l ll l l 1 lg Q 4 ' ' In ' I, II' ' I :Htl nl .5 'nl QI In I I, P lv I' 'l ,ls H 4' I 'i 122 -I f-: in I 't 4 W ' L I Q H5139 al pr up Q Nl I 'ia MI' :iq l:I: I' 'I fly' ' l I' he flu' ll ll, l 'I ll -'o . 15 I 6' ' hh I I 'I o' Il ' Il ll It -I - - , '.i,i.':5..Iy To do withas you will. mm ewan 'VII' 5 - ,..ee,e.,- 4- .. ,. -- - - .'li Il, lt Ile 0 -'Y -ggjr-'ip-2- --Ql,fiIlt!l f has -iiliiigc -2 25541 SAL H lg I A is-1--.1 fEE4+g?-.::.f L. x-7 .N -in , . - i 1-' -1' v- - -fl - .n.-- ,Y ...'.- ,, .. ., ' - :ap-a E 'O' .?:2 - - 5,0-:fi v.Cy- A -.f:.?-D-.6 V G ln! -'-32-T-- Q, fy 'f i Q' 'fC i 'Q::,gl, J, 2 i I -'!IIImg,'jj,. -:J,',g3:'1II.!..l.-!..- II I If' ff! I It-II: i'If'Ji:,x1IIiIi- I . 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QQD :Theta Qelta Chl .... ,... . 34 ADVERTISEMENTS ...... ..... . .. 353 MI' PS' ------ 3 ----- 3 ----- 30 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS ..... 282 IIOIIORARY SOCIETIES ATHl.ETIcs........ .... 203 SIIQIIIBSEIKHPPH -- ZS: BWIIQEQI, . ,.' no I.IBER AltTlSTs.... .... .. .... ..... 279 FOOTBALL PREPARATORY Scllool. CLUBS Freshman .... J. 214 B. M. C. Durfee High School .... 287 Sxpphomore... . . .. 212 Ifimball cQIIIiIpn Academy ..... . .... .. .. 288 'arsily............. .. 28 Ihillips .II .... .... . .. 289 GENERAL ATHLETICS U Worcester Academy .... .. 286 Iishletic Association .... .. . . 204 PUBLICATIONS MSIIY I'P'f'IIIII- ' ' ' ' ' M'-7 Brown Daily Herald ..... . . 744 jvnrqity Coaches ' ' 205 Brunonian ...... .. .. ........... .. . .. 246 xarsliy Mam'gf 5',j' ' ' ' ' 224 Liber Brunensls ...... . .......... .... 2 42 III 'MTOIIIIQ II -- 206 sl.AM, A MAGAZINE OF KNOCK .... at,- 'NOII T '-WCS SOCIAL COMMITTEES k . . . . . . . ---- . g:,,,ETgIlII I I I I I I GYIIIIIZISIUITI Ball ...... . . . .... .... . . . . 253 Swimming IIII II ,QW junior Promenade ..... ... . 251 Tennis 238 junior Week ...... . . 250 ,. H ' Seniorliall ...... .... 2 hinfgscholastic . 232 Sophomore Ball' ' ' ' 'IIE 'Vllrsity. . I .. 226 STATISTICS BROWN CLUBS gorpIpratI::lEIlIgg... .. Bo . re ma ' .... .. I q EQIIWIITIIIEIIIAIIZSIIII' ' ' ' ' Graduagei Students .... 37 ' ' - --'- -' ' .I s ...... .. .. f get-as gut .... .... .. 77 1:II:':..,.'? ..... .. .. 'If Civics ' ub' 'X ' . ' ' ' 276 Phantom Roll .... . . . . I57 Ivll Engineering SDCICIY... . .. 261 Seniur CIUSSI I II I I I I 97 Ilzebatag UDIOIIU.---...-... .. 272 5ophom0reClnssIIIII II 14, M1I33CIIl'I5iIIlIg ' ' ' ' 229 Special Students . . . . . . . . 155 Owls .... 'llf :ag W0IVIEN'S COLLEGE Pl Kappa ..... I .......... .... 2 58 ORGANIZATIONS Sock and Buskln..: ........ ... 267 Athletic Association ..... ,. 196 goph-Fresh DebatIng..... .... 274 Brownies .... . ........ . 2oI lnx .. ............... 6 Gle Club ...... 198 IIIEudDeIIfIiipI1I:a ...... golfiliillls .... ............ .. rot, au BVI e .u 270 eplat .... ........ . .... .. .. I95 Y. M. C, A . . . . . . . . . 275 Student Government Association . . . . . . 194 YachtClub...... .. 278 Y. W. C. A.... .... ........ . . zoo F RATERNITIES gokomm, Alpha Delta Phi .... . I., MPIM Bew---f -' 164 Alpha Tau Omegam II so Beta Delta PIII .... '78 gila Theta Pi ....... 52 geltaSisB11I- ------ '- Igff 1IPhI .... .... 4, Hmm 0 -' D lg K E 'I IIIII Kappa Alpha Theta .... -- 172 Dill: . if fI'I12'9I-MFIPIII TW ----- '76 Delta Tan IDgl13I I II I 54 Leta Let: Letn. .... ... 132 Reita Lgpsllonn... 38 STATISTICS ' IIPPII IBIII3- ----- .. . 58 l-reshman Class. . .. . . . IOII Phl Delta Theta. . .. . 46 junior Class... . .... . - - 135 'Zhi Gamma Deltru... 66 Senior Class.... .... .. 134 II1!KaPP-1---,----- 62 Sophomore CIass..... -- 188 Ph' KIIPP3 PSI 70 Special stutIems.... -- me Phi Sigma Kappa . . . . 74 . - . A. H .gdb N - . V v Q .I -. .,:4..3:: f M--.-....,---.----.- . -- f---.--.: Q' :-..- .'-'1f'..-f- H-J---J -,:.-'.-- -'Q'-'-'--. 91? 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' 3:1 C- E, . s.. 2-Z:,'1:.'11 3:1 Q1 1 -'F':. ',':'.i -: ':' , J-z.:-A:-2J.3.1-.-5511.3-E-.'-5.1-:g:.-.3-.:.-2-Q.-'Q :.- .-,.- .-1-1 f . 5.-: P, 1. if : : . -1-. :3'f--jg .-If :::gq..r.52,: 2 -.- uf:-fr' - :J my - -' 11:-: - -.- , 3: '.- ' gin- '. .-2-H ---gg.. -5- -- :. . :..--' ,- v-, H-. ....,,,-.-l.,..,1:.-,J ...iw M .', -, pl..-. i . . ...-... ,--nf. iw, 1 .W ag . ,. ,, ,u5.-,g..-..:-..g,,-3..ga-p-..:p,..y,.a..ir1.1Id-xslew:-.1...:.w..x:xX.-.-m.:mwx-nf-1:P-k:axmiz.-a-.-AN-I-lo. adwu 52. nd ' '-5? ' 1.11 . .5 . I.: I.. -f. '1 'i .1 x':' -. . ,-. - 1171. 'tue -x -. . .. I' . ... .gf .n .2 ,E ' 'C .yi lx 4-'. .' 3'-' 3 vi 'fl 7 ul ' I 4 ' - -. -- ' . . hx 'Eh-klgiibiiifiik-i-IEAQX' Y ':: 'Wi N 1907 Liber Brunensis 1907 Alpha Delta Phi FUUNDED AT BRUNQNIAN CHAPTER HAMILTON COLLEGE 1832 INSTITUTED 1335 Glass uf Nineteen ilgunuren ann Seben CLAUDE RAYMONO BRANCH LLOYD CIIAMPLIN Emu' ZECIIERIAH CNAREE, JR. CH.'XRl.lES FOWLER, JR. NORMAN LEWIS SAMMIS Glass nf minetezn ibunnren ann Qkiqbt XIVILLIAM CHARLES B1'l l'1NGJ IR. HOWARD NIILLAR CIIAPIN HAVEN ALTON CORE CIlRIS'l'OI'IlICR Al,lHCR'l' GREENE Glass of Nineteen FREDERICK REEO IlUm.ONc: VVILLIAM PO'l l'ER 'lZUREUM , IR. IIENRY SHARP!-1 CHAIPEE :X I.l!l'IR'l' I I A R R N ESS, 213. EIJMUND IRVING LA DEAUME 1'IUN'l'IQR SYl.VliS'l'IER NIARSTON ROLANO CU l'III!ER'l' CDRMSISEE JVUSICPII ANGIICR VERNON llyunhreu ann Mine IVORY LI'1 l'I..ICFIELD JAMES NfA'l l'llIAS MERCEIQ !Xl,I!lER'I' IIQARKNIQSS POLAND IIARRY FRICIDICRICK SMITLI IO l'l N 'lk IAZARD XVIELLS Qllsss of minvtzen Ujunhren ann lien D,x'NIEL XIVEIKSTICR AIEIERCROMIHIE, IR. NI'.'XXNVliT.I.VHAIHIS - IELIO1' LOOMIS COLLINS XVILLTAM KENT IEOWARO I'TAL'l'0N NIASON, I 10 TCEVVTI MERCER CARL RLIIEIII, RAQUET ,HOWARD ALFRED TABER DONALD MALCOLM TOILIN LAURENCE SIDNEY WALKER 1 9 r- ,A A ,1 14 ,r ALS' x I' . .. 1 Alf ' LQ: is PJ Ck N A QA 1907 iiher 2Btunensis 1907 l' l amilton Columbia Yale Amherst Til'l'll'IOlllZII'l l larvarcl l luflson llowcloin Uartinouth lleninsnla Rochester Wlilliams Manhattan Miclclletown Kenyon Union Cornell l'hi Kappa johns Hopkins Minnesota 'iiOl'0lltO Chicago Nl eGi1l lVisconsin Roll of Chapters Hamilton College . Columbia University Yale 'University . Amherst College llrown University I'larvarcl 'University Aclelbert College llowcloin College . Dartmouth College . 'University of Michigan . University of Rochester . W'illiams Colle i ' e . . College of the City of N Wlesleyan University . Kenyon College . 'Union College Cornell University . Trinity College . Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota . University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University . University of Wisconsin . Resident Members 77 76 03 Q2 06 98 05 O7 75 og 81 06 C. T. A1.n1z1C11 Brunmiian H. L. A1.111uc11 Bl'l1l10l1lZ1l1 Ro111f:11'r A1.11111c1-I Brunonian ' S,x1w1soN Amnx' Phi Kappa S. H. AM1:s Bl'l.ll10l1lZll1 F. W. ARNOLD, JR. Brunonian ljl. C. ARNo1.11 Brunonian ' R. S. AUSTIN i Brnnonian ex-' l?1cNJAM1N l3A1c1:R Rl'lll10l'liFIl'l H. A. l2,x1c1c1a Brunonizm W. C. l3A1c1zR Brunoiiian R. C. ll.x1c1z11 Bl'lll10l1iZlll A. A. l'i.x111eows Rl'lll1Ol'llZll1 ' 98 12 J. P. B.x1es'row Rlav. F. J. lMss1c'r'r T. W. l'Z1e1:N1:1.1. J. M. B11.x111.1zY R1zv. L1zs'1'1c1z l3111x11N1c1z GEN. C. R. BRAYTON .-XY1.sxvo1a'1'11 .l31zowN Z1c1'11.fxN1.1x1-1 BROWN H. l-fl. BUc141.1N ew York l832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1837 lS4l 1841 1845 1846 1851 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1878 1889 1891 I893 1896 1897 IQOZ Brunonian Union Brunonian Williams Yale Brunonian Brnnonian Brnnonian Brunoniz111 1 U 1 J 5 v 1 7 li. C. R1f1.1.oc1c Bl'lll'l0l'liill'l ex-' G. ll. 'l!111.1.oe1c Brunonian DR. ll. W. l3U1zN1zTT Manhattan I. lfl. CA rw BfllllOl'llZll'l 9 'oz 77 60 0.3 89 6.1 06 65 oo 08 05 94 03 1907 Liber 2Brunen5is 19 07 NV. II, Cam' Brunonian '98 C. A. K1l.vlsR'1' Johns Ilopkins '96 Du. IF. I'. CAI-u0N Iirunonian '77 Rlav. I-I. M. KING Bowdoin '59 A. II. CIIACIC, Ju. Brunonian '03 I. G. I.AIlIl Brgmonian '86 IC. G. CIIACIC Williams '05 Die, C. II, I.lc0N.um Yale '65 ZECJIICRIAI.CIIAFEIC,JR. ,Brunmnian '80 Il. W. I.1'n l'1.mf11c1.n III-un0nian CX-'07 C. S. C1IAI'lN MiddIcIt0wn 'So J. Ii. I.I'l I'I.IEIfIICLIl Rrnnonian '02 DR, C. V. C11Al'lN Ilrunonian '76 IC. W. IXI.xs0N Iirunonian '68 Ronlawl' CI'I.XI'IN Amherst cx-'09 DR. W. IWCDONALD, JR. Ilrnnonian '05 NV. VV. CHIWIN Brunonian '55 II. K, IX'Ila'rCAI.1f I3l'lIl1K'lIlIZIIl'02 IC. G. CHURCH Amherst '72 II. II'Iis'rcA1.1f Rrunonian '04 P. O. Clnxiuc Brnnonian '80 C. D. OWEN, Ju. Rrnnonian '97 A. P. Com: I31'11110nia11 '06 IC. II. OWEN IIl'l1Il0III1lI1'O6 R. II. C0cl:01f'1' Iirnnonian cx-'09 Ii. Ii. I .u.1x1l-:le DIIYIIIIUIIIII '57 R. II. ClIIKI8'I'0CIi Iirnnrmian '76 C. F. P.XRRIIlIRS'l' I3i'nn0nian '76 G. I.. Comma Phi Kappa '70 IDR. 'I'. NV. Pima H0wcI0in '86 G. S. Coomelz I'Il'UIIOIlI5lll '06 W. R. Pun-: Iirunonian '65 GAIIUNI-11: C0uNlf:'l 1' I'n'un0nian '98 J. A. Pllcclc Iil'l1l'I0llI1llI'Q2 j, A, CR055 ,IIl'lIIIUlII2lIl '78 VV. R. I lRClc Iirunonian '65 A. II. CUsurn.xN I+Irun0n.ian U2 I u01f. W. C, I'01..xNlm Rrununian '68 R1-zv. II. J, CIISIIMAN. Darlinnutll '65 I . III. I'0Nn Iflrnnonian '60 Du. I . 'I..-IJ.-xv Hrnnunian '85 I'n0lf. A. Ii. I'0'r'rlcu Iirnnonian '86 I R0lf. IC. II. I7lcl.,xlx,xluua Iir'un0-nian '86 II. III. RICIC Iirnnonian '60 IQ, Q, ljlimrjglg .lirnnonian '67 Ii. C. RlcHM0Nn Iirunonian '85 SICICIIICR Iilnvnuns Hrunwnian 'OI II. D. Sllalevlc Iirnnnnizm '04 C, j. II.-XRNSW0R'I'II Iirnnonian '84 I.lICl.'XN Slmlcvlz, JR, Iirnnonian '93 II. C. Ifn-:Ln IIYIIIIDIIIZIII '94 Rlcv. I . W. SMITH MicIcIIv1'0wn '86 II. C. IF0s'l'lclc lh-unonian '99 N. W. Slnrru Yale '96 lhwlf, ll, If, l+'0wl.lcl: Yale '90 I. IC. SMNIQ I-Irun0nian '65 J. R. GLAIIIIING Rrnnonian 'SI R. W. S'i'lcl-imc Iirnnonian '91 IF, S, CUFF 131-lmonigm '67 Al,l.ls0N S'r0Ni: Iflrunonian '96 R. R. Gow Brnnonian '93 R. S'1'uRn:1-:s Yale '03 UI, I-, GUUIDWIN Yale '02 Olemx' 'I'AI:'I' IIrun0nian '85 II, I., Gle.xN'l' Iirunnnian '90 -N. 'I'IlfHIl.-XS Yale 'Ol P. GRIQIQNIQ Hl'lin0nigl11 '79 I.. 'I'IIOMAS IIl'1IlIUI'lIilII 'OI IC. 'I'. Gauss ' Ikrunonian 'ol' II. IC. 'I'lllnzs'1'0N Amlwrsl '79 Pnolf. A. G. Ilaulcwrcss H1-nnonian '79 I . II. 'I'llURS'l'0N Iirununian 'ol J. C. IIAn'l'w1ci.l. I3rnn0nian '99 ,I. IP. 'I'nuns'r0N Ilrunonian '6.: Ii. S. II,xn'rwlil.I. Yale '04 W. R. 'I'll.l.lNc:llAs'l' Hrnnunian '79 G. C. IIlNclu.lcx' Ilrunonian '96 Ii. II. WI-:lclcs IIYIIIIOIIIIIII '03 I+'. I.. II1NCKl.lf:v IIrnn0nian '91 II. G. XfVI'Il4I.S IIFIIIIUIIIZIII '05 M. NV. Ilollslc Hrunonian '88 I'. R. VVlasl.l4:v Phi Iqilllllil 'O-I G. W. IIUmm1m Phi Kappa ex '08 C. M. WlII'l I'I1I'1Sl'iY Yalc '64 I. O. IIUNT BFIIIIOIIIZIII '99 IT. A. W1Il'r'rI.lcs1cv Geneva '47 S, F, IJUNT Brnnonian '04 I. O. W1NsL0xv Brunonian '78 1907 Linz: 25runensis 1907 Delta Phi FOUNDIED AT BETA CHAPTER UNION COLLEGE 1827 INSTITUTED 1838 ' Glass nf Nineteen lbunnreu ann Szben Ill-:NRY CARI-'l1f:l.D CLARK .RDl:lcR'r HR.'XIlI URlJ JONES 1.J.XXVRICNClC RICH CZROSIQ Ill-:RmcR'1' HICIQRS 1iu:1aN .'XR'l'llUK VAl.l5'1 1'1s IIAION1' .IUIIN CUUR'l'l.AND KNOWLIQS .VXRTILUR C111ss'r15R SNOW Qlflass of minmen llgunnreu ann Glliigbt ,I:N.XNKI,IN lRv1Nc: Cl1rclucs'1'ER Cll.XRI,l'IS SUAINER 'I7LuA1A11zR, JR. II.XliUl.D IEDsON MINNIQRLY Ilwuzm' RUIHCR'l'S SIEDGIEWICK G1-:ORDL IJANFORTII TAYLOR Glass nf minzteen ibunhreh ann mine RUl!I'IR'l' l7US'l'l'IR CIIAIXIIIERS ILTAROLIJ GRIEENIQ S'1'URc:1S ' 1X'fAl.CUl.M 150Yl.li CIIAMPLIN HAROLD AN'1'11ONY SWEl'Z'l'I.ANlJ Glass of minetzen ilgunuren ann Glen Cll.XRI.l'lS I:ARRI'I'I l' IEOWNE NOIQMAN EDWARD H'OL'l' JOHN CIIICHl2S'I'ER COLLINOWOOD PAUL RALCOM I'IOWI.ANlJ FRRDIQRICR ALl:RR'rO GARDNER PAUL I'TUES'l'IEAD SNIDRR FDXVARD SIIICLIION SPICER F 1 4 I Am 1907 iLiher 'Brunensis 907 Roll of Chapters Alplia Union College 1827 Tlcta llrown University . 1838 Czmima L'11iversity of New York . 1841 Delta Columbia College . 1842 Epsilon Rutgers College . . 1845 Eta University of Pennsylvania 1849 Lambda 'Rensselaer l'olytccln1ic Instituto 1864 Nu Lcliigll University . . 1884 Xi johns 'Hopkins L'nivcrsity 1885 Oinicron Sheffield Scicntific School . 1889 Pi Cornell llnivcrsity . 1890 os, 80- A 63 nu Ma 1.1 fox ot, I ix , Tu II lllll N 1 4 N- an , K ,la , 40 -. Qu! '5g?ff:??-' gf. 0 gviag-f,'.lp 9 ,fi-5 M Q-if We? fl Wil lllllll 4 ,N fl! S2 - ., 0, L' R r' 1 11111 OI 1907 iLiher Brunensis 1907 SIIJNEV R. BEI.I.OwS . ITION. GEORGE T. BROWN ROBERT P. BROWN B'fAR'l'1N S. BUDLONG Resident Members Brown Brown Brown Brown REV. CHARLES D. BURROWS Brown JAM ES C. COLLINS, JR. l'ROIf. 'I'IIOMAS CROSIIY, JR. lVOS'I'ER B, TUAVIS HARVEY N. IDAVIS Brown Brown Brown Brown PROF. NA'l'IlIXNll'Il. lf. DAVIS Brown FRANK T. I.EAS'rON Brown GEORGE W. GARIINER, M.D. Brown ROYAL H. GLAIIOINO Brown REV. AI.I.EN GREENE Brown C. H. GRIEIPIN, M.D. Brown HOWARII B. GROSE Brown CI.ARI':NcI-: ll. GIIILO, ju. Brown 'I'IlA'l'ClIliR H. GIIILII Brown HON. CIIARLI-:S 'HART Brown PROF. JOIIN E. HILL Rutgers REV. JOSEPH M. HOIIIIS Brown FRIEDERIC V. IJUSSEY Brown lfIIIwARn P. JAS'I'RAIvI Brown I J v y r I 3 06 73 7 I 90 QI 92 94 O4 ,Ol 70 92 9-1 Q2 ,02 9-I 03 99 4 I 84 85 00 '95 1 GEORGE A. ,IEEEERSON Brown AR'rrII,IR P. 101-INSON Brown ALFRI-:D S. JOHNSON Brown FREDERICIQ C. JONES Brown IEIIWIN IQNOWLIES Brown JOSEIIII W. LEWIS Brown WII.I.IAII1 li. LOW Brown HARUIIII IQ. M'cAUSI.AN .Brown WII.I.IAM A. BICAUSLAN Brown H. R. AIILNIER - Brown PROE. WILEREI1 H. MUNRO Brown WAL'I'ER S. BIUNRO, M.D. Brown CHARLES A. P1AIII.I.IvS Brown LEWIS T. PLACE Brown TIAROLII H. RICIIMONII Yale ICIIWARII 'l'. ROOT Brown GI-IORIIIC T. SPICER, M.D. Brown NNII.I.IAIwI A. SRICER Brown WAI.'I'I-:R M. STURILIS Yule HON. C. M. VAN SI.vcIc Brown PROE. AR'I'IIIIR B. WATSON Brown CLARENCE IE. WILSON Brown PROE. GEORGE G. WIIISIJN Brown ICVICRI-I'I I' I.. WALLINI: Brown 'SS ,go 204 394 ,94 ,Ol 'OO ,96 '94 ,70 ,79 ,O2 ,98 ,QI ,84 '97 'O ,98 ,7 'SS 'S '86 'Q 6 I 1907 lib!! 75fLlI'l2l15i5 1907 Psi Upsilon FOUNDHD AT SIGMA CHAPTER Union Comlacn 1833 INSTITU-rm 1840 Qllasa uf Minetnn ilgunnrzu ann Seven 1XfI.Yl:oN Ilrwxams Swoxcz Alflmccl: lflelclmlclercsc N1m1'1'1Nc:.1xl.1c HOWARD IFRIEIJICRICK lIux'r1Nu'mN Ilxlzmcla Rrcfllmlm l'l,xc:,xN 1XfI11.1,1g1q HICRIEIEWI' L.xl:Nx':n Dmuz,xNclc YlL I'0R .1Xn'l'11Lm Sc1lwJxR'rz XVll.l.l.XM . Xl,mrm SPINNICY, ju, Qllass of nineteen lbunbren :mu Qiiiqbt Gu-gfnuzlc Wvxux C.xm:m,1,, juz. hlmlx K.Xl.l'lI I'loN1ss HliNRYGlNNI'1I.I. .IUIIN Dow.-xl,1m l'm'u1: Glass of minztnn ikpunurru ann mine lI.xum.1m l,lEMl!lCR'I'UN lixlxcmflc .IUHN Wxcsum' M.xvHlcxv C11.xm,lf1s XV.XI.'I'liR Ilmmzs, ju. Wll,l,l.xm DAVIS lX'III,l.l'IR XVll.I.I.XAl PIiNlbICl,'I'ON Humana l.Axwlu-:Nm-3 RICIIMUNIJ IIIQNRY . X.xlmN W1-211. Glass uf nineteen ibunhrzh ann Gen lJox.xl.n S'l'lTRClliS lhxucuclc .IUHN Col,1.INs ,fX1.m's1US IIIQNNIQSSIW GxqmuzrcXfV,xslllNc:'mNC',xl:l'l-1N'l'l-in IIUIIN lD.xN11c1,soN ll0W.XIilb Alumnus Flamzusux CoN1xN'r M.xl,cul.x1 Ruvclc .IICFIVRIS ' ' w X lk, I'UR l3.xx'.xR1m bl-:lm.1-:R l 1 31 V 1. 'xlwzm mm 1907 itiher Brunensis 1907 Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lamlacla Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon lota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega lipsi lon W. T. A1.oR1eH PROP. W. W. BAILEY E. BARROWS E. A. BARROWS D. Bmtkwirn T. Bncxwrrn, 2nd Roll of Chapters Union College . New York University Yale University . Brown University . Amherst College Dartmouth College . Columbia College Bowdoin College . Hamilton College . Wesleyan University . University of Rochester . Kenyon College . University of Michigan . Syracuse University Cornell University H. Trinity College Lehigh University . . University of Pennsylvania University of Mi1111esota . University of Wisconsin . University of Chicago . University of California Resident Members 1333 1837 1339 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 l860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1890 1891 1896 1897 I 903 Brown '00 DR. G. L. CoLL1Ns Brown '64 LE B. B. Com' Yale '57 Lia B. C. Co1.1' Brown '91 R. W. CoMs1'ocK, JR. Brown '70 W. P. Comsrocn Brown '80 H. CONGDON nn. J. Bmcunr-to Trinity '94 RHV- T- F- CODPHR Wn.1.1A1v1 BINNEY Yale '45 E- W- CORUSS E. R. BLANCHARD Brown '79 E- G- COUI-TAS A. O. BouRN1-1, JR. Brown '89 G. G. CRDCKER S. W. BOURNE Brown '99 H- P- CROSS H. B. Bowers Harvard '65 C. C. CURRY J. BRIDGHAM Brown '67 G. H. CURRIER S. W. BRIDCIIAM Brown '94 A. I.. DAN1Hl.soN F. H. BROWN Brown '85 J. DH F. DAN1m.soN N. T. BoW1.1N Brown '68 DR. J. A. D11 Women W. J. BUCKLIN Brown '68 J. H. DH Worr W. H. Burifum Brown '98 PHILIP DB Worr A. W. CALDHR Brown '91 P. C. Ds Worr G. C. CARPENTER Brown '93 C. T. DORRANCE E. CARRINGTON Brown '73 S. R. DORRANCE N. S. CAmP1aa1.L Yale '04 W. T. DoRRANcs A. D. CHAPIN, JR. . Brown '91 L. W. DowNs E. F. CHILL: Brown '71 H. E. DRAKE H. L. CLARKE Brown '76 H. DuNN1z1.1. A. M. Cons Yale '90 W. W. DUNNEL1. JOHN H- C01-I-IER. 3rd Brown ex-'06 S. S. DuRrs1z I2 Ol Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown Brown Wesleyan Brown Wesleyan Amherst - Yale Brown Dartmouth Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Trinity Wesleyan Yale Brown Brown '73 'es '99 '02 '99 '94 '83 '95 'so 'ss 'ss 'ss '89 'ss '87 '6 l '57 'Ol '05 '67 '63 '94 '88 '66 '91 '75 'so 1907 X Liber '2BI:unen5iS H 19 07 Cm.. H. A. DYER Brown '94 H. A. MACIKINNEY Brown '03 W. HEY Brown '78 G. T. MARsII Ynle '98 D. W. FIsIcE Trinity '00 W. l.. lV.AuRAN Brown '89 REV. G. MCC, FISKE Trinity '70 l. B. MERRIMAN Brown '97 R. FISKE Trinity '01 C. H. MERRIMAN, JR. Brown '92 F. C. FLETCHER Cornell '96 H. T. MERRIMAN Brown '94 L. C. FOSTER Brown '96 F. W. MINER, JR. Brown '94 W. GAMMEI.I. Brown '78 J. MORRIS Brown '50 R. GARDNER Trinity '56 C. A. NIGI-ITINGALE Brown '78 PRoF. H. GARDNER Brown '84 H. R. NIGHTINGALIE Brown '83 CoI,. R. H. l. GODDAPD Brown '58 G. l.. C. ORMSREE Brown '90 R. H. l. GODDARD,.JR. Yale '02 J. H. ORMSEEE Brown '80 D. L. D. GRANGER Brown '74 F. P. OWEN Amherst '74 F. B. GRANT Brown '69 J- F- PAINE Brown '98 H. T. GRANT, JR. Brown '69 E. R. REIJMAN Bowdoin '70 H. GREEN Brown '98 PROP. F. L. PIIRIW Syracuse '92 H. R. GREEN Brown '97 S. P. REMINGTUN Brown '90 R. C. GREEN Brown '96 J. 'RICHARDSON Brown '82 T. F. GREEN Brown '97 W. C. RHODES Brown '64 C. W. GREENE Brown '84 F. E. RICHMOND Brown '99 E. A. GREENE Brown '76 H. A. RICHMOND Brown '97 F. W. GREENE Brown '85 P. RICHMOND Brown '82 C. HAI.E Brown '96 H. F. RoCKwEI.I. Brown '96 G. D. HAI.E Brown '99 REV. L. W. ROGERS Trinity '91 DR. A. E. HAM Brown '64 A. W. RouNos Brown '95 L. HAM Brown '94 F. P. SACKETT Brown '97 PROP. A. HARKNESS Brown '42 F. M. SACKETT Brown '61 F. A. W. HARRIS Brown '88 H. W. SACKETT Brown '98 R. B. HARRIS Brown '82 F. A. SAYI.Es Brown '90 S. C. HARRIS Brown '86 REV. E. F. SANDERSON Amherst '96 J. L. HARRISON Cornell '86 F. M. SMITH, JR. Brown '92 F. HAYES Brown '81 B. M. SMITH Yule' '03 L. H. HAZARD Brown '89 DR. R. N. SMITH Wesleyan '95 C. L. A. HEISER Brown '90 R. C. TAET, JR. Brown '95 J. HENSI-uw Brown '87 R. W. TAFT Brown '91 F. S. HOPPIN Yale '56 W. R. TALBOT Columbia '57 C. T. HOWARD Brown '78 E. G. THURBER Brown '86 W. C. HUNTOON, JR. Brown '94 F. B. THuRsToN Brown '93 C. H. HUNKINS Dartmouth '95 H. A. TII.I.INoHAsT ' Brown '82 F. L. JENCKS Brown '98 T. F. TILLINGHAST Brown '84 T. A. JENCKES Brown '77 J. TII.I.INCHAsT Brown '49 W. D. KILVERT Brown '98 C. M. TOLMAN Lehigh '85 H. E. KIMIaAI.I. Brown '04 REV. J. G. VosE Yale '51 DR. G. F. J. KING Brown '89 R. H. VosE Amherst '92 C. P. KNIGHT Brown '85 H. P. WATERMAN Brown '74 H. N. KNIGHT Trinity '77 S. WATERMAN Brown '86 R. L. KNIGHT Brown ex-'06 W. B. WATERMAN Brown '82 W. KNIGHT Brown '85 B. S. WATSON Brown '97 S. D. KNowI.Es Brown '02 R. B. WEEIJEN Brown '99 W. LARCHER Trinity '03 W. W. WEEDEN Brown '91 J. B, LEWIS Brown '96 DR. J. L. WHEATON, JR. Brown '91 C. W. LIPPITT Brown '65 J. R. WHITE Yale '03 H. F. LIPPITT Brown '78 M. WHITE Brown '99 R. L. Lrpprr-r Brown '73 N. D. WHITE Dartmouth 'Ol A. T. MANsrIEI.n Brown '68 W. W. WHITE, JR. Yale '05 E. W. MAsoN, JR. Brown '99 E. l.. WII.soN Brown ex-'05 DR. G. S. MACHAN Bowdoin '93 E. L. Wnon Amherst '84 C. B. MACKINNEY Brown '99 21 n I 1907 itihet 'lkirunensis 1907 Beta Theta Pi FOLINDHD AT KAPPA CHAPTER MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1839 INSTITUTED 1847 Glass nf Minztzm ibunnrrn ann Seven 1 , Pi 1 I I'.ImNIIINII lAI.MA JILLSON, III. .fXR'I'IIIIR GRAY SIQARURY TCVIcRIc'I I' .NII'l'Cl'IEl'.L PADDOCIQ FRANI4 GIIIIQON SIIIENCIZII, IR. Qlflass of minztevn Dpunnrzn ann Glliiqbt ,IFRIQII SAWYIQR AU'I'v IRA NA'I'II,AN GUI-'If, JR. CARI. LIQSLIIL CORIJICRY 'l'IImIAS 1W'll.l.IER XYII.l,I.XM .-XRAIOUR SMTTTI . Glass uf minzteen Ujunnrcn ann Mine q'I'UIXR'l' RUSSIET. Rucznmz AI.I.IcN f7SCAR SIEARURY T-TUGII FRIQIQ CANIIQRON H.xRoI.Iw BROOKS TANNIQR LAWRIQNCIQ SANFORD EI.I,1o'r FRANK C.XR'l'ER TAvI.0R CLARIQNCIQ MII,'I'ImN VVIIIPPLE Qflssz nf minztrcn ibunnrzn ann Um JAMES EIIWARII l'!A'I I'I3Y I'l'AROI.D THOMAS PITINNEY T-TIQNRY CIIIQSTIQR IUAMON GIQIJIIILIE ARTIIUR ROUND GI-:oRI:If: WVALLIQR PARKER JAMES CI'TES'I'lER SIMPSON Eranustc Gtunznts AI.IIIcR'I' WI,II'I'MAN CLAFLIN Brown '06 XV'II,I.IAAI .'XR'I'lIUR TQENNIQDY 'Hl'OWI1 '06 If 2 2 1 I I I, A wmurq Pwu 1907 Liber 25runensi5 1907 Roll of Chapters ' DISTRICT I Beta Iota Amherst . . 1889 Ilpsnon Bosumi . 1876 Beta Sigma Bowdoin . 1900 Kappa Brown . 1847 Alpha Omega Dartmouth . 1889 Beta Eta Maine . . 1879 DISTRICT II Alpha Alpha Columbia . . 1881 Beta Gamma Rutg'1-rs H . 1879 Sigma Beta Stevens . 1879 Mu Iipsilon W1-slcyziii . 1890 lhn Chi 'Yak - . . 1891 - DISTRICT III Beta Theta Colgate . .Q 1880 Beta Delta Cornell . . 1879 Beta Zeta St. Lawrence . 1879 Beta Epsilon Syracuse . 1889 Mu Union' . . 1881 DISTRICT IV Alpha Sigma 'Dickinson . 1874 Alpha Chi johns Iloplcins . 1877 Beta Chi Lehigh .... 1891 Phi Pennsylvania . . . I88O Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College 1888 Gamma VVashington-jefferson . 1842 IJlS'l'RIC'l' V Alpha Phi Davidson . 1858 Zeta Hampglen-Sidney, 1850 Eta Beta North Carolina 1852 Omicron Virginia . . 1855 DISTRICT VI Epsilon Central . . 1848 Beta Omicron Texas . . 1885 B1-ta Alpha vVZllIlICl'lDlliL . . 1884 DISTRICT VII Psi Bethany . . . 1860 Beta Nu Cincinnati . 1890 Alpha Nllllllll h . 1839 Beta ,Kappa Ohio . . 1841 'Vheu1l7eha lUhk1 Snne . 1885 Beta Psi West Virginia 1900 Alpha Gamma Wittenberg' . 1867 I24l 1907 IMDB! 'IBHIUBIISIB 1907 05 lJI8'I'RIC'I' VIII Alpha Kappa Case 1 1905 Theta ' Ohio W'esIey. 1853 Alpha Ilta .Denison 1868 .Beta West. Refirve 1841 Beta Alpha Kenyon 1879 Alpha Lambda VV00ster 1872 DI STRICT IX Delta De Pauw 1845 Beta Mn Purdue 1903 Iota Hanover 1853 Tau Wabash 1846 .I'i .Indiana ' 1845 .IJIS'I'BIC'I.' X Chi Beloit . 1862 Lambda I ' Michigan 1845 I.ambc.Ia Rho Chicago 1868 .Rho Northwestern 1873 Sigma Rho Illinois IQOZ Alpha I.'i XVisconsin 1873 Alpha Xi Knox 1855 IJIS'I B.IC'I.' XI Alpha Beta Iowa 1866' .Beta I.'i 1 Minnesota 1890 Tau Sigma Iowa State 1905 Alpha Tau Nebraska 1888 Alpha Epsilon Iowa lfVesley. 1868 IJIS'I'RIC'If XII Beta Tau Colorado 1900 Zeta Phi Missouri 1890 Alpha Zeta Denver 1888 Lambda Iota VVaShington 1869 Alpha Nu Kansas I872 Lambda Delta XVeStminstcr 1867 IJIS'l'RIC'I' XIII Omega California 1879 .Beta Chnega IfVaSh. State 1901 I.I'tlllIllIZI. Sigma Stanford ' 1894 - Resident Members ' A. M. ALLEN Brown '97 V. If. IIoE'1'oN Brown '73 IE. P. ALLEN Brown '83 IV. II. JAc1gsoN, M.D. Columbia '01 W. IF. ANCDIETITI 'Brown '80 G. DICW. IQELSO Rutgers '92 H. S. Bfxncocit Brown '74 W. A. IQENNIQDY Brown '06 W. II, BIx1iNEv Brown '76 II. P. IVIANNING, P11.D. Brown '83 NV. l.:If. BARNEY, JR. Brown ' G. W. IWILLARD Brown '75 l'I.oN. I. T. B1,01:0E'rT Brown '80 A. I'. MUN110E Brown '02 II. J. IIOYCE Brown '80 L. F. NIXDICIXU Brown '98 H. E. BROWN Brown '03 i A. IDE I . PALMER, I'11.D. Brown '91 A. B. BROWNELL Brown '92 li. G. P1-11Li1's, M.D. Columbia '02 If. C. .BROUIVIIIIEAII Brown '05 IS. E. PHQRCE, M.D. Brown '77 D. C. CHASE Brown '90 W. A. l.'REsnREv Brown '90 A. W. C1.A1f1.1N Brown '06 R. W. R101-1iv1oNn Brown 'o.z VP. O. CLARKE Brown '80 Ii. RUECICEIQ1' Brown '76 II. A. Cooic, lXI.IJ. Amherst '89 B. C. SANQLI-:li Brown '96 III. NV. Cla.-xNE Brown '00 II. I.. Seorr Brown '01 G. .I I. Ckoolilclc Brown '87 W. II. SCO'l l' Brown '75 W. W, IJ,xN1E1.s Brown '03 G. L. SPENCER Brown '04 .I'I. IJUNSTEIQ, JR. Brown '80 B. L. SPENCI-:R Brown '89 W. Y. IfIxST1a1m1aooKs Brown '04 A. I . SUMNICR Brown '85 8. O. Iinwmuiz-1 Brown '70 A. B. 'I'1N1:1.l':v Brown 'oo C. Ii. Ifislllclc St. Lawrence '98 C. R. 'I'llllRS'I'0N Brown '83 W.. I . G1mN'r I Brown '94 I.. A., WIx'r1-:1iM.xN Brown '04 B. I-IARVEY, lXl.D, Brown '84 C. IXI. NV11,soN Brown '05 P. T. 'I'IlLl'. Brown '06 Il. O. VV1Ns1.ow Brown '01 W. ,G, I'Io1-'1fMAN, Jn. Brown '04 A. M. NVINSIJIW . Brown '03 I.. R. I'Ifll,MI'IS Brown '99 S. A. Woon Brown '95 L. W. Il0R'roN Brown '97 C. lf. Woomvoizru Brown 'or 25 I 1907 Liber 'Brunensis l907 Delta Kappa Epsilon Fmmnlin AT UPSIIDN CHAPTIIR YM:-' Clll.I,Ii4Ill 1844 lNs'l'1'l'n'rlan 1850 Glass nf Minctern llgunhreh anh Sehen PRIQSTON DW JONES Tlxmw EDGAR P1':,xRs.x1,r., Ulises of !IQinr.teen Upunhreh ann Eight Rmzlcm' 'l'Axvr,0R IZURHANIQ JOHN TEIQUWN MACKIQNZIIQ XfVM.'r1clc IIIENRY DURNIIAM ALVIN TNMAN M.'XIiSIIfXI.I. TT.xl:Rv joslcvrl PU'l'N.'XM TT.-xlmzv .Mules Glcoumz VVIIALIQN Glass of Minetun ibuntlreh ann Mine PIIIIJI' IHJIQIEIXNIC JOHN'L,xum2Nc'1-:GmcM.xN A lImv,fxmm 'IIANSUN PAYNIC Glass of lfcmwum C1.u1 1'oN l3A'r13s CIIIESTER IRVING Cumsulc .AXNTONIO Coma, Ju. XVII'.I'.I.'XM ilfnwmm GANNON ClI,'XRI.ICS HENRY HAAKE Minztzzn Ibunhreb ann Um A RTIIUR 1WA'l'IIIAS 1-Lx M Ar.1uz1:'r W,xr.r.Acls I'III.I.S T-Tfxnom LIQSLIE IQOIILER xVlI'.I',T.'XM Hm,s'rlaR Prlcuclc Wu.r.1.x M S I I ICIJHON Sxvlam' lilfij mum A 1 ,1 'An 1'-11' ' 'Tl' R , I Ai 11.1.- ', 1 -,171 g---' . X. . . MN- ZZW4 . V, 7' Mgr.:-Q QQ f M K , 4-N R 'V' 'Q 1 .. 5 rvnql VH '-, v .. X 65 i, ff' omg SR ,, X Q N uyfl ., MSQL , MTN 1907 Iliher 2Brunensis 1907 1 Roll of Chapters Phi Yale University . 1844 Theta llowdoin College . 1844 Xi Colby University . 1844 Sigma Amherst College . 1846 Upsilon llrown University . . 1850 Chi University of Mississippi . . 1850 Beta University of North Carolina . 1851 Eta University of Virginia . . 1852 Kappa Miami University . ' 1852 l.amhda Kenyon College . . 1852 ,Pi lJZll'tll'l0lll1ll College . . . T853 Iota Central University of Kentucky 1854 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College . . . 1854 Omicron University of Michigan . 1855 Epsilon Williams College . 1855 Rho Lafayette College . 1855 Tau Hamilton College . . . 1856 Mu Colgate. University . . . 1856 Nu College of the City of New York 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester . . 1856 Phi Chi Rutgers .... 1861 Psi Chi De Pauw University . 1867 Gannna Phi VVedeyan . . . 1867 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic . 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College . 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University . 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University . 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia College . 1874 Theta Zeta University of California . 1874 Alpha Chi Trinity College . 1875 Psi University of Alabama . 1887 Gamma Vanderbilt University . . . 1889 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota . . . 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of 'lfechnology 1890 Delta Delta University of Chicago . . . 1892 Alpha Phi Toronto University . 1898 Tau Lambda Tulane University . . 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha lXlcGill University . . 1900 Sigma Rho .Leland Stanford University 1901 Delta Pi University of Illinois . 1905 E281 1907 ILIIJZI 'IBELIIIZIISIS 1907 E. B. ALIIRICII F S ALIIRICII W. F. ALIIRICII J. W. ANGELL C. N. ARNOLII F. II. ARNOLD H. W. ARNOLD HON. D. R. BALLOII E. R. .IIANCROFT II. L. BATES J. L. BEERS W. J. BINNIEY HON. G. N. BLISS G. M. BLISS IENSIGN W. C. BLISS I... NV. BOARIIMAN F. B. BOURNE W. J. BROWN, ESQ. NV. VV. BURNIIAM T. J. BURRAGE W. C. BIIRWELI. C. -C. BlIRNIi'l l' W. R. CAl.l.liNll.XR 'l'. K. CHAEEE A. H. CIIASE W. B. CHASE IDR. E. D. CIIESEIIRO J. E. CLAIISON J. F. DYER IE. M. Donn DR. F. M. EATON Ia. If. ELY S. A. EVER M. S. IPANNING W. ID. FORIIES C. II. GEORGE, zu. ll. F. GEORGE . K. GICRALIJ, ESQ. .. A. GODIIING H. M. GRANT H. J. GREENE W. E. IIAIIN G. W. l'lARRING'l'0N VV. IJAYWABII I. C. 'HICRS S. C. HOWARD A Ir Resident Members College of the City of New York C. II. JOHNSON, ESQ. Brown W. C. JOIINSON F. W. JONES J. D. E. JONES J. E. BKENDRICK I-I. B. KNOX REV. ASIIURY E. KRORI Miami IION. O. LAPHAM F. N. LUTHER 1 Brown '93 Brown '64 Brown ex-'07 .Brown '95 Brown '94 Brown 'OI Brown '56 Brown '63 Brown 'ol Brown 07, Wesleyan 'go Harvard '81 Brown '60 Brown 97 Brown 95 Brown '99 Brown '73 Brown '93 Brown '83 Brown 98 Brown '85 Ilarvarcl 86 Yale 94 MinneSota OI Brown 97 Brown '85 Brown 87 Amherst 97 Brown 99 Harvard '80 Yale '82 Brown 79 Columbia or Brown QI Brown 'oo Brown 98 Brown Q4 Brown 93 Brown 96 Brown '95 Brown '99 Colnmhia '90 Brown '98 Brown 85 Brown '87 175 77 Brown 'or Brown '99 Brown '93 NVeSleyan '76 Colby 'SI 792 Brown '64 Brown '84 29 A. M. LYTIICOE G. R. B'IACI.EODv, ESQ. A. C. BIATTESON, ESQ IION. C. IVIATTESON COL. F. W. IVIATTESON DR. G. A. MA1 I'l2SfJN P. lXlA'l l'lESON I'R0l'. A. D. INIICAD I.. II. BIEAIJER S. O. M E'rcALF C. A. MILLER L. S. IVIILNER A. I.. MORRISKJN DR. E. C. NIOWRY H. W. NICIIfJI.S C Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown lvliclcllehu ry Dartmouth Brown Wesleyan Brown Brown Brown Brown . II. PAIGE, JR., ESQ. Wesleyan Ii. C. PALMER Brown ex H. R PALMER Brown G. R. PARSONS Harvard IE. D. PIERCE Harvard DR. N. PERRIN Brown J. W. V. RICH Wesleyan -- Rlx Dartmouth REV. C. A. L. RICIIARIIS Yale C. P. ROBINSON Brown Col.. H. B. ROSE Brown I.. E. SAl.lSBlIRY Brown l'ROr. I.. SEARS Yale S. L. SHERMAN Brown W. B. SHERMAN Rensselaer Polytechnic VV. B. SIIURROCRS Brown C. II. SMART Brown R. VV. SMITH Wesleyan R. O. SMITH Brown S. N. SMITH Brown E. I.. SMYTII Brown II. H. STEVENS Lafayette HON. J. H. STINESS Brown H. W. STINESS Brown G. A. S'rOcKwEI.I. Brown G. A. STURIIY Colby A. H. SWIFT Brown E. D. W. 'l'AI.RO'r Brown C. I.. 'VIIORIAS Yale J. NV. S. 'l'lICKliR Brown MX. G. U'I'l.liY Brown NV. R. NVAI.lilf:R, Jn. Brown ex A. 'l'. WALL. Brown G. NV. XIVAIIIC Brown C. H. WARREN llarvarcl W. G. VVEIISTER Michigan DR. W. R. VVIII'rE Dartmouth NV. NV. NVI-II'r'rEN Brown A. P. WILLIAIHS Brown W. R. ALIIRICII Brown ex 1907 Liber 2Brunensis 1907 Zeta Psi FOUNDED AT EPSILON CHAPTER UNIVERSITY OF New YORK 1846 INSTITUTED 1852 Glass uf Minrtzerl llyunhreh ann Szbsn ASA SIIELIION BRIGGS D0N.xI..D RICLIEAN Glass of nineteen ibunhrzn ann Right IIIf:IIIII':II'I' IQNAPP STURIW lim' IiI,Io'Ii PAI.MI2Ia LIIIIIS CO'I l'RlCI.I, JIQNNINGS RIf:ImI0N1I l'Ic'I'IIIcIc CoNI.Y RIIIII-:Ie'I' jusIcI'II l!.xNIc:IxN SuI.I.IvAN mass nf Minrtern lbunnren ann mine Howuxlm lN:IiMl I'0N IIICIQSIIN Al IAIIIIIII-:Iz'I' LIITIIIQIQ 11,fxIIIIIc'I I' DONALD JACKSON IEIIWIN 'lII.0cIc MAYIER Glass nf minetecn llpunhrrh anti Gm CIIIIRLIQS IXIIIIISIIN T'oS'I' 'II'.fxIuII.II P.xRI:IaR XVIIITNIEY RnI:I':II'I' IQIIIMIIYI' MUGIIIIGII I f30Ii X , X Lx f 'I 1907 ilaihif 1-5flll12l15i5 1907 Roll of Chapters Phi University of New York . 1846 Zeta Williams College . 1848 Delta Rutgers College . . 1843 Sigma University of Pennsylvania 1850 Chi Colby College . . I850 Epsilon Brown University 1852 Kappa Tufts College . . 1855 Tau Lafayette College . . 1857 Upsilon University of North Carolina . 1858 Xi University of Michigan . 1858 Lambda Bowdoin College . 1868 Beta University of Virginia 1868 Psi Cornell University . 1868 Iota University of California . 1870 Theta Xi University of Toronto 1879 Alpha Columbia University 1879 Alpha l si McGill University . i . . 1883 Nu Case School of Applied Science 1885 Iita Yale University . . . 1889 Mu Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1892 Alpha Beta University of Minnesota . . 1898 Gainma Syracuse . . 1905 1321 907 Liber Brunrensis 1907 I li. Al.IlRlC1l S. Armucl-1 C IN. Wn.r.1.xM Arms A NDRIEWS L la. B.fxu.1av C11.xlu.las BLAKE VX C. B1..xNmNc W. B1..xNmNc H. Bl..xNmNr: M. Boss XV, HRAY'I'0N IJ. Bananas G. BUCKLIN L. Cfxslav S. CAl:P1aN'l'lsR G. Cnwrlan. W. Coon ll. Com: R. Cuoss J. CUSHING D. DM' V. IUIEAN H. Bmw I If ELIJRHIIGE. IR. E. F11'zmaRA1.n W. GRHIQNIQ P or. I. F. Gm2lcNn W' GROSVIENOR VV. H'AYliS J. IAIOLDEN I. 'HOYI-I D. HUMP1-Iklcv P. HUTCHISON B. JACKSON S. JAISTRAM I.. TCOOPMAN B. KNIGHT Resident Members Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Colby Brown J. D. Lrcwls W. S. M.'xsoN DR. ll. Cl. Mll.1.lcR IE. W. OLNIEX' R. G. Osrln' li. W. Osrln' J. O. Orls W. P. Orls I . A. Orls C. B. Orrs W. F. OTIS li. N. Orrs Brown '67 Brown 77 Brown '60 Brown '98 Brown ex-'06 Brown ,QQ Brown '97 96 Brown 1 Brown '03 Brown '05 Brown ex-'07 Brown ex-'06 M. N. CJTIS Brown '03 A. D. PAVNE Brown '72 JM' PERKINS Colby '91 A. K. Po'r'1'1sR Brown '02 R. C. Powmas Brown '98 W. J. R1sYNoI.ns Brown 'S6 ll. RICHMOND Brown '69 J. NV. SLATIQR Brown '74 li. G. SMITH Brown '89 lf, A. SPRATT Tufts '83 Cvkus VFAFT, JR. Brown '78 1. I . T11oM1'soN Brown 'QT I . II. TUCKER Brown '70 I. A. Vosm Brown '99 G. A. WARD Tufts '95 I . ll. Wrcnsrlck Tufts '94 F. A. VVHITIC Tufts '69 II. C. Wurrlz Tufts '75 W. W. Wnrrlc Pennsylvania '60 Il. I-I. VV1r.1uNsoN Brown 'QQ C. N. W1l.I.rAMs li. B. WILLIAMS I. A. Wnnwms l'loN. I. C. B. NVoonS ll. P. Yol'NG y Brown O2 Brown 'or Brown '90 1 Brown 72 Brown '37 1907 libel' '15flll1BI'l5f5 1907 Theta Delta Chi FOUNDED AT ZETA CHAPTER UNION COLLEGE l848 INSTITUTE!! 1853 Qrlsss nf Minetezn ibunhren ann Sebm XVILLI.-XM PIIINICAS DUIINIIAM LEONAIIIIQ SIMMONS I11'l 1'I.li IVIYRON SHIRLEY CURTIS -IIIIIN I-TENIIY MCLEAN WILLIAM OBED DEVOLL NVILLIAM KENNETH WHITE Uses nf Minvtzrn Ilqunhreh ann Gllfiqbt JIIIIN GI.AImINc: C.XNl IEI.D RAYxIIIN1wNVII.cII'I rDEWULF JIINES LUCIAN VVINFIELD HIMES ALFRED HOPKINS LAKE CHARLES WESTMACOTT PERRY Klaus of Minftcvn Ujunnren ann Mine IRVING VVIIITMAN BOGLE IVNANK I':l7W,XlilD TJENNIE CII.-XRIQICS FIQEII UU-'l'TERWOR'l'II,ZD. XVICNIDI-21.1. l,llll.I.ll'S RAYMOND JAMES DAVIS DEAN GUY FORNEI' S'rIIIcKI.Eu Glass nf lF2inetcm WIIUUYFU ann 'Gm QTIS RAY CI-IADWELL M'.XXWI'II.T. KIIAUSI-1 I.I':oN FRANKLIN CLAIIK VVILLIAM TTAIIIQINS LYNN bllalumlc RIUIIMHNIJ Al:.Xl,l'lS I'Imv.xlum DIIIIIN Sc'IIAIcI-'nfl-:II M.xl,L'oI,M SIIICRWOOIJ I II-:Ln III-:NNY llANr:S 'I'lIA'I'cIIl-:lc 1.341 1907 itiher Bruntensis 1907 Roll of Charges Zeta Brown University . . 1853 lipsilon College of VVilli:un and Mary 1855 lita Bowcloin College . . 1854 Kappa Tufts College . 1856 Iota llztrvarcl University . 1856 Xi lelohart College 1857 l'hi Lafayette College 1866 Psi l lamilton' College . 1867 thnicron Deuteron llartinouth College . 1869 Beta 4 Cornell University . . I87O Lambcla , Boston University . . 1876 l'i Deuterou College of the City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia University . . . 1883 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University . 1884 Nlu Deuteron ' lxlUl1Cl'St College . 1885 Gzunmzt Deuterou University of Michigan . . T880 'l'hetzt Deuteron Massztehusetts Institute of Teelmology 1800 Iota Deuteron Williams College . . . ISQI 'llZ1l1lJCtl1Q0l'01l University of Minnesota . 189g Chi University of Rochester 1892 Signm Denteron University of VVisconsin 1395 Chi Deuteron Colunibian University Tsfjfs lleltzt 'Deuteron University of California . 1909 Zeta llc-uteron McGill University . . IQOI litzt lleuteron Lelancl Stanford University 1903 Resident Members F. A. AliNtDl,Il Brown UR. fl. VV. CARR Hi-Own 357 li, C. l-Muncie lll'0Wl1 J. C. Cnfxsla Brown ,QQ W. O. l'll.ANIlING Brown W. VV. Culrrls llowqlgin '32 .X, M. HOWICN Glitlkllli Blooms lloN. A. l.. BRowN W. lf. BROWN W. R. Bln,l.oel4 J. A, Bo1f1flNo'roN R. l.. lhviumwlc li. A. I5u1u.lNr:M1l-1 I.. M. lilIR'I' Brown Brown Brown Brown -llil'lfRI-XY IJ.-xvls IDR. C. I . Dlc,xcoN ll. D. C. DuBois IDR. R. ll. linnv Brown G. ll. IElsxvA1.n Brown R. S. liMlalesoN Tufts lil. C. FISH Cornell W. ll. lfrsn Brown C. C. lfnosr Brown '70 Brown 96 Brown 398 Tufts '82 Brown '94 Brown '97 Brown 'oz 1 Brown O3 Brown 'oo s 1907 Libtl' 15l'lll12l'l5i5 1907 ijli. C. T. GARDNER Brown DR. NV. F. AIURRISON DR, W. A. GAYI,oRn Brown Boston University '79 Ii. C. GOULD Brown Lucius .I-l. NliXN'lEI.l. Brown '94 Cf. R. C. I'lAI.I. Brown lzl. R. PALMER Brown '79 Ii, B. i'iAMLIN Brown JULIUS PALMER Brown '77 R. IIAMMOND Tufts li. S. PARKER Brown '96 C. M. ITARRINGTON Tufts DR. F. Ii. PARKER Bowdoin 'QI ll. TI. iiAS'l'1Nl1S Bowdoin NV. K. 1'0'l'TlCR, JR. Brown '98 W. U. HIDDEN Brown ii. C. PU'l I'l-ZR Brown 'of IDR. ARTHUR ii0l.I.INGWOR'l'l'I S. M. PITMAN Tufts '69 Brown DR. A. G. RANDALL Tufts '92 1. L. Hoon Brown F. M. RIIODES Brown '90 R. M. Hoon Brown li. S. IROBIERTS Brown '96 S. A. lTol'R1Ns Brown S. A. SIIICRAYAN Amherst '85 W. IC. Ilov'r Brown i'lCRCY Sl-HR1-:S .Brown '06 REV. Ii. T.. I-loUSE W. K. SMALL Dartmouth '78 Boston University I-ION. II. J. SPOONIQR Brown '6o C. A. HULL Brown H. I. SPOONER, IR. Brown 'QI W. H. IAIULL Brown VV. R. STINESS Brown '77 F. A. J'rI.LsoN' Brown IE. C. STINESS Brown '90 M. W. 'KICRN Brown A. C. STONE Brown '96 W. H. iqIMBALL Brown lloN. C. S. SNVlili'l'LANI7 Brown '66 lf. P. I.ADlJ Brown DR. V, O. '.i'AYI.UR Tufts '68 F. H. LEWIS Brown L. B. '1.'Ax'LoR Brown '95 F. D. LISLE Brown I. H, 'l'owER Brown '67 R. K. LYONS Brown C. S. TOWER Brown 'QU F. W. iVi'A'l'HICWSON' Brown DR. A. W. A. TRAVICR Brown Q2 W. D, MARTIN Brown REV. I. J. NVALKER Amherst '89 C. R. MARv1N 'i'uffS IPR. C. H. WAl.LlNf: Brown Q5 C. F. NTASON Brown J. A. NVARREN lI:n'v:n'd 'og i.IliU'l'. G. iVi'CGREli0R BFOWI! VVATLIRMAN ' Cofncll DEAN ALEXANDER IWEIKLICJOHN A, H, WATSON Brown '70 BYOWH GEo. H. WIEBB Brown '90 DR. ROBERT iViII.I,l-IR Brown IDR, D, S. WlIIT'l'EL1QjlQli fi. T.. iViINliR Brown Boston University '87 ii. A. BTUNIQUIC, JR, iil'0WI1 Glqnkmq XNf101ywARn I. S. BITIIORE Brown DZlI'fl110lIti1 '84 37 1907 Liber 1Brunensis 1907 Delta Upsilon FOUNDED AT Wll.I.IAMS COLLEGE 1834 BROWN CHARTER INSTITUTED 1860 Glass nf minetrvn ligunureh ann Sehzn 1l'.XROI.D LEARNED BROWN HARRY 'DUANE BRUCE RALPH NOR'l'ON DliNNIZ'I F DTXNA TAYLOR GALLUP ALT-'RED HENRY GURNICY GEORGE I-IURLEY ROYAL MCKNIOI-IT BfIERRI'I l' VVILLIAM W IIYTE REYNOLDS ' BENJAMIN GRAVES SINCLAIR Glass nf minztzcn ilgunnren ann Qliigbt NORMAN STANLEY CASE BART. MIDDLE CONKLIN CLARENCE IIILL GRIFFITI-I SHELDON JIENCKICS IIUWE llllags ni ROBERT VVILUUR BURGESS NEWTON GLAIJDING CHASE EMERSON LAWRENCE CHANDLER I , MARION Glass uf Ifiiuctcen CARL WINSLOW ATWOOD ELMER STUART I'TOR'I'ON WARREN CILTFIPURH JOHNSON I . ALAN -IIEWE L38 NfIL'I'01Ni -BICKNELL TTUNT HAROLD VVILLIAM LYALL SIDNEY SMALL PAINE GEORGE ALFRED 'ITOWNSEND minztccn ibunnrcn ann Mins l':VI'IRE'l I' ARNOLD GREENE CHARLES EVANS ILIUGIIES, JR. LAWRENCE LYLE LARRAREE ELLIS NIITCIIELL lbunhren ann Ginn ALEXANDER W ICLIFFIE NIUIR S'I'l'II'TllCN :DONALD PYLE, JR. HAROLD Av:-:Rv SWAFIPIICLD 'I l' YOUNG .I TUFTS DIPAUW PBNNA MINNESOTA BYWDOIN rzcmmocr swnxmmsiyn STANFORD oAL1r9muA 'rorgvm-o mom. NEBRASKA CHICAGU on-no BD rAwmmn,mmx EN H830 1907 Liber Btunensis 907 Roll of Chapters XViHhuns . 1834 Ilarvard . 1883 Ihion I . 1838 VVMCOUSUI . 1885 TTan1Hton . T847 I.afayctte . 1885 .AH1hCFSt . 1847 Colundia . 1885 VVCstcH1 Tlcscrvv 1847 I.ehigh 1885 COHQ' . 1852 'Vufw . 1886 Rcmhemer . 1852 130 Pang' , 1887 B4kkHcbury 1856 Vcnnsy1vank1 1888 1kHMd0h1 . 1857 B1h1HCSOtH . 1890 Rutgmw . 1858 Teduudogy 1891 HFOWHI 1860 Sxvardnnorc 1893 Ckdgatc . 1865 Stmrhnxl . 1896 New, York 1865 CaHfomHn . 1896 CorncH . 1869 BWCCHII 1898 Rludclhl . 1870 Ticbrnska . 1898 SyI'Z1Cl1SC . 1873 Tf1l'0l1f0 . 1899 ,klhjigan . 1876 CWHcngo 1901 fforthxvcstcrn . 1880 f3hi0 . IQO4 IHUNHS 40 T905 1907 Liber 'Brunensis 1907 IDR. A. II. Anuo'r'r A. I. Ammlews Resident Members Brown Brown Rlcv. C. M. ANHRI-zwsa Tufts If. H. Amnuaws Brown G. F. ANmu-:ws Brown .I-I. A. ARMINGTON Brown A. A. IBAKI-:lt Brown A. C. Bmutows Brown C. W. B.m1utow:4 Brown XV. P, II.X'I'liS Brown W. M. I', HUWICN Brown Pltolf. VV. C. BltoNSoN Brown W. IJ. IiLII.LOCIi Union Rlcv. Cniuuncs BURR Rochester Rrzv. II. F. BROWN Brown REV. A. E. CARPI-:N'r1al: Brown IE. S. Cnztstc Brown W. W. CHAPMAN Tufts If. O. CLAPI' Brown Puotf. L. T. IJAMON II:n'v:1rcI Plcolf. J. Q. IAJ1cAl.1cr Brown Riev. C. A. IJICNFIIELB Brown C. IE. IBIQNNIS, ju. Brown J. R. lDlcluNsoN Brown If. II. Iil.Mo1nc Williams S. A. IfVIiRI'Z'I I' Brown Pnolf. W. G, I2VICRIC'I I' Brown Rx-zv. Il. W. If.wNcm Amherst Plucs. W. II. I . I .wNC1f I Brown F. A. 'Bono IDR. C. M. Gonnmo A. J. Goommonmr P. B. IIAIILICY Rtav. IC. A. IIIf1nuNc: R. G. B. IIICKS IC. J. IIolt'roN Bowdoin Brown Amherst Brown Brown Brown 'Brown Prior. II. B. IIlIN'I'ING'I'UN N. IXI. ISHAM II. IE. ,Lxconst Puor. W. B. Iwcons A. II. J.tMlasoN Rlcv. I-I. Ii. JouNSoN Iizxrvnrd Brown Brown Brown 'I'ccI1. I Inmilton 411 If. A. Iomcs II. ID. K1aNx'oN Prior. C. voN Kmauzlc I . H. KNolf1f W. S. Lrz.xRNr-zu L. M. LlNco1.N Riav. A. III. Loma C. I'I. B'IANCI'IIiS'I'IiR II. C. lNIll.l.lcR I. B. McIN'rvlnc W. W. Moss IIoN. C. C. Nlmtrforum J. S. Iiltrnnocti J. B. Pr-:cnc W. B. PNCK W. T. PICCK W. L. PHn.I.n'S C. C. PLUMMIQR II. W. Plucs'roN J. 'I'. PYKI4: C. C. Ri-:M1N4:'roN K. C. Rlcnmomm Rlcv. G. W. Rumen Due. F. T. Romans I. L. Romans C. P. Rot'Nnv VV. R. SAYLICS VV. O. SCo'r'l' L. B. SIIII'I'ICIi I'. IJ. Sllmm.xN If. W. Sim-1cl.r. Brown '96 Brown '96 IIZtI'VIll'il '86 Syracuse 'U2 Brown '97 Brown '92 II:u'v:trtI '83 Brown '86 Brown '97 Brown '96 Brown '94 Brown Sl Brown '96 Brown '66 Brown '97 Brown '70 Brown 'Sl Brown '71 Brown '83 Brown '80 Brown '99 Brown '85 Brown '80 Union 'So Union 'o7 Brown 'oo Brown '64 'I'c-ch. Brown Brown 'oz I-Iarvztrrl 'or 1 0-I 103 IE. A. S'roc14wlcrLr. Brown '99 W. II. 'I'IIORNI.liY, Ju. Brown '97 I . W. 'I'n.r.iNoH.xs'r Brown 'oz Ii. Ii. 'I'1NGl.l-Lx' Brown ox-'86 XV. J. 'I'tlWNIE Brown 'Sl Pkotf. WlNsl.ow Ul roN Brown '75 S. R. W.xknUkroN A. P. WARD G. Ti. NVIESTON ' x Brown 98 Bowdoin '96 Brown '78 DR. II. A. Wnrrmzmsrr Brown '76 Rlcv. L. S. WVtbI1IlXVAR'I'l-I Brown '7I 1907 IL IUZIZ 'IBIYIIUBIISIS 1907 Folmnen AT HOBART Common IR24 RH-INSTITIITED 1854 INCORPORATED 1895 Glass of Cnoumz EARLIQ IIURNTTAM IEUWIN RUTHVIQN GORDON R.XI.I'II XVIl.mm IX ICPIIIEIC Glass of Roan-zm' 1QlI'I.lCY Gm-:.xSnN IIAOMICR II.xn.1cv IIUN1' .Ik ISICPI ' Glass uf RAYAIUNIJ IIUSS XVIx,l.l,x M .I I 11.11 MAN IIU'r1.1-zu I IQIJW.-XRD JAMES I'I'm,l.l-:N Llcwls vII.'XMII.'I'0N Mlaxlmlcle 61855 n IIow.x1um RICIC Corfu-'IN IEARLIQ XVlcs'1'c:A'l'1c Cumzv Ifmmu IIowr.ANn CANNON II Chi Phi KAPPA CHAPTER INSTITUTED 1872 Nineteen flgunnren ann Scum EPIIRAIM IIU'l'I.IER MOUIJVON II.'XROI,IhJ VVILLIAM PATNE EDWIN JAIX1 ICS P0'l I'ER minetevn Ibunnren ann QEiqbt 'I R.XN'K IIENNIER IVIASON ,, .. 5 Ifulclmlclclcli IIALI-: Irlcucla r IIU'rl.1clz VVIII'l I'ICMORIE Einstein Ujunuren ann Mine I Il1:R'l'u.Ax M S M I'I Il JuN.Ix1,n I.1cI2m' STONE Glcmuzlc 'I'lmMAS IAIuxIfmm - r 1 , juz. I IIICUIIUIIIC I.ocll.x1e'r I Am. ' x E minrtepn ibunnrzn ann 'Gen IIIiN,I1XINI'IN Ilwlmrl' RIILLIER I naucv Dourzrhfxs IWCPIIIEE S VV'INlfHcr.n Comm' I'o'r'l'lcR ENRY MAN VVlcm:1sle I4 3 I 1, 'Z' LC he 1907 iliher '1Brunensi5 1907 Roll of Chapters Kappa Brown Tjnivcrsity . 1872 Associated Alumni T'mvidcnce, Rhode Tslancl . 1895 Graduate Students Flmwrc I-TERVEY SMITH Qllxsnw OSllf'lliNlC Com: I TT QMS I 10. mv . . My Q ,.vtof:Q3n.14. 9 gaze,-n .u7.1,mA,7, N . we 'LQ 0 . .ovifxv x ' T441 05 '0 6 1907 Liber Brunensis 1907 I. E. AMES M. H. ARNoI.n E. D. Bfxssrarr H. E. BIcLI.owS O, F. BIcI.I.ows A. B. BIcKNIsI.I. B. S. BI.IxIsIIIcI. B. L. BI.ANcIIAI:n C. W. BOAIIDMAN G. N. BuI.I.ocK A. C. BURNIIAM C. A. BUTMAN I-I. H. CIxw'rIIoRNIc L. H, CAMI-IIIaI.I. A. H. CIIAMIncIaI.AIN I. CoI.TI2Iz Il. P. CORNELL J, H. DAvIcNI'oIu' C. E. DICKI-:IIsoN S. T. DoucI..xss A. V. linux' J. F. lisrlas I. A, GIxIvIIvIoNs Puor, F. P, Com-IAM II. B. Gomnxm C. C. GI.Ia.xsoN 3 A. A. F. IE. fx. I. Pnor. GIIIQIQNIQ l IAWKINS JA MIIESON A. B, JoIINsoN DR. D. O. IQING n Ia. P. 'KING lr. IE. LAKIEY M. D, LAPIIAIII S. S. LAIIHAM, Ju. C. LIT'rI.IcrII-:I.II DR. J. VV. LIQIICK Resident Members Brown Brown BrowII BrowII Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown BrowII Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown f45 H. B. LOUII ll. B. I.ovIcwIcI.I. C. ll. MCLANIQ W. I. MEAIJIQIQ W, A. BIUWRY C. L. OsI.IaR lg. J. OSLIER 15. 'I'. PAINIC R. S. PI-III.Lll'S PIKE D. B. H. M. PAINIQ VV, A, P0'l l'l2R G. H. RAvIvIoNu B, P. RAYMOND li. W. RIaMINo'I'oN W. S. RIavNoI.nS L. VV. RoIIINsoN W. A. Sco'r'r G. H. SLAIIIQ W. L. SLAIIIQ P. D. S. SI.ocuM IC. B. SMITH' J. W. SIvII'rII A. P. S'rI:vIaNS Rlcr. IE. F. S'l'UDl.I2Y lloN. W. H. SXVIiIi'l'l.AND Rlav. W. R, 'l'Ieo'r'rIzR li. W, 'l'RUI-:I.I. l . A. UIIIIYKII: NV. G. WVARII S. A. WIcI.cII A. L. W III-:IaI.IcIx H. VV. WTIl'l'lC R, S. WII.cox Du. W, F. WII.I.IAIv1s W, I.. WII.IxI.-xIz'rII Brown '99 Brown '89 Brown '93 Brown '05 Brown '93 BFOWII '03 Brown ' 2 7 Brown 'Ol Brown '96 Brown '94 Brown '02 Brown '87 Brown '99 Brown '04 Brown '85 Brown '93 Brown 'oo Brown '97 Brown '77 Brown '78 Brown '78 9 Brown 78 Brown '96 Brown '95 Brown '93 BrowII '78 Brown So Brown CX-'07 Brown '93 Brown '02 Brown '79 Brown '89 Brown '03 Brown '97 Brown '83 Brown 'oz 1907 Liber '15runeI1sis 1907 Phi Delta Theta FouNnIzn AT Ruona ISLAND ALPHA MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1848 INSTITUTED l889 Qllass of Nineteen llpunurrn :Inn Sehen 'IiIIw.xIIIm SUMNI-:II l5.xII.Icv lf.xIIVI':Y NICLIQOID KIf:LI.15Y XX-rll.l.I.XM EImxv.AxuIm 'IRIIIGIIJI' 'l'IIImI.xs R.xNIIoI,vII MAIzs11,xI.r. .IXI.IfIIIcII XN'II.I.I.xAI IJIQIQINSIIN IIIQIIIIIQIIT IIIQN-IMIIN SIII2.xIe1f:I: IIIIIIACIQ CI,IcxIxII-:Ia 'FUNK IQHMIINII IVIIANIQ 'I'IIf'I' IXI.I:IcII'I' TC.xS'I'oN XVIII'I'Ii Qllssa uf Minetezn lbunnien ann Qlfiqbt IQIQNSIIN R.IXI.I'II FIms'I' AI,I:IcI:'I' 'IEIIIIV I.I2.fxCII RIIIIIQITI' CII.AxRI'.IfS N,xs0N Qllass nf minetcrn Ilpunhren ann mine jlxlzvls AIImv,xIIIm IXI,IzIcI: WAIQIIIQN CAIINIQY NOIITUN IIAIIIIIQIVI' RIQIIAIIIISIIN limi NIIIIMIIN 'I IAYIVUIIII Som' M.-xI:'I'IN CII.xwIfoIeII QIQAMICS RoI:I1:II'I' IluI,xIIas NVIII'I'MIxIzsII lCvI4:IIIc'I I' MI':ImII.I. Il.x'I'cII l?oI.I,.xNsI:I1:I1: X'VII,I.l.XXI IQIIWIN l:,XRl!UlTR MI'I'c'IIIcI.I. Glass uf minztrrn ibunnreu anu 'Glen UIIIIIN AI.IIIf:Ic'I' CI.If:x'IcI,.xNIm NI.-XRSll.XI.I. 'IxIlfI .XNY MIIIIGAN Iivl-:III-1'I I' PIQIICY l ImIIouIq 'I'.xIII, SIAIPSIIN FIIANIQ T.IcIfImI:IIIcs'I' AMUXNSIQN QXIIIIIIQN MQGIIIQILIIII 'I'IIIiI2sIIuIev Roan-In-i NIIIIIIIAN X'V-X'I'IiRll0USIC IQ161 Q n-. I RP 'G- 111 Ae V192 N -x J 5' 4--1 TIIIMW' v. x Q U J fx iw-7' ,. wwf' i' , ., W3 ,,,- V' . .-AA ' 2. b lnuvlvlr m 1 Allegany College . . 1907 itiher Brunensis 1907 Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Delta lmliana Iteta W'iseonsin Alpha Illinois Alpha illfllilllil Gamma Ohio Ileta .Indiana Delta Michigan Alpha Illinois lleta Ohio Gamma Indiana lfpsilon Indiana Zeta Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Iowa Alpha Georgia Alpha Georgia lleta Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpl1a Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha l'em1sylvania Beta i,Cl1llSj'1VZ1I'liZI Gamma 110111168560 Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta l'ennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha iiCIll1Sj'lVZll1lZl 'Epsilon Missouri lleta Minnesota Alpha Towa Tleta Kansas Alpha Tennessee lleta Ohio Zeta Texas Tieta Pennsylvania Tieta New York lieta Maine Alpha New York Delta Roll of Chapters Miami L'niversity . illfilllliil University . Central College . Wabash College . . University of VVisconsin . Northwestern University . llutler College . . Ol1io XVesleyan Univeisity Franklin College . . University of Michigan . University of Chicago Ohio 'University . Hanover College . De 'Pauw University University of Mfissouri . 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 . Wfashington and Jefferson Coll Vanderbilt University . University of Mississippi University of Alabama . Lombard -l,'niversity . Alaba111a 'l olytech11ie institute 'L'niversity Dickinson of Vermont College . NVestminster College . University University University University Ohio Stat of Minnesota . of iowa . . of Kansas . of the South . e University . University of Texas . University of l'ennsylyania Vnion College . . Colby l'n Columbia iversitv . University H981 ege 1848 1849 1850 1850 1857 ISSQ 1859 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1868 1870 I87l 1871 1871 I87l 1871 1872 1873 T873 1873 1874 1875 T875 1875 1876 I877 1877 1878 1870 1879 1870 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 I8g4 1907 Liber 'lBrunensis 1907 New I'l'ampshire Alpha Dartmouth College . . 1884 North Carolina Beta University of North Carolina . 1885 Massachusetts Alpha Wfilliams College . . 1886 Texas Gamma Southwestern University . 1336 New York Epsilon Syracuse University . . 1887 Virginia Zeta VVashing'ton and Lee University 1887 Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University . . . 1887 Massachusetts Beta Amherst College . 1838 Rhode Island Alpha Brown University . 1389 Louisiana Alpha Tulane University . . 1889 Missouri Gamma XVashington University . 1891 California Beta Leland Stanford University 1891 Illinois Tfta University of Illinois . 1893 indiana Theta Purdue University . . . 1894 Ohio 'Eta Case School of Applied Science T896 Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati . . 1898 lyashington Alpha 'University of VVashing'ton 1000 lxentucky 'Epsilon Kentucky State College . 1901 Ouebec Alpha McGill University . 1902 Colorado Alpha University of Colorado . I9o2 Georgia Delta Georgia School of Technology . 'lOO2 lfennsvlvania Theta Pennsylvania State College IQOS Ontario Alpha University of Toronto . ' 1906 Resident Members ll. M. BARRV Brown '94 T. llomilas Brown '02 ll. G Bifzma Brown '93 l . li. l'loRToN Brown 'QS lil. D. BRIGGS Brown '97 R. M. T1l'0R'l'0N Amherst '98 G. E. BUXTON, JR. Brown '02 R. A. KIQNNIQIW Amherst 'o4 B. ll. BUXTON Brown '04 Pizor. W. ll. TS-ENICRSON Brown '90 L. V. CALDIQR Brown 'oo Riav. C. E. LI2wIs Brown '97 lf. E. CARPENTER Brown '89 A. M. MeCRiI.I.Is Brown '97 l-L F. CLARKE Brown '90 ,L TJ. TNTINICR Brown '91 A. CUSHING Brown '89 Prior. A. S. Monsia Brown '96 DR. VV. B. Cu'r'rs Univ. of Penn. '99 T. M.'PI-IIa'I rIzl'I.AcIc Brown '99 G. L. DART1: Pennsylvania '96 H. L. Riclz Brown ex-'06 H. C. DAVIS Dartmouth ex-'o6 Pnor. F. SI.ocUM Brown 'QS B. B. EVANS Brown '01 A. T. S'rRA'r1'oN Vermont '89 N. T. BWIQR Brown 'oo L. H. SU'1'I-IIcRI.ANn Brown '03 S. E. FRoIIocIc Brown '89 H. L. SWAN Brown '97 VV. L. FROST Brown 'OI A. T. SWIFT Brown '89 lf. W. GARDNER Brown '03 ,T. C. SWIFT Brown '95 l'. A. GRIQIQN Brown '91 C. B. TII.I.I9Y Amherst '92 Rev. VV. T. GRIQIQN Brown '90 C. C. VVI-II'rIc Brown 'oo l. ,T. GRIFFIN, JR, Brown '99 F. A. VVHI'r'rI2MoRIc Dartmouth '98 TT. J. 'l'l'AY.T, Brown 'oo N. M. WRIGHT Brown '89 491 1907 Liber 'Bruuensis 1907 Alpha Tau Omega FIIIINDIIII AT RIIIIDE IsIIANu GAMMA DIII.'rA VIRGINIA Mll.ITARY INSTITUTE H165 INSTITUTED INH4 Qllasa of minrtzen ibunhreh ann Sebrn .'XRI'IllTR CZ,xI:IfIIcI'.II RIIIICI-: GIQOIIGIQ XV.xI,IcI':I: DAVIS IivIcIII':'I I' H.xI:III.Im SwIc'I I' Glass of minftzm ibunhreh ann Right IIQIIIIII' fXI.IIIcII'I' ETTMKE CI,Ilf'l'0N GAIIIINIQII FIm0I.I, STIQVIQNS LAIIII JAMIQS Coou M.fxI:'I'IN Hoxvmm SIETII XIOUNG VIIIIIIIQ T2III.Ic lJoN.xI.II AVAIINIIII RICIIAIIIISON Glass of minetern lbunhrzn ann mint GIQIIIIILIQ TTIQNIIY C.xIvII'III2I.I. CIIIQs'I'If:Iz SAIzc:IcN'I' TTAIQIW ROIIANII FIQANIQ KING DIAIIIIS XIARNUM TLIIQNICII Il'If:NIu' RIKTTTICS 'VON TMIILIQN CIIIcs'I'IcI: LINWIIOII NIIIIIISIQ 'I IQxImI.II Rlfznwoon CUIIIIS Glass nf minztun llgunhren ann Um R,xI.I'II IIIINIIY W'II.M..xR'I'1I GUY RIQYNOLIIS TTICIQEN , I FRIQII FAI. AI ER GAIIIIINER IV 5 0 ll mwmuvq num an 1907 IMDB! '15rllI12U5i5 1907 Graduate Students 121111, Qli1mN1i1.1N Cmnic Brown '04 C111zs'r1cR C.xM1'111cr.1, Wivrxcus Brown '05 Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Beta Beta Alabama Beta Delta California Gamma Iota Colorado Gamma Lambda 'lilorida Alpha Omega Georgia Alpha Beta Georgia Alpha Theta Georgia Alpha Zeta Georgia Beta Iota Illinois Gamma Zeta Illinois Gamma Xi Indiana Gamma Gamma Kansas Gamma Mu Louisiana Beta Epsilon 7 Massachusetts Gamma Leta Maine Beta Upsilon Maine Gamma Alpha Michigan Alpha Mu Michigan Beta Kappa Michigan Beta O1nicro11 Michigan Beta Lambda Minnesota Gamma Nu Nebraska Gamma Theta North Carolina Alpha Delta North Carolina Xi New York Alpha Lambda New York Alpha Omicron New York Beta Theta Ohio Alpha Nu Ohio Alpha Psi i Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Beta Mu Ol1i0 Beta Omega Ohio Gamma Kappa Roll of Chapters Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University . University University University University University of Alabama . of California . of Colorado . of 'lilorida of Georgia ,limory College . Mercer University . School of University University Technology of Illinois of Chicago . Rose lfolyteclinic Institute University of Kansas . Tulane University . Tufts College . . University of Maine Colby University . Adrian College Hillsdale College . Albion College . University University University University of Michigan . of Minnesota . of Nebraska . of North Carolina Trinity College . I . Columbia University . Saint Lawrence University Cornell University . . Mount Union College . VVittenberg College . Wesleyan University Wooster University . . Ohio State University . Western Reserve University 1521 1879 1885 1885 1899 1904 1904 1878 1881 1880 1888 1895 1904 1893 1901 1887 1393 1891 1892 ' 1881 1888 1889 1904 1900 1897 1879 1883 1891 1882 1887 1881 1883 1887 1888 1892 1896 1907 iLiher '15runen5i5 1907 Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenburg' College . 1881 Pennsylvania Alpha Pi VVashing'ton and Jefferson 1899 Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon l'em1sylvania College . 1882 l'ennsylvania Tau University of l'em1sylvania 1881 llennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehi,Q'h University . 1904 Rhode lslancl Gamma Delta Brown University . 1894 South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charleston . 1891 Tennessee Alpha 'Van S. XV. l'reslJyterian University 1882 Fennessee Beta lli Vanclerhilt University . 1889 l'enneSSee Beta Tan S. WV. Baptist University 1890 I'ennessee lli l7niversity of Tennessee 1877 Vennessee Omega L'niversity of the South 1868 'exas Clamma lfta University of Texas 4 1895 Vermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont 1887 'irgginia Delta University of Yirginia 1865 Resident Members funnier. Almms Brown '07 J. F. llrzelcmmr Brown '04 , C. AN'rnoNv Brown 'og G. S. ll'0l.MlCS Brown '04 lvl-211.-mn A1'1'1.1c'roN Brown 'ol ll, B. llflR'l'llN Brown 96 N. II. B1-:Inav Colby '04 S. li. L1Nco1.N Brown o.1 . ll. ll.Xl.l.UlT Brown ex-'04 W. lf. MINI-:R Brown '92 . W. CARI-1eN'l'lcl1 ' Brown '99 ,l. li. MMM s'1'1c,x1n Brown 'oz . C. Coolili Brown 'oo ll. I . Oll'llilICN Brown 98 Il. lywrg lf. A. l',x1:1z Brown 'Ol 11,,ivL-,-my uf Vp,-mom 'UR l1o1nNsoN Pinnacle, JR. Brown 'og '. J. l:BIilClllAN Brown ex-'o4 ll. B. Slilnnn.-iN Brown og W. 8. fl.xl1s'1' Brown ,OI B. C. 'lllllDlXlSON Brown 'oz 1. A. flUlll.IllNG Brown 'eo ll. R. lil-Il.I.l-fl! Maine 02 IRANK ll.-Xl.l. Brown '97 W. l., Coma Maine og 15:11 1907 ibflwl' '15l7lIlIBII5f5 1907 Delta Tau Delta Founman AT BETA Cm Cumfrhk Bla'rllANv Cm.u.xzc:n IRHO lNgT,-rm-ED 1395 Glass nf Minetern Iljunuren :mn Scum lfnmnw Wn,r,1AM Com' If:+:m:lf:l:'1' TEl.IS'II'.'X TTARRIS Qllasn n X'VlI.I.TAM NVARU lllemvx RuNAl,n Ilmlcla Clhxusa ClI.XRl.ICS lmzlim' GRINNICI 'l:RlClJl'2RTCK W.m1'.r.s LANE ICRNIQSW' fX'lIl.'I'UN VVATSUN f minztem llgunnrch ann Qiiigbt jmlN Cl,.xlusNcE NIACI30NAT.D WIl,l.mM. IjlCX'I'ER Mmemm, l.l+:sl.llc lifxm. SWAIN Xl.l:lcl:'r Cmlelc 'l'1mM,x5 Glass uf minrtrrn Ikgmmren anh Mine Cu,.xmcNClc XVIILIAM' liuswolwlt AI.l.AN VVESL'O'I l' GRICICNIC -IUIIN NVYMOND Ml1.l,lf:u IEUNIQIQ1: llcvmrz Wrmrms'l'lf:lc 1',x'l r12RsoN Iimvfum limo CA-Xl4I.liY lIl'1RlH'IR'I' lXfloN'mf:U12 Smcluvoon Rulxmw Cmql-tl: C'll,xm.lCS IIIQNRY VVARD mass of nineteen lbunnren ann Gm GMUS ,IIUMPHIQY l3,xmu':'I l' 'R.fwmoNn PAUL NIICCANNA S.x1uUlc1. Gl1.l:lcle'1' Ih.uUN'li '.lilIURN'I'0N Nimmo RIUIIAIUQS lim mY NVAIQNIQN TANDV L541 '7 xxx!! QW .-wa: ffl-GTB? W l af- '5.2 Q w Wllmu FW JJ f Y' qjxf 4 'Q f W UV' flIIIIlU1f'4 .1 , Y 'Q V D 1 . .,,.fmmllllltrllm m, ,E X I 'K ,4 -ml 'wr n R ' 'J Amy, ' ' uv zmiiilsl ligx -Kei M- ' ' my 1907 itihet Bruneiisis 1907 Roll of Chapters Alpha Allegheny College . . 1863 Item Ohio University . . 1862 Gamma Washington-and jefferson 1861 Delta University of Michigan . 1875 Epsilon Albion College . 1876 Zeta Adelbert College . 1882 Kappa .llillsclale College . 1867 Lambda Vanderbilt University . 1870 Mu Ohio Wesleyan University 1866 Omicron University of Iowa . . . 1880 Pi University of Mississippi . . 1848 Rho Stevens Institute of Technology 1874 Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1879 l'hi 'Washington and Lee University 1896 Chi Kenyon College . . . 1881 Omega University of Pennsylvania 1897 Beta Alpha Indiana University . . 1870 Beta Beta De Pauw University . 1871 Beta Gamma University of Wisconsiii . 1888 Beta Delta 'University of Georgia 1882 Beta Epsilon Emory College i. 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 Lambda Lehigh University . . 1874 Beta Mu Tufts College ..... 1889 Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1889 Beta Xi Tulane University .... 1889 Beta Omieron 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 ISQ4 Beta Chi Brown University . 1896 BCM PSi Walaasli College . . 1894 Beta Omega University of California . 1898 l56I 1907 Liber 'Brunensis 1907 Gamma Alpha L'niversity of Chicago . 1898 Gamma Delta University of XVest Yirginia 11900 Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College . . 1901 Gamma Epsilon Columbia University 1902 Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University 1902 Gamma Eta Columbian University . 1903 Gamma Theta Baker University . 1904 Gamma Iota University of Texas 1904 Gamma Kappa University of Missouri 1905 Nu La Fayette College . il 906 Resident Members D. N. ALLAN Brown CX-,O7 W. C. l-LxscA1.1. Brown '05 DR. ll. H. ARMINGTON Brown 'oo O. L. i'IIiL'.l'Sl2N Brown '04 R. W. ARMs'ruoNo - Tufts 'or A. J. I.A'rnAM Brown '05 l'izor. A. Il. Br.ANc1rA1cn Brown '90 li. lf. l.l-:wus Brown '05 II. G. CAl.mcu Brown 'oz Rl-Lv. B. 'l'. 'l.1v1Nw:s'roN Brown ,97 A. li. CAMERON Brown '04 O. W. RACKLI-3 Brown '06 C. B. CoPP1zN Brown O2 R. W. SEAMANS Brown '05 DR. F. P. DROWNIE Brown '02 H. S. STEDMAN Brown '05 ll. F. ESTICN Brown '04 A. W. H. 'l'11oM1-soN Brown '03 l . I. Gmc1cN1c Brown '06 Il. C. Wnrric Brown 'ox 571 1907 Liber '1Brunensi5 1907 Kappa Sigma FIIIINDIZD AT BETA ALPIAIA CHAPTER UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA 1867 INSTITIITED 1898 Qllazs uf Minetzvn ilpunhreu ann Sehen EUGENE CLAYTON CARDER CHARLES NIAYO PIAMLIN VVILLTAM MA'Ffl'TTEW TDUCAN XV.IxI.'I'IcR RMIERSON TTATCTI RALI-II LEROY ELROD ,ROIII-:R'I' ALIEXANDER ITUESTON JAMES T'IAMIL'l'ON XIICRNON IQRTEBLE ICRIEBLE I-IOMER NEW'l'ON SWEET 2131855 of minetzen ibunhreh ann Right DAVID JUSTIN ALLEN ALFRED JASON DENSMOIQE JAMES OvING'I'ON IJAZARIJ ffl Glass uf WINTIIROIJ ADAMS GEORGE AMSDEN DENSMORE TIARRY BEASTON LAKE VV ILLIAM LLOYD MCDONALD ALFRED JOSEPH MARYOTT BENJAMIN THEODORE SCITTEK inetecn UQUIIUFYU ann Minz WINEIELD SCOTT MORRISON' ALANSON ICNOK VVES'I'ERvEL'I' CIIAUNCY EARLE VVIIEELER Glass nf minetem Upunhreh ann Urn MAX ALONZO ALMY HAROLD LAIPORRIQSI ELLIS ALLIER CURTIS SANIIORN ' Grauuate Stunznta CIIARI,IcS ISRAEL GATES, AJR. Brown '99 EDGAR SCHEFFIELD BRIGIITMAN, A.B. Brown '06 F531 1234 1907 Iivfhif 'IEYUITZUM5 1907 Roll of Chapters Zeta University of Virginia . . 1867 Eta Prime 'l'rinity College QNorth Carolinal 187 3 Alpha Alpha University of Maryland . . 1873 Alpha lleta Mercer University . 1875 Kappa Vanderbilt University . 1876 Alpha Chi Lake lforest L'uiversity . . 1880 Lanihcla University of Tennessee . . 1880 l'hi Southwestern l'resbyterian University 1882 Omega University of the South . . 1882 Upsilon Ilanipclen-Sicluey College . 1885 'Van University of 'lfexas 1884 Chi l'urclue University . 1885 Epsilon Centenary College . 1885 I'si University of iMaine 1886 Iota Southwestern University . 1886 tlannna Louisiana State University 1887 'l'heta Cumberlancl University 1887 l'i Swatlnnore College . . 1888 Iita Randolph-lVl,acon College . 1888 Sigma Tulane University . . 1889 Nu College of Willizliii and Mary 1890 Delta Davidson College . . 1890 Xi University of Arkansas . 1890 Alpha Clanuna University of Illinois . 1891 Alpha llelta Ql'ennsy1vauia State College . 1892 Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania 1892 Alpha Zeta University of Michigan . . 1892 Alpha .lita Columbia University . . . 1892 Alpha Theta Southwestern Baptist University 1892 Alpha Kappa Cornell University . . . ' 1892 Alpha Lambda University of Vermont . . 1893 Alpha Nu 'WoHord College . 1894 Alpha Xi liethel College . 1894 Alpha Clmicron .Kentucky University 1894 Alpha Pi VVabash' College . 1895 Alpha Rho Qliowcloin College . . 1895 Alpha Sigma Ohio State University . 1895 Alpha 'l'au Georgia School of Technology . 1895 Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College . . 1895 Alpha Phi Bucknell University 1896 Alpha T'si University of Nebraska . 1897 Alpha Omega Williaiii-Jewell College 1897 lleta Alpha Ilrown University . 1898 lleta lleta Richmond College . . 1898 lleta Gamma Missouri State University . 1898 lleta Delta XVashington and Jefferson College 1898 lleta 'Epsilon lfnivr-1-giiy of lVisconsin . 1893 H301 1907 itihzr Bruntensis 1907 Beta Zeta Leland Stanford jr. University . 1899 Beta Eta Alabama I'olytechnic Institute . 1900 Beta Theta University of Indiana . 1900 Beta Iota Lehigh University . . 1900 Beta Kappa New Hampshire College . 1901 Beta Lambda University of Georgia 1901 Beta Mu University of Minnesota . 1901 Beta University of Alabama 1901 Beta Nu Kentucky State College . 1901 Beta Xi University of California . 1901 Beta Omicron University of Denver 1902 Beta Pi Dickinson College . 1902 BetavRho 'University of Iowa . 1902 Beta Sigma Washington University . . 1902 Beta Tau Baker University . . . 1902 .lleta 'Upsilon N. C. Agricultural and Mechanical College 1903 Beta I'hi ' Case School of Applied Sciences 1903 Beta Psi University of NVashingt0n . 1903 Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines . IQO3 Beta Omega Colorado College . 1904 Gamma .Alpha 'University of Oregon 1904 Gamma Beta University of Chicago . , 1904 Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines 1904 Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College 1904 Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College . . 1905 Gamma Zeta New York University . 1905 Gamma Eta Harvard University . 1905 Gamma Theta University of Idaho 1905 Gamma Iota Syracuse University 1906 Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma . 1906 Resident Members W. BACON Brown C. G. I-IILLIARD Brown 'oo R. J. BARKER Brown A. A. LIVERMORIC N. H. College- E. W. BROWNING Brown l-l. E. PATTEIQ Brown '06 R. A. CUSHMAN N. H. College--- B. W. SEAWELL L. E. DODGIC ' Brown Ga. School of Technol0gy--- N. G. :HALL C. P. SWIFT Brown '00 University of Maryland li. B. ,ItNVl'Ilil!liI.L Brown ,OI E. LER. I'IART Brown 61 1907 iLih2t '1EtllI12ll5i5 1907 Phi Kappa FOUNDFD 1985 INSTITUTED 1900 Glass nf Nineteen ilpunhrch ann Seben JOIIN THOMAS BANNAN Gxcoucalc AMDRDSIQ 1ZUcNI.Icv Lm MA'I I'IIIzw BANNON CIIARLDS DAVID IWCCANN CIIARLDS DILLDN Mclivov Glass nf Minztzen UQIIUUUU ann Clliigbt PA'I'RTCK EDVVARD DIf,T,0N DIDIIN UTDSIQPII O'CoNNDR Qllasz nf Mineteen ilpunhrzn ann Mine JAMES GRIEIENIXM CONNOLLY EDWARD HUMPIIRIIY MCCARTIIY 'HARRY FRANCIS Coori FRANCIS AUGUSTUS MCGIIEIEN IITENRY WILLIAM SI-IEA Glass uf nineteen ibunnrzn ann Gen .IOIIN 'TOSIEPII FRASER JOIIN PATRICK I-IARTIGAN AMIIROSE JOSEPH IQINION VVILLTAINI PAUL LENNON XVILLIAM I'IIENRY NICCARTIIY JDIIN :HENRY MoRRIssI2v, JR. Ar.ImR'r IOSEIIII 0,CONNOR JIFIREMIATI JAMES SIIEA EDWARD WALTIQR VVALL 62 1 wmv, wuu 1907 Liber 15runensi5 1907 IQIIWARIJ J. BLACK JAMES E. HRENNAN XVILLIAM H. CAMI-'IICLII CIIARLES CARRoI.I. CHARLES D. CASEY REV. T. E. CoEIfEY JAMES E. CoNNoI.I.x' 'l'I-IoMAs P. CORCORAN DR. I'IENRY CDRRIGAN WILLIAM A. Cox LEo A. DoI.AN F. NV. DUREEE HoN. J. J. FI'rzoERAI.II OWEN F. GALLAGIIER JAMES M. GII.RAIN IJON. CIIAS. GORMAN C. WOODIIURY GORIIAN JOSEIIII IJARSON JoIIN J. .HEALY Gov. JAMES I-I. IIIGGINS DANIEL J. I-IURLEY GEORGE E. JfliI.LEBlER DR. E. S. IQILEY DR. EDWARD Knmv CHARLES D. LVNCII DR. W. H. BJAGILY. JoIIN C. MAIHINY A Resident Members Brown Brown Brown Brown BI'ow1I Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown BrowI1 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown BI'own Brown Brown Brown .H i4 JosEI'II J. BICCOFFRIEY ICIIWARII J. MCCAEEREY A JAMES A. BJCCANN Brown Brown Brown DR. XVILLIAM V. IWCCRI-ZAIJY Brown A. F. J. McDoNAI.n Brown REV. ARTHUR F. MCGINN Brown JOHN M. MCGOUGH Brown JAMES J. NICIQENNA Brown DR. W. C. MCLAUGI-ILIN Brown PI-IILLII' J. MCQUAII1 Brown JAMES F. MURI-Hy Brown NATIIANIET. L. NlI.lES Brown D. F. O'BRIEN Brown FREDERICK W. O'CONNlEI.I. Brown B. DEV. OYCONNOR Brown PETER M. O'REILI.v Brown JOHN C. QUINN Brown DENNIS H. SHEAIIAN Brown JoI-IN H. SLATTERY Brown DR. JAMES E. SULLIVAN Brown DR. M. X. SULLIVAN Harvard GEORGE F. TROY Brown ALBERT B. WEST Brown HENRY J. WINTERS Brown DANIEL GEARY Brown '99 '03 104 '97 .9 I !92 !05 104 'or 'oo 187 399 I98 !o4 192 'oz '88 '89 'or 184 198 198 04 'ol '06 V 1 1907 iLiher Brunensis 1907 Phi Gamma Delta FOUNDED AT PI Rno CHAPTER JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1849 ESTABLISHED 1901 INSTITUTED 1902 Glass uf Nineteen wunuren ann Seven ARCIIIIIALD DOUGLAS BROWN GEORGE CAMRIIELL ARTIIUR VVILLIAM BUSIIELL HAROLD EDMUND MILLER UI.YSSliS SYLVESTER GRANT SCULL I Qlilasa nf Nineteen Iipunureu ann Qliinbt LESLIE EDGAR BUSHNELL EARL ROBERT SMITH ARTHUR LEWIS :DENTON LEON ERNEST VARNUM FREDERICK ALIIERT EDOECOMII SAMUEL CIIURCI-I VVARDWELL Glass nf Nineteen ilgunnren ann Nine DONALD GRAHAM CLARK GEORGE ITENRY HENDERSON BAR'rLE'r'I' CIIAMBERLAIN COSS WILLIAM PI.EASAN'I'S MITCHELL ALBERT MOSES CIIRISTY HARRY BINGIIAM STEARNS NORMAN I'IARRIS VVILLIAMS Glass uf Nineteen ilgunuren ann Gen RICIIARD DAY ALLEN ROLAND ELKIS IIUTCTIINS CHUDSON COE BURR TIIOMAS RUSSEL SYMMIES WINFIELD WARDWELL GREEN CLIFTON HENRY WALCOTT EARL HERBERT WILLIAMS I 6 6 J X V nu, HA' IU, f F, l': 'irrA ' . , lm- L! E 'ICS Awmsui Pmu 1907 Omega Bl-ll Iota M ll Pi Iota Pi Rho Delta N11 Alpha Cl1i 'I' 2111 Alpha Nu Denteron Upsilon 1 hnega N11 Epsilon 'I'heta Psi Kappa N11 Chi Sigma N11 lleta Sigma Deiiteron lleta Cl1i lleta lxlll Delta Xi Cainnia Phi Oniieron lleta Denteron Delta llenteron Zeta l7e11teron 'Rho Cl1i Alplia Pi Rho Denteron Xi Denteron Liber 25flIII2U5l5 1907 Roll of Chapters SECTION l University of Maine . . . lVlZlSSZl.CllllSCtllS Institute of Teclinology VV0reester Polytechnic 'liistitute . Brown University . . SECTTON ll Dartniouth College . Aniherst College 'l'rinity College Yale University SECTION lll College of the Citv of New York Columbia Univeraity . . New York University SlfC'l'lON IV Colgate University . Cornell University . Union College . Syracuse University SICCTION V l'niversity of Pennsylvania Lafzlyette College . . Lehigh University . . blolins llopkiiis University SICCTION VI .lhieknell University Gettysburg College . Pennsylvania State College SECTION Vll University of Virginia . Roanoke College . . llampclen-Sicliiey University . Wfashington and Lee University Riehinoncl College . . . SECTION Vlll XM2lSlllllg'1LOIl and .lefi'erson College Allegheny College . . . XVooster L'niversity .Mlelhert College . 11181 1399 1 889 1 89 1 1 902 1901 1893 1893 1875 1865 1866 ISQZ .1887 1 888 1 89 5 1901 1880 188 3 1887 I SO 1 1882 1858 1888 1 858 1867 1870 1868 1890 1848 1 860 1882 1902 1907 itiher 'lkirunenwis 41907 i SliC'I'lON ix Lamhcla Deuteron Denison University 1885 Sigma XVittenberg' College T884 Omieron Denteron Ohio State L'niversity 1878 Theta Ueuteron Ohio XVesleyan 'University 1869 SlfC'l'lON X Zeta lncliana L'niversity . 1871 Lambrla De Pauw University 1857 'l'an llanover College . 1864 Psi NVahash College . 1866 Lambda lota Pnrclne University . 1902 SICCTION Xl' Kappa Tan University of Tennessee 1890 Nu Bethel College , 1856 Theta University of Alabama 1855 Tan Denteron University of Texas 1883 ' s1ae'1'1oN xn Alpha Deuteron Illinois VVesleyan . 1866 Gannna Deuteron Knox University . 1867 Chi Iota i l'niversity of lllinois 1897 Alpha Phi L'niversity of lXf'liel1ig'an IQOZ Bill University of Wfiseonsin 1893 Mu Si,Q'n1a 'L'niversity of Minnesota 1890 Chi Upsilon l'niversity of Chicago TOO2 Sl'2C'l'lON Xlll Zeta Phi xfvllllillll Jewell 'lifniversity 1886 Chi lllu 'University of Missouri 1899 Pi Deuteron University of Kansas 1881 Lanihcla Nu University of Nebraska 1898 SECTION XIV Delta Chi University of California 1886 Sigma Tan University of VVashington 1900 Resident Members W. J. BALDWIN li.xR1. hlANCl'lliS'l'liR Brown VVoreester Polytechnic '94 W. l.. RANll.fXl.l. Brown 'l'11m. BROWN .-X. B. S.xN11ouN, MQD, Dartmoutli VVorcester Polytechnic ,OI Rlcv. NV. 'l'. SIMMONS VV. R. P. Dfxvv Brown '02 Colleqe of the City of N. Y. A. NV, lT1.1a'rC1'11fR Brown '06 Rlcv. W. C. Srmsox Bucknell DR. L. K. llAG1cNow Trinity '96 C. S. Wmvl-:R Brown l-l. R. l'l0llSON Brown '06 li. W. XfV111'1 1'1c1x4omc WM. P. ICIEICN Worcester Polytechnic Massaclinsetts Tns. of Tech. '91 DR, T.. W. W11.1.1.'xMs llanover UR. C. M. Poon Brown '93 6 9 1907 Liber 7-5l'lII1Bl15f5 1997 Phi Kappa Psi FOUNDED AT RHODE ISLAND ALPHA XVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON CoI.I.EcE 1852 lNs'rI'ruTsn 190' Qlilass nf minetzrn Ugunnren ann Scum GEORGE WILIIER CIIENEY 'HIIRRY VVRIIzII'I' COLLINS RAI.IfII VINCENT IT,1xImI.EY XVII.I,I,xmI FRANCIS I'TUN'I'T.EY QIIHBB uf M FRANCIS XXVINCATE CARRET PRUI, LI.OvIm CIIIRMAN Glass uf W2 H'lCNRY TCIIWIN FOWLIER I R xIxIx FZIIWIN XIUSIE ROSS XN'1I.I.I.xM NESIEIT ROSS RTCIIIKTQD AR'l'IIUX2 SANDERS VVAI.'I'ER CI.IE'I'ON SLAOE , inetzen fbunurcu ann Clliigbt BIIINIER EI.I,IO'If PENN 13ER'rR,xM FRANCIS RVOER inetzcn ibunureh :mb Mine GEORGE AI.IIER'I' ICEMP NVII.I.I.xM ROIIER1' NASII ALLEN VVIGIITMAN 'FIIOMAS PAR KICR AYER IP Glass nf 2 inctzcn ibunhren ann Qian FRANK ITENRY 11UIfIfUM W'II.I.IIxM BEI.IvIEI,n FREEMAN ANDRICVV AIXURROUGIIS COAISTOCK W'AI.'rER BROOKS TIENDERSON ARTIIUR DIXNIET. DRIXl liR H.fxROI.I'm LESLIE VVIIICIELER SE'rII NIAURICE KIxI.I:ERO I I o I P -..,HM...1'-...J Hi ffiffki ' 1 . ,.,4 5 M ,A N - . ,L 3., ,. A . .93 1'? fJ.-FfiQ, , N T5 y , 'gzf 7 if .- If ' ?4 . ,jg fI?K1lI I :ff 2,4-U.,-X ,,.'.5.f 5, Q .--4 ---, f X i Z 'QS X ,fa 1 K Y :wwf 1AwmunmmA 1907 IMDB! 15ElII'l2U5f5 -1907 Roll of Chapters Pennsylvania Alpha VVashington and jefferson College 1852 Pennsylvania lleta Allegheny College . . .' 1853 XHrgnna Alpha Lhnversny of MHrghna 1853 .Pennsylvania Gamma llucknell University 1855 Pennsylvania Epsilon Gettysburg College . . . 1855 Virginia Beta VVashington and Lee University 1855 Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi . . 1857 Pennsylvania Zeta Dickinson College . . 1859 Pennsylvania .Eta Franklin and Marshall College . ISGO Ohio Alpha Ohio Wesleyan 'University 1861 lllinois Alpha Northwestern University . 1864 Indiana Alpha De Pauw University 1865 lhnuns Beta lhnversny of CHncago 1865 Ohio I-Beta Wittenberg College 1866 lowa Alpha University of Iowa . 1867 New York Alpha Cornell University . 1869 Pennsyhuuna Theta Lafayene Cohege . 1869 lndiana Beta University of Indiana 1869 New York Gamma Columbia University 1872 Michigan Alpha University of Michigan . 1876 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas 1876 'Pennsydvania lota Lhnversny of Pennsylvania 1877 Maryland Alpha Johns Hopkins 'University 1880 Ohio Delta Ohio State University . 1880 VVkconMn Gannna Behnt Cohege . 1881 New York llleta Syracuse University 1884 New York Epsilon Colgate University . 1887 hlhinesota l3eta lfnivershyf of blhinesota . 1888 Pennsylvankiliappa Swunthniore Cohege . 1889 West Virginia Alpha University of West Virginia 1890 California Beta Leland Stanford University 1892 New York Zeta Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute . 1893 Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska . 1895 E721 1907 , ilifhif AIBYUUBUSTS 1907 Massachusetts Alpha Amherst College 1895 New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College . 1896 VVisc0nsin Alpha University of X1Visc0nsin . 1897 California Gamma University of California . 1899 Indiana Delta Purdue University . 'IQOI Tennessee Alpha Vanderbilt University 1901 Rhode Island Alpha Brown University . 1902 Texas Alpha V University of Texas 1904 Illinois Delta University of Illinois . .IQO4 Ohio Epsilon Case School of Applied Science 1906 Graduate Students Bucknell '73 1 llUW.'XRII XIVILIIUR CoNc:DoN Ilrown '06 Ll.ovD .l'1f:fl'1sR U1 roN Brown '06 JOSl'1l'l'I LEWIS VVIIIQIZLISR Brown '06 WAIJFER EDGAR Wooolsulw Brown '06 A 4 Resident Members EDWARD K. Al.llR1C1i, JR. Brown '02 P1111.1x' S. ICNAUER. Swartlmiore 96 M. EUGEN1-: BLYSTONE Dx. ADRIAN M. NlATTHliWS Allegheny College '85 Ricv. FREDERICK I. Co1.1.1Ns WAl.1'rcu Plaucv Mlilil4ZlJ1'Fll Brown 05 Univ. of Wisconsin '90 .'XR'rHUR T. S. PIVIHTTE1-1.Ac'la Brown '06 1 CIIARLICS ll, lflAoA1rrv Brown ex-'09 T'IARRY S. R1e1cARDs Dartmouth or Fnmmmcx H. GABBI Brown 'oi SAMUEL R1DD1.1s Swarthmore '97 NATHANDQL O. HOWARD , Brown '02 R1XI.l'Il l-I. 'l'1Nol.lav Brown ex-'07 RALPH D. IQETTNER Brown '05 Llcsrlca A1,l.1cN W1zx.1.s Brown '05 FRANCIS E. KINSEY Univ. of Indiana Q0 1907 Liber '15runcn5is 1907 O Sl Ph1 lgma Kappa FOUNDED, AT Uvs11.oN CHAPTER MAssAcuUsn'rTs AGRICULTURAL INsT1TUT1zu 1906 COLLEGB 1873 Glass of Minztzen lbunnreh ann Sebrn JOSEPII I3U7xummN, JR. '1'ucm.xs Liao I7I1c1f1f1zuNAN Romzm' SYLv1zs'1'ER CURLEY lfnlslmlsxuc W11.1.1.xM O'CUNNo1z I'I15N1w EMMANUEL I-IALL1so1zG 1'Lx1uw H.xUL1aY T11U1zL0w Glass of Minztzzn ibunhreh ann Qliiabt RAL1'u PUILI1' BUAS Rolzlsm' S.xNuo1cN PINKIIAM .MIYRON DAVIS S1-11v1sR1cK Gian nf nineteen ilpunnrzn ann Mins JOHN ADDISON FOOTE VVILLIAM Cu1us'1'01'111:1z PROUT NIYRON DAY YOUNG Glass uf minztzzn Bpunnreu ann Um KENNETH FIELD ALIYEE AFLEY LEONEL BRETT ISAAC SYLVESTER ROWE E 7 4 I FA wmnm, nwu 1907 IMDB!! '15Ul1U2I15i5 1907 Roll of Chapters Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 Beta Union College . . . 1888 Gamma Cornell University . . 1889 Delta University of West Virginia 1891 .Epsilon Yale University . . . 1893 Zeta College of the City of New York 1896 Eta University of Maryland . . 1897 Theta Columbia University . . 1897 Iota Stevens Institute of Technology 1899 Kappa Pennsylvania State College . 1899 Lambda Columbian University . 1899 Mu University of Pennsylvania 1900 Nu Lehigh University . . . 1901 Xi St. Lawrence University . . 1902 Omicron Massachusetts'Institute of Technology IQO2 Pi Franklin' and Marshall College . 1903 Rho Queenis College . . 1903 Sigma St. Iohn's College . . 1903 Tan Dartmouth College . 1905 Upsilon Brown University . 1906 Phi Swarthmore College 1906 Chi Wfilliams College . 1906 Roll of Clubs The New York Club ..... 1889 The Boston Club ' 1897 The Albany Club 1900 The Connecticut Club IQOI The Southern Club IQO2 The Morgantown Club 1903 The Philadelphia Club 1904 l76l 1907 itiher 2l5ELlllBll5f5 1907 Resident Members lf. EUGENE BANEIEL11, JR. Brown ' lEllWARIl J. HRENNAN Brown CK-307 lllc'nARn F. DUNCAN, M.D. Mass. Agri. College CLARENCE E. NORRIS Brown FRICIH-IRIC ll. READ Mass. Agri. College ' ARTHUR W. TALBOT Mass. Tnst. of Tech. '07 XVILLIAM C. DICKERMAN MQLSS. Agri. College 'OI ROIEIERT A. GRANT, MD. Mass. Agri. College '86 JAMES H. PIABERLIN, M.D. Yale '02 Fraternities Summary Alpha 'Delta llhi . Delta l'hi . l'si Upsilon . lleta 'I'heta l'i . lleltzl linppn lipsilon Zeta l'si . . 'l'het:t Delta Chi . lleltzl Upsilon Chi I'hi . I'hi llc-ha rlqlllltil . Alplm 'lin lhnegzl . Delta Vllflll Delta . Kappa Signm l'hi Kappa . l'hi Gzunnm Delta . l'hi Kappa llsi . l'hi Slgflllil Kappa . 32 23 25 22 2l 14 25 31 26 27 20 24 24 21 25 23 . I5 'l'Utz1l 31154 victim . CO M M ENCI2 M IENT DAX EBI, MIIINAM IMP l0 Rlcv. XfVll'.lQlAlXl l'lIQR'Ill41R'l' PICRRY FAUNCE, AM., D.D., LLD., l'm2s1maN T WILLIAM' GUDDARD, A.lN'l., LL.D., ClI.xNe1f:1.1.ok REV. TIIOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, A.l1., D.D., Succklcmlw CORNFILIUS SUWLIC SWlEIC'l'LANl.J, .fX.M'., 'lkuclxsnlkxzu The Board of FellowS Rlcv. VVlI.l.l.'XM llnkluakw' l'lckkv lVAUNclf:, :X.M., D.D., LLD., Providence Rlcv. 'I'1loM.xs llxvls Anm-mason, A.ll., D.D. Rmzlalu' Ifl .fx1.1c llvlcs CIUDIJARIJ-, A.lX'l. Wn.r.l.xM NVII.l..l.'XMS lx:-ZIQN, A.lXl., MD., LL.lD. Rlav. Cllcokczlc lf.nwlN llolnz, All., D.D. Hon. Rowulxnn GIBSON 'I lkzlum, AM lloN. jonw IIIQNRY STINESS,1'X.lXl.,I.L.D lloN. II1aNkv Klkklc l'UR'l'lCR,, A.M., LL.lD. REV. ,HIQNRY Sw'l2lf:'l'S1cR llukulxnlfz, A.M., D.D. iXI.lllCR'l' .l4l,xRkN1f:ss, l'n.D., LL.lJ. lIIIoN.Fk.xNc1s A1,1x1oN G.xskn.l., :X.l3., LL.lJ. Albany, N. Y Proviclencc, R. I l'l1iIaclelpl1izm, Pa Newton Center, Mass Peaeeclnle, R. I Providence, R. I .l.'ittsburgl1, Pa Togus, Me Providence, R. I Wforcester, Mass lIlclzmoN C.-nw lluml-Us, PUD., S'c.D. New York, N. Y The Board of Trustees W'ILLmM Gommlnm, A.M., LL.D. HoN. VVILLIAM Srklxczulzv, A.M. I'loN. AI.IllER'l' lN:1li'l'11 SMILIQV, ILM. fXRNOl.D l3U1f'1fUM CHASE, A.M., SCD. RICHARD NIIEAD A'1'wA'l'I2u, A.M. REV. EDWARD JUDSON, A.M., D.D. E301 VVZll'WlClC, R. I NZll'l'Zlg'allS0lt Pier, R. I Mohonk Lake, N. Y Valley Falls, R. I Syracuse, N. Y New York, N. Y 1907 Liber Zmuneusis 1907 TTON. ,TOSEIIII T-TENRY NN7AI.'RER, LLD. TTON. IOIIN CARTER TEROWN NVOOIIS, A.lNfT., T.L.lT. HON. ANDREW JACKSON JENNINOS, AJR., LL.ll. TQOHIERT IVIES GAMMEL, A.M. lj'TON. OSCAR LAI-IIAM, AM. COLc:A'rE I-Tov'r, A.M. T VVILLIAM VAIT. TiliT.T.l2N, T ILD., LL.T3. T-TON. JONATIIAN CTIJXSIE, AM. CORNICLIUS SONVLIE SWlClC'l'T.AND, A.M. GEORGE LEWIS COLLINS. l,ll.lT., M.lJ. GARDNER COLTEY, A.M. EIIGAR OSCAR SILVER, A.1XfT. EUGENE WATERMAN MASON, A.Tl. WILLIAM ENSIGN LINCOLN, A.M., CIIARLES GREGORY TQING, JR., A.l1. REV. TTENRY TVTIEl.VTI'.l.lE TQTNG, A.M DD. S'l'lClT'l'l TEN f5S'l'R0lN'I EOWARIIS, AM. TIIIEOIJORIC TTRANCTS GREENE, A.M. RAY GREENE I-TULING, A.lVT., Sc.IJ. EIIEAR LEWIS lVTARS'l'ON, AM., REV. TIIOMAS SEYMOUR IEARROLIR, 1 'n X.TXT., Tlll. TION. Wll'.l.T.'XB1 WILREREORCE DOIIOI xg A TXT TT CTTARLIES EVANS ILIIIOIIES, A.lXl., LT...lJ HENRY vDlCX'l'I'IR SIIARRE, AQIS. TUANITCI. NVICllS'I'lCR ATTICRCROINI IIIE, A.lX'T., LLD. FRANKLIN RLT BROOKS, A.ll., .fX.lX'l'. Wforccstcr, Mass. 'I Proviclcncc, Tx. T. Fall River, Mass. Providence. R. T. Proviclencc, R. 'T. New York, N. Y. lloston, Mass. Valley Falls, R.T. Pl'OVlClCllCC, R. I. Tlrovidcncc, R. I. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Providence, R. QT. D Proviflcnce, R. T. llroviflcncc, R. T. 'l'roviclcIIcc, R. I. Ilrovirlcncc, R. T CZlllTlJl'lflg'C, Mass. New York, N. Y. lloston, TXTRSS. D. TT'l'OVlflClTC0, R. I. New York, N. Y TTl'0VlllL'llCC, R. T. XNf0I'COSlk'l', IXTIISS. Colorado Springs. Col. ,lrlEN.lAMIN TTRANKLTN Cl..-Xlllili, A.ll., NM., SCD. I'rOviIlcIIcc, R. T. T2VliRlC'l I' COLRY, T'II.B.. A.lXfT. Orange, N. T. VVILLIAM TI-IANE PECK-, AB., A.M., SCD. Providence, R. T T811 T? ittslmurgll, Pa. 0VfI!9,ER l .The Executive Officers XVILLTAM HIERle3AlCR'I' PIERRY FAUNCE, NM., UD., LLD., PRl'ISllJliN'I' ALICXANDIER MEIKLOIEJOIIN, l'll.lJ., IJICJXN Ol? 'rum UNIVl5liSl'l'Y CARL HARUS, PILU., IJIEAN mv 'l'lIIC G1mnL1.x'r1c lJ1c1'Au'1'1x11cN'1' Ll DA SI IJXVV KING, A.M., IJICAN mf 'rim XfVUMliN'S Co1.l.l4:c:1f: IVREIJIZRICK TAIVI' GUILD, A.M., 'lil-:m:ls'l'R.-xu, .-mn SlccR1a'lwxlex' Ol? 'rim fl 7 A cUL'1'Y The Faculty and Other Officers W1l.l.mM I'TlQRlH'lR'lf Pzfzluw FAUNQE, A.Mf., DD., LL.D. 130 H0110 SUCH PRICSIIIIENT f'1'nfv.v.vor of llzv Crrrvk .lmzzgmrgw and I.'ff4'l'llf1H'I', Elll0l'il'Il.Y ALREWFI1ARKNESS,IHIIDQIQLJJ. HH PWHDUi SUCH lJl'Uf1'.S'S1lI' of flu' f1'1'vvk l.ul1g1u1gf' and I.i!v1'al111'r, ffIlll'I'iHlS ITICNQIJXMTN F1:.AxN141.IN Clmuufz, A.M., SCD. 39'l3l'0Wl1 SUCCY l'1'af4's.mr of Af1'I.'lllllIft'Ul lfIl,.QflIA'I'l'1'lIg, I?1llt'l'I'f1lS jon N Uoxvmzla AI'1'I.IE'l'0N, IKM., SCD. 200 A113011 SUCH Nvwjmrl-lx'ug4'r.v l'mfv.r.vn1' of Chrm1'sl1'y VVIILIAM Cfxmcv IPOLANID, A.1Yl., T.l'r'l'.D, 53 U0yf1 AVCHW1 fIl'Uf4'A'.W!l' uf ilu' l'l1'.f!u1'y of flrl and l7irm'lm' of lin' nf'I!Xt'1!lll of lffmr flrlx NzX'l'll,'XNIl'Il, 'lfmcwcu DAVIS, 1Y.lVl'., LLD, I5-J BYOWH SUCH I'rufv.v.m1' of l'1n'c Jllallzvmalivs. WHLIAM XVIIITMAN 'IBAILI-zv, A.M., LLD. 6 C11Shi11g SUCH Professor uf linhmy, E1llt'J'I'f1lS XN7INs1.ow UI l'0N., A.M., SCD. T55 CVOITIICIOYW Street l'rofvs.mr of Asfrmlonzy mul IJf1'z'f'lm' nf 1110 Ladd OI1.vm'71L1!w'y AI.l4lEIi'l' GRANGIQR TTARIQNIQSS, NM. 7 Cooke Street I'rafv.v.vor of Runnin I.fft'f'lII'1lI'f' and Ili.vln1'y HIQNRV T31mv'roN GARDNER, PHD. 54 Stimson Avenue P1'0fcs.vnr nf Pnlitifal Evonomy C0Lm'rN1cv LANGDONI, AB. 36 UDt0'1 AVCIHIC Prnfvssm' of the Rommzrc Lnngzmgvs and L!'fI'l'l1f1ll'E'.V I 3 2 J 1907 Liber Brunensis 1907 VVILFRIQD I-IAR01.n NIUNRO, NN. U5 Butler Avenue , l'mfr's.mr of l5u1'ofwrm Ili.vfa1'y OWS EVICRIC'l I' RANDALL, iI.J1l.D. T42 LIUCI1 SUCH lJl'Hf4'.S'.S'0I' of 11lvvl1m11'v.v and A114't'1lIIlllTl'lll DI'l7TC'l-Ilg ' Glacmfzla GR.XIF'l'ON XVILSON, PILD. '76 Meflwlly Stn-Cer I'rafvssvr of Soda! and Pnlftic'nl S'c1'v11r'1r EDMUND IEURRIQ DIiI..fXll.'XRRlC, PHD. 9 fU1inQU1n Avenluf Pl'llft'.S'.YUl' of Psyrlmlngy FRICIDERICK TAF1' GUILD, A.N. 9 OUOIC AVCUUC 1e4'gfSfl'!Il'. and ,S'm'1'vfu1'y of the Furulty JAMES IRVING MANA'r'r, PILD., LL.D. 59 Cl11Ul0S Field SUCCT Pmfvxsm' of Cizwvlc I.z'tr'1'utzmr ami I'li.vtm'y VVAl.'l'IER COCIIRANE URONSON, AM., LT'I l'.-D. 232 B1'0Wn SU00f l'1'ofv.v.ro1' of 12111211.5111 I.ifcrnlu1'c WAr.'rER GOODNONV EVliRlQ'l l', I-'rr.D. H6 Cevefnnf Street l'rnfv.v.mr of Pl1iln.vnpl1y and Nnfurnl 7'lwnlogy ASA CI.1N'roN CRUWELLY, PHD. 3-L5 Neve SUCH ,fI.vsm'1'uIv l'rofcs.ror of fha Gt'l'IlIl1llI.l' I.11IIg1l0,Q'f'.Y and I.iIr1'r1t111'v.r I-'IARRY LYMAN ICOOPMQXN, AM. 57 Iiflet Manning Sncef LNJI'lI7'I'l1lL CARL UARUSA, PHD. 30 Elnlgrove Avenue Dmn of the Gl'UIl1IllIfC' Dvlwr'l111v11f: llf1.cm'd P1'nfr.vsn1' of P11y.vif.v FRANCIS GRElQNI.1cA1f ALLINSON. P1-LD. 163 Geefge SUCCF David Bl'lIFliiff P1'nfr'.vsor of Classical Plzflolngy PIIENRY PARKER NIANNING, PUD. 258 Medway SUCH flssm'1'afr Prnfrssm' of Pura Mnt11c'1nr1ffr.v JOHN EDWARD I-Tru., C.E.M., SCD. 86 Taber Avenue PI'0fl'.Y.S'0l' of Civil Ell,L7fIlCC'I'fllg' JAMES QUAYLR DIQALEY, PHD. 372 H0110 Street P1'0fr'.vso1' of ,S'm'iaI and Polifiml S'fim14'c WAr.'rRR D.-XLLOU JACOBS, A.M. 310 Olney Street Prnfvarnf' of flu' T11C'0I'N and Pl'l1lffl.!'C of Eduraiion AI.m2RT DEFORES1' PALMER, JR., PILD. 7T EIIHHVOVC Avenue flmavirrtc l 1'afvssnr of P1lj'.Vl'F.9 Ar.mzR'r DAVIS Mmm, PILD. 283 Wnylflnfl Avenue Profvssm' of C0lllf7UI'llf!.'Z't? .flnrztnmy Ar.mzR'r IQNIGIVI' Po'r'r1zR, A.M. 220 Wnterlnnn Street .flssnviafc Prnfvssm' nf 1110 Ellglfifl LflI1g1lUg!? ALm2R'r Busnwlzm. JOHNSON, A.M. 168 Walnut St., East Pfnvidenee f1S.Y0t'l.f7ff? P'1'nf1'.vsn1' of the Rmnmzvc Languagrs FREDIQRIC POOLE GORI-IAM, A.M. ' ISI Meeting Street flssoriafc Proffxmaf' of Bmlngy ARTHUR IZUGENIQ VVA'l'SON, PHD. 30 C0ngd011 SUCCY Axsisfalll l'1'nfv.vsr1l' of Pl1y.s'ia'.v f 8 3 1 1907 IUUZF 7.5fllI'l2U5f5 1907 ALEXANDER MEIRLEJOIIN, PUD. 51 Arlington Avenue Dorm of the Unirwrsity: Profrssor of Logir ond Mvlafrhysifs JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. Seekonk, MHSS' Assislont Professor of Roman Literature and History FREDERICK SLOCUM, PI-LD. 124 CHIHD SUCH Assistant Profvssor of flJfl'0ll01llfV WILLIAM MACDONALO, FIELD., LLD. 450 Brook Street Ccorgc I.. Littlvfivlrt Profrssor of f1llll'l'1.l'l1Il History JOHN RMERY BUCIIER, Plllj. 35 T'llnnb0ldt Avenue Assovioto Profrssor of Organic Cllf'lI1fSft'y THENRY THA'I'CI'IER FOWLER, PILD. 127 Lloyd Avenue Profvssor of Bilrlicol I.ff4'l'I7f1l1'f' and History TLINDSAY TODD DAMON, AB. 125 Lloyd Avenue Profvssor of Rhrforizr WILLIAM IHERIKIEWI' IQENNERSON, MF., A.M. TI Hudson Street Assoriafr Profvssor of Mcrlmzximl Engfzlrrrillg GEORGE VVYLLYS -RENEDIC'l', PILD. 16 John Street .flssoriotv Profrssor of English TIIOMAS CROSRY, A.M. 7 Brunonin Hall Associotr Profrssor of English ond Publis S'frrokI'ng JOTIANNES RENONT EDUARD JONAS, lljI'l.D. 7 Barnes Sffecf Assistant Professor of tho Grrnmniz' l.o11g1mgvs ond L1'tf'raturf's I'-IENRY RARRIi'l'T I'IUN'l'TNG'l'0N, AB. I6 Young Orchard Avenue Assistant Professor of English ARTIIUR HORACE RLANCIIARO, CF., A.M. 62 University Avenue Assofintc Profvssor of Civil Eu,q1'11z'rr1'11g ALIIERT SWIFT MOIQSIE, A.M. North Scituate Assistant Professor of thc RIJIIIUIIKY' I.l7lIg1lU,Q!'S GEORGE PARKER WINSIIIII, A.M. 3l Benevolent Street Librarimz of tin' John Cortvr Brown Library LIDA SHAW ICING, A.M.' 8 Cushing Street Doon of the PV07IlI'1l .Y Collrgf: Assistant Professor of C1llS.VI'l'Ul Plzlilology FREDERICK VVILTJAM Nl-ARVET., PNB. 281 Olney Street Professor of Plzysifal Tl'lll.l1l'tlg JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, FNB. 468 Hope Street Assistant Professor of Botany and Curator of the Ilcrbczrhzm ANSEL BROOKS, PI-IB., MF. 39 Benevolent Street .flssisfmzt Professor of I7Wl'C'11llHf!'S and Mrrhauiml DI'UTCll'tI.Q CAMILLO VON ICLENZE, PHD. 125 Lloyd Avenue Professor of ffm G'r'rmonir LtIII,Q'1lU.Q'!'.Y and I.ift'I'llf1l7'!'.f LESTER FRANK VVARD. A,M., LL.D. 35 Caswell Hall Profvssor of Sociology CI-IARLES VVILSON BROWN, A.M. 6 llrnnonin Hall .flssistant Professor of Geology 1-On leave ol' absence during the academic year 1906-7. N341 1907 ilihet Bruntensis 1907 TIFIURSTON MrXSON Pl-IE'l l'EPLAClE, PILB., M.E. 1612 Broad Street ASSl'Jf0llf 1JI'0ff'.f.Y0l' uf 1l'fL't'l1flIlfCtIl Engineering .l.'IIERllER'l' EUGENE VVALTER, PILD. 53 Arlington Avenue I1.S'.Y!..Yflllll Prnfrmror of Cunzfraratiw' Anatomy CLINTON I'IARVEY CURRIIER, A.M. lnstruvfnr in Maflzcnxatfcs CLARENCE E1.NA'rI1AN NOIQRIS, A.M. lnslrurlar in Gvrnzan GEORGE VVARRING'roN LA'l'l'l.-XM, A.l3. Inslruvtor in -English FRANK TAYLOR FUl.'l'UN, Sctll., MD. In.rf1'uvlar in Pntlmlngy and Histology lVllCllAP2l. X1XVll'2l2 SULLIVAN, Pn.D. Izzstrnrlor in Plzysiolugy CIIARLE:-1 l'llERMAN l'lUNKINS, AB. Insh'ucto1' in 171'vnr'lz WILLIAM ZKIRK, PILD. ' Insir'm'lm' in I30ll'fl'!'ll1 Economy WAI.'rER CLARRE lJl'IIl.l.Il'S, A.M. Instrnvtor in Englllrlz .l!l0WARD RRISTOI. GROSIE, JR., PILB. Inrtrurtm' in Englllrh ALICE WILSON WII.cox, Ali. A lnxirurtor in Pflyilfllllgy and Hnusclzald Ecunonlivs in flu: GEORGE RUPERT MACMINN, AR. Assisianl in English GEORGE BARROWS OREAR, SC.M. Assistant in flfIllf1ll?lll!lfl'I'.S' IIENRY ENGLANIIER, A.M. I7 University Hall 8 Brunonia Hall IIZ6 John Street 169 Angell Street 6 Brunonia Hall 101 Waterman Street 102 Bowen Street 28 Caswell Hall 30 Caswell Hall I65 Prospect Street Womcnir College 28 Caswell Hall 303 BeneHt Street ISI Reynolds Avenue flssisiant in Biblical I.1Tfcraf1n'c and History , ITIORACIE EDWARD Cl'lANDl.ER, SC.l:l. As.r1'stnnt in Civil Engineering FRIEDIERICK STEIERIE BEATTIE, Pull. Assistant in C1ll'IlliSfl'y lVl'AURICE LOUIS Dom, PILB. fflssisirnzt in Cllvnzistry IJARRY WoR'I'I'IING'lfoN I'IAS'l'INf:S, A.M. Assisfant 'in English lEnc:AR SlIl'IlFl IlCl.l7 l3RIc:1r'rMAN, AB. Ass1'.vtn11l in Pill-llISlIf7llj' and Crack AI.nER'r JOHN LOEPSINGER, Sell. Assiriant in lllvclzaniral Engineering GEORGE LAw'I'oN SPENCER, ME. f1S.S'1'.Yl!lllf in Mcclmniral Eng1'nvvr1'ng A l35l 71 Doyle Avenue 48 Hope College 2I llniversity Hall 36 Caswell Hall 29 Caswell Hall 39 Atlantic Avenue Q0 Keene Street 1907 IUUBIZ '1BtZlIl12U5i5 1907 JAY PERKINS, M,D, 106 Waterman Street Dcmonstrator in Anatomy T IIERON Cmiaxc, AJR. 153 Bei1eGt Street Assistant Rvgistrar EMMA Ieilmnvolm S'mN'roN, A.M. BriSt0i Registrar of the Wo1nvn's Collcgv LIENRY Duwmss CADY Warren Instructor in Shop Practice . EDWIN Av1,svvuu'r11 fllum,INc:AMn 359 Brvek Street .Snpcrintvmtvnt of Grounds and Buildings Glamuzls AnNo1.n MiX'l l'liSON, AJS., NLD. 112 Presveet Street Physician to thc Uniwrsity jor1N iXt.i1I.'1'ON BURN IIAMV, A.M. 60 Stewart Street Assistant l.il1rarian Iixlu. Nuu'ruul.' MtxNcl1l2s'rlcR, A.l'l. 66 Meetittg Street Rvfcrcnco Librarian Ji0Slil'1I Lxcwls W11ls1sl.1su, PILR. . I2 University Hall Second Assistant Librarian jlassus lvltw Douczmss, A.l3. 46 Olive Street Catalogncr 1l1fl.1zN Cllm-MAN W1cns'rlcu . 10 H0Dki11S Street Assistant Cataloguvr Msumz Ev1a1,vN Cmlzxls Covlzm, 'AQI1 32 101111 Street Assistant Librarian of thc John Carter Brown Library NIARY IJREW VAUCIIIAN, PILB. 150 Pit1111111 Street Kccpcr of Graduate Rvvords CDENE W11.u1zu WARE, AB. I0 Stlevftrti Street Organist and Director nf Chapel Music Cl.ix1uzNc1s SAUNn1s1:s BRIGUAM, A.B. 95 Wfttertlwll Street' ' Arcltivist JQHN EDWARDS 2lO DOy1C AVCIIIU: Assistant in the Ladd Observatory I 8 6 J 2 wt Ma ' 7 1 , swarm M jf v .. 'gig ' flfiiliv- 'i ' ' ',f'W5?T3f,A15i5: 1 ' '- '11 - ' - - . - T- f -i: g.1Jl,.'. f 'f+.7..r-1-'l5- ,r.4.:11:L1-:ag ' -ii- T55l5i'3l?3L-235.2 ' SA llessie Lenore Adams Kiwrjvoiul A.B. tliroivn Univarsilyl 1906. Education, English. Enrolled candidate l'or A.M. Alice Appleton !'mq'1'fIpi1fp A.B. tBrotvn Ulliversityl 1906. Latin. Registered candidate for A.M. Charles Raymond Austin l'l'u'z'l'dt'11l'1' A.B. fBrmvn Univcrsityj 1902g A.M. 1903. Latin, English, Greek. Registered candidate l'or Ph.D. James Albert Balmer lllzllliugdun, 'l'enn. B.S. tNatienal Normal Unitfersilyl 18853 A.B. 18875 A.M. 1889. Social and Political Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. in ubsenlia. NVilliam john Ballon lllldxwz, N. ll. A.B. ftiroivn Uniwfrsilyl 1897. Social and Political Science. Enrolled candidate l'or A.M. in abscutia. l reclerie lingene lianliclcl, Jr. lVv'1r'loa Clt'lIfl't', Maxx. Ph.B. tBrown Uniwfrsilyj 1906. Physics, Mechanical Engineering. Registered candidate for M.S. Clare Reynolds Bass ll ill1'1lm11lit'. Conn. Ph.B. tBruwn Universityl 1900. German, French. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Stella llalliaway 'liaylies Full lx'i-zlrr, lllllsx. Ph.B. tBrmvn University! 1906. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. lfreclcriel: Steere lleatlie t'uulml Fullx, R. l. Ph.B. tBruwu Unitfersilyj 1906. Chemistry, Comparative Anatomy. Enrolled candidate l'or A.M. Irving jntlson licekwitll l1'0l'1It'.VI'l'I', N. l'. A.B. tlztruwn Univcrsityj 1904. Social and Political Science, Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for A.M. in absrntia. Charles llarrows Bennett l'1'07'idv11r'c Ph.B. tlirmvn University? 1906. Comparative Anatomy, Bacteriology. Registered candi- date for Ph.D. lXl'ariun llamillon Bonn l'1'07'izIi'1n'L' Ph.B. tlirown Unittersityl 1905. Mathematics. Registered candidate l'or A.M. yvilliant Alva llracly Nu1'1'llgu11.w'll I'-fer. lf. l, Ph.B. tlirown Universilyj 1894. History, Education. Registered candidate l'or A.M. litlgar Sltellielfl l2l'lglllll'lZlll lfusl' Grl'z'1I'ZtJfl'7l'. R- 1- A.B. tliroiva Unimrrsityj 1906. Philosophy, Greek. Registered candidate for A.M. lilsie Strallin lirnnson l'1'0'r'f1It'11t'e A.B. tlirown Unitfersiiyj 1904, A.M. 1904. Greek, EIUJHSII- William Wiltlci' Burton .l'fITH'l1l1'k1'i. l 1 1 Ph.B. tBrown Univvrsityj 1906. History, Education. Registered candidate for A.M. in abscntia. llenry Godfrey Carpenter East Rf'0'Z'I.ll't'Ill'l' . Ph.B. QBFOWII Univcrsityj 1906. Education, History. Enrolled candidate l'or A.M. I' -1 Fl 1- .HCC Chase FUN Rl7'L'I', jlftlif. Vx lm IU Ph.g. ctBrown University, 1906. Education.. Registered candidate for A.M. George Everett Cliureh . 1'l'f'7'11'f 'f'f' A.M. tAmlu'rstl Political Science. wi 1907 itihzr 'lerunensis 1907 Albert Whitman Claflin l7l'0'Uidt'llt'C Ph.B. tBrown University! 1906. Chemistry. Enrollcd candidate for M.S. Paul Franklin Clark Providence Ph.B. tBr0Wn University! 19044 A.M. 1905. Bacteriology, Comp. Anatomy. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Lillian Maud Coffin Johnston, R. I. A.B. tBrown University! 1904. Education, English, History. Registered candidate for A.M. Howard Wilbur Congdon Providence A.B. tBrown University! 1905. Education, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Earle Bennett Cross Prmfidence AB- tBrown University! 1905. Biblical Literature, Social and Political Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Edgar James Curry Hz'Il'.r Grove, R. I. A.B. t0hio Wesleyan University! 1901, B.D. tDrew Theological Seminary! 1904g A.M. tNew York University! 1905. Philosophy, History. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Sumner Webster Cushing Brorklmz, Mass. B.S. tHarvard University! 1903. Comparative Anatomy, Political and Social Science. Registered candidate for A.M. Charles Abbott Davis Prorfidenrc B.S. tWorcester Polytechnic Institute! 1891. Geology. Registered candidate for M.S. Nlfalter William Deckard Arlington, R. I. A.B. and B.D. tHlllsdale College! 1899g Sc.B. tRio Grande College! 1893. Political and Social Science, Philosophy. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Ursula llope Dcvenish Providence A.B. tBroxvn University! 1906. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Maurice Louis Dolt Dollon fLtll'f1lL'D, France Ph.B. tBrown University! 1906. Chemistry, Comparative Anatomy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Dana Fletcher Downing lflfvst Newton, Mass. A.B. tBrowr1 University! 1900g M.D. tBoston University! 1904. Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. in absentia. ' Olive Bowers Eddy Rizv'rside. R. 1. - Ph.B. tBrown University! 1905. English, Botany. Registered candidate for A.M. Victor Emmanuel llmmel S1lt'l it-ltitltia Ore. Sc.B. tPaciflc University! 19035 Sc.M. 1904. Comparative Anatomy, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. l-lenry Englander l'rozf1'dr'nre A.B. tCincinnati University! 19015 A.M. tBrown University! 1906. Biblical Literature. Registered candidate 'for Ph.D. Maude Farnum Pl'07'ldt'llt'L' Ph.B. tBrolvn University! 19025 A.M. 1905. History. Registered candidate for Ph.D. John Morton Ferricr l'rur'idt'l1t'e A.B. tBro1vn University! 1906. Philosophy, Biblical Literature, Romance Languages. En- rolled candidate for A.M. Victor Frazee East Gl't'l'll'it7ft'1l A.B. 1Dalhousie College! 18893 A.M. tBrown University! 1902. Social Science. Robert Franklin liield Pl'07'idt'llt'l? A.B. tBrown University! 1906. Physics, Astronomy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Bessie Ballard Grammont Pl'0'Z'it1t'llt't7 A.B. tBrown University! 1906. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Merritt Lodge Gregg Mountain Dale, N. li. A.B. tBates College! 1906. Political and Social Science. Registered candidate for A.M. Philip Bardwcll Hadley Slll'iiJ1tl'lIt' Fullx, Mo.r.r. Ph.B. tBrown University! 1903. Comparative Anatomy, Bacteriology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Gertrude Ella Hall flllmzzy. N. V. l A.B. tCornell University! 1897. German. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Joseph Leo Harson l Pl:U'Z'ltI't'llt'l' Ph.B. tBrown University! 1906. Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for M.S. 1881 1907 Liber loruuensis 1907 William Albion llart llinglmm, Mass. - A.B. Uirown University! 1903. English, Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. in absentia. Harry Vlforthington llztstinpfs Jlgimizrn, Maxx. A.B. iBrown University! 19045 A.M. iflarvard University! 1906. English. !fVilli:un Read Hersey l'rnf.'iclv1ufe A.B. iBrown University! 1906. Romance Languages. Registered candidate for A.M. lireclerick Charles Hicks Ncfcvfwrt, R. 1. Ph.B. tColegatu University! 1898g1LL.B. iGcorgetown Law School! 1901. Political Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. in abscntia. Amasa Amiclon lflolclcn l'Vcml1.rm'kc't, R. I. B.S. tMass. Inst. Tcah.! 1899. Education, Political andVSocial Science. Registered can- didate for A.M. Rufus Erasmus Holder l.tIltl'.V7'I.HC, Ky. A.M. tliethel College! 18965 Th.N1. iSouthcrn Bantist Theological Scm.! 1901. Philoso- phy, Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Charles Wesley l-Iunt N. Clzurlcslawn, N. H. A.B. iBrawn University! 1904. Political Science. Lulu Brozullmcnt Joslin Attlrlmrou, Mass. A.B. iBrown University! 19055 A.M. 1906. Physics. V Leon Munn Kendall liuirlvv, Vt. Ph.B. iBrown University! 1905. Education, Astronomy, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Frederick George Keyes Rorlzrstrr, N. Y. B.S. iRhodc Island College! 1906. Chemistry, Comparative Anatomy. Enrolled candidate for M.S. Frank Edwin Lakcy l'rvvz7dcnrc A.B. iBrown University! 18945 A.M. 1900. Sociology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Marie Louise Laviolette Wonn.rmfkrt, R. 1. A.B. ilirown University! 1905. Education, German. French. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Russell Crosby Lowell l'r0vidcm'c B.S. iBrown University! 1899. Education, Law, Physics. Enrolled candidate l'or A.M. Annie liliznlmetlt McAllister Ct'Illl'tll lialls, R. I. A.B. iBrown University! 1906. Education, Latin, Botany. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Gcor,Q'e Rupert MztclVlinn 1 llnnurdulc, Pu. A.B. ilirown University! 1905. English, Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Minnie Czitluirinc Maliy l'1'0zfir17r11rc A.B. iBrown University! 1900, A.M. 19065 A.M. iNvbraska! 1901. English, Philosophy. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Philip Victor Marcus llI'0'Zf'itlL'Ilt'l? Ph.B. iBrovvn University! 1906. Social and Political Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Jacob Alexanclcr lVl:ittuck ii 0l't't'Xft'l', Mu.r.v. Ph.B. iBmwn University! 19045 A.M. 1905. Sociology, Education. Registered candidate 1'or Ph.B. James llernurtl lklclinclclen f,tl'iUI'Itl'lCt'f A.B. iBatcs College! 1893. Social Science, Education. Enrolled candidate l'or A.M. linnna liliznlwctlt lVIcKenn:1 lil'U'If'I.tlt'lIt't7 A.B. ilirmvn University! 1906. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Marion lylimlgley .-lrlinglun, R. l. Ph.B. ttirown University! 1905. English. Registered candidate for A.M. lirnncis llfinrion Mitchell PI'0'Z'ilil'IIt'C A.B. isflllffllfff College! 1877. History, Philosophy. Registered candidate 1'or A.M. limily Gardner Munro Hl'l-Sftll, R. 1. Ph.B. iBr0xvll University! 1898. Sociology, English. Enrolled candidate for A.M. in absentia. Clarence lillnntlutn Norris ll m'rv.vlvr, litem. A.B. iBrown University! 19004 A.M. 1902. German, English. Registered candidate for Ph.D. 1391 1907 itiher Brunensis 1907 Carl Nathaniel Nuttcr l'ilt.rfirId, N. Il. A.B. lBrown Univcrsilyj 1906. Philosophy, Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for A.M. George Barrows Obcar Lynn, Mr1.rs. Sc.B lMass. Inst. Tech.l 19035 Sc.Nl. tBrown Uniuersilyj 1905. Physics, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. John llector Palmer lillrlmrn, W-ix. A.B. lBrown Universityj 1904. History, Philosophy. Registered candidate for A.M. in abscnfia. William Partridge, Jr. Cvlllrul Ifullx, R. I. German, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Herbert John Piper l'ror'1'dcnce A.B. IBalcs Collvgvj 1890, B.D. 1900. English, Social Science. Registered candidate for A.M. Mary Florence Rafter l7un1n1'i.vrvlla, Mc. A.B. tBrown Univrrsilyj 1901. English, Latin. Registered candidate for A.M. Jared lrlarvcy Randall Rangoon, I?1n'1na A.B. llirown University! 1897, A.M. 1900. History, English. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Louis Albert Reese New York, N. Y. Ph.B. l0ltawa Universityj 19005 A.M. fBf0WIl Univcrsityl 1902. History, Economics. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Ernest Shaw Reynolds Prmfizlcnrc Chemistry, Botany, Geology. Enrolled candidate for A.M.' Charles Edwin Robinson New Murkvt, N. H. A.B. tBruwn Univcrsityl 1905. German, English, French. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Marjorie Wadsworth Shaw Oak Lawn, R. I. A.B. lBrown Ulxivcrsityl 1904. English, Education, German. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Laura Richards Sherman l'rn:'fdc11rc A.B. Uzlrown Univcrsilyl 1906. Education. Registered candidate For A.M. Philip Darrell Sherman ,'tl7t'f1It'kI'l', R. I. A.B. tBr1m'n Universityl 1902: A.M. 1903. English, German. Registered candidate for Ph.D. George Ilerhert Sherwood I New R0vln'lI1', N. V. ' A.B. lBrown Universityl 18985 A.M. 1899. Comparative Anatomy, Physiology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. ' Charles Sawyer Shinn l.irki'l11n'.rl. N. I. Ph.B. Uirown Univrrsityj 1906. Education, Social Science, History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. George Gershon Shor ' llf'nrvrsIvi', Mu.r.r. A.B. fBrown Univcrsityl 1906. Philosophy. Registered candidate for A.M. llcnjamin Graves Sinclair lulmsou, Vt. Political and Social Science, Philosophy, Art. Enrolled candidate for A.M. David 'VVilkinson Smith Munr ilIv, R. I. Latin, Greek. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Francis llervey Smith lli1l.rIm1'o l?riu'gr, N. ll. Ph.B. lBrnwn Uuivcrsityj 19055 Se.M. 1900. Chemistry, Bacteriology. Registered can- didate l'or Ph.D. llarry lladlcy 'l'hurlow Hnffulo, N. Y. Political and Social Science, Political Economy, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Charles Edward Tilley Pl'0'Z'l'llL'lll'C A.B. Mmhcrstj 18925 A.M. 1895. Education. 4 Edith Marian Tillinghast l'r0vidv11rc Ph.B. tBrown Uuiversityj 19045 A.M. 1905. Sociology. l-lenry Carroll Tracy Lowell, Mars. A.B. tDartmonth Callcgel 1902: A.M. fBrown University? 1905. Comparative Anatomy, Physiology, Organic Chemistry. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Leon Edgar Truesdell 'l'orw1.s'w1rI, Vt. Philosophy, English, Political and Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. l90l 1907 ibihet '1l5runensi5 1907 ,Frank Arthur Uptlykc l7t'ltl'Z'tIll, Wis. A.B. llirowu Univcrsityj 18933 A.M. 1896. Political Science, History, Political Economy. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Lloyd Peter Upton .llt11n'l1t'.vtvl', N. H. Ph.B. tlirawn University! 1906. Comparative Anatomy, Philosophy, Chemistry. Registered candidate for Ph.D. 1Xfl'ary Drew Vaughan 1'r0r1itlvr1rc Ph.B. lBruwn University! 1897. Comparative Anatomy, Social and Political Science. Registered candidate for A.M. Alfred Owen Washburn lrnynl Cvlzlvr, Ind. A.B. llfranklin Collvgcl 1906. Philosophy, Political Science. Enrolled candidate For A.M. Chester Campbell Waters P1'n'z'idvllt'c A.B. llzlrown Univursityj 1905, A.M. 1906. Social and Political Science, Political Economy. Registered candidate for Ph.D. lflenry lingcne Watters fllfzrlin, 'l't-un. B.S. lSoutlu'rn Normal Uniucrsityj 18993 A.B. 1900: A.M. 1902. Education, Political and Social Science. Registered candidate for A.M. in absirntia. Annie Tillinghast Weeclen f,l'tI'I'idt'llt't' A.B. lBrawn Univcrsilyj 1894g A.M. 1898. German, History. Registered candidate for Ph.D. joseph Lewis Wheeler f,l'0'I'l.tft'Ilt't,' Ph.B lBrown Uniucrsityj 1906. English, History, Social and Political Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Clara Whitehead l'i'o'z'itiv1lt'e A.B. lliroivn Univursityl 1897. Education, Comparative Anatomy, English. Enrolled can- didate for A.M. Ralph Cahoon VVhilenaek lfi il1l1i11glol1, Url. A.B. llirown University! 1906. Social and Political Science, Political Economy. Registered candidate for A.M. Cora llorton Whittaker Rulzolmllz, Il'lr1.v.v. A.B. lBrown Univcrsilyj 1905, A.M. 1906. Latin. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Alice Wilson Wilcox l'1'mfitivllr1' A.B. lVassarJ 1904. Comparative Anatomy, Physiology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Isaac Oscar Winslow Pl'0?'i1lt'lIt'L' A.M. lBrown Univursityj 11-ll-ll. Political and Social Science. Walter litlgar Woodbury Aitlxlllltl, N. lf. A.B. fBrawn Universityj 1906. Philosophy, Social Science, French. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Stephen litlwartl Wright rlulvuriz, R. I. Ph.B. lBr0wn University! 1906. Education, Italian. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Arthur Lincoln Young New l.o11dn11, N. ll. A.B. tlirown Univcrsityj 1904. Education, Physics, Chemistry. Registered candidate for A.M. in abscntia. l91l R ' N fi' u ga ' I t .E wg il can ' i no 'Q Ni? FN l'l I 4' X Rip k -be My 0 rw . Q i Q Nga ' X534 yr, My 5 ,ig W V kms:-.1 . . w.. . 5. , W Z1 D ' - At a Brown Dinner CJD Arelthese the boys I used to know, ' CID These gray-beards round the table yonder? UU How bald their heads begin to grow ! Their age compels me deep to ponder. f! I used to know each mother's son- 4 ,113 K. The tuneful Dick, the jovial Harry. f X i T lfl The first, a legal triumph wong y M In Q The second did, too early, marry. .W W Qfwr. W And there is Will, our baby boy, W xi XM, W. And Jack, a giant of the classes. N N' ' ' Their hearts were always full of joy: f 1 They made sad havoc with the lassies. And are they mediaeval grown, These lads who held our friendship's treasure '? To fame full well they're mostly known 3 A few are gentlemen of leisure. Whatever be their record proud, gg They all are goodly sons of Brown. They chant her praises long and loud In ringing chorus- Drink her down! WM. WHITMAN BAILEY, A Boy of '64. P , 1- ,Za , AJ YV? J s W li- 'll 5 , 'X lil I Awrunm, vfmu ips? 41 Y' ffl ' . v m,, .1 7 4g'1,'?t42Q.?iqg?z+1 5:r W I lt fi N w. ,X ,. -:yet it ggi'-si?t3:as,5? '1'f t ' 'N ' w x tus 1 'l,,t,1u tif' ..,',, ' i t 4IH1.ki..A Q1 A I ,vii l J4 ly, 1551 iv 0 ww: 1 14. . 2521 Eqfirgvmge? 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'- 1 i: .'.-pf ' 'gr ',., I 4 -543329 'A ill- '-e11'.-1-tiki-':W'1 fi fri M52 1'-rf D 'Wi -'wwf-i i12'9i .f1'iii-'N'lv5H11fi 5fi5 ?'Z 2-----th.-1 v . --1.4 ' Air' A, F-is -4 -i,' qt:-,fi2.'-my-1.-5 1i-:wav--fi: 'Era-i f ,4fQ'2f1f.1!f' .5-i5g.'1cf.5,5'3g -. 3.3 -, ,s'??I'1g- ' +2 .P .I 121 .15 I-ff? -i f .1 . .1 it , i ei 1' W- F .. . .df ' fri -. 'mr :fe 1.-q-,f--wif--'4 f-. ,, 1- , -, - -4. f - t f 7 - --1 , -to .yu 1. ,x,. .. --L'H3,....u Wo.. .Q- . .'.. vw' A.-'fi , P - i 'if far: .',,f ' fa . J 545 -.,c- 4 .1 'af , i:7y11: :fiff- '-Nia ,--fl 5 if . 'zl5i'li'l. iii? ':f.:rf i2 Q 9 s six fi 'mei Q-.e:.fll. .-.4 -i - if-Rr, v . iff Hfmr. -. .. ., 1- :rw .- g,'e'a11, -5c:f4:.:i sf:-f.. .,,,- if 'z . A. 4-gig A i. ,f -g.,--Egg.. Ns , f f.-,p-L-4-,, U. ,lg-QI:-A.:.,.T' 'il-ei' ' Wiiirf ' 'sif 1P ' .5-ffrfzfffsiiwzfieffad- '-,,.L+:l. ., .-i ' A I .5 'A EI .5 1 't..,' ' ' v 'lg An. i '.,'t,'-t..'g 43'..qsg.,gr- '- 1'-Bill . L 3. 2 .' .. ..' ai. 1 , fixslnnflifi -7 'ii- :f.g3.,Q,2':.?l4 lt had been a great victory! livery undergraduate heart swelled with the pride of it. liven Maddaus appeared in the midst of the jubilant throng with cheers not loud enough to be vulgar, yet loud enough to be heard. After Harry VVright Collins had asked, in a soft, taleum powder voice, Fellows, whom did we play today? the service was continued. 'l'he xlVL'lL lllanket Connnittee, goaded by Tift, quite mad in his desire for some demonstration, wanted to act, but could do nothing until lieen should appear to turn on the Star-sunshine. David W. Smith, popularly known as Rouser, hop-scotched into the center of action raising a gigantic bellow ot' l reshmen, get wood! Immediately theme boxes began to appear with, here and there, a saw horse or wheelbarrow. llranch rushed wildly about inspecting the various combustibles with regard to their eligibility. After two sections of the iron fence, six pine boards and one of the stately elms from the front campus had been set aside as ineligible on account of delieieney in University studies, Spec Paine, growing overbold, struck a match. lmmediately the NVet Blanket Committee was about his ears. Led by Careful .Claude they chorussed, How dare you strike a defenseless match P Realizing that he should not have turned loose his enthusiasm until it had been stamped with the Union Label, SpecU went away mad, and began fussing some of his llllllly fair friends who had appeared among the crowd of spectators. Keen came into view floating lightly on an air of importance, and the heavenly powers, realizing that this was their cue, turned on the moon. Bravely Sal sprang into the spot-light and, after a brief struggle with McPhee, who wished to get a little slice of glare for himself, held the situation in the hollow of his hand. Light that tire! came the Iirst command. Schwartz. .ou ant Curtis qui shaking hands over that Dartmouth game and come here! l don't x ish to seem I li! ' Y 1 t boisterous, but yon've got to turn your minds to important things. ou see how it is? All right. Now fellows, gather together! lim going to give you a little speech on 'Coat Raising in the Far NVQ-st. ' Hut Prep Brown toddled up with one of the red Ilsh from the Newman fountain cuddled to his breast and squeaked, Shame! Shame! Everybody knows your name! Sprout llatch and Archie lflaight were discovered grinding a small hand- organ which bore, on a plaeard, the words, Please help a poor Class Day Com- mittee. Whereupon the crowd, jostling each other in their haste, surrounded the two and paid their class taxes on the spot, causing Haight to fall into l'latch's arms with a lieroine-caught-in-the-opium-den scream. l94'I 1907 itiher Brullellsis 1907 Then a milk-curdling yell near the tire, which Claude had ,persuaded Cap Cameron to light, diverted their attention just in time for them to witness an act of heroism. 'l'ruesdell, with his usual Saturday night jag, had staggered too close to the Ilames, lost his balance, and fallen in. Boardman, running his lingers through his hair to give himself the true litterateur's makesup, seized the fallen lfffllllljllitlfl iiditor by the lobe of his left ear and dragged him from the flames, crying in his best voice, l.eon! Leon! Good heavings! lt is Leon! Come hack, brother! I can't write the llliterate Magazine of ,Brown University alone! And Atiieck, who had fallen alseep in one of the tabooed wheelharrows, awoke with a start to worry all night about the hard fate of an overworked engineer. in the light of the flames which now leaped ahnost up to Hill l-luntley's shoulder, it was seen that Herb llorrance, chairman of the Gym Ball and Senior Hall, was present. Among such scenes of action and uproar, however, there was one of quiet. calm aml sadness. Three cold corpses lay stretched on the sward behind 'the lingineering ltnilding. The live lnmdredth man had asked Jones, Gurney, and Slade when the ialllltili would be out. And Branch, who had always taken a great interest tand many pagesj in the hook, -respectfully covered their faces with copies of the lleruld. As the tire died down its red glow fell upon a large Leather Medal which came staggering into the foreground on a pair of attenuated limhs, Craven on its face were the names of practically all the scholarship awards the University offers. Jack Curran, the Political Reformer, fearing that some dark secret might he hidden behind it, seized it and threw it to the ground. And lol it had been pinned on the breast of Chafee, 1907lS Real '.l'hing in Brains. lle had fainted at Jaek's rough onslaught aml, when Drs. Hailey and Jillson of the Dead Cat 'De- partment disrobed the unfortunate man, a great black aml blue spot was found between his shonlderblades,-a horrid wound caused by admiring teachers and friends who had patted him on the hack for his intellcetuality ever since he left the other youngsters at the post in the A-li, Ah class. And now the chimes of the Carrie tower were ringing the fatal hour of eight P. M. The Celehration Committee, singing. in slow chant, the old folk song, To bed! 'l'o hed! says Sleepy-head spread its ever-ready wet blanket over the affair, tucked it in with a motherly hand, and kissed it hflood night. Ilamlin, Demerritt, lih-od, and 'fPret jones sought other Rhodes for amusement. Pear- sall and McPhee went away to plan eight new sketches for Crummy Watson in the Vaudeville Showg and Hill Reynolds rushed to the nearest Pay Station to call up Pawtucket on the Toll Line. limi Class Day Committee-1907 f7ll7i1 lILUlI' VVll'.1'.mM ALMOR SPTNNEY, JR. 'l'1'v4Is1M'c1' . . . 1'XR'l'1lL11z VAl.E'1 rE TAT.1xIc:11.'l' MYNON SIIIRLICY Cllrwls XVAl,'l'ICR IIQIXIICRSUN 'lT,x'rcur ll.xnor.n NVII,l.l,xm PAINIC Class Day OFHCCFS-IQO7 l'1'vsiflc11l of 1110 Class ,S 1rpfu'1' 1 f Q f'-lllkff S'fn'r1l.'v1' ni flzc C lass lwv rl! Ill: Cfclm frm' .'511't'121ll!'Sf7t'lIkl7I' ' ' K fmlxx f'm'l f'lf1.v.v OVKUUI f'ffl'.Y.Y Orlisl .S'l4Ifl'A'll't'l'lIll .'ldrl1'css in IIlllil'l'4Q'1'lIlI'l1lYfl'X lf-WIl11l'Sf . . . f'l'0f2f1V1PI Hi.vl01'ia11 96 VIc'l'o1z AR'1'II Ula Sc ll xvA1z'1'z . lllxum' 'DlT.X'NlC Thmclc l'lz.-xNCIS Nfxnllucla .'XNm-:usuN . JOSICl'lf HH.XNlhAI,'XN., ju. R.-Xl.l'll NORTUN DI-:NN1c'1 i' Zl':clnf:lu.xll Cll.'XI ICIC, DIN. . .lou N Luau CLIRRJXN I Il+:m:l1:1c'1' lil-:I-:les lim-:N Umssrcs SYl.VI'2S'I'Iill Gn:.xN'r Scum, . Ro1uaR'r ISR.-xm-'oxen 'IUNI-is E1eN1Qs'r lXlu.'roN W fvrsuw J TheSE Class Oflicers ' IDRS GEORGE ITURLEY. .. ..... ....... . .......... P resident HENRY GARFIELD CLARK. .. .... First Vice President HARRY EDGAR PEARSALL. .. .. .Second Vice President LEON FRANK PAYNE ..... , ............. Treasurer PRESTON DAY JONES ...... ..... . . .Secretary Class Yell M-C-M l V-I-Il Nineteen Seven! Ki-yi-yi l MYRON HOPICINS STRONG AFFl.ECIi 'II Y, T A E Uspilcell HAH!! Treasurer Class Banquet CI5 Class Relay C153 'Varsity In- door Relay CI53 Manager Sec- ond Football Team C253 Ex- ecutive Committee interscholas- tic Track Association C152 Sccretarv C253 President C35 Class Roll . 0 W This citizen of Yonkers CHeaven help Yonkers, say we5 has the reputation of looking more like nn engineering stu- dent uncl doing less work than any other' man in the class. Some people seem to think that he is nursing n constant grouch, but it isn't u real grouchg it is preoccupation. He is all bound up in thinking of new wnys to appear like iz hard-working mnn without getting tired. He will make an excellent decoration for the profession of engineering. Brown! Brown ! Brown! s . 'C I A- xv 'I Qi Chairman Union Trophy Com: mittee C353 Junior Week Com- mittee C35. FRANCIS NlAURICE ANDERSON u-Andys! Class Debating Team C153 Hicks Prize Debate C255 First Vice President Class C253 Mohonk Prize Debate C353 Third Car- penter Prize C353 Civics Club C35 C453 Second Speaker Class Tree C45. V l97l Andy developed his fondness for words, mere words, in this busy burg all about us und below us. Andy be- gun conversing with ull who would listen on the opening day, and hns been talk- ing like n streak ever since. His tend- dency to argue, and to butt in, he confidentially admits, has been un evil one, and he has tried hard to keep it down. Accompanied by his tongue, and plenlty of courage, he will go hunting for n niche in the diplomatic Hull of Fume next yenr. 5 1907 FREDERICK HUNIINGTON BADcocK 111 X Honey Commencement Marshal CID: Herald Board C35 C4j' Assist- ant Business Manager C3D' Business Manager CAD' Treas- urer Tennis Association C4D. 1907 Liber Bruuensi at 1: it A I viva ' , , rt . 4 1,2 EDWARD SUMNER BAILEY KID A 0 HBil1.U Hired!! Glee Club C25 C351 Vaudeville Club C35 C453 Chapel Choir CID C23 C31 C423 Press Club C35 C4 . IOI-IN THOMAS BANNAN 111 K Jack Bunyon Lao MATTHEW BANNON fb K Dink Beeder E981 Externally childlike and blandg in- wardly possessed oi' devilsg-he manages the Herald. To see him flltting on the green, you'd think his conscience pure and clean. But when you see him chase an ad, you know hes bad and money- mad. And his depravity does not stop at the frontiers of the financial world. Whisper l-he's a de'il amang th' wee- minll Except for the fact that he goes about clothed in the conventional man- ner, one might think him little Dan Cupid playing Wild Indian, but the hearts that hang about his belt cry out against him. Naughty Honeyl Alma Mater will spank. Here is probably the most picturesque thing that ever came to Brown-p'r'aps. It wears the cutest little peg-tops, the sauciest little hats, and the biggest pipes of us all. A job as College Nlan on the front page of some art calendar is wait- ing for Ted. When the glee club be- gins to sound like a lawn-mower weeping for oil,and not to be comforted,'you will know that Bill has untied his vocal chords. We wonder if there is any opera- tion which would rid us of those vocal chords without killing him. Medical school for Ted, and here's hoping he discovers that operation himself. Born:-Providence, R. l. Prepared:- Classical High SchooI.- Jack Curran's shadow. Seen now and then about the campus. A brunette of regular features and irregular habits. ls enthusiastic on the subject of co-eds in absentia. Knows all the cinch courses through personal contact. Motto:- They who from study flee Live long and merrilie. -Bernard Shaw. Expects to make a living after leaving the hill. Dink was born in Central Falls, and got his taste for engineering from watch- ing the Pawtucket river jump over the dam which has made that town famous. Judging from his leather hat and cowhlde waistcoat, Leo has a pull with the Ameri- can Shoe Company. Beeder ls said to have attended one class game, two 'Varsity games, and a free lecture in Sayles. 1907 Liber, lbruuensis 1907 JAMES HARVEY BAUGH Texas Holder of E. L. Marston Scholar- ship from Baylor University. 105121-11 BOARDMAN, JR. 111 E K Joe Jol1unkus LIBER Board C35 C45g Brunonian Board C35 C455 Editor-in-Chief Brunonian C45. Cinxuna RAYMOND BRANCH A A KD Claudie Long Branch Chairman Class Debating Coin- mittee C153 'Varsity Debating Team C35 C453 Chairman Ex- ccutivc Committee Debating Union C455 Second Award Class of '80 Debate C35g Golf Team C253 Manager C25 C352 I'Icrald Board C25 C35' C453 News Editor C355 Ed1tQr-m- Chief C453 Civics Club C35 C453 Cammarian Club C45. Asa S1-112LDoN BRIGGS Z 'Il Shelly Sock and Buskin C25 C355 Lman Editor C35 C453 Junior Week Committee C25: Junior Prom Committee C35: Pi Kappa C355 Gym. Ball Committee C35: Secretary C453 Manager Sock and Buskin C45. :U ad 'vii .iw 9 9 Would that we might put Texas on the rostrum to speak against compulsory chnpell The independence of his native state seems to mnke our daily spiritual breakfast food unsettle his inner man when it is crammed down his throat. He has our hearty support in fighting this bane of our collegiate existence. We might reward him by selling him a chapel seat at reduced rates. CWe have one we don't want.5 Texas is specializing in Political Science with a view to study- ing law. ,Ioe was either Born at Vermont, or Bornet, Vt., was his birthplace. He wrote it out for us, but his chirogrnphy is chaotic. Yosef has spent his time brac- ing up the pages of the BRUNONIAN with much rugged English and Cwonder of wonders!5 doing some work now and then on the Llaan. SELF-convicted ol having lived Lair Vee Intellectu-al, he yet holds the record for descending the Van Wickle gate posts with Cap Cameron looming up in the far nearness. ,lohunkus will wield an editorial pen on one of our great dailies-some day. January 9, 1886, was the fatal day. Providence, R. I., was the accursed Spot. Hope Street High School and the Sedgwick School were the much-to-be-pitied insti- tutions of learning. Woe! Woel for the Sons of Brownl He came. He debated. He directed. Vacuous almost redeemed himself, however, when he confessed to coming to Brown because he knew Joe Boardman was going to Dartmouth. Dur- ing four academic years both Pembroke and Class Societies have felt the power of his mighty muck-rake, but they are lenient and bear the Editor-in-cheese no malice-perhaps. An autumn morning in Ashaway, R. l., 1885. A child's voice sounds somewhere up the street. It was Shelly's first howl for milk and n new suit of clothes. Now, he doesn't care for milk, though he is careful to see that his clothes are lust as nifty as Crummy Watson's. Shel- ly has collected a few dance programs, and has imbibed a good draught of our university culcher which he will carry with him to Harvard Medical next year. f 1907 itiher Brunensis 1907 VVILLIAM EDWARD BRIGHT 'Il A GJ Bill Scranton Chairman Sophomore Debating Committee C21g Class Gym Team C215 Brown Banquet Committee C21 C315 Assistant Baseball Manager C315 Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. C313 'Varsity Baseball Manager C415 Chair- man Senior Social Committee C413 Cammarian Club C41. ARCHIBALD DoUGLAs BROWN, CID I' A Archie A. D. HAROLD LEARNED BROWN A Y Prep Buster Class Baseball C21 : Musical Clubs C413 Senior Ball Committee C41. - ARTHUR GARFIELD BRUCE A T S2 llBrucy!I HAM!! LIB!-TR Board C31 C415 Treasurer Civil Engineering Society C41. C1001 Getting together a bunch of sphere tossers to delight the highly. educated Brown fans ls one of the chief things Bill has done for us. Another is the securing of the best baseball schedule we have seen in years. Yet another-Whoa, Emma! We will use up this whole page on Bill. Usually so quiet that you hardly know he is around, he has a hablt of springing things on us-that schedule for instance. The alarm clock which rings all the time serves only to put one to sleep, but the man who sits down until he is ready to stand looks taller than his fellows when he does rise. -Hindoo proverb. Archie went out to take part in the Brooklyn perambulator parade some time in February, 1884. Erasmus Hall pre- pared him for, and the Joy line brought him to, Brown. As he himself acknowl- edges, his chief interests have been try- ing to live the life together and dolng nothing more than was essentlal to get by. Business, that word which covers a multitude ofjobs, will be his specialty after graduation. Chllde Harold first delighted the girls with his chubby face and winsome ways at Corning, N. Y., April 26, 1886. From that day to this, both in Sioux City and Providence, Prep nas never felt a longing for the swlsh of skirts and feminine admirers. Furthermore, he can whistle like a siren, drink like a-temperate man, and is a good chap to keep away the blues. Between trips down the hill and looking out for his room-mate, Prep has dabbled suftlclenttlf' in chem- lstry to put himself in me ical school next year. lf our old pump up t' hum weren't filled with the milk of human kindness what wouldn't we say about the Head Chapel Monitor? This is the man who keeps tabs on our comings and goings, and our stayings away,-principally the latter. We'll let him alone, for he doesn't do it on purpose. An unfeeling faculty has decreed it. Art is a promising young engineering student with an ambition to put the Brooklyn Bridge, the Eiffel Tower and such small fry into the, shady back- ground. Sick 'em, Brucel An' when yer git aholt, hang on! 1907 itiher 'Brunensis 1907 HARRY DUANE BRUCE A Y Harry Pufe Vermont Class Basketball C25 3 Class Track Team C25 C353 'Varsity Track Team C25 C35 C453 Sophomore Hicks Prize C253 'Varsity Hicks Prize C35 C455 First Mohonk, Prize C355 First Speaker at Class Tree C453 'Varsity Debating Team C35 C455 Captain 645. GEORGE AMBROSE BUCKLEY KID K Buck GEORGE EARLE BURNHAM X KID George ' Sym hony Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C453 Leader of Symphony C453 Band C455 C. E. Society C45- WILLIAM- PI-IINEAS BURNHAM ' G A X Bill Bunk Phineas Class Basketball C15 C25 C35Q Captain C253 'Varsity Basket- ball Squad C25 . 51011 Ha! Ha! said Cicero. l-lo! Ho! said Webster. And both went out to take a drink when Harry did the spread- eagle act on a little doorstep in Waits- lield, Vt., August 18, 1884. He learned to speak before he was a month old: and at the age of five was the best Fourth of July orator in his state. Winning prizes is a habit with him, debating is bred in the very marrow of his bones, and running keeps him in good trim. Once he knows the law, he will plead his first case before a certain fair dam- sel in the land of his birth. 4 I care not who plays in the Dartmouth game, quoth Buck. Let me writekthe parodies. So saying, he seized a neigh- boring pen and dashed ofl' that prophetic bit, Dear Old Brown-etc. Considering the result of the game Buck must have been using a lemon peel for a pen wiper. Always musically inclined, the rollicking notes of his piano have long delighted the ears of the campus dwellers,--ex- cepting Dean Meikleiohn, who finds it hlard to conduct a logic class when Buck p ays. George came to us from Central Falls with a pipe, long hair, and a great capacity for work. The pipe is now larger than everg the hair has, at not frequent intervals, shown signs of slight contact with the scissorsg and the desire for work got swamped as far back as the sophomoric age. Still, George has vi- sions of being hailed as a great engineer in the days to come. Bunk acquired a peculiar Brown taste from eating Providence oysters and reading about john Hay in the populous town of Wells, N. Y. At Glens Falls Academy he developed the taste so that he was obliged to come to Providence for treatment. Bunk surely hasn't been helped much, for his taste is still Brown -though more cultivated than formerly. He will spread the taste when he sallies forth to set the world on fire. 1907 Liber Ibrunensia 1907 ARTIIUR W1LL1AM BUSHELL fb I' A Bush Bill Swimming Team CI5 C25 C35 C455 Water Polo Team C15 C25 C35 C455 President Swim- ming Association C455 Junior lVeek Committee C355 Secre- tary C. E. Society C45. GEORGE CAMPBELL 111' I' A Class Football C15 C255 'Varsity Football Squad C35 C455 Class 'Treasurer C355 Athletic Board .4 - EUGENE CLAYTON CARDER K E ' Gene Class Football C155 Class Base- ball CI55 Junior Week 'Com- mittee C35. ZIECIIERIAH' CIIAFEIE, JR. A A CIP Zech Zeph Z Zephcniah President's Premiums in Latin and Greek C155 Hartshorn Pre- mium C155 Class Debating Team C15 C25 5 Executive Com- mittee of Debating Union C35 C455 Treasurer Debating Union C455 Brunonian Board C35 C495 Civics Club C35 C453 President Civics Club C455 Ju- nior Week Committee C355 Phi Beta Kappa C355 President Chess Club C455 Treasurer Ball Committee C455 Class Ccgist C455 Gaston Scholarship 4 . 51021 All Burmah took to the water when the stork dropped Bush in that far- away land, June 3, 1884. Bush dldn't like his boarding-place so he swam across the Pacific and finally put on his clothes at Mt. Hermon. Thence he took a long dive, landing gracefully in the Colgate Hoyt Swimm ng Pool, where he has spent most of his valuable time. lf Bush gets along in the engineering profession as rapidly as he can go through the water he'Il be going some, and don't you for- get it. George turned his steps toward Brown after a thorough preparation in athletics and hissing at Vermont Academy. George has played football, has shown himself of heroic stuff in his endeavor to get all of us away from our good money, and has done a ion's share of work on the side. When he leaves the Refectory, George will direct his energies toward becoming n successful engineer. Twenty-flve years ago Gene was born somewhere in the neighborhood of the Land of Evangeline. lf Evangeline had anticipated events she would never have gone on that still hunt for Gabriel. This son of the North has always been in- cllned toward serious-mlndedness and this same penchant for earnest, hard work ls what made hlm so effective in class baseball and football. He came to Brown from Cambridge High School and Colby Academy, and will go out to take up the work of a Sky Pilot. Born in Providence, December 7, 1885, Zach iiu-jitsued all his studies and passed the prehensile digits of his brob- dignaglan intellect about the premiums for scholarshig with which Brown bristles. Z has een generally interested ln the things in general, but has spent the ma- jor part of his time in the Councils of the Dome Browed. Sack is an in- tellectual giant but ls no pigmy when it comes to a class fight! and despite his mental superiority is 'a reg'lar feller and a darn good sort of cuss. 1907 itihzt Zbruuensis 1907 GEORGE W ILDER CIIENEY 'IP K NI' George Cap Bowling Team CI5 C25 C35 5 Captain C45 : Musical Clubs C453 Press Club C35 C45. H-ENRY GARFIELD CLARK A 'IP Hsilflllu Dick Yacht Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Gfrm Instructor C25 C35 C453 Cass Relay Team C25 C353 Pi Kapna C355 Second Carpenter Prize C353 Secretary Junior Prom C351 Secretary Brown Banquet Committee C35: Vice President of Class C455 Senior Ball Committee C451 Athletic Board C453 Cammarian Club C45. HARRY VVRIGTTT COLLINS fl? K III Harry Phi Beta Kappa C35. SAMUEL EDWARD COMPTON Sam Pink Jack C1031 Somebody hasn't been nice to Georgie, or else Georgie has been drinking sour- bulls. Judging from his senior slip, he has an indiscriminate grouch and wants everybody in college, except himself, knocked in the LIBER. Naturally four years on the Bowling Team would not incline him to spare anyone, but rather to strike early and often. Being a confirmed pipe smoker he may be right after all, for the wisdom of the man who says little and smokes much is re- markable. Three days after the gossips of Shan- nock, R. I., had spread the news of his birth, Shan fell out of his cradle and struck so gracefully on his right eat' that his mother felt sure that he would be a gymnast some day. Unlike most ln- fant nrodigies, Shan has fulfilled ex- pectations. His good looks and Apollo- like form make him the real somersault with the girls, while he has made us smile with his imitations of our great- est which can hardly be distinguished from the original. He's going to hang on to his posing job at the gym for an- other year. How do you do? Ohl l come from Pawtucket. lt's a horrid city, but Mamma and Papa live there, and l suppose that l must, too. But l'll go away some day and be a music teacher in a nice city like Boston. l do so love to play the piano! hBut I worgt hplayig Ithose foolish songs t at most o t e e ows sng. love dc-Early the giant! olg mastirs, ttlse great ermans. nts w my ear s set on German. See myb Pig blietit lgzppa key? German did it. oo - ye ome around some day and l'll play for you. Don't bring any of the other boys, though. A quiet life has been Sam's, with lots of time to look on, and, as he says, to see things as the vast majority of men can't see them. We wonder tow many of the star actors ln this play called College bred, or u four-years' loaf, do not at times wish that they could have been less busied with affairs and could have spent more time sizing up the other t'ellow's blunders. lt seems like a pretty satisfactory method after all. Sam al- ways has a pleasant word for everybody and vice versa. 1907 itiher Brutteltsis 1907 HENRY VVILLIAM CORP A T A Heine Junior VVcek Committee C313 Varsity Football C4J. PHANUEL BISHOP COVELL uPl1Cl1u President Mt. Hermon Club C413 Married C3D. ROBERT SYLvas'raR CURLEY KID E K KKB0b7I Class Baseb.ll C J 3 S ' Ball Comnriitteel C45? emin- IO1-IN LEO CURRAN If-Izlckl! Class Track Team C153 'Varsity TVHQk, Squad CID C293 Class Statistician C4J. i f104j Heine', learned the signals at Eng- lish High School, and, after the final kick-off, chased the ball of learning into Brown territory. He has met some pretty stiff interferenceg yet he has finally got by everything-even Quarterback Damon. With such coaches as Johnny Hill and Carl Barns, Heine feels that he can buck up against competition on the all- world team and make good. And with some little bunch of fluffs and ruhles looking on, it's easy that he will. Phen is no spring chicken, having come into this wicked world the fifth day of February, 1881. He entered Brown enveloped in a shroud of sanctity, with a mind full of simple thoughts, and handi- capped by a scraggly growth on his upper lip. Here he varied his existence by get- ting married and by preaching Sundays. He will look wise behind some pulpit when Newton Theological Seminary gets through with him. We don't know where Upton is, but we do know that Bob first heard the birds sing in that town, June 26, 1885. Bob was the star of the Upton base- ball team and many a ball felt the sting- ing whack of his trusty bat. On the class team, Bob could hit 'em where they ain't with amazing frequency. He wil lay away his club and get busy next year. Lookl gaze l l notice l l ! behold l ll l John Leo Curran, the silvery tongued orator. The balmy spring air is all about usp old Sol smiles kindly in the cerulean canopy the little leaves on the birches whisper sweet secrets to each other. Jack the Statisticker passes by in forensic debauch, and lo! the waving and the weaving of the naked branches against a steel gray sky. O bllghtl 1907 LWB! '15fllII2l15f5 1907 l5'lYRON SHIRLEY CUR GJ A X Curti' 'Varsity Football CI5 C25 C453 Lnzart Board C35 Class Day Committee Cznnmarian Club C45. GEORGE VVixr.Kt2R Dix A T Q Davy Shimbo TIS C355 C45, C451 vis Junior VVeek Committee C35. RALP11 Norrrox Dl2NNE'l l' A Y Pa Donnie I1craIdBoartl CI5 C25 C35 C455 Class Debating Team CI5 Manager Class Baseball C251 Second Hicks Prix C453 Celebration .Com C351 Junior Prom Com C355 'Varsity Debating C35 C453 Class Orator Cammarizm Club C45. EUGENE liluonuzv DEME E X, T A E Bronc Class Football C253 Vice clent Phillips Club C45. C 25 1 Team e C25 mittee mittee Team C454 RRITT Presi- C1051 To see the happy look on Curt's face at about Hve o'clock on the 24th of last November, you would think he came to college solely and only for the purpose of punching holes in Dartmouth's line. At all events, that has taken up a good por- tion ot' his time, as U23-0 will prove. Mvron has been one of the leaders of his class in spite of the fact that he has not made a great big holler about it. Born at Lee, N. H., August 1, 1885, Shimbo has sauntered through the world with a big pipe in his face as his guiding star. He has a sheepskin from Hope Street High School, where the in- structors tried to fleece him, but failed. Since coming to Brown he has fought the good fight against Compulsory Chapel and can now point with pride to a long line of overcuts. The expression of com- fortable satisfaction which groups itself about his pipe proves him a true child of the life together. Pa fell off the water-wagon at West- brook, Me., November 3, 1885. He was picked up, patched carelessly together, and carried to North Adams much against his will. There he began to develop a reputation as an excellent scholar, clear thinker, able speaker, and exponent and defender of the life together which has attained its full growth here at college. Pu is anxious to get after the poli- tlcians and grafters up in South Hadley Falls, but first he will learn how to fight them at Harvard Law School. The stork left Bronc in a large bathtub at Bath, N. H., in 1884. This doubtless accounts for his washed-out look on the morning after. Phillips Ex- eter and Lehigh contracted bad cases of bronchitis and handed him over to us in Sophomore year. We must have a strong constitution for it is some time since we flrst caught the disease, and what is more, we seem to enjoy poor health. 1907 il.ilJ2t 'l5rl1I12II5i5 1907 ALFIQED W1I.I.IaM DICKINSON fl! A GJ i'Dick Freshman Banquet Committee CIJQ 'Varsity llascball CID f2l f3l f4l: 'Varsity Basket- llall f4Dg Junior Prom Com- mittee C353 Athletic Board 5233 Senior Ball Committee 4 . Hiznizlzm' LAIQNEIJ IJORRANCIC 111 Y ffieicfbr Treasurer Sophomore liall Cejg Gym Ball C35 C473 Chairman T453 Chairman Junior Prom f3Dg Commencement Marshal C353 Pi KHDD21 f3l Ml! Chilli'- man Senior Ball C41 e VVII.I.1AM lWA'l l'.l'IEW DUGAN K E Hlgilllll HD0Og,l.Y LLOYD CIIAMPLIN EDDY A A CID Musical Clubs CO5 Class Track Team Czj C3Jg Class Water Polo Team C315 Herald Board C39 C435 LINER B0HYfl 143: lgauisiness Manager Brunonian 4 . . fiosj June 19, 1903. The Brown baseball team can lick the pants ofl' any college team in the country. -Somerville jour- nal. Me for Brown, said Dick. And he picked up his suit-case and bat, went over to Ray Tift's house, and started with him for Providence. Dick has cavorted around second for four seasons, and has lived constantly on hot ground- ers and baseball news. He has also been interested somewhat in his studies and in the smooth steppers at Rhodes. Herb has managed so many college dances that Col. Rhodes has offered him a job at the country club collecting the nickels. This is not at all along his line, but he probably could adapt himself to the conditions if they would let him wear a brown ribbon bearing the word Rhodes across his immaculate shirt front. ln spite ol' the fact that Herb knows how to stay in the neighborhood of a ten-foot train without loosening it from its moorings by pedal application he is distinctly a man's man and a good chap to know. The Brinkerhofl' KN. YJ Evening Ga- zette of May 12, 1885, proclaimed that a son had come to the house of Dugan. This son, Long Bill, grew to young manhood and went to school at Mattes- wan, where the state funny-house is the main feature. Bill steered clear, how- ever, and came Brownward to wear off the edges. A bit awkward, he gets there iust the same--as any ol' the Rhodesian ballet can tell you-and will never be taken for a counterfeit bill. ll' you can read Lloyd's character from the list ol' what he asserts to have been his interests in college you may have keener insight than the Liber Board. lfls names Swimming Roast Bee President Roosevelt, Prexy Faunce: ECnllegengpigit,':, mdvergsemerlts,:ZC Hot o s o ee ce ream ross- Counlry Running, The Labor' Problem, Dodging the Devil and Keeping Out of T0g. Wie trust that Lloyd does not con- si er a ot roll and a bun synonymous. P. S.-Get Lloyd to tell you some of his stories. 1907 ibihtt 75tllt1Bl15i5 1907 RALPH LEROY ELROD K E Cl-ass Basketball C15 C253 'Var- sity Baseball CI5 C25 C35 C451 Brown Banquet Committee C25 C353 Assistant Football Mana- ger C35 3 'Varsity Football Man- ager C453 Union Trophy Com- mittee C453 'Varsity Basket- ball C45 3 'Varsity Football C45 3 Cammarian Club C45. JOHN S11.vmR.fx ENOS ff U . Doc F RANCIS FORD Francis Ford CHARLES Fowrnsa, ja. A A 111 Cl1ass Mandolin Club C153 Class Basket- ball CI5 C353 Brown Banquet Committee C15 C353 Yacht Club C15 C25 C35 C45S'V21fSitY Golf Team C253 Herald Board C25 C35 C453 Chairman Sophomore Ball C25Q Glee Club C15 C25 C355 Class Relay C353 Junior Prom Committee C353 Gym Ball Committee C35 C453 Sock and Buskin C35 C453 Vaucle- ville Club C35 C453 Pi Kappa C35 C453 Assistant Basketball Manager C353 'Varsity Mana- ger C45 3 Senior Ball Committee C451 Cammarian Club C45. from Elrod probably can lay claim more just- ly than any other '07 man to the title of all-round athlete of the class. Any- how, the Providence Journal says so, and' we reckon that what the journal doesn't know Pret Jones will tell them. Heine- plays football, baseball and basketball, manages the teams and helps to lick Dart- mouth. lf he had time he probably would do a lot more. As for the girls-they all go mad when this lithe and willowy Adonis appears on the floor at Rho-eheml the Lyman Gymnasium. This grave-countenanced man of learn- ing, when only a wee cheeld, played doctor, in the winter using icicles as clinical thermometers on his unsuspect- ing playmates, in the summe' cutting up unlucky neighbors' cats, hoping to- discover in them a vein of humor. The cats always failed to see the joke. These somewhat crude forms of research and others performed along more ap- proved lines, will pave his way to medi- cal school next year. Ford, born ln 188i prepared for col- lege at the Hope gtreet High School' and entered Brown with the class of 1906. He was, however, quick to see the error ol' his ways and later allied himself with '07. The greater part of his time here has been spent with the Mathematics Department, but he has come to know the entire faculty pretty thoroughly, naming such men as Pro- fessors Langdon, Currier, Green, Jeal, Saxon and Major as Good Fellows. He also confesses to having a firm be- lief in matrimony, for, says he, l've' been married, and know all about it. Another Texan, but the callous spot on his thigh, where he used to wear his forty-four, has disappeared under' the reHning influences of our college culchure. Now he manages the Basket- ball team and sings Torroddel, Torrodel, Torrol before the footlights. Chass got the half-Nelson on the society world' of the college when he first came among us, and is now a strong candidate for the title of Frenzied Fusser, although Von Tobel is giving him the fight of hls life. Chass is going to do all sorts of things for the upbuildlng of the Lone Star State next year and thereafter. 1907 Bihar 1Brunenaia 1907 ARTHUR WILLIS FRENCH Nant I-IORACE CLEMMER FUNK CID A GJ Horace Class Baseball C253 Second Team Football C455 Class Gym Team C25- DANrX TAYLOR GALLUP A Y Dan Class Track Team C15 C25 C35 C455 'Varsity Track Team C15 C25 C35 C453 Class Relay Team , f3l3 Cross-country Ch3ml2l0U C35 9 Celebration Committee C353 President Wor- cester Acadcmy Club C45. EDNVIN RUTHVEN GORDON X KID HEdH .1.i. -ii 51081 Ask Dennett to tell you what they say up in Haverhill where Art was born in February, 1882. Art may know, for he left that naughty town for Fall River, where he took out his license to pursue college studies. The pursuit hasn't been very hotg and Art has often turned aside to go to the theatre and to see the town. He's going to settle down after his loaf is finished, he asserts, to real effort. Well, here's hopingl A stout lad of brawn and muscle, little hair, and kindly nature, Horace Hrst got in his own way in the quiet hamlet of Clayton, Pa., April 5, 1882. The smell of oil and the grime of the coal-fields made him long for some dis- tant northern clime. So one night he left the paternal hearth to become a real college man at ye institution ol' Nicholas. Horace has paraded about with no tinkling of bells and blare of trump- ets, trying to do things to the best of his ability and always looking cheerful. Dan walked into Old Mystic, Conn., one bright spring morning twenty-two years before this book was written. His long, strong legs were developed early at Worcester Academy, and attained their full strength and greatness representing his college on the cinder path. Dan has been a diligent worker, n man of steady habits, in short, a fellow really worth the knowing. He isn't certain as to what he will do next year. Ed reluctantly confesses to Salisbury, N. H., as his birthplace except when Salisbury shamefacedly admits the asser- tion. Both Ed and the good citizens of Salisbury agree that February 9, 1883, was the Day of Days. This son of Brown is going into the battle with life for blood, for he sa s he came to the college to get an all, round training, and he looks fit all right, all right. Tr-ta Liaaa predicts that it' Ed keeps up his present speed, he will soon be spar- ring in the heavyweight class in the world of affairs. 1907 Liber 'lbrunensis 1907 LAWRENCE RICH GRosE A fb Larry Deacon De lunge LIBER Artist 25 C35 C453 Sketch Club C35 C453 President C453 Civics Club C35 C45. JOSEPH ISAAC GROVER U-Toe!! llGrover!! ALFRED I'IENRY GURNEY A Y Al Wil1yun1 M'Guire Freshman Banquet Committee CI5 3 Brown Banquet Committee C153 Class Baseball C255 Soph- omore Ball Committee C253 LIBER Board C35 C453 Manag- ing Editor C45. RALPH VINCENT I-IADLEY CII' K 111 l UI-Iad!! UDeaCH L-liili C1091 Larry has distinguished himself as a gentleman, a philosopher, a peacemaker, an enthusiast on the subject of art in general and japanese art in particular, a cross-country walker, and a man who can live up under the shame of having a brother in the English Department. Those who know the Deacon best will tell you how glad they are that he pre- ferred Brown to Harvard at the be- ginning of his Sophomore year. Joe ls the possessor of a wise look which immediately proclaims him a won- der at putting the curriculum out of business. He's no grind, however. lt' you want to flnd him at any time iust wend your way to the Union Billiard Room. He's pretty llkely to be there rubbing a piece of chalk on one of them long sticks, pushing a little ball around a table, hiking one leg up in the air, and-sometimes-saying damn. lf not there, try the darkest alcove ol' the Library. The managing editor ol' the Liana BRUNENSIS deserves no little praise and all the blame Cwhichever is coming to the book5. The editor-in-chiel' says he ls a loafer and he says the E.-in-C. is a horse-thief. Of course the B.-ln-C. is right, for he wrote this. Look else- where for what Al thinks of the E.-in-C. Memories of Freshman year keep Al away from Bristol,-at least under his real name of Willyum M'Gulre. By goshl they have a constable down there who ls still looking for them college fellers, un- less he has fallen asleep. Nurse washed and dressed the Dea- con for the first time at Weare, N. H., m the year of grace 1886. Manchester High sent him to Brown, where he has been leisurely bracing himself for llfe's battle with a big pipe, a quiet existence and a little sociablllty-liquid and femi- nine-now and then. Like our friend the tramp, he is earnestly looking for work to do next year. 1907 Liber 'Brunznsis 1907 ARTHUR VAI.lE'l l'E HIAIGHT A CD. T A E uljickleu NP- DI Q35 ttveloxfl Press Club C15 C25 C353 Yflllllt Club C15 C215 C35 C453 C0111- modore Yacht Club C431 'Var- sity Hockey Squad C15 C253 Herald Board C25 C35 C455 Athletic Editor C355 Managing Editor C35 C452 Commencement Marshal C35? Sophomore Ball Committee C25 g Gym Ball Com- mittee C35 C45 5 Treasurer Class Day Committee C45. IllENliY EMANUEL I'IAl.l.BORG KD E K l'leine,' Hain Hot-Foot 'Captain Class Basketball C153 'Varsity Basketball Squad C15 C255 'Varsity Basketball Team C452 Manager Class Football Team C25: Class Football Team C15 C25 1 Class Gym Team C25 3 Swimming Team CI5. CH.xaLas Mlwo 1'IAMLIN K E - Buck Class Baseball Team C25. HERBERT ELISIIA :HARRIS A T A tlllcell CKMay0r!! l110j Pickle ioined the 57,000,000,000 varie- ties in this great, round preserve jar, the World, on August 5, ISB4. Poughkeepsie, the Queen City of the Hudson, wel- comed his arrival, and Vassar College rejoiced publicly. Riverview Military Academy gave him a dark brown taste for engineering. Dance committees, swearing at Branch in the Herald office and cussing his room-mates for not keeping the rug straight and the mantel- niece in order have kept him busy for four long years. On a beautiful spring day in 1884 little Heine did a handspring out of the Stork's basket and landed in Stockholm, Sweden. So welcome was he that all the filords and fjirths fior miles around smiiled in the siunshiine. But he soon came across the big drink and got wise at Rogers High School in Newport. Heine plays football, and has the honor of having been part of the fastest back- field a Brown class team can boast of. He has also tumbled around some in Junior Week Clrcuses, and has been a valuable man in both Class and 'Varsity basketball. Buck ls big, good-natured, easy-going, slow of speech, and slow to speak. He wandered down here from the Unlverslty of Maine one daly at the beginning of Sophomore year, is hat on the back of his head and his hands ln his pockets. Since then he has sauntered through col- lege with a comfortable smile on his face and a comfortable pipe in lt. Buck looks as though he had enjoyed his three years at Brown, although he may not have splashed about quite as nolslly as some of the smaller frogs in our collegiate puddle. The good people of Johnson raised a flag Cunlon downl on Neutaeoncanut Hill the day lke was born. Since 1885 he has been making his way 'cross town toward Brown via Classical High School. Herb has spent most of his time life to- gethering and has done his studying on the Dyer Avenue and Swan Polnt car which goes down the hill at 12 p. m. He has definite plans for his post aca- demic career, intending, in his own words, to get busy. 1 1907 ileihtr 15tllI12I'l5i5 1907 WALTER EMERSON I-IA'1'c1-1 K E Sprout Hen Class Foothall C15 C231 Captain CID, Athletic Board C35 C452 Junior Marshal C333 Celebra- tion Committee C3Jg Class Day Committee C431 Cammarian Club C4J. THOMAS Liao PIIEFFERNAN fb E K Tom Tommy OLIVER JAMES BARTON PIENDERSON Hendy Llzvl SAMUEL ITTOFFMAN UHOE5? Two Hatchgs donit make a chicklen- 5'll'l',:l,- f..vSZ '5f AlLi.... 6. i,'5l3?l it was too late, Hen chose Brbwn for a nest, .laid an egg for every football teiyamh whlrehk1907 -mgtwgndl with the rest o t e c tc s carrie o t e juicy worms that belong to the victors. Moreover I-hznnlhns scrntahfdd sugcessfully in tgie po tica science e an even got a at grub from BilIimac's' sterile garden. He hasn't decided where he will roost next yenr. l Tom's silvery tongue first began coin- mg words in Providence, the date being lfebruary 1, 1885. Hls remarks at that time were somewhat incoherent and his vocabulary small. Since then, at La Salle Academy, Holy Cross, and Brown, he has added the entire dictionary and has changed his war-cry from Wow! I want my bottlelv to Ki-yi and spell it out. Tommy certainly showed the proper spirit when he said, The greatest honor I havgwliad at Brown is my membership tn . Froin the time of his birth, luly 10, 1885, at Bristol, R. l., Hendy was a model child and in no way deserving of such a long, unwieldy name. He man- aged to carry it through Bristol High School, however. and from there to Brown. Hendy isn't much of a talker: but he knows how to study without being a grind. He also knows how to be on good terms with the girls. Hoff has had a varied existence from the time he began to take nourish- ment in 1875. His studies being upper- most in his mind. he left the murky re- gion ot' Tipton, Pa., to absorb some of the intellectual atmosphere which hovers in chunks about these classic halls. lndustry and silence has been his motto: and he has followed it more close- ly than most men do. Besides, he's been right on the spot when the class was out either for a iight or a good tme. 1907 iihet Ibrunensis 1907 W1r.r.1AM FRANCIS I'IUN'I'LEY KD K 'I' HBHIJJ Romana' ALEXANDER HUESTON K E flBObH Musical Clubs up C25 435' C45. GEORGE HURLEY A Y George Second Premium French C159 Brown Banquet Committee C15 C25 C353 Class Debating Team C255 'Varsity Debating Team C25- C35 C499 Captain C351 Sphinx C25 C35 C45Q Hockey Manager C355 Brunonian C35 C453 Treasurer Junior Week Committee C353 President De- bating Union C455 Hicks Prize C35Q Phi Beta Kappa C351 Secretary Athletic Board C451 Senior Ball Committee C455 Cammarian Club C452 Class President C45. E. TALM.N j1r.r.soN B 69 H ClEd!! llNeclU C1121 Bill has long been among us and has also been among us long. As he strides down the Hill in his flowing Paddock, his hat communing with the stars, his shoul- ders bumping into unwary clouds, the teeming city below him cranes its neck and shouts, Here comes Huntley! Bill will go to New York next year where a iob feeding the pigeons on the roof of the Flatiron Building awaits him. All of which means that Bill is the tallest man in the class. Tunkl Tunk! goes the E string. Biml Bim! goes the leader's foot on the floor. Bob nods his head and the Mandolin Club is led on to victory. Both publicly and privately Bob has drlven away a lot of dull care with that instru- ment of his since reaching Brown. He, with Crun1my Watson, McPhee Scull, etc., have formed the backbone of the Musical Clubs ever since '07 began to do things round here. George walked right into this bustling world, November 9, 1884. He turned around a few times at Hope Street High School, and then headed for Brown. Here he has been constantly on tne move as his different college activities will attest. Still, he has found time to fight a good fight for reform in athletics and in class politics. When his Law School days are over, he will walk right out into the world again to continue his light in larger fields-in dear old Rhode island, probably. With flowing mane and vlvisected name, E. Talma dropped gracefully into the maddening crowd's ignoble strife in 1882. He is a confirmed cutter. His classes, cats in Rhode Island, and even his own name, falling under the scalpel. But it is the exception which proves the rule, and the man does not live who knows ol' E. Talma's ever having cut his hair. Meanwhile he views the world from under elaborately drooped eyelids and across the bowl of a pipe. 1907 itiher A ilirunensis. 1907 PRESTON DAY JONES A K E lfpretn HP- Dj! College Tennis Champion Csin- gleS3 C13 C23 C33: 'Vafslty B2lSClJall C13 C23 C33 C439 Second Vice President of Class C233 Press Club C333 Tennis Champion Cdoubles3 C333 Ten- nis Team C333 Vice President Tennis Association C333 Presi- dent C43 3 Sophomore Ball Com- mittee C233 Junior Prom Com- mittee C333 Commencement Marshal C333 Class Secretary C43- ROBlill'l' BRADFORD JONES A fb uB0bv uEvav LIBER Artist C13 C2 C33 C433 Sketch Club C33 C4 3 President C433 Sock and Buskin C23 C33 C433 Treasurer C433 Vaude- ville Club C33 C433 Stage Manager C333 Golf Team C13 C23 33 C43: CHDH1111 C43: Sophomore Ball Committee C233 Junior Prom Committee C333 Class Gym Team C233 Commencement Marshal C333 Pi Kappa C33 C433 Class Prophet C433 LIBER Board C33 C433 Editor-in-Chief C43. :HERBERT BEERS IQEEN A dv Sara Sadie Sal Beers President of Class C133 'Varsity Baseball C13 C33 C433 'Varsity Football Squad C133 Sopho- more Baseball C233 Glee Club C23 C433 Gl-ee Club Quartette C433 Celebration Committee C23 C433 Treasurer Vaudeville Club C433 Manager Band C433 Chapel Choir C33 C433 Ad- dress to Undergraduates C433 Cammarian Club C43. HARVEY MCLEOD ICELLEY KD A C9 Harvey ' Sock and Buskin C23 C33 C433 Secretary Sock and Baskin C333 First Carpenter Prize C233 Secretary Y. M. C. A. C33: LIBER Editor C33 C43: President Sock and Buskin C433 Vice President Y. M. C. A. C433 Assistant in Public Speaking C43. ii- . 1,-1 31133 Pret set up his Ebeneezer twenty-two years ago and the racket he made than naturally turned him toward tennis later on. P. D. was an unruly child, often running away from home. When his par- ents cured him of thls by tying him to the bedpost with a diamond hitch they knew that some day he would be all hound up in baseball. You really should see him in the field with his cap over one eye, talking out of the corner of his mouth and scaring the kids. Here is the man who wrote this book. Ain't he a funny man? lf you don't be- lieve it, look in the book and see. Bob's ancestor ol' the twenty-third generation was editor of Jolly jokes for Jentle- men ' hence Bob's ability to make us laugh. And how he can play golfl He knows all about the game and is 'way up 'o l' t d shots and in express: ns or oppe sliced drives. Bob is also gifted with a great love for work. But he never de- veloped the gift until he started ln on the Llaaa. Now, it has grown so ab- normal from overwork and cussing the Managing Editor that he will rest next year in his t'ather's offlce. When, on May 31, 1882, Sal first saw the star-sunsh ne ln Camden, N. J., the Celebration Committee decided that a man ol' ability had been born. Beers has been pretty much ln the limelight while at Brown and has told us many things in a loud voice and a convincing tone. Sal says he is going out West to raise goats next year. THE LIBBR suggests that he get a job as elevator boy and then attempt to raise his wages. Harvey woke un under the flag of John Bull in Yarmouth, N. S., September l3, 1883. When old enough to see the difference, he preferred Uncle Sam's flag and came to live under it in Haverhill. Since coming to Brown, Harvey has been the silk stocking among the Busted Socks, and has won the admiration of even Silent Tom for his elocutionary abilltles. He is one ol' the class who has slrown some love for real work. There might be more like him. 1907 Liber Brunensis 1907 JOHN COUR'rr..xNn KNOw1.1zs A fl' Kid Knuckles The Knoll Herald Board CI5 C25 C35 C451 Class Gym 'Vcam C25g Phi Beta Kappa C35 C45. XCERNON Kamnaa ICRIEHLIC K E Kricb lfiuzlmizulcrc WALLS LANE A T A Chairman Class Cane Committee C253 'Varsity Hockey Team cn 425 cn. LEONARD SIMMONS LITTLE CD A X Tub Lit 'Varsity Hockey C25 C35, 51141 lf you want to know how to make Phi Beta Kappa in your Junior year or pull an H in Billy Mac, -ask the Kid. He has accomplished both these feats of I mental gymnastics. As for Inter- national Law, if a citizen of France slips on a banana peel dropped from an ltalian fruit stand on a street in the Chinese quarter of a town in the United States Knuckle can tell the several Pow- ers concerned what to do. l'll take any ioh l can get, next year, sez 'e. Wonder of Wonders! This dome- browed seeker after erudition says his chief interest in Brown has been his 'tcollege course. Have you never heard. little boy, the wise saying, Umphridati spinati faci nishni angevish, which trans- lated from the original Scandinavian, means, Never let your studies interfere with your college career? Probably you have not, and you are, no doubt, for- tunate in having missed it. lt's a long lane that has no cozy cor- ner. Hindoo Proverb. And they do say Fred is an authority on cozy corners for the reason because why he cuts so much ice on the Hockey Team. Down at St. Nicholas rink they say he's a terrible man to meet when he has a pair of skates on. We never met him when he had even one on, so you cannot expect us to back up this state- ment. Tub Lit confesses to no family con- nection with Bib. Lit., strongly pre- ferring such diH'lcult courses as Comp, Lit. He is Little in name and little in stature, but is blessed with a No. 9 voice. As one of the good points of the Brown Hockey team he helped Pete Hill '06 gain the reputation of stone wall de- fense man. Tub stopped lots of shots in hockey, and what he didn't stop Lit allowed to go through. 1907 ilqihet 'muttettsis 1907 OSCAR NIADDAUS Oscar Married C31 . Josmfn JAMES MALCOLM UJOCD THOMAS RANDOLPH MARSI'IAI.I. 111 A 0 Tom Sock and Baskin CID C2D C35 145. GEORGE Faux MA'l 1'UCIC George Matt 51151 The only time Savonarola ever got green-eyed was when Maddaus debated. Much of Oscar's time has been spent in the care of his Woonsocket tlock and so great is his eloquence that he has in- duced one of his parishioners to help him bear the burdens and duties which a life of teaching and nreaching implies. Oscar beat out Wayne Randall '06 by several months, and with Covell's help has won for '07 over '06 by a score ot' 2-1 in the greatest game in the world. On the town-books of Apponang the records stand that Joe got around to register sometime in 1883. ln the beau- tiful city of Pawtucket, joe acquired a fondness for books which has so grown upon him that he never has time to speak to anyone-except his professors. Once he gets his nose extricated from the pages of his engineering books, Joe will, we hope, inhale a few whlffs of fresh air far away in the backwoods with some construction company. Oh, look who's here! Dear old Tommy from Seavillel At all events, Tom was born at Seaville, N. J., in 1883. The name, Seaville, implies sad waves, black rocks, and willowy mermaids with ultramarine tresses. We suspect Tom of having gained his knowledge of fussing from these same aquatic angels. lf he'd only take the prescribed courses in col- lege he might make Phi Beta Kappa. As it Zisa he's the Main Squeeze in Fussing l- - . Let me see-it was back in the winter of 86 'that a big bomb exploded some- where m Russia, and several days later Mattuck dropped on the sunny shores of Worcester. All the knowledge formerly kept in thelcarriculum of the Worcester ClassicaI.Hlgh School slid, without a fflllfmlgf, into George's greedy brain cells. Now, says he, l have come to college to.round oH my edge. ls it possible that this earnest student is a victim of the Everlasting Hangover? Mattuck with Hn edge? Oh, nol Turn the crank, Denny! 1907 IMDB! 7-5UllIl2l15f5 1907 ROYAL NICIQNIGIIT iVIERRI'l'T A Y Bug 'WVcsley', HAROI.D EDMUND MILLER Harold Class Baseball C252 ,Tunior Week Committee C333 President C. E. Society C4J. RICHARD HAGAN MILLER 'PY Dick Class Secretary C135 Pi Kappa C33 643: Lrrfan Board. C37 C455 Vaudeville Club C4j. CHARLES DAVID MCCANN CIP K Charlie Sock and Buskin CID Czj C35 C4DQ Sock and Buskin Cast CIDQ Vaudcville Club C4Jg lgflzinager Class Baseball Team I . 116 The saints in glory smiled, and all rag- time music ceased, when Bug was ushered into this vale of tears and much frivolity the twenty-eighth day of Au- gust, 1884. A short residence in China, and many escapades and some study at Cook Academy prepared him for Brown's School. College life has had no lasting effect on Bug, He still has his love for music, clear conscience and u vo- cabulary of innocent epithets, ending with damn. He will teach the young sprouts in some co-ed school next year. No, this is not Helen of Troy. This is Harold of Troy, Vt. ln the windy month of March was he born and 1884 was the year. At St. Albans he fell into such bad company as Hatch and Elrod. and with them he came to swell the ranks of Oughty-seven. Here, however, he has kept away from his former evil associates, busying himself mainly with engineering problems which he hopes to solve for the benelit of that little old sugar bowl in which wifey will keep the com. Dick is a student. That is a lie, but Dick seemed to think lt would look well in print. The fact of the case is that he is a right good chap who does a respectable amount of work, but will never dle with a book in his hand. lt's more likely to be a scalpel, judging from the number ol' dead cats which suf- fered down ln Rhode lsland. Dick looks cute in a female basketball suit, and there's nothing quite like the way Vic fussed him up in the Pi Kappa farce last year. But we want to know where Dick and Vic learned all that stage business. Sh! Do you hear that suit? Someone is cameingl l hear footprints in the effing and the wailing of a Scotch bag- pipe plaid. What is that merry lilt which tickles our ear-drumlets? lt is the voice ol' C. D. McCann singing one ot' his in- imitable parodies. Charlie is a merry soul with a superabundance of good nature. Want everybody happy! is his warcry and he lives up to its teachings. Charl e makes a picturesque spot on the landscape which is grateful to the eye. 1907 il.flJ2I7 '15UlIIlBl15i5 1907 Cirixamas DILLON McEvoy CD K V Charlie Mac 'Varsity Baseball Squad C15 C353 Class Baseball C25. JOHN HENRY NICLEAN G A X Mac Chapel Choir C453 Musical Clubs C45- RALP1-1 WILBUR' MCPI-11:12 X KID uluaryn Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C25g Mana er C35 C451 Treasurer C455 College Choir CI5 C25 C353 'Varsit Foot- ball Squad C15 C25 C353 'Var- sity Football C45g Civics Club C35 C453 Press Club C353 Vaudeville Club C35 C453 Vice President C35 C45Q Chairman Class Celebration Committee C353 Celebration Committee C45- EPI-IRAIM BUTLER MoUL'roN X fb ttEphu Vaul 'll Cll gM '- caieeiuiis tif iii ff? wits' 117 Oswego Falls, N. Y., celebrated Mac's birthday November 21, 1885. Mac didn't care for the celebration for he couldn't help in the noise part. As soon as he shed his long dresses, he left the town, and came to Providence to chase flies at Hope Street High School. He arrived on this campus with a base- ball suit and some knowledge. Now the baseball suit is laid away and Mac is hot-foot after more knowledge to use for prom when he bumps into the cold, cold wor . Mae is n two-bit piece in our in- tellectual treasury, judging from his years, which number twenty-five. Judg- ing from his intellectual powers he ls two bits raised to the Nth power. Bos- ton University sent him to us,-which raises our estimate of Boston University quite some. Mac hasn't told us what he intends to do next year, but, whatever it is, we .expect to see him keep a-goin ' till he gets there, and then go some more. Huh! See the man!! Yes it is, too! lt's a real man and makes a noise like a man. ln fact, like two, three, four men. The man is main squeak on the Glee Club. The man curses to music on the Chapel Cholr. The man is the organizer of Class Banquets. Ah! ls he not an actor? Yes, he is not an actor. Sufflciency l l A quiet boy with J. Q. Dealy eye- brows and hair is seen now and then be- hind the counter of the Book Store, and then and now his voice is heard booming out from the black and white line at Musical Club concerts. But iust because the 'line is Black and White one shouldn't take it for granted that Eph's voice is a whiskey tenor. It has in it that quality of heart interest which makes fair maidens ln the audience stab their eyes with ridiculous lace postage stamps and causes strong men to walk out at the coming of the ent'acte. 3 1907 iLiher 'Brunensis 1907 Im LESTER NICICEIQSON llNiFkJJ Fuizoizme W1r.r.1.xM O'CoNNoR fb E K Fred Heck Brunonian Board C41 . EvERE'r'r M1'rc1-IELI. PADDOCK B GJ II 4fEv!! UE. M.1i Class Track Team C11 C21 C313 Class Football C213 Gym Team C213 Class Swimming Team C21 C313 'Varsity Track Team C11 C31- HAROLD W1r.L1.tM PAINE X fb Spec Speckled Hen uscupn Varsity Baseball CI1 C21 C31 C415 Captain C41 3 'Varsity HockeyCI1 C21 C31 9 Captain-elect C41 g First Vice President of Class C311 Junior Week Committee C315 Athletic Association Committee on Eligibility and Organization C31g Class Day Committee C413 Glce Club C21 C41g Cheer Igeitder C413 Cammarian Club 4 . C1181 To college, to college For Latin and Trig. Home again, home again, , Juzxzety-ug- We wish we might have seen more of lra during these four years, but his main interests outside his studies seem to have been in Johnston, R. I., where he was born in 1885. Rumor says that there is a dear, little hazel-eyed-ah, that ls,- Nick works hard, and deserves success. Heck spent the tender years ot' his life in Pawtucket, where he acquired a craving for that ancient literature which is full of ghosts, goblins, murders, brawls and fair women. His environ- ment was conducive to such terrors, and the craving has so increased that now it is become a passion. Nevertheless, Heck fusses frequently, drinks tem- perately, and studies just before the solitary days. He expects to get behind a pen for a living. Ev hurdled the fence and landed ln his t'ather's backyard sometime during the fall of l885. He ran to Hope Street High School, through it, and thence to Brown, where he fell over a mowing ma- chine and irrefparably bent his mind in the direction o machinery. After he has made his pile in the world of wheels and levers, Ev hopes to oil up some fair heart to go as he desires. Spec got active when only one day old, practicing his throw down to second, using his bottle as the ball and nurse's head as the base. Now-a-days it's a pretty shifty man who can steal on him. Hen likewise shot the rubber in the days before the Hockey Team fell down so hard on the ice- that it was broken up. We were sorry they didnt pick up the pieces and go on playing, for Scup, at least, could shoot a goal now and then. t907 itiher 'lbrunensis 1907 VV1 l.I.1.x M PAR'1'R1Do13, JR. ttBiIlu LEON FRANK PAYNIQ hBl.'ll5u W1il'CZ1l1,, HLCCU Class Gym Team C255 Carpenter Prize Speaker C253 Second Vice President of Class C355 Press Club C355 Class Treas- urer C455 Chairman Union Membership Comniittee C453 Cel-ebration Committee C455 Secretary Y. M. C. A. C45. HARRY EAGAR PaARsAi.I. A K E ntl'-Ieptl Class Football C155 'Varsity Foot- ball C25 C455 Second Team C3551I K C355 Yacht Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Junior Wieck Committee C355 Treasurer Ju- nior Prom C355 Vaudeville Club C35 C455 President C35 C453 'Varsity Baseball Squad C353 Vice Commodore Yacht Club C4453 Chairman Junior Week Circus Committee C3 5 Gym Ball Committee C4 5 Second Vice President Class C45:. Sock and Buskin C455 President Andover-Exeter Cl-ub C455 Commodore Junior Cele- bration C35. EDWIN JAMES POTTER X fb KtEdll llspeedyi! ffBiSl1Op!I .. .l.1. - 51191 Hoot, mon. Ah cam' as a wee bairn fra' Pollokshaw, Scotlan'. Bill is one of the more mature members of our class, graduating at the age ol' twenty- six. He is right there on class spirit :ts well as classroom work. We know him for a companionnble fellow, though in- clined toward tuciturnity, and that prom- ises well for Bill, for it's the silent man who is going to make things hum in the near future. Lee got into the game soon after being born at a very early age at Conway, Mass. After playing a hand or two at Arm's Academy he called for a new deal and a clean deck at Brown. Bub has been a good Brown man and a good '07 man, quiet, cool-headed but at the same time intensely interested in all the things worth while that were going on. Treat was the sole and only member of the Celebration Committee on hand to organize the rousing welcome the foot- ball team received when they returned from a more than honorable defeat at the hands of Yale last fall. I was born at Coventryville, N. Y., 1882, in a cute little cradle, says Hep. When he loomed up on the horizon Ox- ford Academy and Phillips Andover took oil' their academic hats and let him pass. Running down the Held with the plgskin nestling under his protecting wing has been a mere pastime for this fair-haired cherub, while his serious work is wrapped up in the cnaracter of Finnitiny Gish in the Vaudeville Show. Now the Brown- bred boys say, Maybe Pabst did make Milwaukee famous, but Hep made 'Bar- bara Frietehe' world renowned. Ed is a member ot' the Skidoo Club since he intends to graduate at the age of 23. This proves that he was born in 18845 to be more specitlc, on the 17th of March CHurrool5-to be still more specific, at Bridgeton, R. l. The trials and tribulations of college life with a little hockey on the side have served to keep Ed busy for four years. We could tell wild tales about him, but a vision of his trusting, fawn-like eyes comes up before us and stays our pen.- 1907 Liber 'lbrunensis 1907 ERNEST SI-IAW REYNOLDS Ernest WILLIAM WHYTE REYNOLDS A Y Bill Goat Class Basketball CID C235 Class Football CID Czjg 'Varsity Basketball CID C21 C37 C431 Captain C lg 'Varsity Football Squad C4453 Brown Banquet Committee C4D. EDWIN Vosa Ross fb K III Eva Irish Doc VVILLIAM NISBET Ross 111 K wlf llBillYI Phi Beta Kappa C3D. C1201 Once on a time there was a wide-eyed baby boy, and he looked upon this world and saw only a big, blooming, buzzing confusion. Later. when he heard about this same B. B. B. C. in Philosophy 27 he smiled in a superior manner, tried to stick the Dean, and let his hair grow long. Ernest has not handed ln unv Senior slips, so we infer that he is either very modest or has a horrible past. Bill arrived at Valatie, N. Y., three und twenty years ago in basket, bawling and kicking himself for keeps. Consequent- ly basket-bawl has ever since been one of his chief diversions. At Drury Academy, North Adams, Bill became interested both in athletics and girls. He brought hisinterests with him to college and as an athlete has done exceeding well. As a feminine incendiary he has left m trail of flames from Bristol to Pawtucket. Bill will settle down some .day as an engineer, marry, forget his troubles, and cause the name of Reynolds to continue. This Little Eva does not come from the land 'of snowy cotton Helds and black mummies, but from the home of the fragrant codflsh ball and no license. He was born in Portland, Me., in 1882 and has been living ever since. His curly, blonde hair, gives him the aspect of one of Raphnel's best-behaved cherubs, but his deep voice suggests one calling from the bottomless pit. Irish has caused a good manv commotions in the chemi- cal and biological laboratories. After being born Cwhich was quite indispensablej Bill preped at Hope Street High School and then just drifted into college. He has kept on drifting until at last he has come to the mouth of the river mnd has before him the prob- lem of navigating the Sea of Life. But while Bill was drifting he did some fish- ing, his catch consisting of a lot of knowledge and a KI: B K key hooked in Junior year. Nisbetls guzelle-like eyes cause a great love for animal creation to well up within us whenever we meet him on the campus. 1907 il. H122 'l5lZlIlI2Il5f5 1907 RICHARD ARTHUR SANDERS 4 fb K 111 -'Diets' Class Track Team C15 C255 Class Relay Team C25g Class Treas- urer C25g Junior Prom Com- mittee C355 Chairman Junior Week Committee C35: Assist- ant Manager Track Team C352 Manager C45 CResigned5g Se- nior Ball Committee C45. VICTOR ARTHUR SCIINVARTZ WI! Y UVic!! Toastmaster Freshman Banquet CI5g Track Squad C153 'Var- sity Football CI5 C25 C35 C455 Captain -C45 I 'Varsity Basketball C15 C25 C35 C451 Sophomore Ball Committee C253 Union House Committee C253 Pi Kappa C352 Class President C3gg Junior Week Committee C3 g Junior Prom Committee C351 Junior Marshal C351 Celebration Committee C45: Cammarian Club C45. ULYssEs SYLVIESTER GRANT SCULL 111 I' A General Grant Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C452 Chapel Choir C15 C25 C35 C45: 'Varsity Quartette C15 C25 C35 C455 Lrmaa Editor C35 C453 Vaudeville Club C35 C455 Class l-lymnist C45. ARTHUR GRM' SEARURY B G5 II Art Dick is the precocious child of the class, being but twenty years old and still in good standing with the faculty. Providence was the land ol' his birth and Classical High School the cause of his early rise as a scholar. Among us, Dick has been mixed up with track athletics and has shone as a social light. In the unfeeling world ol' business he says that he is going to make money honestly. He may. The fact that Vic was born in Brooklyn and brought up in Newark is never considered when his achievement on the gridiron at Springfleld is the sub- iect for discussion. There, Vic won a place in our hearts by his efficient leadership, determination, and plucky light. He came to college with his mind made up to help llck Dartmouth before he left. And he did not fail in his pur- pose, though the struggle lasted through three years. Furthermore, Vic is a real student as well as a real athlete, a combination rarely found in these days of specialization. He will learn a new set of signals with some business team after graduation. Twenty-six years ago in the city of Brotherly Love and graft, this good- looking young gentleman opened his eyes and-his mouth. Mother immediately tacked the name on to keep him quiet. His protests soon resolved themselves from childish squawks into manly war- bles. Now he is a regular humming- bird: and without him, the Glee Club would be worse than it is. Grant will turn his talent into gold after he has made positively his last appearance with Brown Clubs. The Latin derivation of' Seabury, so the office cat tells us, is slbare grease. We trust that this does not point to the fact that Art is a greasy grind. More- over, the office cat is no student of' the classics, anyhow. His hulklng shoulders and pendulum walk stamp him as an athlete, but we have never heard of his making the tether ball team. His beauty- Ahl bring me muh smoked glasses, knuve-brands him Apollo, et his pic- ture never appeared on a candy box. To trgelit is a riddle, and it will be till l e. 1907 iLiher 'lbrunensis 1907 I'II2RBER'r BENJAMIN SI-IEARER fb A C9 Herb Bert Secretary Junior NVcek Com- mittee f3D. BENJAMIN Giuvias S1NcI..xIIz A Y Ben Second Hicks Prize C335 Civics Club C3j 145. VV.'xI.'r1t1t CI.I1- r0N Srxxma CD K XII tccliffv Musical Clubs CID C2D C35 C455 Luncit Board C35 O03 Busi- ness Manager Liuifa BRUNIZNSIS 643. DAVID WILKINSON SMITI-I KiDavel7 HD' 'XV-H Phi Beta Kappa C3D. Bert began his career with a pro- longed howl for something to drink in the famous town of Dublin. Pa. His sen- tence completed in several schools, he hit the tracks northward and jumped the freight at Providence. A true Dublln man, he has looked down on anything English and manv a scrap he had with Dnmon's pets. Between scraps, Berth has developed his fussing propensities at all dance emporiums from Zaidee's to the Colonel's. Ben entered with the class, but you would never know it unless you saw his name on the list in the catalog. Ben set out after knowledge at Worcester Academy and has been chasing it like one possessed through the past four years. He has come to know a lot, the members of his class excepted. The old saying that all work and no play makes Ben n dull boy may not be exactly correctg but it comes mighty near the mark, according to the popular idea. This is a businessman. The way he can coax an ad, out into the back alley and hit it over the head with a club is a caution. As for drawing up contracts he is the Only, Original. So satisfactory are- the arrangements he makes with printer and engraver that the Editor-in-Chief and Managing Editor of this book were able to loaf for a whole minute once. Besides business- managing THE LIBER, Clih' tickles the big guitar on the Musical Clubs. And little David went down into the book store and purchased him six booksg and then hied him forth to slay Goliath, the giant of ignorance. And the god of grinds so directed his shot that the giant got it in the neck and laid him down and died. Whereupon there was great re- joicing-among the forces of intellect, and David went back to the shady pastures with the key ot' knowledge fastened to his girdle. -Bible Brunensis. Expurgat- cd Edition. 1907 ilaihtt '1BrlIt12l18i5 1907 .f5R'l'IIUR CHESTER SNOW A YI? Chef, Virgo Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C453 Sock and Buskin Cast C355 Class Track Team C35 C455 'Varsity Track Squad C35 C455 Junior Week Committee C35 5 Chairman Executive Com- mittee of Junior Week Com- mittee C355 Musical Clubs C15 C25, C355 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C355 Treasurer Sock and Buskin C45. FRANK GIDEON SPENCER, IR. B G5 1'I Spence Junior Prom Committee C353 Yacht Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Fleet Captain C455 Sketch Club C35 C45- WILLIAM ALMOR SPINNEY, JR. WI' Y Bill Spindad Business Manager Herald C352 President Athletic Association C455 President Y. M. C. A. C455 Cammarian Club C45. SAMUEL ADAMS STEERE Sam Class Football C15 C255 Junior Week Commit-tee C355 Class Gym Team C255 'Varsity Foot- ball Team C45. C1231 The air was cool and clear when a little white stranger floated down from heaven with the other fleecy snowflakes. Unfortunately Chet landed in a tall fac- tory chimney and, since he couldn't get the soot out of his hair and eyebrows, he is now a decided brunette. Once upon a time he had an ear for music and a penchant for sprinting, torturing the mandolin and running the Hhundredf' Now the only thing he runs is a big. red autocar and the one tune that appeals to him is a raucous Honk! Honkl One of the youngsters. Only twenty years old on graduation and, by logical deduction, smart as a mustard plaster. Heap much squlre of dames and pro- fessional beauty. By further logical reasoning we deduce that he would rather attend Pembroke lvy Day than his own Class Day. Wears a perpetual grouch of the latest cut. We trust that his sour look did not grow upon him as the re- sult of lemons received from the fair sex. What Brown wants to turn out is Men! What we come here to develop is our Manhood! So said Bill at the lunior Banquet last year. And what Bill says goes,-at all events, in Bill's case. This is a Real Man and his sobri- nuet Manhood Spinney is no stage ioke. Bill has not had a weakness for holding all the parlor ornament posi- tions in collelze, but when we are up afzainst it hard,-have a new set of Ath- letic Rules to draw up. for instance.- he arrives on the stroke of the gong. The chubby face of this husky member of '07 was first seen in Scranton, Pa. From there it was tracked to Classical High School in Providence, and thence to the top of the Hill. Sam's unfailing tzood nature did not keep him from rip- ping '06 and '08 up the back in class Football, and his hard work and unfall- inz grit won him his 'Varsity letter this fall. Athletic interests have not been all- absorblntz with him. however, for the .lunlor Week Committee bothered him some and Pol. Econ. is nuts for Sam. 1907 Liber 'lbrunensis 1907 TVTERRICK LYON S'l'RElE'l'l5R i5le1'rick I-IOMER NEWTON Swizm' K 21 'Varsity Hockey C15 C25 C353 'Varsity Chess 'Team C15 C25 C35 C455 Phi Beta Kappa C351 LIBER Board C35 C453 Senior Ball Committee C45j Bacon Scholarship C45 5 Athletic Board C45. HTARRY I-IADLEY THURLOW fb 2 K Harry Captain Class Track Team C25 C353 'Varsity Track Team C15 C25 C35 C455 Captain 'Varsity Track Team C4JQ 'Varsity Rc- lay Team Cry C25 C35 C45: Alternate 'Varsity Debating Team C353 junior Week Com- mittee C35g 'Varslity Middle- weight VVrcstling Champion RAYMOND FRANK TIFT dv A GJ uRayrJ President's Premiums in French C15 gt Class Treasurer C151 'Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C35 C453 Class President C25: Sophomore Ball Committee CZJQ Captain 'Varsity Base- ball C255 Vice President Brown Union C359 Class Baseball C35 5 Junior Marshal C353 President Brown Union C453 Cliairingm Celebration Committee C455 Cammarian Club C45. - - C1241 December 25, 1881. St. Peter's Diary. t'Today the cherubims and seraphims took me down to the drug store to have a good, old-fashioned Paradise split with them. The cause was the announce- ment by messenger No. 23, A. D. T. that an angel child, Streeter by name, had made his first bow to the sunlight in Worcester, Mass. A fearful place for a good kid to be born. Yes, Merrick will put on his most plous, sanctified look and a froek coat to preach salvation and repentance to this world of sin and corruption. . We bet our editorial selves one dollar that the Breezy Time Band or Attle- boro went some that day back in '85 when it celebrated the birth of Homer. During his days at high school this sweet-faced boy got a skate on--Cin fact, two skates5-and was some pumpkins at hockey. We also wager that those finely penciled eyebrows cut some ice among the dimity. Chess and hockey have fought with class baseball for Homer's time and the mill has been called n draw, His room-mate says he looks like Anna Held in his nightie. ' Harry was-born in' Buffalo and runs like a moose, if not more so. His fa- vorite costume is a track suit and lt ls only fear ot' St. Antnony Comstock that keeps him from adopting it as a daily habiliment. So wrapped up is he in track athletics that he can't stand being wrapped up in much else. When he is not hopping over the cinders lt's a tossup whether the Fair She or philosophy and theology interest him most deeply. Did you ever hear one of those little Camp Street Muckers talk? Aw gee! dere's Tiff. So Till' goner pich t'day? He's got d' coives a' ri'te, awl ri'te. Naw! What's bitin' yeh? He ain't a Softmore. He's a Seenyer an' he's one o' der big guys down at Brown's, too. Say, l read a pitcher-paper 'bout 'Dick Merriwell's Double Shoot' an' there wuz a feller ln it called a 'hero.' He was ius' like Tiff. l didn't know before w'at wuz a 'hero.' Aw say, fellerl You's oter see him mix it up round der skoits. Down ter Rhodes's dey say he's all dere is multiplied by two. 1907 itiher Zbtunensis 1907 LEON EDGAR TRUIESIJELT, Leon Brunonian Board C31 C415 Edi- tor-in-chicf C43 2 Phi licta Kappa C319 Civics Club C31 C41- RAYMOND GOODWIN - VON Toinal, HVOH!! ARTI-Iult WILLIAM WATI-IEN . A T A ffArtH Chapel Choir C41. ERNEST MILTON VVATSON A T A CrnmnIy Baron Wat Side Splitte1 ' Mandolin Club CI1 C21 C3 C413 Mandolin Quartette CI C21 C413 Leader of Mandolin Club C41 3 Sophomore Ball Committee C215 Yacht Club C31 C41g Vaudevillc Club C413 Tennis Club C413 Lnaan Board C31 C415 Reader for Musical Clubs CI1 C21 C31 C415 President of Musical Clubs C415 Senior So- cial Committee C41: Sock and Buskin C21 C31 C41g Sock and Buskin Cast CZDQ Class His- torian C41. C1251 Leon carries so many books around the campus with him that the muckers hail him with the advice, Awl hire a low-gear! lt's no bluff, though he has cornered so much of the knowledge that hangs in hunks on these classic walls that the rest of us have an humble ap- preciation of our ignorance. Hls artlcles in the Brunonian are of burning interest to that worthy perlodlcal's three sub- scribers. Von Tobel is one of the famous Water- bury watches, slow movement, no alarm. Von has kept away from the fast clocks in the Brown show-window, pre- ferring to hide away, all dusty and dark, out of sight and out o' hearing of the false alarms and loud tickers. And that which he hath been doing among you, so will he do when he goeth away. -Sleepy- mike, Hindu Prophet. Arthur forgot to come to Brown untll 1907 had been a reality for two years. He gives no clue as to his whereabouts in that perlodg but he finally broke sway from the old folks, pursuing the even tenor of his way to the office where he was put on the books as a Junior. An advocate of the simple life, he keeps apart from the nolse and rush of col- lege actlvltles, wrapping himself up ln dusty follos and slnglng dlttles softy to hlmself. Crummy is a man of parts,-Sock and Buskin parts. He wears a positively hot suit and a creditable neckne, but when he gets on that yellow rourlst's coat he ls the brightest man in the class. lf you want to see hlm lump ten feet shout, The Hook! The Hookl Baron is the cuss who makes us laugh when the Glee Club is ralslng a howl ln Rome or the Sock and Shoestrlng is causing Booth and Forrest to do Hip-flaps in their graves. 1907 Liber lbrunensis 1907 ALl,lER'l' E,xs'r0N WH rm 111 A GJ Bert Class Football C25. Liza Hizvea WHITE Lee Geyser Class Gym Team C251 Press Club C355 Civics Club C35 C455 Brunonian Board C45. VVILLIAM QKENNETH WI-II'FIi CD A X Bill W: K. Lanky Class Baseball CI5 3 Musical Clubs C15 C25 C35 C455 Vice Presi- dent C453 Junior Week Com- mittee C353 Herald Board C45. C1261 Bert jumped on board a cross-town car during his twentieth year of mun- dane existence and started out to see the sights. On reaching the University campus he became, as is usual with him, so enthusiastic and excited that the con- ductor put him ofY. Realizing that he had struck a pretty good spot. Bert took ofl' his shawl and sot a while. He at- tained the pinnacle of fame by playing class football and acting as chamber- maid on the junior Celebration. Lee is one ol' those busy bees in the class hive. He worked for several years before coming to collegeg as a result he could not get over the habit all at once. With Leon Payne he early formed the other hall' of the Siamese twin, and the two may be seen walking together any time when they are not separated. Lee has a poetic soul which has Found vent frequently in our literary magazine. That is the only crime which has been recorded against him in the class book of fate. For all else he commands our re- spect. 'V The Brass Band of Mansfield, Mass.. heralded Bill's arrival on the scene of actiong hence his great love for music and harmony. His eye has been cast chiefly in a musical direction, though he has found time to waste on the Herald and to play ball a little. Also, Bill has trilled many a lullaby beneath the window of his belovedg and he feels that the subsequent result will make him a prouder-and mayhap, a wiser-man. CLASS OF IQO7 A wmqumcf H352 TOHLL E5 F CLASS NIGHT. Z 3 Q :. 'WNV' U-g -Q 'f:f. .4 .1 ,' -5:1351 1i-- '1-1'.,s-1'Lj'Pf'f--.- f':-.WTI'ii.'1'-gg:if--1- .'E-1.'-.':-Tg4.:,,.1'. 1 w- ,r ' '..- .' -11'- af, c ., 1' f- 1,5 , 4:1-' -.51 -' 11' 1 ,f,,,--Z1I- nf lv,-. .L 1: 1... .. .v:'.:,,,. -J ,HI-. ... 3-,if 1.:.. . ' , K, 'il '-'..x'.,'y -'Liz ff3,.:.s .i3..1, ', Q: 15.1,-V - ,-'Q-J-4 3-'f tg' - JL if N' 1' ' 1 , - , up '-',f1.-,2f'LeLj.,:-'F 1: 'Q1:,,f--I Q-ig 1.-...A,, ,..,,71', , Q ., .. , ,F f 13,-5, -ew.--. N,-., 5.1,-.,.., ' ,U -. 1. -- 51.-1... '. . -. I , .- .1 , W.-1'-.. '. 1- ,.'..,-1,71-V. :.- 1- 'z 1: --7 - K ,P -Q' 11- 1-1--' y':-.'-r:- ,. -,H '.,,'.' 1 eil-11:-1g.g ': ,.' , W t , - , 7-, 1. argl, ,f.- , .L , rffz' ..- .' '. '- Vg .'.'.'ie':-Q :.':' Q... .ff , 'E 1'r ,,', 'Q-, zlmii- L. Haj. Uh-5 . 1, J I ,I . I 4 .f - 5 -I '- -1. .5 il - 'JY ' -' N' bf 4 l 1 , V, . I ,' H -. if-' 'I-1'-i.I.l. l 7.7l.. ', :'FL .- . ' 5' 7- ' 1 ' - - .- 1--if-iI lQ .'T15-it E- '1l, 2 1.1-Q - 1-,-g-.-2, -' ,'w3 , ----. -1 -5.--ve: . fir , .. -15.-1' 5 : ':' g?v.,,,. 51-Zvi:- J Q -5 -1 ', -1 -., ,- -- .1- :,- - . ',:- -rr 13 . '.- 4,gr.n' 1 ' 5 1 .-1. 7.5 -A qv 4 4 1 - V.-V -,V 'xl wr. -,g.h7,,-.,.,.,.- ...I-,lt 3 1. - ..-, 1 ' ,..',-.-,- - ,. -1 6 -.: 5-.q-,n sNa f-'.:- 1 - - Q Cll AFTER XXIII 1. 'l'Vn' 'l'1'iln' nf 1l11pl111.:t11'4l 1'n111t'.r la G1've11tui1'l1. 3, The Oysluz' Corlclriilx gn out In meal fl1v111. 8, 9. The town 'llltlfdlflw Cflllflllf the young lllt'11- of Hap- lztrsurd. 14. The Nifzeilcs get fold feet. 16. The Critrkltlilx are s111itIe11 in battle. 2o. 'l'l1v Miglzly l'1'yo1' is i11.ridia11.vIy slain. 21. A fwroplzef 1'i.v1'.v llllltlllg tlzem. 23. .flnd gets the Hook. 24, 25. The Imtlle is over and the Dean rests. I. And it came to pass there was a great war between the Nineitcs and the tribe of lflapliazard. And the lllL'll of the two armies said, each to the other, Lo! we will l1ave a great battle. O11 Updike Plain i11 the Land of Greenwich will there be a mighty lighting. 2. But the Nineites saw that many among them were p11ny Illlll of tender ageg so it came to pass that they took unto themselves as allies the Army of the Cocktail. 3. Drawn up in battle array were the mighty Cocktails o11 Updike Plaing on two long tables were they drawn up. They were gathered together an hundred oysters. Large a11d blue were they, the chosen of the Bay of Chesapeake and of the Providence River. 4. And above all was a host from the Seekonk: fl'01l'l the Seekonk came the mightiest of them all. In bright garments were they from years spent beneath tl1c tide lade11 with dye-stuffs from the Mills of Lonsdale: yea, red and yellow and green were they, exulting in their brightness and rejoicing in the disease-giving power of a super-ripe old age. Even 11nto the greatest spa11 that is allotted to the bivalve l1ad they lived. 5. Well a1'1ned were these mighty warriors with forty-two calibre germs flllll microbes. And the Tribe of Seekonk were sharpshooters, Quick death could tlieya deal with their smokeless bacillig verily SlllOtC they their C1lCllllCS hip llllfl tngi. 6. Girt about was each with armor of Warra11ted-non-palatable-sauce,-red as the sun, yea, red like unto the hirsute appendage of Sprouser, Earl of Pawtucket. 7. And 11ow there is heard the tramp of many feet, as of a great army afar off. Across the muddy plains comes the Tribe of l-laphazard, across the fields they thunder like unto the Dean of Brunonia commanding wa1'ring classes to stand still. And Class Spirit Peckham was chosen of the host for a leader. 8. Now it is that the Land of Greenwich is famed for the beauty of its rnaidensg like u11to the crescent moon are the maidens in their beauty. And lllillly of the young girls did come 11pon the plain and da11ce with sinuous 111ove1nents. And tl1c hearts of tl1c young men of Haphazard were as honey dripping from the comb, and the strong 1ne11 were even as tame bees. 9. So it happened that Long john Mackenzie, George of the Tribe of Town- send, Ladd of the Curly Mane and Chichester the Unkisscd did leave the army and talk n1a11y words with the maidens. Burbank, the ITll11Tll1lCI', caused a pesti- lencc among the young children and babes with his stale mirthg and much play did Denton make before the young girls with l1is College Gymnast Muscles. l130j 1907 Liber 'lerunensis 1907 1o. And the young lamb, Canlield, did gambol among the tall grasses and did find great joy that the multitude gazed upon him: with great laughter and shaking of sides did the multitude gaze upon the young goat, but it came to his ears as a cheering. 11. Behold! The Army of the Cocktail stirs and clashes its oyster shells. By the young lamb's bleating has it been aroused: loud is the bleating of the lamb, and he has aroused them. I2. And there was among the Men of Haphazard a mighty warrior, a hero of many battles of the. Cocktail. john Donald of the House of Pryor is he called. And at his side is girt an oyster fork greater than the broom of Britt of the Tribe of Jeal. 13. And there went up with him two of the Tribe of Rowdyg and with loud bellowing the three went forth to do battle. 14, Verily, when the men of llapliazard did follow these three out to battle did much cold air come about!-the feet of the Nineites and they lay close in the high walls of the city, well armed were they with the limbs of bedsteads, yea. with many vessels and implements of war were they armed, but they did not issue forth. 15. Now on the ears of the multitude comes a great shouting and they hegrlft lloud noise like.,unto the footsteps of Paine as he walks with the stride of a u oc'. 16. Attacked is the Army of the Cocktail and every oyster is swallowed. They light not at all for they are greatly outnumbered. Where are the microbes now? Of what avail the germs that are smokeless? Swallowed is every oyster and gone are the germs from the Plain of Updike. 17. Now is the tribe met together: in council of war is come together the Tribe of Haphazard. Class Spirit Peckham rises, his breast heavy with medals of leather. Loud does he boast of his deeds for the class. Verily, none than he more loyal! Selah ! 18. And there chaneed to pass that way Chris Greene, the keeper of moneys, a mighty swimmer in tanks, and a 1nan of glass eyes from the Land Peacedale. 19. And he did hear of the prowess of Peckham, and much did he wonder. fFor he had knowledge of a man who refused to pay tithes to the class. And he knew that the talk was not good.j Valiantly he went out against Peckham to slay him: and blood was about to be shed. ' 20. But lo! a groan creeps forth on the night, the groan of one stricken by microbes. As a plague of locusts come the microbes, and men hear the hum of the bacillus. Strongly the oysters light: and they are on the inside track. Men fall on all sides, yea, Pryor, the Copper Plated, struggles, and fights, and fallsg and shrieks are intertwined with groaning. P 21. And then it came to pass that there were thunders and lightnings, and a great wind on the mountain, and the voice of a trumpet, exceeding loud. All the people that was in the camp turned its eyes to the hillside, and behold! a great Lake was there. Not of waters and billows was the Lake, but of wind and loud blowing. A11d the great mount leapt about like a young lamb, and the I-lewgag mourned for its first born as he spake. 22. Away! Get thee gone! Beat it! I have seen thy lighting and know it is not good. Why tarried ye not for me? Blunders have ye made, yet fear not. I am among you! Now will l gird up my voice, and again will we go up against it. 23. And all the hosts shouted with one accord, LEMON! and the Lake dried up in the heat of their anger. 24. Now the Tribe of l-laphazard was heavy in heart, and they took their way from the plain of Updike and camped in Olueyville on the edge of the wilderness. 25. lrVhereupon Alexander the Cricketer hung on its hook the telephone and talked no more to the captains. f131j CLASS OF 1908 The JU 5s f sJ so NIORS 'fs I it if 5. , is A 'Z A' 1 . ' 'Y Al... ' 5'-, .5 -I 5 17 H A -- ,..,..,,............,- I --. my ..-.. ::..........-...v-.,,,... ' I - ,I 1- I-. - I I. . ... 1 . 1 Q. :I ,.., ',.--'-..- H 5' I -. A.---., ,- N' . J' 1 .I - I ' .. -' :HA ' - -' ' g' - :I .' 5 Q.. -- .E 1 .-. In -1' 'T . .I-' ..1- C' .' I. .-:: LI-. .I ' .if-:.? -,H .: : -' -I I I X 2' 1- '. I .'.-5 If .' I 5 ,' -, J . 'D 1' .. f ' I : I I.. -H ,. g 111 l. 1 i ,. -, 5 3 - : - .:. , I. II -.N-.5 I.. ' ., I' b - , .. :i ....... 31 - .1 4- .- , H .7 ' I' I'- , 5. 1 , 7, -' .' ,V . . .... ........ . ....-.. . ,MW J ' s. n Officers JOIIN RAI.I'II l'lONlSS ........... ...... EARL llIDDl.E CONKLIN. .. .... First I XVAIIE CLARENCE XVISST ............ Second I P1'cs1'dc1II' J irc I resident 'ive P 1'es1fcI'c11t CllKlS'l'OP1'lER IXLIEIERT GREENIE. . . ......... . . . . IIOXVARD SETII YOUNG ....... Class Yell il'I2lllCC-QCIIOO-Q l12lCli-Qlll2lCli, sl lallee-geuoo- Q llZlClC-Q'lllElClC, Ollgllt-liiglltl ClIIjg'lIt-lfig'lIt! llrownl llrownl ,llI'OwII! Class R011 Name DAVIII JUSTIN ALLEN K E SAMUEL JACOB BEEIII-:R XVILLIAAI CIIARLES BI'r'I'ING, JR. A A RALPII PIIILIP BOAS 'T' 3 K VVILTJAM WARII BROWNIE A T A OSIIIORE VVIIEIELER BUIIIIINGTON ELMIER JAY BUNTING ROBEli'l' TAYLOR BURIIANI: A K E lrVAL'I'ER l lliNRY BURNHAIII A K E LESLIE EDGAR BUSHNELL 'I' 1' A JOIIN GLADIIING CANFIICLD 9 A X FRANCIS WINGATE CARRET 'I' K 'I' GEORGE XVYMAN CARROLL, JR. AI' T NORRIAN STANLEY CASE A T Resfllence ,S'lu1Ifnrd'r'1'l1c, N. l l'm'I'e.Itv1', Maxx. If. New York, N. Y, l 'n7'ff1'c'1lz'4' f'JJ'0'Zf'VfdClICL' Wilmhzgtovz, DUI. Kcmze, N. II. lfrnvfdcrwc 1lI'0'Z'I-dtTIll'!7 f11lb1l1'I1 l'n1I'idvIIc'c R0.1'bu1'y, Mass. Norwirlz, Ct. P1'rI1,,'1'IlI'1Irc f133j Secretary T1'ms1z1'vr Room Hope 6 Caswell I2 S4 College St. BI'uIIo1Iia 6 Caswell 16 Hope 30 Mnxcy 432 65 College St. Gq College St. Hope 9 35 SO, Angell St. Caswell 7 4 Maxming St. I00 VVfllICl'I1lZl.l1 St. 1907 LWB! '15fLll12l15f5 1907 Name Residence Room PIOWARIJ NIILLAR CHAPIN A A 'I' P1'0'Zl1'dt'I1L'6' 54 College St. FRANKI.IN IRVING CHICHESTER A 'I' Ponglikecpsic, N. Y. Slater I7 PAUL LLOYD CIIIPMAN 'I' K 'I' Wfirr'l1ant, Mass. Caswell 22 RONAI.D BLAKE CLARKE A T A Providence Caswell Il PIAVEN ALTON Conn A A 'I' Providence 54 College St. TRYING i'iAVIEN COFFIN Edgartown, Mass. Caswell 7 EARL BIDDLE CONKLIN A T Canton, Pa. Hope 41 JOIIN JOSEPH ALOYSIUS COONIEY Providence CARL LESI.IE CORDIERY B 9 II .Pl'0'ZJ1'dC7lC6 ' Hope 30 ALFRED JASON DENSMORE K E Lebanon, N. H. , Hope I ARTHUR LEWIS DENTON 'I' I' A Plainfield, N. J. Hope 5 PATRICK EDWARD DILLON 'P K Valley Falls University 50 FRED ALDERT EDGECOMB 'P I' A Groton, Ct. Hope I5 DANIEL WERSTER EDMONDS l-Vaslzington, D. C. 291 Thayer St. VIRGII4 EI-ILE A T Q Pawturket Hope IS' ALIIERT ROBINSON EVANS B!'I1'b01H'7J1'llC, Ky. Maxey 205 FRANK ALBERT FEARNY Prozddmzce 940 Broad' St. NIINIZR ELLIOT FENN 'I' K 'T' I.!1llll'gl'0'Z!l', Vt. University IS BENsON RALPH FROST 'P A 9 Rlzincbcrk, N. Y. Caswell 24 WALTER ATASON GAGER Providence I Wentworth Ave. LOUIS JOHN GILLESPIE lllanrhzvstcr, N. H. University 4 RODERT RIPLEY GLEASON X 'I' Lonsdale Hope 21 IRA NATI-IAN GOEE, JR. B 9 TI Proridvtzcc HOI1e 33 CHRISTOPHER ALIII-:RT GREENE A A 'If Pram Dole 54 College St. CLARENCE 'HILL GRIEEITH A T Utira, N. V. Hope 37 CHARLES LEROY GRINNIELL A T A Middletown Caswell 29 HARRY JOSEPI-I PUTNAM I-IAm,Ey A K E Malouc, N. Y. 65 College St. JAMES ALEXANDER HALL Pro'z'idI'nrr' Hope 5 CLIFFORD MURRAY PTATHAVVAY New Bedford, Mass. Maxey 428 JAMES OVINOTON HAZARD K E Westerly ' Hope 7 EDWARD CHARLES i'7iEMPEL Genezfa University 36 LESLIE STI-IPHEN LTIGH Pror'1'dcnve I2 Hammond St. LUCIAN NVINFIIELD i'iIMES 9 A X PIICIIL1' University 57 JOHN RALI-,II HONISS XI' T U Newark, N. f. 4 Manning St. FRED!-IRICK NIOI-ITINGALE i'i0WARD 'I' 'T Prmfidmzrc 4 Manning St. SHELIYON JENCKES HOWE A T Providence Ioo Waterman St. CLIFFORD CIIESLEY HUBBARD PI'0'Zf'l'dL'l1t'L' UniveI'sity 22 CARL!-JOSIEPI-I 'HUNKINS CLAYTON EDWARD HUNT X 'I' Fi0MER BAILEY HUNT X 'T' MILTON BICKNELL HUNT A T PTARRY ALBERT JAGER . LOUIS COTTRELL JENNINGS Z 'I' RAYMOND NVILCUTT DPIWOI.F JONES 9 MANI.liY SPENCER ICIELLEY ALI-'RED i':i0PKINS LAKE 9 A X HARRY BADOER LANE Laronia, N. H. Colnnzlzia, Ct. North Cliorlcnrtown, Charlestown, N. H. PI'o7'I'dcIIfc' N cwport A XG1'z'zrufiz'ld, Mass. Sfaiizford. Ct. P1'o11irlr1Ice New Haven, Ct. fl34J University 47 Maxey 429 N. H . Hope 28' IOO Waterman St. 462 Prairie Ave. Slater 8' University 44 Caswell Iq Caswell T3 University 58 1907 IUUBE '15flll12I15l5 1907 Name Residence Room ALBERT EDDY LEACH '1' A 0 North Raynlzant, Mass Brunonia 8 JOHN HOXVARD LEVER Prof'ia'enee 263 BeneGt St. JESSE WANTON SIIII-EE LILLIBRIDOE CLINTON COOLIDGE Low l'.lAROLD WILLIAM LYALL A T JOHN CLARENCE IXICDONALIJ A T A WILLIAM LLOYD INICZDONALD K 2? JOHN BROWN MACICENZIE A K E l. RANK NIAINES ALVIN INMAN MARSHALL A K E IIUNTIER SYLVESTER IMARSTON A A II' JAMES COOK MAIQTIN A T 9 ALFRED JOSEI-H MARYOTT K 2 FRANK FENNER MASON X 'I' THOMAS MILLER B 9 II HAROLD EDSON MINNERLY A 'I' ROBERT EWING MI'l'CHELL JAMES LEE MURRAY :ROBERT CHARLES NASON 'I' A 9 PIENRY NUTTALL LEWIS HARVEY NU1'TER JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNOR 'I' K ALFRED JOHN OLSEN, JR. ROLAND CUTHBERT ORMSBIEE A A '1' SIDNEY SMALL PAINE A T ELY ELIOT PALMER Z 'I' EARLE WINFIELD PECKHAM FRED HALE PIERCE X 'I' CHARLES SUMNER PLUMMER, JR. A 'I' ROBERT SANBORN PINKHAM 'I' E K NEWS HAGOP POLADIAN JOHN DONALD PRYOR NI' T DONALD VARNUM RICHARDSON A T 52 GEORGE FRANCIS ALIEXANDER RILEY I'IARRY WOLCOTT ROBBINS EARL CLARENDON Ross BERTRAM FRANCIS RYDER 'I' K 'I' NORMAN LEWIS SAMMIS A A 'I' BENJAMIN THEODORE SCHIEK K 27 MAIJRICE ELIJAH SCHUR WILMARTH YOUNG SEYMOUR PERCY AUGUSTUS SHAW CARL WILFRED SHEPARDSON FRANK GARRET SHINN MYRON DAVIS SHIVERICK 'I' 2 K EARL ROBERT SMITH 'I' I' A WILLIAM ARMOUR SMITH B 9 II Eaxt Grevnwielt Lynn, Mass. Lawrence, M ass. Ludlow, Vt. St. Albans, Vt. Fall River. Mass. Paterson, N. J. Malone, N. Y. New Yorle, N. Y. liroolclyn, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Pawtucket Fall River, Mass. Tarrytown, N. Y. Providence Narragansett Pier Medway, Mass Fall River, Mass. Pittsfield, N. H, Taunton, Mass. Providence Matteawan, N. Y. Newton Centre, M Providence Providence Danielson, Ct. Newport Wollaston, Mass. . Providence East Greenwich, R. I. GSS. South Orange, N. J. Prooidenee Fall Rlzfer, Mass. Ballston Spa, N. Y. Pawtucket Cotuit, Mass. Huntington, N. Y. Pardeeoille, Wls. Worcester, M ass. Warren Fall River, Mass. Athol, Mass. Lakehurst, N. I. Falmouth, Mass. Franklltwllle, N. Y, Lawrence, M ass. f135J Caswell 23 Hope 47 Hope I Hope 7 65 College St. University 41 65 College St. 54 College St. 155 Benefit St. Hope 6 Hope 2I Hope 34 Slater 20 31 Willow St. Caswell S Brunonia 8 University 40 IOI Congdon St. University 50 28 Grand St. 54 College St. Hope 40 Slater 6 59 Durfee St. Hope 28 Slater 5 Brunonia 9 345 Orms St. 4 Manning St. Hope I8 University 40 University 60 Pawtucket, R. I. Caswell 28 54 College St. Caswell 21 58 College St. University 55 Hope 29 University 47 Maxcy 316 Hope I5 Hope 33 i 1907 Liber Brunensis 1907 Name Residence Room HENRY POMEROY STACY S l7l I'l1gfll'lfl, Mass. University 54 CHARLES 1lA'l'I'Ill0Nli STARR, JR. KI' A 9 Pwmidczzcc Brunonia I4 NATHAN STERNSEHER Prorxldenro Caswell I4 1-IARLAN TRUE STETSON 1'l'ERBlER'I' KNAI-I' STURDY Z KT' LESLIE EARL SWAIN A T A GEORGE DANEORTH TAYLOR A 'I' ALBERT CLARK THOMAS A T A GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND A LEoN ERNEST VARNUM KI' 1' T A JOSEPH ANGIER VliRNON A A 'I' FRANK ALBERT WALKER JAMES ANDREW WALSIAI NVADE CLARENCE WEST STEWART DOWNES NVESTON JAMES GEORGE WHALEN A K DONALD PROCTOR WHITE E JOSEPH BUTLER WHITTEMORE X KP JAMES WILMOT SYDNEY SMITH WINsLow PETER AUGUSTUS NVORSLEY GREY 1'lUNTINFORD WYMAN PERCY LAWRENCE YOUNG XI' HOWVARD SETI-I YOUNG A T 9 T Newton Cvnire, Maxx. Atllcboro Falls, Mass. Provifdcncc Stamford, N. Y. Wakefield, Ma.r.v. l-lope 30 Slater 6 Caswell 25 Slater 20 Caswell 25 Glens Falls, N. Y. loo Watermzm St. JVRIU Bedford, lllass. Pro'zn'dcnce l'roUide1zcc Providence Glenville, PV. Va. Providence Nortlmmpton, Maxx. Providence Providence P1'0z'ldcncc Fall River, Mass. Provideiice Lawrence, M ass. Boston, Mass. Woonsocket 39 Parkis Ave. 54 College St. 314 Dyer St. Hope 3 43 Chas. Field St. Caswell I3 65 College St. Hope 29 Caswell I3 Maxcy 210 University 4 22 Rosedale St. Hope 29 Caswell 5 Caswell 9 k,g,'f'SF-fgllflllifm 'KK '.. 1' r 21,356 f Ak,-R52 .Q iwswff 'R 'ed' 1 A .. -f A Q6 E? !4i6. 4fi Q,7.wY el A Xrsqul, .l,,..4,,i5V ,, l'i'i'?5 7i'ifx - 'L I F.-tv' 7, RC Q L-'Q' .jig fy Q. I . . gg- E fb Q Nav x z P ' A ' S2334-EVQQ. 51361 I JJ 'N + 'G r IIICSIC be lllilfglllill jottings in the notebook of myself, hI1'.Iligh, Cura- tor of the Dean's watch and Special Lecturer in Philosophy I. Done into verse are some, and some inimitable prose. They are the direct result of the Dean's weakness for talking to the class to the exclusion of ine. Possibly that is a good thing, however, perhaps, doubtless, for if that man Meiklejolm cIidn't insist on wasting so much valuable time I would have to turn my energies to my lecturing, and would have no time to write these gems. Unity. What is it? It must be stick-together-itivenessf' I wonder if my class has unity? I think so, but I guess not. How many glue factories would it take to make them stick together in a class scrap? I'll ask the Dean, if he ever quits talking so I can get in a word. ' The Freshmen are mighty in battle And Kirley is quite some, too. But when it comes to class rushes Pop can't lick the whole darn crew. NVhere, oh where, are my classmates When the Fresh is out for a fight? Poland and Richmond are sleeping- They went to a dance last night. Tinkl1am's a husky scrapper And ought to cause some alarm. I-Ie's over there on the outskirts Feeling the beef in his arm. Where are King, Sturgis. and Mayhew? They get into scraps as a rule. They must be down in the Union Sticking each other at pool. Chicago is called thc Windy City. Is Eddie Mayer the windy part of Chicago? I wonder if the Chambers and Goff families are wise to what devils those two youngsters arc? I saw them peeping in the I-lofbran windows last night I should think they might better have their good time at the Baltimore Lunch with nice boys like Spike Dennie and Hank VVeil. Lissj 1907 itiher Brunensis 1907 I really think A. Comstock is a most disgusting prude, To kick at undraped statues he just loves. But Charlie Briggs once told me hc feels positively nude XV'hen he goes out on the street Without his gloves. Who told Babcock he owns the campus? I wonder what it is Champlin is saying when I hear him roaring and throwing his books around up in his room? I used this question as an entering wedge for my famous lecture on free will just now, but the class handed me out that old Determinism racket. They said they were determined to throw me out the window if I didn't give my face a rest. What did they mean? I will ask the Dean. Young Mayhew had layed down his pen As the clock on the wall struck three-ten. This make-up, said he, Will bring me a P. The delayed pass had worked once again. lf Larrabee were less handsome, in what proportion would my chances increase? Why doesn't Larry wear wings and carry a bow and quiver of arrows? I look o'er the prospect before me To a time of exceeding great quiet, To a time of exceeding peace And eternally coveted comfort. Many the things I see Through the swiftly gathering cloud drift Of my image constructing mentality. Adams has cut out Rhodes, And Rhodesl' has gone out of business. Hughes has taken to fussing And dazzles society's eyesight. Donald Graham Clark is sopping up booze down at Brucke1 s. I cry to my wandering soul As it Hits about with these figures, Painted in living Ere On a brain gone wrong with much thinking, t'Will Westervelt go on the stage As once at the famous Imperial? NVhy did they perpetrate Mercer On a puhlic all unsuspecting ? f1391 -.' .L xox,-qs 1 ., L F . ,.4 --,,, ' -it . .. A vi, w , . ',-5a:q :,1.--f . 2.4 4 +.2.. .,, L 1' . 7, ,- , CLASS OF IQOQ ILC' ' ' 'C' C' F 'I Officers JOHN XVICSLEY AlAY11liW IDONALD LERUY STONE. ETARVIS Iloxvixun .-X1.m,:ER. 1Jl'C.YlllC'llf . . . .First Vice P1'v.rz'a'c'11f . . . .Svcozzd Vice Pl'F.fI'lf0llf lDONALll GRAII.-XM Cl..xRlc IOILN Il.xz,xRn XVE1.l.s. Class Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rall ! Rall l Rah l Rah l Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Nznne XVINTIIROI' JXDAMS K 3 JARVIS llow,xR1m ALGIQR 'I' A 9 THOMAS PARKER AYER 'I' K NI' HIiIilllEIl'P REM lNf:'roN A YLER GEORGE WARREN Bmcoeic iOQ l 'OQ l '09 ! ,OQ l 'Owl 09 IIARHLIP PliAlllIiRTlJN BARCOCK 'I' T I'lliRIll5RT l.U'ruER BARRETT Z ll' Ro1:ER'r KERsn,xxv BENNIETT LEON l'lENRY BEYTES NV1L1.1,xM BICIIWIT IRVING NVn1'rM,xN T'i0llLIE 0 A CLARENCE NV11.I.1.'xm BOSWORTH FREDERICK illAY BOYCE CHARLES LEWIS BRic11TM,xN l'lAROI.ll PARKER BROWN FRED REED BUDLONG A A 'I' X A llrown ! Class Roll Residence TA L14 CtllII1H'I'tlgt', Mass. I l 'v.vtt'1'Iy Jll4lllt'f1U.S'lUl', N. H. Pm'f.r11muth Fall River, Mass. P1'm'idcm'c larkxn 11, ll l1'ss. Killingly, Cf. Plynmulh, illass. PI'0'Z'1'dt'I1CC Fall Rizfcr, llluxx. C:f'Ul'.Q'ltlT'1-HC Pl'0'Z'l.!it'llCC Fall RI'7'Cl', Masx. Pr07'ia'encc Profidcnce ll St'CI'Cfll1'-V . . TI'ClISlH'CI' 7 Room University 43 Brunonia 6 University 26 S2 Bates St. University 46 4 Manning St. Slater 8 Hope 28 University I6 NVest Park St. University 57 Hope 6 72 College St. 72 College St. Hope 41 Slater IT 1907 Liber Ioruneusis 1907 Name Residence Room WILLIAM POTTER BUEEUM, JR. A A 'I' N0?i'l'0l'f Slater II STUART RUSSELL BUQIIEE B 9 H lV0l'll1 XlHlt'b0I'0, IVUSS. Hope 42 JOHN WYMOND MILLER BUNKER A T A Newton Centre, Mass. Caswell 25 PHILHI BURBANIQ A K E P7'0'UldL'l1CL' College St. ROBERT WILBUR BURGESS A 'I' Morgan Park, Ill. Hope 46 ELMER ARTHUR BURTON So1ner'zt'1'lle. Mass. 6 DeFOe Place RAYMOND BUSS X 'P Acwortlz, N. H, Hope 26 WILLIAM HILLMAN BUTLER CHARLES FREDERICK BUTTERWORTH, 2D. BAX HUGH FRED CAMERON B 9 U GEORGE HENRY CAMPBELL A T 9 EDWARD :KING CARLEY A T A AMASA MANTON CHACE ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS 'T' MALCOLBI DOYLE CHAMPLIN A 'I' EMERSON LAWRENCE CHANDLER A T NEWTON GLADDING CHASE A T JU-HSIANG CHEN TSUNG-HUA CHOU JOSEPH CHURCH, JR. DONALD GRAHAM CLARK 'P 1' A HARRY DUEEIELD CLOUGH ROBERT COKER A T A RICHARD ALEXANDER COLMETZ JAMES GREENAN CONNOLLY 4' K WILLIAM MICHAEL CONROY ' HARRY FRANCIS COOR fb K - BARTLETT CHAMBERLAIN COSS 'I' I' A ALBERT MOSES CHRISTY 'P I' A HAROLD REDWOOD CURTIS A T 9 JAMES DAVIS DEAN 9 A X FRANK EDWARD DENNIE 9 A X GEORGE AM SDEN DENSMORE K E JAMES PAYSON DIXON, JR. VVILLIAM PENDELTON DODGE II' T l'iERBER'l' RICHARDSON EDE 'P A 9 .HAROLD BOWEN EDMUNDSON HARRY ALIIERT EIIMKE LAWRENCE SANFORD ELLIOT B 6 II PAUL ELLSWORTH IZVERETT Rockland, Me. Potters'zf1'lle, M ass. University 25 University 32 Providenec Hope 42 Prnfoidenee University 36 Newport Caswell I5 Newport University 34 Providence Slater 5 Providence Slater 5 New London, Ct. Hope 38 Woonsoeket Hope 38 Canton, China Maxcy 3I5 Hu-Chow, China Maxcy 315 Tiverton Caswell I2 Prozfldenee Hope I9 New Bedford, Mass. Maxcy 438 Salem, Mass. Hope 3 Pt'l7'Z'I'lI'!'llt't? II8 Rutherglen Ave. Pawtnekef Pawtucket, R. l. Fall Ritter, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Westerly University I6 Cattarangns, N. V. Hope 5 Prnwidenre IO2 Wayland Ave. East Providence Hope I7 lVa'zferIy, Pa. Slater 3 Brorkton, Mass. University SI Lebanon, N. H. Hope I New London. N. Hope T2 l'Vesterly 4 Manning St. Fairhaven, Mass. Brunonia I Thornton Caswell I3 Silzfer Creek, N. Hope I8 Attlelmro, Mass. Hope 34 Franklin, Mass. Brunonia I6 EDWARD WILLIAM EVERSON Pro1'ldenee 49 Burrows St. EVERETT MERRII.l. HATCH FOLLANSEEE fb A 9Newlnn'yport, Mass. Brnnonia 3 JOIIN ADDISON FOOTE Sinzfvson, Kan. Maxcy 205 :HENRY EDWIN FOWLER fb K KI' llfiekford Hope 46 CLIFTON GARDNER Fall River, Mass. 'Hope I8 ADOLPH GORMAN Prozlidenee Caswell I2 ,JOHN LAWRENCE GORMAN A K E Ballston Spa, N. Y. 65 College St. H421 1907 lihtr '15tllI12l1SiS 1907 Name Residence Room .'xI.l.AN VVIESTCOTT GREENE A T A lftII'l'l'llgl0Il University 33 CIIICSTER SARGENT l'lARlDY A T 9 lfilrlzlmrg, MII.r.v. Caswell 3 :XIJIIERT l'IARKNliSS, 211. A A 'I' Pruf'ia'c'III'u Slater ll DANIEL JOSEPH I'lARR1GAN CIIARLES EDWARD HAVEN GEORGE l'lENRY HENDERSON 'I' I' A l'lAROI.Il GRI1IEI'1'H HIOII IIOU WEI HO EIIWARIJ JAMES l'IUl.l.liN X 'I' YU PENI: I'IUA CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, JR. A T GEORGE THOMAS HUXIFORIJ X 'I' NVILL CLARENCE INGALLS, JR. l-IOWARD KlEhIl'TON JACKSON Z 'I' CLARENCE RICHARD JOHNSON BERNARD ALOYSIUS KEENAN GEORGE ALBERT KEMP 'I' K 'I' ROLAND FRANK IQING A T 9 ARTHUR JOSEPH IQIRLEY l'IARRY BEASTON LAKE K E JOHN RAYMOND LAPHAM LAWRENCE LYI.E LARRAIIEE A 'I' JULIUS HYMAN LASKER IVORY LITTLEFIELD A A 'I' EDWARD H UMIIHREY MCCAIi'Fl'lY 'I' K LOUIS AUGUSTINE MCCOY OMAR ROSCOE MCCOY TAI CHENG MA EDWIN BLOCH MAYER Z 'I' JOHN WESLEY INTAYHEW 'I' T LEWIS l'lAMIL'l'0N NIEAIJER. JR. K 'I' JAMES IVIATTHIAS MERCER A A 'I' WILLIAM DAVIS MILLER 'I' 'T' MARION ELLIS lNlITCI:IELL A T VVILLIAM EDWIN BARDOUR INIITCHICLI, 'I' WILLIAM PLEASANTS M1TCHEl.I. 'I' 1' A WINFIELD SCOTT MORRISON K E VVILLIAM ROBERT NASH 'I' K 'I' DONALD NICOLSON WARREN CARNEY NORTON 'I' A 9 CHESTER LINWOOD NOURSE A T 9 IRVING WOOSTER PATTERSON A T A THEODORE LOCHART PAUL B 6 II HOWARD HANSON PAYNE A K E ALBERT HARICNESS POLAND A A 'I' JOSEPH PRICE WENIJELL PHILLIPS RAYMOND 9 A X A9 IVI'Ivl1III'yjmI't, Mflss. l.lHl.LffHl'llllU'ZU 38 Benevolent St. Maxey 2o7 llf 0Ull.Y0t'kl'f Hope I4 l'rO1'ia'1'I1Irc I2 llammoncl St. Tl't'l1lSilI, Clziuu Maxey 425 l'I'O'z1i1lcIII'4' Hope 22 Sbnvlirmv. Clzilm Maxcy 202 New York, N. Y. Hope 39 lf!!'KtIl'fU'ZUl1, Mu.r.I. Hope 26 .f'lrlI'IIgtOII, N. I. Maxcy 429 lVO0IIsOrkI't Slater 4 RHlllf0l'd ' Maxcy 310 Pawtuckrl Pawtucket, R. I. IfVUl'7'C1l A University 26 Pl'II'Z fdL'l1!'l' Caswell 3 SIIDIIIOII, VI. Caswell 34 Port NOrrf.I, N. J. Hope 4 Wm! Medway, llltlii. 8 DeFoe Place Petersburg, Va. Hope 43 l'r0'vide1Icv 35 Hilton St. Prozfidenrc IO2 Bowen St. l3l'0'l'1ldf'7lt'L' 188 Lippit St. lJtl'ZUf1lt'kl'f Pawtucket, R. I. PI'n'z'I'dcII1'a 'l'ivrIlsfI1, China C'lIiI'I1go, Ill. Ell'glII'f0'Zt'll, Maxx, Pl'0'Z'l.dC'7lt't' l'Vfl1iIl1Gllfl'l', Ct. l,l'lI'ZIl'dClll'C Pl'07J'l'dL'lll'C' I V t'.Yft'l'Ij' Millvillr. N. J. Ballstmzr Spa, N. l'. New Britain, C t. Newton, Mass, Portland, Me. N ewburyport, M ass. Storrs, C t. Sh-l'l'b07'lI, M ass. Pawtucket PI'o1'idcIIc'e P7'0'Z'iUi0Ill'L' Brockton, Mass. L143J T53 Maxey 321 Maxcy 425 Slater 4 4 Manning St. Hope 22 Slater 7 Caswell I loo VVaterman St. Brunonia A 268 Angell St. 41 27 40 53 Hope University Hope University University 31 Caswell Hope 23 42 65 College St. 53 Lloyd Ave. West Clifford St. University SI 1907 Itiher Brunensis 1907 Name Residence Room ELIJAH PIERSON RAYNOR West Hampton Beach, N. Y., 86 Cushing ' St. DAVID ALBERT REID ' Providence Hope 42 LAWRENCE RICHMOND 'I' T Providence 4 Manning St. ALIIERTI ROBERTS West Coxsaeleie, N. Y. University 4 BERNARD SHAFFNER ROSE Providence ' 168 Medway St. WILLIAM CRAWFORD ROSS ALLEN OSCAR SEABURY B 9 II HENRY BOYD SELLECK ALBERT EDWARD SHAW HENRY WILLIAM SHEA 'I' K HERBERT IVIONTAGUE SHERWOOD A T WILLIAM TRACY SIIIELDS HARRY ALLEN SKIERRY BliR'l'RAM SMITH X 41 HAROLD BERTRAM SMITH HARRY FREDERICK SMITH, JR. A A 'I' NORMAN HAYWOOD Soov 11' A 9 HARRY BINGHAM STEARNS 'I' 1' A DONALD LEROY STONE X 'I' GUY FORNEY STRICKLER 9 A X I-IAROLD GREENE STURGIS A 'I' ,TOIIN JOSEPH SULLIVAN ROBERT JAMES BANIOAN SULLIVAN Z JOIIN SEYMOUR SWIEETLAND GEORGE FRANCIS SYKES HAROLD BROOKS TANNER B 9 II FRANK CARTER TAYLOR B 9 II SELWYN GAREIELD TINKHAM JAMES VARNUM TURNER A T SI HENRY RICHARD VON BARGICN A T CIIARLES HENRY WARD, 211. A T A CHARLES FLETCHER WARREN ROBERT CAMPBELL WEED HENRY AARON WEIL 'I' T JOHN HAZARD WELLS A A! 'I' ALANSON KNOX WESTERVELT K E GEORGE FRANKLIN WESTON, JR. CHAUNCY EARLE VVHEIELER K 2 CLARENCE MILTON WHII-PLE I3 9 II ROBERT HOLMES WHITMARSH 'I' A 9 FRANK ALLEN WIGHTMAN fl-A K XII LOUIS PAUL WILLEMIN NORMAN HARRIS WILLIAMS Q' I' A SYDNEY WILMOT IIARRY DRAPER WINSOR ll 'Il II4 Portland, Me. Little Compton Providence Webster, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Providence Providence Providence Hillsboro Bridge, N. Taunton, Mass. New York, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Wilmot, N. H. Indianapolis, Ind. Lebanon, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Cranston Providence Hlll'1'l.lIgf01L Suffield, C t. Providence Providence New Bedford, Mass., St. Providence liroolclyn, N. Y. llliddletown Ploinville, Mass. l71'o'wnville Cllieaefo. Ill. Kingston Des Moines, Ia. Providence Ploinrille. Moss. Mapleville Providence Warren Providence M oodus, Cl. Providenre Providenrc 41 University I9 Hope 36 University 4 Caswell 34 University I6 Caswell 16 158 Douglas Ave. University 47 H. Hope 23 University 46 Slater Il Brunonia 2 Hope I4 Hope 35 University 28 Slater I5 Hope I4 Slater 2 185 Williams St. 58 College St. Hope 33 Hope 36 32 Custom House Hope I7 155 Benefit St. University 35 Hope I2 University 27 4 Manning St. Slater 7 IIODC 44 Caswell T3 Hope 8 TIODC as Brunonia 5 University 26 22 Portland St. Hope I0 Maxcy 2IO Providence, R. I. :Awww is rr I it U A F Fa Wig iff' 0'1 '91 4-EiCIEI!'!:- . ,. u k .f-'Zi - - Lv., . Q 1 ,.-pq 'Q 4, 2.3, ic. -E 'X 7 'ly x : .r n 3 9- A , L. 45. ,-'-'hx ,tx . I My , ' M LI 1 1.7 t .-- Ig x ...... n 'Q f ga fi. I., J. L...rt.i....i . . 4 fr- V- --...Mp J,-.. fl, . ii, ILLITERATE SON NETS OR THE FIRST GREEN SI-IOOTS OF A FRESHMAN MIND DONE INTO METRICAL BUNCIIES BY A SUFFERIZR IN THE 'l'oR'rURE CHAMBER OF ENGLISH I ON SEEING W'1-IAT A COLLEGE lVlAN KEITH IS Gl5T'I'1NG TO BE If you went up to Springfield just to see A lot of men in brown and green contend For football honors, and your aim and end Were just to see the big B sting tlIe D,- lf Brown should win from Dartmouth, mercy me! Think you that such a happening would send You flying down the street, around the bend, To where some fat policeman chanced to be? Wouldst ask him if he'd straightway let you know In what dark soda fountain might be hid The creamy, lacteal fluid's snow-white flow To make a coffee milkshake? Would you, kid? Would you unto some wicked drug store go? At all events, that's what Keith Mercer did. HEART 'I'IIRo1ss '!'HRo1mEn'oN SEEING Cor'EI..xNn GET STUNI: nv A PRESIDENTIAL BEE O Bee! Touch not the boy! He is too young To take the carbs of state upon his hack. O cruel Bee! You've stung him! Now, alack! I-Ie'll run for ofiice and again get stung. Why is the fruit of Victory always hung Too high for little men to reach? Now see here! I don't care if you are First Vice President of the Senior Class. l'm a candidate for the Freshman Presidency. The notice said, 'Polls open until 2 p. m.' and I demand that they be kept open. I have a number of friends in the class? Come on, Fresh! You read the wrong notice. Mr. Gammons has been elected. Close your face and sit down. I CJSound of escaping steam. Copeland sinks in a little green heap on the I oor. 51463 1907 itiher '15ruuensi5 190 L1 N IES kfV'RU'l l'l-ZN ON ON SEEING lX'lAR'1'IIA VV,xs111N4:'roN Cixlu-1-:N'1'1-:R Gvlmrla IN O slippery eel! O sliding snake! O worm! Go out of business quickly as ye may. Procrastination, doubt, the least delay May rank you as a has been for a term As long as is the life ol' paehyderm Born in our hoary great, great grandsire's day. Go to the Gym. Look well. 'l'hen kneel and pray That some day George may tind his footing iirm. At present just the slightest jolt or jiggle Will send his arms and legs in mazy whirl. Ile can give schoolgirls points upon '.l'he Giggle, -- His manner tits a skirt's frou-frou and swirl. lJon't watch too long and lixedly his wiggle. l'm cross-eyed now from following each curl. IINAKINH Norte or 'l'Illi Gimlcnons v1,ROl'UR'I'lUNS or Ci.:-:vial ANP RACQUI-Z'l' Lo! Man is made in every shape and size,- Heefy and thick, or long, or like a hall. llcre stand but three 'examples of them all, And yet each one is such as brings surprise liven unto the blase Senior's eyes. llere is ,the Human Shoestring, thin and tall, And Groyer, whom the Sto'nt-'Age nought to call time when he eouldexercise Hack to the Piano Limbs and that great voice,-- aring poor old dinosaurs he'd go. Andy Comstock. N'Ve rejoice this plump brother, for we know 'll -he -his Alma lNlater's choice To win blue ribbons at some baby show. Those 'great VVhere, se And here ,is ln having One day the ON Slel-:ING 'r-me l Rlisn1uAN Cmss ron 'l'lllC 'liuesr '!'1Ml Ye gods! ls this my.class? Are these the men With whom l will be thrown for four long years? Ah. stranger, pray excuse these tlnent tears. If I attain my three score years and ten l'll-never look upon their like again. Be calm? llow can I calm these awful' fears When I see Young Doug Swalheld leading cheers, And poet Krause, with 'clever 'prenitice pen? l did not think that such a bunch could get -Unchallenged through the gates of Brown. Alack! They grate upon my startled nerves, and yet 'llhey are my classmates.--yes, this motley pack!!! By Jove! l'm going home, and I just bet l make 'l'. Clark give me my money back. 51413 Tll is G v M .ANn, Com s'1'oek 7 CLASS OF 1910 - . , v J - S I . I . I ,I I 'Y FEES I HMEN DIOIIN DAN1I:I.soN LIOWARD ....... . ......... .. Officers President PIAROLD LAlfoIII2S'I' ELLIS ............ l'iI'l'Sf Vive President DANIEL XV1cIIs'rIzR AIIERCIIOMBIIQ, -III .....,....... Scfcrctary ELMIQR S'I'UAR'r IHORTON .......... .. .Treas1n'cfr Class Yell Il-R-O-VV-N! IQ--IO! H-R-O-VV--N! IQ--IO! T1-'R-O-XV--N ! TQ-IO! URONVN ! Class Roll Name Residence Room D XNII L VVEBSTER AIIIQRCIIOMIIIIZ, IR. A A ID IV0rcvstc1', Mass. Slater IO iXI'NNE'l'H FIELD ALBEE Wollasroazi, Mass. Caswell 4 TXMLS NIZADISON ALDRICII Sf77'I'1lg7clCllli, Vt. University 54 RICH xun DAY ALLEN 111 I' A Pawmcleet I-Iope II M xx PXLONZO ALMY K S, C'0l'IIl'lIg, N. Y. University I3 XVII I IAM COGGESHALL ANTHONY Souflz- Portsmouth Maxcy 431 I' nerr RERNON ARNOLD North Scitzzate Maxcy 310 C mr VV 1NsLow A'rwooD A Y Walflzam, M ass. Hope 38 DON XLD STURGIES BATZCOCK N11 Y Providence 126 XVZltCl'lllZ'l.ll St. C XIUS I-TUMPIIRIEY RIXRRlE'l l' A T A Wafe1'f0rd, Ct. University 46 M XXNVELL BARUS A A ID Pl'0T'I.dCl1C0 30 Elmgrove Ave. TTOW XRD Cf.T1?'l'ON RA'I'ES A K E Ijl'0'Z'1.dCIlCC 55 Ilainbridge Ave. 51491 1907 Liber Name JAMES EDWARD BA'I l'liY B G H AVILLIAM ALFRED BLACKBURN JOSEPH ELI BLISS i . SAMUEL GILRERT BLOUNT A T A AI,IEXANlJIiR FLIQTCIIER ROIG CHARLES liARRE'l'T BOWNE A dv zXl'I.l'1Y LEONIEI, lTiRE'l 1' HAROLD STEPIIEN BUCKLIN FRANCIS :HENRY BUFFUM, JR. HUDSON COE BURR fb 1' A AN'Al.'l'ER CIIESTER CAMERON RR.-XY'l'0N CLARKE CASE O'1'IS CIIADWELL G A X CTIESTER IRVING CHRISTIE LEONIDAS FRANKLIN CLARKE ROBERT IRVING CLARKE JOIIN ALBERT CLEVELAND 111 A G 15fllUZl15i5 1907 Residence Room .flslzlazzd Hope 20 Flll'l'lIU'Z'CIl, Mass. Hope 43 Pl'IIT'lllClI.C7U 41 Hawes St. Pl'0?Jl.d6llCC' Caswell II P1'oz 1'deuee 300 VVillianIs St. Po11,Q'l1lceepsie, N. Y. Slater I5 SOItflli'B7'0lllfJ'CL', llflass. Maxcy 317 Pawtucket Hope II lVi1ze1Iester, N. H. I2 Franklin St. Plainfield, N. f. Hope I5 14IlblM'7L Auburn, R. I. Newton C entre, Mass. Lyme, Mass. Caswell 33 New York, N. Y. Caswell 6 Herkimer, N. Y. Fall R1 ve1', Mass. Mt. fewett, Po. 33 Angel St. Maxcy 313 HERDERT RICE COFFIN X fb I-Iofvedale, Mass. Hope 32 AN'l'0NIO COLAS A K E Harwzna, Cuba Caswell 32 EARL NVES'l'GA'I'E COLIW X fb West Lebanon, N. H. Hope 31 JOIIN Cl'IICHFIS'l'ER COLLINGWOOD A CIP Newburglz, N. Y. Slater I7 ELIOT LOOMIs COLLINS A A CD New Y orle, N. Y. Slater IO ANDREW BURROUGIIS COMSTOCK dw K 111 P1'0'Z'I'KlL'IICC University 27 MORRIS FERGUSON CONANT KI' Y Pawtucket Caswell I HERRIAN COPELAND Pror'iflc11ee Caswell I4 ALLEN DAVID CREELMAN Sufield, Ct. 58 College St. JOSEPH HENRY CULL . Profldezzee 433 Huntingdon Ave. PIENRY CHESTER DAMON B G H Fall River, Mass. Hope 20 EARL PHILIP iDAXVl'.EY Providence University 26 JOI-IN BROWN DONAI-IOE Wakefield Maxcy 207 ARTIIUR DANIEL iDRAI'ER Rochdale, Mass. University IO CLINTON EVERETT DUNCAN Olelalzioma City, Okla. Hope 46 VVILLIAM JAMES DWYER Prov1'de11.ce 90 Newark St. I'IAROLD LA FORREST ELLIS K 2 Westfield, Mass. Hope 44 JEROME RICHMOND FALES C9 A X Bar1'iugto11 Caswell 3 ALBERT FARNSWORTH Lawrence, Mass. University 41 RALP1-1 BEACH FARNUM Providence 132 Bridgham St. ALBERT POTTER FARWELL Providence 236 Academy St. 11503 ' 1907 iLiher Brunensis 1907 Name Residence Room RAYMOND EDWARD FENNER IJl'0'L'fdCIlCC' Maxcy 319 NI.'XLC0l'.M SIIERWOOD FIELD G A X Taunton, Mass. University 57 .'XLlIlER'I' LOUIS FLECKIIAMER Prov17a'e11ce 157 Jewett St. JOIIN IIOXVARD FORRIST Prorfidence 163 Reynolds Ave. XVILLIAM BELFIELD FREEMAN fb K 'II Providence University 18 I2VliRli'l l' PERCY FROIIOCK fb A G Concord, N. H. University 30 I'IAROI.l7 INIAURICE FROST Tizgerton Caswell 24 EDGAR HOWLAND GAMMONS, JR. X CID New Bedford, Mass. Hope 25 VVILLIAM EDWARD GANNON A K E New Yorle, N. Y. Caswell 20 FREDERICK AI.nER'ro GARDNER A 111 Tilton, N. H. Slater I7 RAYMOND ICEYES GOULD East G7'CC'1l'ZUI'C1l 73 College St. W INFIELD VVARDXVELI. GREENE KD 1' A North W ilbralzani, Mass. University 53 CIIARLES :HENRY GRURE I-IAAKE A K E New York, N. Y. Caswell 6 ARTIIUR IVIA'l'I-IIAS I'IAM A K E Providence Maxcy 208 JOI-IN PATRICK I'IAR'l'IGAN fb K Prozfidence 178 Riclnnoncl St. VVALTER BROOKS ISIENDERSON flw K XII fCI1lZlI1.CU, West Indies University I8 JOIIN COLLINS ALOYSIUS ILIENNESSEY II' Y IAIAROLD EDWIN HENRICIQSON GUY REYNOLDS I-IICKEN A T Q ALIIIERT WALLACE HILLS A K E IQORMAN EDWARD HOLT A fb EARLE MOULTON HORION A Y JOIIN DANIELSON HOWARD XII Y DONALD GRANT I-IOWE PAUL IIALCOM I-IOWLAND A dw ROLAND ELLIS HU'l'CIIINS fl? I' A LOUIS SPURGEON JACKSON MALCOLM ROYCE JEFFRIS XII Y VVARREN CLIFFORD JOIINSON A Y SETII NIAURICE :KALBERG JOSEPH BERRY IQEENAN XVILl'.IAM IQENT A A fb HAROLD FREMONT LKING AMIIROSE JOSEPH IQINION fb K CARL AMOS IQNOWLES fl5 Brooklyn, N. Y. Maxcy 201 Proz'ia'ence 454 Pine St. N etcibnryport, Mass. 38 Benevolent St. I'I0j'lliCll'Z'IHC, Mass. 65 College St. PI'0T'1'lfClICO Slater I4 Prowidcizce Hope 44 Prorfia'ence 4 Manning St. I.ndlo'w, Vt. Maxcy 321 Pro'w'dence Slater 20 Sf011011flIl1', Mass. Hope I6 Forsyth, Ga. University I2 fonesville, Wis. Caswell 3I N aslma, N. H. Hope 40 N ew Britain., Ct. Maxcy 211 Patvtucleet Pawtucket, R. I. Providence Slater IO South Scituate South Scituate, R. I. Valley Falls Valley Falls, R. I. Narragansett Pier 59 Laura St. 1I 1907 iLih2t Name IATAROLD LESLIE IQOIILER A K E IWAXNVIELL :KRAUSE 0 A X LEWIS ICEMPT LAMIEERT A T A '151llIl'lBII5f5 1997 Residence Room New York, N. Y. Caswell 32 Lebanon, Pa. Slater I Providence I8 Jewett St. HAROLD DANE L,AMOUREUX , Pawtucket University 50 HARRY HAVELOCK LOWREY Providence 1176 Elmwood Ave. VVILLIAM :HARKINS LYNN G A X Providence 27 Humboldt Ave. RAYMOND PAUL MCCANNA A T A Providence Caswell I5 FLORENCE FRANCIS MCCARTITY Sonzerswortli, N. H. Maxcy 209 WILLIAM HENRY MCCARTIIY Lawrence, Mass. Maxcy 318 GOUGI1 DECATEUR MCDANIELS Baltimore, Md. 286 Thayer St. ROBERT' EMMET MCGOUGI1 Z III Providence Slater 6 GEORGE HENRY MCGURTY Sonzerswortli, N. H. Maxcy 209 LIAROLD ST. CLAIR MCIN'l'0SPI Providence 247 Doyle Ave. PERCY DOUGLAS MCPHEE X CD Newton, Mass. Hope SI FRANK LE FORREST MANSUR CID A 0 Haverhill, Mass. Maxcy 206 EDWARD HALTON MASON, JR. A A 111 Providence Slater 7 LKEITH MERCER A A 111. Providence 54 College St. BENJAMIN DWIGHT MILLER X sb Newton Centre, Mass. Hope 31 TTIARPER BROWN MITCHELL Wickford 31 Willow St. MARSI-IAT.T. TIFFANY MORGAN fir A 0 Providence IOI Ford St. ERNEST MARRETT MORRIS Fall River, Mass. 133 Prospect St. JOHN LIENRY MORRISEVI, JR. 412 K Bristol Bristol, R. I. ALEXANDER WICKLIFFE MUIR A Y Newton, N. I. Hope 37 WILLIAM CHARLES GAKES lsclina, N. Y. Hope IS ALBERT JOSEPH 0,CONNOR Pawtucket Hope 1 HARIQY LEES OT.DFIET.D Saylesville , Hope 45 HENRY BERNARD 0,NEII. Keene, N. H. Maxcy 432 JOSEPH EDWIN OSLINT Providence 241 Amherst St. STEPHEN DAVID PADDOCK Providence RALPII MALLERY PALMER Providence 4Q Belmont Ave. GEORGE PARKER B 0 1'I Atlantic Higlildnds, N. J. A Maxcy 313 ALBER'l' NATIIANIEL PETERSON Providence 55 Gordon Ave. HAROLD THOMAS PHINNEY B GJ 1'I Providence Hope 20 WILLIAM BOLSTER PIERCE A K E Portland, Me. A Maxcy 203 CHARLES ADDISON POST Z XII Clinton, Ct. Slater 6 WINIIIELD CARY POTTER X fb Central Falls Hope 27 JEREMIAII HOOPER PRESCOTT Providence 175 Ontario St. STEPHEN DONALD PYLE, JR. A Y Brooklyn, N. Y. Hope I3 f152J 1907 Liber Brunensis 1907 Name Residence Room CARL RUEIIL RACQUET A A fb Newarle, N. I. Caswell I7 RALPH VVEEDEN RECKLING Narragansett Pier Maxcy 320 CLARENCE RICHARDS A Providence 28 Francis St. THORNTON MUNROE RICHARDS West Newton, Mass. Caswell I8 GEORGE ARTHUR ROUND B to II Norton, Mass. Hope 35 LESTER ANGELL ROUND Clayville Clayville, R. I. ISAAC SYLVESTER ROWE Newton Centre, Mass. Caswell I8 ALMER SANDORN K E Des Moines, Ia. 41 Angell St. EDWARD JOHN SCHAEFFER 0 A X Ballston Spa, N. Y. JEREMIAH JAMES SHEA fb K Holyoke, Mass. Maxcy 212 ISRAEL REMINGTON SI-IELDON Pawvzcket Maxcy 319 JAMES CHUTE SIMPSON B GJ H Dorchester, Mass. PAUL SIMPSON fb A G Newburyport, Mass. Brunonia 8 JAMES SMALLEY, JR. Fall River, Mass. Caswell 24 THOMAS CI-IARLES RUSSELL SMITH cb K Valley Falls Hope 27 PAUL PIUSTEAD SNIDER A 111 Uniontown, Pa. Slater I5 EDWARD SHELDON SPICER A fb Providence Slater 5 HOWARD ALDEN STRAFFIN Brockton, Mass. 252 Brown St. HAROl.D AVERY SWAFFIELD A Y Newfon-ndland, N. I. Hope 37 VVILLIAM SI-IELDON SWEET A K E Providence 65 College St. RUSSEL THOMAS SYMMES fb I' A Stoncliain, Mass. Hope I6 HOWARD ALFRED TABER A A fb Providence 383 Hope St. EDDV VVARREN TANDY A T A Gardner, Mass. Caswell 26 EUGENE ALONZO THOMAS Lafayette Drownville, R. I. DONALD TORIN A A fb Swanton, Vt. Caswell 35 FRED LOUIS TROVER Beaver Falls, Pa. University 55 HAROLD MCGREGOR TUKESRURY CID A GJ Dorchester, Mass. Brnnonia I4 CLIFTON PTENRY VVALCOTT fb I' A Leominster, Mass. Hope I9 EDWARD WAT.'l'ER WALL CID K Eastlianzpton, Mass. Maxcy 313 LAWRENCE SIDNEY VVALKER A A fb Providence - Slater IO CLIFTON BERKELY WARD Middletown Maxcy 43I ROSCOE MORGAN VVATERIIOUSE KD A C9 Somerville, Mass. Brnnonia 5 PIENRV MAX VVERRER X ff? Hillsboro Bridge, N. H. Hope 32 HAROLD LESLIE WI-IEEI'.ER fb K XII Providence University I2 :HAROLD PARKER VVIAIITNEY Z XII nslibnrnliani, Mass. Slater 6 EARL I'IERBERT VVILLIAMS .41ll21l1'H Maxcy 207 f15 31 1907 Lib!! 7572111121155 1907 Name 1 Residence Room Rm.1'It HENRY XKVILMARTII A T Q Attlcboro, Mass. Caswell 9 CLAUDE MAIQER XVOOD CI'07Ilf7f01I i University 35 MARUN I-IARRY WYORGANYIAN Prozfidence I7 WVashburn St. ALIXN IEWETT YOUNG A Y Newton Cmztre, Mass. Hope 47 RAY DURFEE YOUNG Hope I8 I-IoorI.fxNNEs ZOVIGIAN Pawfnclcct Pawtucket, R. I. N, 4? .1 W4 Q Q39 WSW 7 L AQ 41 Pfmffgk fim mb X 1- lb.- N ,A Q ein . A , 'KM . 5 ' 95- 4 5' :Rig--,..---V---.,...5'51J ,,9 -H-rf...f.g ' 'Q f '-. Lv vu' 1 .44 4 ling ,pi W u gi , I 6-1 1 I RM I1541 x I I . N . 95 V 1 .5 5, ,g i ,I R, Eg. 351 51 351, Kg , 131 lg! 373:75 Vg lg X Ae! rcdrllrmls' ern-in Orellliig P.--. 4- !! FS? lfllll. --55 55. Name Residence Room CIIARLIES XV.-Xl,'l'ER BRIGGS, JR. All Y 1Y0l ZUIllTll, Ct. Caswell 5 XVll.l.l.XM' TATENRY Ql'iUC1'IER lVa.s'lzf1'11gt01L, D. . 25 VVeylmOsset St. ZHIENRY DENVEIES CADY lflflzrren XV2ll'l'Cl1, R. I. GEORGE XVASHINGTON GREENE CARPIAINTIER 111 Y .llnllfon Manton. R. I. ITIENRY SIIAR1-E CHAFEE A A dv P1'0f'1'zfm1ce Slater IT REOMOND PETRICK CONLEY Z 111 Plzmnlr Slater 4 W'H.I.1AM NI.-X'l l'IlICNV CONNEI, liafqvfuoofi 7 Henry St. FRANK BOURNE COWELL Pl'0T'fdFIlCC University 36 MOSES LEVEROCK CROSSLEY PI'0'Z'fdCIlCC Hope 7 XVIIZLTJXM VVASIIINGTON DOVE P1'0I'idc11ce T39 Lexington Ave. JAMES FARRINGTON P7'fI7'I'dCllCC Providence, R. I. JOHN JOSEPH FRASER fb K P7'l7?'I'!iClIC6 Rrnnonia 6 FRED PALlYlER GARDNER A T Q EVERIE'I l' ARNOLD GREENE A Y JOIIN :HFNRY l'lARVEY liliNJ.XMTN LOUIS ILXTOINIE I'IENIN l7ON.Xl.D JACKSON Z AI' Rvlmlmflzv, Mass. Maxey 206 Newton Centre IOO XVZ'Ll1CI'lTl2ll1 St. Pazmrckvt Ncwpoiv Pr0f'ir1'cnca Pawtucket. R. T. University 21 Slater T2 R'l.XR'l'lN CRAXVFORD JAMES 111 A 9 GEORGE I-'l'OI.MES KELLEY NATHAN GARDNER KINGSLEY EDAIOND IRVING LABEAUME A A fb ERROLT. STEVENS LADD A T S2 XVILLTAM PAUL LICNNON 111 K FRANK AUGUSTUS RICGREEN dv K OSCAR NIADDAUS FREDERICK XVH.I.IAM MAYER RDMOND EVERE'l l' MOFEETT WH.r.IAM DEXTER NIORRILT. A T A Kmzms City, M 0. Pl'II?'I'tI,C1lCC 7 Thompson St. Pl'07'I'dL'lIL't7 605 Hope St. Saint Louis, Mo. 54 College St. Springfield, Maxx. 58 College St. Pawfuclccf University 44 l?cII0Ic's Falls, Vt. Hope IQ Brooklyn, N. Y. Hope 8 Pmvtzzckct Pawtucket. R. I. Salylcswllc Hope 2I Lynn, Mass. University 34 . H551 1997 itiher Brunensis i 1907 Name Residence Room SILAS TRIPP NYE - Natick Natick, R. I. RODERT JOSEPH PAQUET Peterborough, N. H. 5 Hope 3 CIIAIQLES VV ESTMACOTT PERRY GJ A X Pawtucket University 44 WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER PROUT fb 2 K Boston, M ass. Brunonia 9 ARTHUR RAY , ADIQIIEN EDWARD REGNIER CD A GJ ROllEll'l' YLXLOYSIUS SCALLY TROBIERT SELLECK SCI-IOONMAKER M olden, M ass. Dorchester, M ass. Sfoneham, M ass. Briglzton, M ass. 62 College St. Brunonia I4 I921, Broad St. Moses Brown School VICTOR BAYARD SEIDLER 111 Y ' Newark, N. f. Caswell I7 ARTHUR SUNDLUN Providence Caswell I4 HENRY BANGS THATCHER GJ A X Brockton, Mass. 58 College St. ARPIAR VARTANIAN Providence 186 Cranston St. SAMUEL CHURCH WARDWELL fb I' A Bristol I-Iope 9 HERBER'l' ALFRED WEIKER-r Hauppauge, N. Y. 32 Custom House St. MYRON DAY YOUNG Derby, Vt. University 1 Summary of Registration Graduate Students . . . Seniors . . Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen . Specials . . VVo1nen's College Total 51561 107 116 133 152 165 44 184 901 , --.l.I...,f f-. , , . - ..,. . ,,, 5 , -, ,,. ,. 4, . . Y.,...,. lv. -., . Glass nf minetezn Ibunhreh ann Sehen V DoIIc:I.IIS NISIII-:T AI.I,IxN A 'I7 A XVII.I.I.-III FIISIIICK ALIIIIICII A K RICIIAIIII SISSIIN AIIs'I'IN A A 'I' CL.-XL'IlIi CI I'IIIzIaII'I' II.xI.I. WII.I,IAM JUSI'1I'II IMNNIIN 'I' K AI.III-:II'I' ICIIIIVNII IMIINES IEIIWAIIII AI:IIIs'I'Ic.III II.'X'I'CIII-II.IlR IIIIIQIIY II.XVICNI'1lR'I' III-:I.I.IN IIVII.I,IIxII AIz'I'IIIIIc I'IrII.s'I'I-:II NVAI,'I'IcII I.IcwIs BIIYSON JACIIII IIIIACIQ ARTI-IL'Iz CIIIis'I'IcR IIImCIcI2T'I' 0 A GIQIIIIGIQ Ihucrzs, JR. Z 'I' h R0SwIaI.I. IfII.xNIiI.IN BROOKS II 0 FIIIINIC CoIINI-:LIUS CAIIIIoI,I. 'I' K IfI.IxIIRY II0II.xII'I' CII.xNIII.IaR -I 'I' I? GI-:IIIIIIIQ CIII.I,INs CIIIxsIc I IIIII Isle RIIICTC.-XLF CI..xI:Ic A A 'I' III-INUIAMIN I I,I-:'I'cIIIItII CImI.I.INs IV,xI,'I'EI: NIcIIoI.s C0I.I.INS C.-IRI, S'I'oNIc CRIIMMI2'I'I' 'I' A 9 IfIz.xNIc ANTIIIINV CIIAIMINILS I'IRIiIl I'IIII.I:IeI-:CIC CIIIe'I'IcI-: I'l.wIII 'IIAVIIISIIN MII.'I'oN AI.I.I:N IJIWIS GIQIIIIGI-: 'IIII.xIIIfIIIm IJI:.IxI'IaII 0 A K GIIIIIINIQII Coc:rIIasIIIxI,I. ITASIIIN IfIzANKI.IN IEIIIIIQNIQ IEIIILI-:COIIIII 'I' 'I Innes GIIOVI-:II ITEGAN 'I' K Ii X II 'A ALIII-:RT MIIRRII. ITLIa'rCIfIIf:II K v .4 CII IIISTIIIIIII-:Ia I IA II II.I. Gm II,x II IIIQNJA M IN PAIIKIQII GIIAVIQS ROIIIQIII' GIIIEVIQ ICIINI-:ST RIISSI-:I.L IIIxI:IcII WII.II.-IIQII IIII,xY'I'oN II.-xI.I. V, IEIxI:I.Ic AIINIIIAI IIAIIIIINMIIN NVIIIIIIIQN lIIcIz'rIIAM IIAIIIIIS IfIIIII:Ias'r SIII-:I-,mn IIIIIIVIQY I IIcIcI:IaII'I' IEMIQIIIION I IIeIxI,Icv CII.xIII.Ics IIInII.xRn WII.I.I,xM NIAIIISON IIIIIILINS IfII.x N I: I IOIYJIKD I I I NCIQLIQY, 5.xIII'IcI. AIuIs'I'R0NII IIIxI,sI-:Y 'I' 'I A K I K E JR. I.I,m'II WIxIII,IaII:H JIIssIaI,vN 'I' K 'I' ICIQNI-:s'r CARI. I.IaIIxIIxN IXIICII CIISIIINII LIf:wIs A K RIIIIIQIQT 'I'I'IoM.xs I.owIeIcv NIIIIIXIIXN Fox IVIACGIIIIIIIIII A NVII.I,.xIm IJANII-:L AIACIQIQNZ j.IxmIf:s 1X'IIxcPIII-:IISIIN A 'I' GI-:IIIIILIQ OIII..xNIInI NI,xIIsII.xI.I IMIIIII llIIes'I' IIIILIIS ICIIWIN Gm' AIIIRSI-1 I.IiSI.IIC I mI'r.IcI: Mmvlev ,IfIsIcI'II IIIIIIIGS MIINIIQ RIIIII-:Ia'I' I.IawIs MIINSIIN WIIIJIIQR JIIIIN MIIIIIIIIY A K IIICNIAMIN CIIIIIIAIIII OMAN I IC 'T' Ii I 'I' S! 1907 iLib2t 2Brunznsi5 I 1907 FREDERICK ERNEST O,NIilI. A K E WII.LIAM FONVLI-IR OTIS Z 'I' HENRY TIIIIRNTIIN PEACE EMIIRY LYIIN PLACE VVILIIIAM DENTIIN PoLI.oCIc X 'I' CHARLES .FRANCIS POTTICR A T JOSEPH JoIIN QIIEENEN CARI. EUGENE RICIIARIISIJN DXVIGI-IT Wool: RIIIHNSIIN 9 A X H UGH LAIQEIYOIIII RUSSELL A K E BIIWEN PULLMAN RYIIER AJAX SILVERAIAN NEWTON ALIIIERT SMITH 'I' 'I' A I-'LOY RAYMIINII SMITH CLIFFORD !l,JI'1RRY SPICNCICR HENRY JI-:NNINIIS BI.AKET.Y S'l'l'l'T 9 1 Glass of Min JIIEL CI-IARLIES AINSWORTII LIIIIIS EARLIC ALLEN RIIIII-:R'I' HIIRACE ANDREWS Z XI' 'l'1-IIIMAS JUSICPII BARRY . RENE NAI'cII.EIxN HERNARII FRICIIIIIRICK WILLIAM I'IIEI.EEIEI.II ERNEST LIERIFY HLISII 'I' A 9 JAMES WILMER HIEYIII A 'I' 9 LOUIS VVlI.l,IS'l'0N R0lI'l'ICl.I.E DAVID LESLIE BRIICE EARLIE CARl'liN'l'ER RIIIIIICR A A 'I' HARIILII ST.-XCY HIIRIIICR If 9 II ALl!I'1R'l' BLAKE CIIATS CLARRSIIN AIIICL CIILLINS A A 'I' CI-IESTER CIIISIIHLM CIINNELL HENRY CIINYERS AIICIIAIEL 'FRANCIS COS'I'liI.l.IJ, JR. 'If I PA'I'RICK JIISEIIH CUYLJII VVILLIAM JIISERH CROWLEY WILLIAM JAMES CUMMINI: JIISI-:I'II CIIMMINIIS DOII'I' JIIIIN HENRY IUUGGAN ARCIIIIIALII XVALLACE DIINN 'I' T WILLIAM CILMIIRE FIEIELICY PETER AVIILISTINE FOLEY SAM IHEI. l1oI.IIENrIESIcY Nflllhl AN BIIYEA GRICGS X III GROVICR CI.IIZVlELANI'3 HAIIIERLIN ' A JQIENIC PAUL TIIALMANN GRIFFITII EDWARDS THOMAS 'I' K 'I' RALPH I-Ion-RINS 'TINGLEV JIIHN EIIIVARIJ 'VIIIIIN I,CI.IIRIIII:E WISIZM AN 'FRUELL X 'If WAL'I'ER ARTHUR WATTS A 'I' 52 CLARENCE WILTON WAY A 'I' LERIIY FRANCIS WI-IH'PLE LLICIIIS ALIIICRT VVHII'l'I.lC IEIIWARII IVIOSLEY WIII'I'E A 'I' A NI-:LSIIN WI-II'rE EVliRIiT'l' ALIIERT VVILKINSON IfRNIiS'I' HENRY AIVINSLONV LIIIJIS RAYMIINII AKVISIE Z 'I' HERMAN FREIIERIC ZIMONVSKI A 'I' I2 zteen UJIIIIUIFU ann 'Bight C L15 IIARRY WHITE I'I'ALLENIII-:Cnc A K E PI-:TER IJAVIIISUN GIYNN HAMH.'roN I IIIN'I'I-:R H AR'r JAMES EVERI-I'I l' FRANCIS HENRY AIARK LESLIE IIIIIIIQII A 'IT 9 GEORGE IIARRIIN H LIIIIIARII 'I' 'T' SAMIIEL FIIIIENE JACKSIIN A K E JIISIQPII IFRANKIJN JI-:NCKI-:S 'I' A 9 'l'H0MAS CUS'I'lil.L0 JIH-INSIIN CARL ICIIMIINII JoI'LIN IIICRIIIIIIVI' FREII 'KI-:YSER K E JAMES FRANCIS IQIICRNAN ICIDWAIIII LAWRENCE LICAIIV GEIIRIIE HENRY Ll-ZWIS WALTI-:R NAIIUM FREEMAN LTNNELL IIICNRY VVILLIS LI'I l'l.I'IFII'll.Il A A II' AVILLIAM HENRY AIARRAN JA M ES H AR'I'wELL C I-I ESTER Nl ARSHIN I-JAX LERIIY AYICR NIEIIAN X 'I' . GICURIH-I DICNNY MIIIIRE 'I' I' A HIIWARII RUSSELL NFNVIVIAN Z 'I' HARIILII GILIIERT O'NliII, A K E HARRY EARL PooLER WILLIAM HENRY TQIVARII GEIIREE VVIELLS Rom WILLIS NIILIQY RIISE A II, CONRAII FAIIIAN SJIIIIERIL I-TOWARD ALIIERT SKINNER 'I' 'I' 31 R0 Tl 1907 ILIIJZIT '15flIlI2ll5f5 1907 CLYDE ROBINSON SMITH A T A THOMAS XIVILKINSON SIQEERE CHARLES JAMES SULLIVAN WOODDURY SWEETSER STOWELL IIARRV LAURENCE TANNER JOIIN EARLE TETLOW IQAY HRUWN THOMAS IIENRY IVIULFORIJ 'l'Oru1.1NSON FRANK HAM1L'1'ON 'IAOWNIQ X 'I' IVIl.I.T.XM IQUSSICLI. XrVAl,,KliR, 211. A CHARLES ASA WES'1'cO'rT XXVALIJO JAM ES WILLIAMS 'I' A U ,FRANK C1-1 ARLES XIVOODS Glass nf Nineteen Upunnreu ann mine CHARLES SHOE ACHENBAC11 A K E CJZIAS CHASE BAKER 'I' K 'I' JOIIN ILIENRY BRENNAN RICGINALD BIEIELD COCROET A A 'I' LEWIS ARNlJI.lJ EADIE II' T AUOUSTUS SHERMAN FRAZER WILLIAM LEE GILMAN Z 'I' NVARREN CLIFFORD GOODWIN NIVALTER EDWARD GOODWIN CHARLES AUDREY H'AOER'1'Y 'I' K 'I' IRVINO JACOBS IIENRY I-IAR'I'1NE'1'T :KIEOUGH XI' T SAMUEL CLEG1-IURN LEWIS EVERETI' VVILIIUR IWANTLICR JOSEPH DONIXI-IUE IYIULLIGAN R.Xl,l'I'I BURTIS PARKER A 'I' IIAROLD MINOI' PITAIAN 0 A X l'iRI-IIIIERICK LYMAN PROVAN XVILLIAM EDWARD RIDER IXRTIIUR IEDWARD ROPER . XR'I'Ill'R IYIIMBALL SOULIE K Z' DANA LLOYD SOUTI-IWORTII A T ICDWARD JACOB SQUIRE ALANSON ,IILIADIJIQUS STEPHENS CLIEEORD ALEXANDI-IR S'1'I:IWAR'I' WILLIAAI HENRY 'l'RAuSNEC1c X 'I' liDWARD SMITII VVELLS JOHN BENJAMIN NVIQSTCOTT A T CHARLES BENJAMIN VVIIIPPLE Qllass nf Nineteen ilpunnren ann Gen ROYAL GUY TURNER N 0 zswff' Z' ' P Q C SZHJSI sms:-Q S015 1:04 7 ' A 046' ' W ina C. ,x--1 : V,V' L'-I Q ffwfiglae W MQW: W, sa I GN I Qc V ,M 1591 Iiv ICR I-:'r'r MeX'l FI-IIEXVSON SA LISHURY RALIIH W1Ll.1AIx1S SIIIELDS 'I' A 0 r- 1 THE FRESHMAN To live for the joy of living,- To wonder at all that's newp- Respccting not God and respecting not man,- Confusing the false and trueg- 'fo bridle and balk at labor, To enter, whole souled, into play: To gradually open dazzled eyes On the light of a Broader Day,- 'Tis only a stage in the making of Meng 'Tis a step along the way. THE SOPHOMORE The age of the pseudo-manly: A time of reversion to type: VVhen the stamp of a man is a good, round oath And l'Ieaven's the howl of a pipe. 'l'here's scorn for those below him,- Presuniption for those above: It's a time of contempt for the feminine kind Or a season of puppy love 3- He mn be pushed to a higher plane, But it calls for a powerful shove. ' 1 I K 4 , Q It-E: wg . t-,. In '!:.,O . 1:-, ,tiiiff-: ?i5f52iEE.?zf1f 3- ' .2 K , 5 , 1 -Q' : vi L ' - J Uooj ff 4 THE JUNIOR A year of chaotic thinking, A suzmrcll for thc 111CZIl'llllQ of lifcg An attempt nt acquiring at critical tongue XVith ll word-L-clgc as kccn as zi knife. A twelve-innnth of Real Rmnzinccs, lfxpcriinciits inzulc with thc heart: A fcvci' fm' drinking unholy brews, .AX scxirvh for thc rlinkcy', in art: l'Jnn't judge him too harshly, hc's almost a mam, Hut :tt prcscnt hcs playing ll part. l l - THE SENIOR A glllllllltl of llght is lJlC'llxll1g' lll1Ol1gl1 '1 thicc vc'11s gwtheiing nnst, A full giown m'1n with lns mme sct down Xt the foot of the Gxown up list On the Qhoic of Lifc 'is '1 licshnrin As '1 Tunioi l'1f1lv dliftinq Ton nd Mwnhoods stionq sci will Now hc steels by '1 compwss th it points to th lh'1t hc knows, hc knows nothing 'it 'ill c flkt I . K . -- it . a 1 .' 'y . A ' . C . . I X . . . - ' l v. I 1 1 F' . 1 , As a Soph rowing out in his yawl, h c ' ' . cz' - .' .' x, 'z ' . ' '. ,V ,fz . . 'Q I , I Y l C C A :nl fltilj n W 1907 IUUBE '15ITLlll2II5i5 1907 Alpha Beta INs'rlTu'rnn 1893 Glass uf Nineteen ibunnreu ann Szhen MARY Loulsls ADAMS M'.xR1uN Su1RLl':Y Coma LII ALICE Rllomzs MARTIN M.,xRx' UIEULAII SIIELDQN .IAN fXR'l'lI UR XMINSOR Glass of mineteelu iipunnren ann Slliiabt IEr.Iz,xmc'r1l. RIQYNULHS COLE Colm ELLA IVIIQURURY DORO'l lIl'l.'X HRl2N'l'ONN Hunan NIARDIURIIZ XVIIITNIQY S'r1cvlcNs S.'xR.ul IXN NIE .Ima LAURA ELLEN Wlcl:s'1'1cR A IZMILH-3 M .-xR1xc Luulslc xVlI,lll'RlC'l I' ' Glass of Minctzzn ilpunnreh ann Mine NI'A'I I'IIC LUCINA I 31s.'x'r'1'm RUTII AUc:US'r,x D1cx'r1-:R MARY CARR Crzowm. LILIAN I5'r'r,x l?R.xS1iR M,xRmRm'1' l31Nczl-MM S'l'll.I.WIEI,l, , QIIsss of Minztezn ibunuren ann Gen I CARRIIQ joSm'11IN1c COLLINS !Xmc:,x1L DIEROR.-ul S'l'IilERlC Il.xz12L Luulslc IRAYHOLD ALICE Tm Swlcm' NI,xRLxN Aum1Us'r.x Rrclmlms Elwrl-1 'l'HoRN'r0N Ll64Ql , V v', n 'nxvr 1907 UJUBB '25Dlll12l15f5 1907 Graduate Students '06 S'rIcI,I,A HAI' I-I A wAv 'HAYLTIES .UER'l'll'A LoUIsIs CLARK MINNIIQ CATII IQRINIQ MfXIlY MARIoN MInol.Icv ,OS 'oo . '05 ,O4 NIARJORIIC VVAllSWOR'l'll SIIAW I . 94 AN NE TII.I.I Nc: I I As'r VVEICIJIQN MAIIEL AsIAIwoR'r1l FI.oRIcNcIc BAR'rI.I1:'I'T Loulsxz M. J. BRounII IWARY A. HRUXVNIELI., M. IEIINA BUD1.oNo CORA S. BURRILI. ANNE W. CARI'IzN'rIcR FI,oRIsNcI': P. CASE CLARA IE. CoMs'rocIc CLARA I.. Corners RLITII LDIQVI-:RIQAUND Ennv liMI':I.INIf: li. Frrz NIIIIMA GARVIN IEm'rn M. Gorr LINIIA L, IIAIGHT l IDA lf. HIIRRMAN 1lIcI,IcN E. llIcRsIzv IIARRII:'r G. LANR GRACE F. LI20NARIs Resident Members Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown '06 ,99 '97 y97 'oz '06 IOS '07 'os 05 97 'oo ,98 '02 '06 '06 ,Os 05 ,03 I1a61 llIcl.I:N L. MANCIIIQSTIER liIvI0I:IcNIa M. BTANNING IIIQSTIQR J. NIICRCIER XIYR'rIs A. MILLIRIQN MARIA S. PIQCR liI.lzAnIc'l'I'I PIQRRY GRACE PIIQRCI-1 l.II.l.IIC I.. SC'I'l0l.l7llCLD GRACE M1 SI-IICRWOOD ICMMA B. STANTON l':l.l-IANOR STARK BI 'own ex-'05 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown C I-I ARI.0'I l'lE L. 'l'II.I.INoHAsT If'l'llliI. IE. 'l'0wIsR IlIcI.IcN B. WATIIRMAN IVLORENCIQ I. WHI'rINn Brown Brown Brown Brown MARTII A CCLARRIQJ WII.I.IAIvI S - Brown Enrrn H. XlVlI.I.IS'l'0N Brown '95 !03 'o 2 ,95 .05 '02 ,Oz '06 !96 904 ,96 .98 'oo ,96 95 !96 .RA ,f MY! t,4V,,,.-rr-f--uf V - SAYLES GY MNASIUM 1907 LWB! '15flIII2ll5i5 1907 The Secret Order of Delta Sigma INsT1TuTHn 1896 BETA CHAPTER Es'rAal.lsHEn 1901 Glass nf Nineteen llqunuren ann Sgaebrn KIARY .XLTCIC XVIII'l I'I.lCSl'1Y Glass nf minetccn lbnnuren :mn GlBin3bt EXIARY XVOOU IXRNOLD l!1sl:'1'll.x GUILD Corlfm GlCR'I'RUl3li MACH Cmmms IFANNII-1 X!VlIT'l l'I.ICSIEY SHORE L.Yn,x ANN Slmluc Qllass uf nineteen ibunnren ann mine ANN.-X C1..x1e1c1a C.XRI'ICN'I'l2R 11u2N1c Lvlmm L.fxR.xwvAY ELLYN NI:ARG'L7lilil'l'IE PTACU12 ELISIQ EMICLINIE NICC.XLTSl.ANlJ Glass nf mineteen ilqunnrzn ann Glen S.xu.xIl' Nlcwcmm GALr.Ac:l1ER .-QXLIQIQ BLXRX' VVILHUR 'I 7UU1SI5 Sour:-1wo1z'r1l XVILLIA M5 fllifij wmlsm, 1907 Liber Brunensis 1907 Roll of Chapters Alpha Tufts College IQOI Beta Brown University 1901 Gznnma University of Maine 1902 ALPIIA ALUMNYE . Boston, Mass. BETA ALUMNA3 Providence, R. I. GAMMA ALUMNAQ . Orono, Me. Graduate Students VVINIIIREII FLORENCE CI-IASE, A.B. '06 BESSIE BALLARD GRAMMONT, A.B. '06 MIXIXIEI. SNOW LE VALLEY, A.B. 'OO EMILY GARDNER MUNRO, PI-LB. '98 Resident Members 1.Qm'I'II AGNES BARR Brown '06 MARION ELIZAUETII ICING FLORENCE MAliION BECK Brown ex- 07 Brown QXJQS ETIIEL CTI-IORNTONJ BOWEN GRACE DIXON LAWTON Brown ex-'08 Brown '06 BEULAH Q1-IAIINJ NORDLINGER ANNA CARRIQUE BUFFLNTON Brown ' E Brown '00 MAIIEL SNOW LE VALLEY Brown 'oo BERTIIA AUGUSTA BUFFINTEN y MABEL MUMFORD LINCOLN rown 05 Brown ex-'O7 ABBY BULLOCK Brown ex '04 NIINNIE BARTLETT LYONS Brown 'OI I-IARRIET LOUISE CAMPBELL Brown '05 LILLIAN GERTRUDE MACQUILLIN WINIFRED FLORENCE CHASE Brown '06 Brown ' ANNIE FRANCES CIIEEYER Brown '03 ALICE HOWARD MANCIIESTER LOUISE QGAMWELLJ Conn Brown 'OI Brown '05 IVIAUDE QCLARKEU COVELL Brown '02 ADRIENNE MATTHEWS Brown '00 LOUELLA fF1FIELDJ DARLING HELEN CEIJDYD RosE Brown ex-' Brown CX-'OI HELEN SHERMAN SHELDON Brown '03 GERTRUDE CONGDON DAVIS HELEN MACOMIIER SHERMAN Brown ex-'08 Brown '02 JENNIE MAY EDDY Brown CX-'OI LURA COOK SHREVE Brown ex-'04 ADELAIDE AUGUSTA ESTEN Brown 199 CELIA CPECKHAMD SMIIEI i ANNIE FISHER Brown 04 rown ex- ABBY EDDY FISKE Brown ex-'OI MABEL WINIFRED TOURTELLOT BESSIE BALLARD GRAM MONT Brown 'OO Brown ex-'08 FLORENCE WARD GREENE Brown ex--'04 MUSETTA fBUDI-ONS, WHITE , CAROLINE CVOSEQ HANIJY Brown ex- Brown ex-'04 ALENE OLNEY WILLIAMS ADA ALANA JOHNSON Brown ex '07 Brown ex-'0 FLORENCE ALICIA KENNON MARTHA CWILSONJ GRIM Brown ex-'oo Brown ex-'03 L1701 PEMBROKE HALL 1907 iLihe r 2Brunzn5i5 1907 Kappa FOIINDED AT E DR PAIIW UNIVERSITY 1870 Alpha Theta AI.PHA EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1897 Qllaas nf nineteen iiplxnnren ann Seven TIARRIET LOIIVAN IIOYLE UTAXNCT ZERRIE Frrz RANDOLIIII I--TUNTSMAN T E LUELTHX S MITII Glass of Nineteen ilgunnreh ann Tiigbt RU'I'II LEONARD FOSTER NEI.I.IE MAY EVANS ALIIIRY LYDTA LAKE CARoI.INIc U.'X'l l'lCLI.E PIIII.I.1PS Glass uf minetzzn ilpunnrzn ann mine LIIIA MAY 'IlASSE'I I' FRANCES ALLEN FOSTER JIISEIIIIINE 61855 nf IE GERTRUIIE MAY ALLEN TEUNICE MILIIRAM CLARK MAY I'IAR'l'SHAM I7IAI1'l'WIET.L ANGIE MELDEN L MAIIEI. EUNICI2 GUILE AILNIQS JIONAS TIIOMIISON SACIcE'I I' inzteen ilpunnreh ann 'Glen EI.IzAI:E'I'II MORRISON CARoI,YN MII.I.ARII MoR'I'oN FLORIX MARIE RAUSCII FLORENCE LTLLIAN ROSE EILA TUCKER H1721 m., 1X A N1 W NF f New 1 1907 ililwf 25!lIl12II5f5 1907 Iota . l.2llllllllZl . Chi . . xxlllllil lleta Alpha llelta .1'Xlpl1a lipsilon Jixlllllll. Zeta . fillllllllfl. lxllllllllilk lita Aluinnae N11 .'Xlllll'Ill21C .Xlpha Ileta Cla111111:1 . lipsilon . lila Alll I'i . ,fXlpl1:1C.lz1111111a . Alllllll lita .fXlpl1z1 .fXl1111111:1e -l':IlSllU1'I ixllllllllllf' Zeta Alllllllllll' hill 1Xl11111n:1e liappzi ,Xl1111111:1e l.illllllflil .xlllllllllli Della lillllllll Rho 'Van llpsilon . l'si . .Xlpha 'l'heta .Nlplia Iota lleta .'XllllllllZlC Delta Alninnae Xi lxllllllllllkf l'l1l . Q Jinega . Iota .'Xll1llll'lZlC Chapter Roll Al,l'llA DISTRICT' . XYo111z11 lili'l'A lJlS'I'RIC'I' lJlCl.'l'.'X l3lS'l'RlC'l' GAMIXIA lJlS'l'RIC'l' Cornell U11ive1'sity U11ive1'sity of VCl'll'l0Ilt Syracuse University SW2U'tlllllOl'C College 1's College of lYi2'l.ltlI11Ol'C llrown University liZl.l'IlZll'Cl College New York City - , l!111'li11g'ton, Vt. Syracuse, N. Y. De l,2l.llNV University lnrliana State University llntler University VVooster University University of ll'llClllg'2lI1 Allegheny College A Albion College Ohio State University V:111clerl1ilt University . Greencastle, lncl. Colnnilrus, Ohio lnrlianapolis. Incl. Clevelancl, Ohio Pittsbiirg, Pa. Athens, Ohio U11iversity of Illinois University of Kansas University of Nebraska No1'tl1western University LT11ive1'sity of Minnesota University of Wiscoiisiii Unive1's'ity of Texas XVasl1i11gfto11 University Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. . . . l,.ClZl.llCl Stanford University f174l University of California Los Angeles, Cal. 1907 Liber 15ru1Ien5i5 1907 Graduate Students ALICE APPLETON, A.B. 'OLIVE BowERS EDDY, P1-LB. LAURA RICHARDS SHERMAN, A.B. I-IARRIET BARROWS UT'l'ER, A.B. CLARA WIIITEIIEAD, A.B. Brown '06 Brown '05 Brown '06 Brown '99 Brown '97 Resident Members ALICE APPLETON Brown ALICE MORSE BARRETT Brown SARAH :KEMPTON CADY Brown AGNES ELIZABETH CLARK Brown DOROTHIEA ESTHER CoTToN Brown FLORA MELVILLE CoTToN Brown OLIVE BowERs EDDY Brown GRACE IDE FAIRCIIILD Wells LILLIAN MAY GAMWELL Brown RUTH CAPPLETON, GOULDING Brown ELIZABETH CHRISTINE GRANT Brown SAIDA NENVTON I'IALLETT Brown FLORENCE CDOANEJ HARRIS Brown IIANNAH HEATON Brown SHELEN LOUISE l-IUMIIHREY Brown MARJORIE ICENT Brown cx IWYRA ALICE :KIMBALL Brown MARY BEECHER LEONARD BYOXVII IQATHERINE FRANCES LITTLEFIELD Brown I I '06 !03 105 '99 '08 !o4 105 '06 '02 OI .98 'oI 05 104 !o5 '08 '06 99 '02 HARRIET fHASICELLD MACDONALD '86 Kansas 1 f1751 ADA CWINGD MIEAD Wellesley '87 NANNIE CLA VILLA, MEIICLEJOHN Cornell '99 BIABEL CORNELIA MOULTON Brown O3 LILLIAN MAY OSLER Brown '08 SARA DE VAUx PACKARD Brown '04 FRANCES FITCH PATTERSON Cornell '07 GEORGIE SMITH PECK Brown '06 ETHELWYN CHAFFEE PHILLIPS Brown '06 JOSEI-HINE CBEANED ROSE Brown '97 IRENE TURNER SEABURY Brown '03 LAURA RICHARDS SHERMAN Brown '06 GIi0RGIA LOUISE TowLE Brown '04 IWARY fWILBURD TYRELL Brown '99 1'IARRIET BARROWS UTTER Brown '99 HSARRIET CWARNERJ VIALL Cornell '88 IDA MAUDE WARREN Brown '02 MARTHA WILIIUR WATT Brown 'oo RTI-IEL GERTRUDE VVESTCOTT ' Brown 'oo CLARA WHITEI-IEAD Brown '97 1907 iLfhBll 15flIU2l15f5 1907 Theta Lambda Tau INSTITUTBD 1901 Glass nf Nineteen ibunhreu ann Seben IWILDRED ALLEN CARNES ANNIE COCKS CLARK EVA BELLE FLETCHER GLADYS MITCIIELL HIAGOOD ELIZABETH ROBINSON CRAPON RERTIIA CORRINNE MATI-IIEU ETHEL LOUISE ROBINSON Qllasa of nineteen ilgunuren ann Qiiabt EDITH ABIGAII. CATE ALICE ETHEL PRESBREY Glass uf mineteen ibunureh ann mine AGNES GEIITRUDE BROWN NE'l l'IE LOUISE BUTLER HELEN FRANCES CRAWSHAW CHARLOTTE CI-IRISTABELL DELANY . Glass nf Nineteen ibunhreu ann 'Gen ' ALMA ROMAINE BROWN ANNIE ESTHER BURNSIDE MABEL ICINCAID BUSI-IELL Graduate Students IWAUDE FARNUM MARION :HAMILTON BONN Brown ETIIEL CONCDON COLLEY Brown URSULA HOPE DEVENISH Brown ELIZABETH CRANSTON Brown ex MAUDE FARNUM Brown URSULA HOPE DEVENISI'I . '06 . 'oz Resident Members '05 RUTH LOUISE HANDY Brown '04 'O6 EDITH ARLINE NICHOLS Brown 'O6 'O6 LILLIAN HOPE ROBINSON Brown '06 -'07 :MARY VEVERS SCOTT Brown Sp. '02 FLORENCE CBRANDENBURGD WHIPPLE. Brown 'oz SADIE EDNA FEARNEY Brown ex- NIARION BROOKS GOULD Brown 'OS 105 f176j N XN J' ij 1907 Liber 'Brunensis 1907 Beta Delta Phi INSTITUTED 1903 ALPHA CHAPTER Glass nf Minztzen ilpunhrzn ann Sebzn Amcrz MARIE BLIQSSING Gl'IR'l'RUDIE MARY CLARK RAC 1 I lil. GERTRUDIE NICAULIFFE Ginza of mineteen ilgunhrzn ann GlBiqbt MARY AMRLIA GoRMAN B'T.XRY EVICLYN XNTTICLAN Glass nf Nineteen ilgunnreu ann mine 121' mar. 'FA N N I NG Rn.lcY Glass uf Nineteen ibunnreb ann Gen 105 04 '06 104 104 KA'l'IlliRIN!C ITIELICN DIEGNAN SARAH FRANURS NICKICNNA Resident Members NIARY EI.lZABE'I'l'I BANNAN Brown '05 Brsssnf: IWAIIELINE LEAIIY Brown HENRlICT'l'A C1-:l.rA BRAZICAU' Brown '06 NORA LoRxa1 rA MACYUIIQIE Brown EMMA M'AY CANFIICLII Brown '02 EMMA ELlZAI!Ii'I'lI BICKENNA lIr.1zARRTn ANNE CAVANAGH Brown Brown ex-'00 TIIICRESA RACHEL NICKENNA ANNIE Lourslc C0Nr.nY Brown '04 Brown I.0'l l'1lC MAY DEVLIN Brown '04 BIARY ELLEN OSLIN Brown HICSSII-I NTAURA FIENBI-IAN Brown '05 El.lZ.'XBlE'I'H SCIIREMPF Brown ex-'08 IWARGARET K1-:NNRY Brown ex-'oo f17s1 s . n , Q99 9 0 ooo 0 353, 2,55 90' 1907 Liber 7J5runensis 1907 Gamma Delta INSTITUTED 1903 Glass uf Nineteen HQUTIUIZU ann Seben BLANCIIE MAY CRAP0 BERTHA ETI-IEL IIOPKINS BESSIE ALICE GATIE I'IEl'.MA AUGUSTA JOHNSON 'ETIIEL MAY WASIIRURN Qlflssa of Nineteen lbunnreu ann Right NliAI'JlEI,1N15 IQATHERINIE JOHNSON ALICE MANCHESTER .PU'l l'ER Glass of Nineteen ibunhreh ann Nine .HAZEL NICCRUM BUCKEY MARCUERITE GRACE FROST IXDA IRENE BURTON GERTRUIIE MAY MARBLE LOUISE MCNERNEY Glass nf Nineteen ilgunnren ann dren MARION ELIZAIIETH DEAN BERNICE ES'1'ELLE SEARS FRANCIS JULIA CORP MABEL MAIQSI-IALL A Graduate Students ANNIE ELIZARETI-1 MCALLISTER '06 BESSIE LENORE ADAMS '06 Resident Members ' ISAIIEL MARION BRowNsoN ALICE JOSEPHINE MACOMIIER Brown Brown MII.LllE DIMOND CHURCH Brown ALICE SCOTT MAILE Brown cx IRMA SMITH GIIIR Brown ex-'09 ANNETTE WALKER MILLIGAN LOUISE ROBERTS HOLT Brown '05 Brown LULU BROADEENT JOSLIN Brown 5 BERTHA ELIZABETH PIGGOTE , rown H801 www 4-.mmm 907 Liber 2Brunensis 1907 Zeta Zeta Zeta lNSTlTlITl'D 1905 Glass uf Minrteen lbunnrzn ann Szben IJILXII llumvx Ar.r.nN ETIIICI. Tm Rowl,.xNn NI.Ax1c'l'll.x XV4x1:mcN Cxslc Lows!-: ,'Xxllcl.l.x SCIIOIVIICIJJ I.HlHSI'I Sclllrrz mass nf ninrteen lbunuren ann Mine hum .'XI.lll.X C,vl.l.1cNn1cm: l'.xlM.x lluxllml Lint M.xm:,xluz'r -Iul.l.x IX'Ium:.xN Resident Members Xl-.XIIICL TRIQNIQ l!.x1e'l'r.l':'l 1' SUZANNIQ Youxrz Clfslllxrz Xl.xlcY Hulew' l3l..xNc'll.xlm Hlassnc AI.l!lCR'I'.'X Lmm I UNA C.xl.mf R'I'Alil1LII'IRl'l'lC Rum .XLICIQ C.xm.m l'.x Tll.l.lNa11l.xs'r L18 21 1 A wmuup 1-mu .... 'X qs' 'fx S X ,s.f X5-Inv? .xx- i J Xi -S ff'-x S ix XI ANZ...- 4 ,- f - wp N- f 5, !m,!7 7Ill hnffran, Blanche Luella Smith, PRESIDENT l Ethel Loui5eRobinson VI CE-PRESIDEN T KaHwrineNarionNacKenzie SECRETARY Marthawarren Case TREASURER .Ethel Ida Rowancl of SOCIAL COMM. .T-X n - Qfxxx 1907 ILIIIBU 15100211515 1907 Class Roll . Name Residence Room MARV LOUISE ADAMS A B l'1'u':'id4'l11'a.' 133 Mitchell St. LEAI-I BROWN ALLEN Z Z Z IJI'U'Z'fdl?lIt'l' 76 Pitnuui Sl. ANNE AICCURDY BASS II I'l1iIIIfIIIIiv, Ct. 66 Benelit St. LIzzIE ALMA BLACKIIURN FtIIl'lIlI'Z'l'll, Mass. Central Falls ALICE AIARIIE BI.Ess1Nc 13 A 'I' Prazfizimcv 232 Pearl St. IYIILIDRIQIJ A1,1,15N CARNE5 G A T l,l'0'Z'l.dl7l1l'L' 281 Williams St AIAR'l'HA WARREN CASE Z Z Z l,l'0'Z'l.dt'l1L'C 53 Grove Sl. ANNIE COCRS CLARK 6 A T I'l'0'Z'flfc'llc'v 134 Benelit St. GI-:RTRLIIIE NIARY CLARK 13 A 'I' l,l'U'Z'Idt?llt't' .44 Pitlnun St. AIARION SIIIRLEY COLE A B Brislal 59 Keene St. BLANCI-I NIAY CR..P0 1' A TIIEIIIOII, Mass. 32 Vernon St. EI.IZA1ll'Z'I'H ROIIINSON CRA1-ON 9 A T PI'0'Z'l.liL'l1l'L' 4I Cliarles Field St. NELLIE VIEIQONICA DONOVAN l'uwi1u'kz't Pawtucket, R. I. BEssIE ALICE GATII-I 1' A New Bedford, Mass. 184 Meeting St. IIIA MARION GRIAIsHA1v FUfl'f1ll'Z l'l1, Mum. 184 Meeting St. GLAIIYS MI'I'C1IEI,I. HAOOOII 9 A '1' l.uC,'raIIgv, Mn. 66 Bcnelit SI. BERTIIA E'r1IEI. IIORKINS 1' A North Sfffllllfl' 73 .llnrrison St. HARRIET LOUVAN llOY1,E K A 9 l'I'u:f1'dvIIvv 128 PI'ovicIeIIcc St. ZERRIIC I'I'rz RANIIOLI-H IIIINTSAIAN K A 9 PI'U'Z'IlI't'Ill'C 37 South Angell St. I-lEI.1x1A AUCIISTA JOHNSON 1' A I6IaIIIfvrd AIARGUIERITIE AIAY I,IiVIiRlC l3I'i.vtnl RACHEL GliR'1'RlIllIi A'iCAL'I.IFFE B A 'T' PI'm'I'zI'vIIvc' KATIIRINE AIARIIIN IXIACKIENZIIE !'1I1c'lIn'l.'I't GRACE EIIITI-I AIAIIY I,I'0'Z'Ilfl'lH'!' ALICE RIIOIIES RIARTIN A B U KlI'l'l'll HIERTIAIA CORINNIE MA'I'I11EU Q A T Cvulral Falls LOUISE IlAcI:O'r1' AIORGAN l'I'Oz'idrIIrv l BICRTHA ICI.IZAI!Ii'I'I'I PIGGOTT f,l'U'Z'l'll'l'l1I'C CLARIIHEI. REIIEORII l'a:vIIu'kvt ETHEI. LOUISE ROn1NSON,9 A T Pro'z'idcm'v IIIA LAWRENCI-I ROI.I.lNS Pl'U'1'1'li!'lI!'l' ETHIEI, IIIA RUWANIJ Z Z Z liast Pl'0'Z'ftil'Hl't' LOUISE AhllCI.IA SCOEIEI,n Z Z Z Pl'U7'flI'l'lll't' LOUISE SCIIUTZ Z Z Z . l,I'0'I'IlI'l'lll'l' t SARAH IIIA SHAIIIRO l'I'O1'iI1cII4'I' AIARY BICULAH SIIELIION A 11 l,I'0'Z'l'd4'lll'l' IILANCHE L1IEI.1.A SMITI-1 K A 9 l,l'07'if,l'Hl'l' ICIINICE CLARA 'SIIIITII IE'I'IIEI. NIAY WASIIIIIIRN 1' A AIARY ALICE WI-II'r'rI.EsEv A E LILLIAN ARTIIUR WINSOR A 11 ! lJllTC'f1lK'A'l'f Cvlztral lfullx l1'm'A Z'fflc', Cf. l,I'lJ'1'I'ffl'lIl'l' 851 Rumforcl, R. I. 125 GOveI'IIOI' SI. 184 Elingrove Ave. Pawtucket, R. l. 40 Fourth Sl. WV:II'I'e11, R. I. Central Falls, R. I. 184 Howell St. 217 VV1l.S1Ill1glZ0lI St. Pawtucket, R. I. - I7 Irving Ave. 250 BI'0ZlClWily IE. Provifleiice, R. I. 40 Angell St. 31 Dulioll St. 186 Dudley St. 842 Pl:IiIIliel1l St. 42 Dexter St. Pawtucket. R. l. Central Falls, R. I. I':Iwtueket, R. I. I32 Lowell Ave. 'Pr-esndent Secretar- Emmhem LVViNpr2k Lyzha Ann Slad VW2 P-'eswden Treasurer' Carolme Battelle Phmlhps Bertha Gudd Cofim Chan-mem Socnal Committee Malelme. Katha:-mu Johnson QN N. X! 1907 IL1hzr 25runensi5 1907 Class Roll Numc Rcsidn-IIcu Room AIARY W000 AI1N01.1I A E 7'Ulll..Y.Vt'f, Illrrxx. Touissct ISI-:1:'1'A 12111111 l1A1.IIw1N C'n1'i.v, X. I-l. ISO I'itIII:uI St. jI1ANIc'I 1'1a I5A1.Imw1N f'm'i.v, A'. ll. 150 l.'itIII:III St. L01I1sI-I AIIAAIS HIIIIIINIQ l'1'n1'ia'v11vv 100 'I':IbcI' Avo. l.AlII:A CINIII-:1u1.1.A IEIIANI' .X'oosv11m'k 61 Wilson St. RIISA IE1.1.1cN I3I:AN'I' A'uo.vmIm'k 61 VVils0I1 St. GIf:I1'1'IwII1c AIACIC C1I11.II:-1 A S. llI':N'1'11A 621111.11 C01f1f1N A E lCI.IZ.XI!I-2'l'lI RIcI'N01.IIs C0112 A Ii AAIIIY lluuwx ICA'1'0N G1-:1e'I'IuIIIIc 'MAIISII lEI.1.1s R1r'I'1I L1c0NAI1II F0s'1'IcIe K A 1-I LIIIA AI0N'I'1-'umm lf0Iv1.Ia1z NIARY A M1c1.IA GIIIIAIAN B A Ib MARY ,ISAIII-21. 'l'IA1.1. l 1:AN1'1':s IEI.1IIe1II1:Ic IlA'1'c11 lIA'r'1'IIc MAIIIA 'I I01.'1' SAIIAII ANN Ima A I3 A1:1:11c Il0wA1zIm K11a'1'11 C0I1A I21.I.A MIQIIIIIIIII' A B CAI:01.1NIa IEA'1 1'I-11.1.11 I1IlIl.I.Il'S K A1.1c1a NfANCIII'1S'I'lER l'0'I 1'1zIa 1' A AI,Ic1c E'l'lII'II. l'1cI-:SIIIIIQY 1-I A 'I' IVANNII-1 AVlll'I l'I.lCSl'IY 81101112 A AIAAR-Iiililli W111'I'N1cY S'I'1cv1cNs A ISI-:A'1'1z1c1c ANNA S'1'U1e1w LAURA I'.l.I.lCN VVIQIISTIQII A B HANNA11 GRACE W1c1.s1I IW.-XRY Ev1c1A'N W11IcI.AN B A 111 M Alu' IITARKNIESS W ll l'l'li IEA111.11c MAIIII: LUUISIQ WILIII-Ia 00 lylvl. S'Ix'1llllfhVt'1iff, Illrrsx 66 IiUf7t'lfllll', I1lcI.v.v. 34 I ,FZIUQ llcncfit St, St. IV1Irn-11 Pl'07'I'll'Fl!t't' l:tIl'l'llll'I'1'lI, J'Utl.Y.S'. Pl'0'Z'l'lI't'IlC'f' Pl'0'Z'flft'lIt'l' Pl'0'Z'l'lfl'Il 01' XVZll'l'Cl'l, R. T. 701 Smith St. 66 llcncfit St. 87 XAfilli:IIIIs 20 llI'iclglIzIIII St. I6 Comstock Avo. St. l'l'U'Z'I.ll,t'llt'f' 3l VCJCZIHSLT Avo. f,l'0'?'l'0'1'lll'l' 5 llaI'I'is0II St. l,I'U7'flI'l'Ill't' 146 81101411711 St. liuxl l'1'n-r'I'z1vI1v1' 401 Ilcncfit St. Pllflllllll, C't. 87 Ikcnciit St. l'rn1'idr'11r1' PI'o'z'1'drI1c'1' Pl'UT'ilfl'lIL'l' P1'n7'ia'vl1 va' l'1IwI11a'kr'l l'rnf'1'a'r11c'v l,l'0T'I'lft'lll'l' Pl'0'I'flI't'Ill'f' lAV1Ir1'f'11 Full 131'-rw, Pl'0'Z'l'0'L'IICC' A B Prowidcazrv H871 2119 Lowell Avo. 345 Potter Ave, 145 Chcstcr Ave. 51 Ni:Ig':1I'z1 St. I,2lXVtl1CkCt, R. T. 101 XVhitIIIzII'slI St. 53 Haskins St. 54 XVcslcy:1II Avc. XVz1I'I'cIIj R. l'. Mass. Fall River 287 llighlzxnrl Ave. 224 Point St. gnu coax 0 930 AP -4 d ui- -.-1 X fl 'Az 1 fy Q? Q I 9 NX IL. ,asf N 'QM 45. 'Q be 9 , ,, . Q L- I 'I 337 f 1 zaifffif- . i ' F 31 as qi . A 433 Iva if P' -, IREJIY G I' l l M'5-5? L? 'Q W -S-5. i - - 5l:,g,.' if Q U25 - I-Qi 26,5 - -Z is wwf .la Officers lVlA111:.x111':'1' ll1Nc:11.xm1 S'1'11.1,w1c1.1. .... ........ P l'f'SidI'lll' MA111:111f:111'1'1c G11.xc1c lflzosw' ........ - .... Vice 17I'l'SI'!I'l'lll lX'lA'1 1'11a L 11151 NA Il14:.1x'1 1'11a ..... .......... 1 gL'l'l'f'fllI'.V Ii1.1z.x1:1c'1'11 lXI.x1:Y li.x'mN ..................... 7'l'l'lISIIl'f l' Am l111cN1f: ll1111'1'oN ........ C'!m1'1'11m11 nf ,gllfilll f.10l1IllII.Hl't' Class R011 Nzujuc Rcsillvuwt- .Room C.x111111c li'1'111c1, ll.XKl-Ili ,ll'-vxtiv, Cl. 48 Pekin St. Al.x'1 1'11f: l'.11c1N1x l11z,x'1 1'11c A Ii C'm'5.v, N. II. 53 Elton St. l.111'11.1f: lXl11111e.xY I11,.xNc11,x1:1m Z7.l'IU I'lf.Q'!', 1llr1.v.v. 66 llcncflt St. IXCNICS fl1c11'1'11111mIa l111mvN M A 'I' f,1'U'Z'l.4fl'IIf'I' 26 Rlmclc lslzmcl Ave. l 1,u111cNc1c l2111'1'11 l111mvN 40 A 'I' f,7'0'I'l'II1l'IIl'f' I2 Arch St. Am lm-:Nm l:UR'I'0N-nl' A llrrfullfvkvl l,2lXVl.llCliClI, R. l. N1-:'r'1'11c Loulslc lI11'1'1.1-111 09 A 'I' ,,l'UT'I'lft'1ll'4' 3l2 Public St. ANNA Cr..fx1eK12 CA111-12N'1'I4:R A E ,'l!1111io11 Mzumton, R. T. l'l1f:1.1iN ll11ANc1-:S C11.fx1vs11.xw I-I A 'I' l'1'n'z'1'n'v111'v l2l VVl1itti1-1' Ave. l?l,URI'INL'I'I . Al.lClC C1umss1.1-:Y l,I'0f'I'lft'lIl't' 1428 lxlroacl St. M.-mv C1cow1f:1.1. A B ll'7lU'7'Ull 519 Keene St. Cll.XRl.tI'I I'lC Cf11111S'1',x1:1c1,1.1c ll1c1..1xN15Y K0 A T I,ll'ZUI'lIClJl'f C1t'IIILl'lll lfu R11'1'11 . Allt1llS'I'.X vDICX'I'lil4 A B Us Pawtucket 46 W3Sllll1gtt5l1 St. Mrmlclclw IDIMAN lCl,lZ.XlII'E'I'll Al'.x11v EA'I'fIN N1':1.1,11-: M.x1:Y lCv.1xNs K A 10 l '11.xNc1f:s A1.1.1cN l 6s'1'1f:11 K A 60 C011fom'nnlc, N. ll. 194 Angell St. Gl'l1Slllt'1't'., N. lf. 66 Pencfit St. Par! c1l1l,Sll,f', N. V. 66 Benefit St. l,l'U'f'I'lft'llt't' 37 Wfilliams St. 118141 . 1907 iiiflwf 'IBIZIIIIBITSW 1907 Name Residence Room NIARGUERITE GRACE FROST 1' A Providence 3O1 Knight St. IRMA ALIOA GYLLENBERG Z Z Z Pro-videlrce 78 Mitchell St. ELLEN NKARGUERITE I-IAGUE A 2 Cumberlaztd Hill CunIberlzu1cl Hill, R. I. NIABILL IRENE HQINTON Pluirzville, M ass. 260 Orms St. MIXDELINE IQATHERINE JOHNSON 1' A Providence 207 Regent Ave. AGNES JONAS K A GJ Providence 7 Barnes St. AUDIQY LYDIA LAKE K A GD lid!! River, Maxx. 66 Beueflt St. IRENE LYDIA LARAWAY A 2 Providence 125 Governor St. EMMA DUNHAM LEE Z Z Z Newport 85 Congdon St. BESSIE LOUISE MAYO Milton, N. H. 261 Benefit St. LOUISE MCNERNEY 1' A xlttlcboro, M oss. Attleboro ELISE EMELINE MCCAUSLANO A E Providence 115 Bowen St. MARGARET JULIA MORGAN Z Z.Z MAUDE BIXBY NICIIOLS MARY LORETTA O,BRIEN ETIIEL FANNING RILEY B A 111 CORA COLLETTE ROBINSON JOSEPHINE THOMPSON SACRETT KAQEJ MYRA MELISSA SAMPSON ' ANNIE MARTHA SANDERS IRMA PEARL SCIAIWARZIQOPE ISABELLE DOUGLAS SCOTT LYDIA ANN SLADE A 2 MARGARET BINGHAM STILLWELL A B Providence 184 I-Iowell St. Providence 29 Portland St. W arren Warren, R. I. Providence 69 Barnes St. Providence 27 Beacon Ave. Providence 37 Arlington Ave. Fall River, Mass. 245 Friendship St. Bristol, N. H. I84 Meeting St. Providence 268 Knight St. Providence 435 Angell St. Fall River, M axs. 68 Jackson St. Providence 87 Benefit St. Me w 0 ' 0 555: O l2'lx IV! '4 I Yao, ggi r . -'4 Y-v ' A, I ,D Ck., Aim A463 ,sasiggfw H :fe 3 ,L ' , L x IZ' . J: -.Lt:!,:.A ,' ,Ol 1'-2- - --- fr gf . ,AB c.ui4'r ,A U -ns- 'P f189l 191 O NX?-gg! 5 ' X' X., ,Fx I A A X,- 1 Officers ' lC1.1z.xmc'rn IXIORKISUN ........... ...... I 'residvazf NLXIIIQI, KlNe.x1n l1USlllil.I.. . . .Iv1'l't' P1'cs17a'v11t l1151zNlc1f: I2s'rl-:l.l.1': Smles. .. . ..... Svvrctury l'1I.OR.X lX'I.XRlli R.xUse11 .......,............... Tl'CLI.fllI'L'l' 1'ql.0RENCl5 L1l.l.1,xN Rosle .... C'1lfIf1'II1tIIL of Social Conznzitfcc Class Roll Name Resiclenee Room Glcnwlatilmxa BIARY iXLLliN K A Q9 P1'oz'1'a'cl1cc 50 ,l'll1'11Cl' Ave., Riverside Lum MM' D.XSSlE'I I' 'K A Q0 IJXAVIIIUIIHI, Mass. 150 Pitman St. GNVICNIJOIJCN nl'.UlJGl5'l l' Pl'0'Z'I'lI't'IlLTt' 145 Lloyd Ave. lEl,Iz.x1:lc'1'1L :MARIE l3o.xu1m..xN Pl'0'Z'I'l1IL'lIL't' ll2 Ring' St. Do1ao'r1lYBoU1cN1s Pontiac Pontiac, R1 I. .X1,M.x RoA1.x1N1s I3uowN C9 A T .-lftlvlmra, Alazss. Attleboro IT,X'I I'IIC EI.IZ.XlHC'I'll' RRUNVN .-lfllvlmro, Mass. Attleboro InlA.x1uz1lc'l' jos12PI'l1N1L BUCK ,f1'lz111sfiv!a', jlrzss. Mzmsfield H.xz1f:r. MCCRUM AIEUCKEY 1' A CCllI'I'lIf Falls Central Falls, R. 1, ANNIE IQSTIIIQR RURNSIDE GJ A T Pcnvflrclrvt Pawtucket, R. I. M.xnEr, KINCAID RUs1mr.r. GD A 'I' Prnwzdmzvc. 617 Hope St, C.xluulf: josm-rI1N12 COLLINS A B Pl'0T'I'lI'L7I'lt'L? 169 Doyle Ave. QXIQICIE F1e.xNc12S Comc ' C:t'U'l'tQ'l'Cl'Z'l'HL' Georgiaville, R. T. 'F1mNc1cs JULIA Com- 1' A P'1'0?'l.dL'11L'C 308 Orms St. L1r.l.I.xN RUTH Cosczuovli f.'tllllf7L'H0v, Zlluss. 87 'Benefit St. M.xR1oN Er.1z.xn1a'rn DEAN I' A Iq.X'!'11IiRINli .I'I15l.lcN D1ac:N.xN B A fb Us Tazraztofz, Mass. 184 Meeting' St. 7 1 lt l'0'I'fl1L'lll'0 0 1 36 Lhester Ave. 1907 libel! '1B1'LlU2tI5i5 1997 Name Residence Room l-.YDTQX TIIIEOIIIIRA DoI:I.nR Proz'z'a'eucc 126 Lippitt St. llI2I.I2N TSMILIE GINIIIQIAQ Puwhzcleci l'awtneket, R. T. MAY XV.INSoR TlAI.I. P1'o7I1'dcI1cc lfl'ig'lI Service Ave. CLA RA l2s'rI2I.l .Ia Hn IVNER MAIIIQI. lX'lARSllAl',l. 1' A SARAII FRANCES MCTQIENNA B A QD Rl,lZ.'XIlIi'l'll MORRISON K A to CAROLINE lVlTl.l.ARD lVlOR'l'0N K A GJ Nl2I.l,llE 1,iL1'l'I1li NIClIOl.SON l7l.0R.X lVlARllE RAUSCII K A 60 lil.-XZICI. LIIUISIQ RAvIIoI.n A B ALICE GlCR'l'RUlJE RI2vNoI,nS NIARION AIIc:US'rA RICIIARIIS A B FI.oRENCIa LII.I,IAN Rosle K A GJ lil2RNlClE l2s'rIcI,I.Ic SEARS F A Amana DIEIKORAII STIQIQRII: A B lvl'-:Xll-IORTIE M ALIIIIQ STIINII NIARY CI,Icc:I: SUIWA Amen IIIA Swizrrr A B IXSICN.-X'l'll' EVANS TARR EDITIT TIIoRN'I'oN A B LIf:1I.A TUCNIQR K A C0 AI.ICIc MARY XVILIRUR A E MILIIRIQII CIIRINNIC XVIIIIJ.-XNIS ISAIIIQI. S'l'U.'XR'l' Worm AJ SOIlfl1IJ7'I'lf.Lf'C, Mass. I2 5 Governor St. T84 Meeting St. 6 Comstock Ave. Afushlmf, Mass. Mftllfllillll, Maxx. I Pl'0'Z'I'dL'1ICL' 315 'lfiroacl St. P1'az1ia'cII.ce T35 Superior St. BflIfI'lIl01'f', Illd. 57 John St. P1'0'?'l.dC1IC'C I4 Central St. PI'0f,'idv11cc I25 Tobey St. Stouglzfonzn, Jllnss. 66 llenefit St. .flttl0bm'0, McI.v.v. Attleboro lfdgmcroori T75 Ray View Ave. l,l'07'l'!fl'IICC' I0 Vernclale Ave. fflillflllllll C'l'Ilf1'l', llfass. 66 Benefit St. l'rmf1'a7m1fv 3l2 'Public St. Pr1midvm'v . TQ Camp St. l,l'lJ77I-llfllft' T24 Chapin Ave. l5s.vc.r, Maxx. 66 Benefit St. l'aIwfI1ckc't l awtneket, R. T. Pl'0'Z!idl'lll'l' I Villa Ave. MzII1sfiz'1a', .7llu.v.v. Mansfield Profiizivlzrc 67 Ocean St. liuxt GiI'l'f'lI'IK'l.C'lI T37 Carpenter St. lx A-13 X QUQ U1 I' 'ag ve. ,aw A ' P. , ..-it .fqfiiifh . Q Jfvffifi - Aa 1:4 M J.: Y' ,fn 1 'YY ' A WI cd: nw' 4 I av'l5 A Il . I . .A K .1 C 'I' f1911 llll i ?.-.gig Q6-D, 1411f',1..,... f fl 11111111 S- :fl 5 725 42 Q fs' mln EPEEIAL STUDENTS Name l.oU1s1c AN'1'1111Nv lf1.ou1zNC1c l.1c1: llAK11:1a MELA li1.S11a B1eNN1c'1 r G1c11'1'1111111a lA'lARlUN ,H1zowN Do1zo'1'11EA ll1mN'1'oN 1311111115 A lf lflll'I'll A1111:A11, CAT1-1 0 A T A N NA G1-:11'1'1:11111a C.xw1,1sv lCUN1c1z W11.111zAn1 C1.,x111c K A 0 A1.1c1: Cc11.1,1Ns lXfl1x111oN ICINKZ liv,xNS liA'l'II 1-1111 N IE lllA N Nl NG IEVA 151211.11 F1.1a'1'c111a11 0 A 'I' lC1,1z.-x111s'1'11 L11111s1': l os'I'1-211 l.Il.l.IIi l':'l I'A .l:R.XSl-Ili A lf SARA11 Nl-ZWCUMIZ G111.1,,x1:111e11 MN111-31. EUNICIC GU11.1a K A 0 KA'1'111aR1N1z CARV1-:R G1111N1cv All lX'lAY l'lA11'1's11oRN llA11'1'1v1c1,1. K A 0 A1:1m MA1111-1 J1111NsoN Mlxlulc K11:1eN1xN G1-:11'1'11U111a KTM' M.fx11111.1: l' A AN1:11c M1e1,111f:N li A 0 lIA1u111-:'1' lXl'11N1zo Mmm: 'l'1111-31. P1a111c1Ns l111aN1-: KA'1'11A111N1': O'R1-:11.1,Y ll1x111111c'1' llllw l'1111,1.1'1's BINA lllfxv SIIOREY l?11111.v VV1c1c12'1 1' l-o111s12 S1111'1'11w1111'1'11 Wll.I.lAA1S A E lllll 'f'.- f ' -Q A I -W-, UU. 1 If '- J. fv ,ll11 l lll ll 'l 1 . A T, mg' , L. 5 1 ll' I H - 1 in ,141 -P1:r11aR1J1c1:- 1,4 i l lll Rcsiclcucc Wuxi Bu1'1'i11gl1111 l'1'1w1'cI1r11z'1: l'1'ui1i11l1'111rc l'1'uvfd1'111'1r lidgvwnud l,l'UT!l'dUlIlTU liuxt l,I'U'UilI'L'lll'L' l'1'ui'if1'u111r1' l'1'117'i1lelz1'1' l'1'u'z'11ic111'1' ,Jl'0'Z'IllilT7If'U f'l'u'Iffll1'lI1'1' l'r111fi1l1'111'1' f'l7'0'Z'Ill1t'Ilr't' liuxt Gr1'1'11r11i1'l1 f,l'U'Z'I'tl't'llt't' f,l'lJ'Z'i!l1t'lIl'l' Room West BEl.l'l'lI1g't0ll, R. I. 139 Chester Ave. 113 East lvllllllllllg St. 66 llloorc St. 184 Albert Ave. 158 lilmwood Ave. lC:1sL l,'1'11viclc11cc, R. l. 167 1Xl'llllglOll Avc. 118 Broad St. I7j W:1tc1'111z111 St. Q5 Penn St. 1426 XfVC5llllllI5l.Cl' St. 7I Clmrlcs lficlcl St. 6 llillllllll Sl. l':Zl!4l fll'CCIlWlCll, R. l. 31 UllI'l1Ctt St. 27 East Nllllllllllg' Sl. Pl'0'Ul'U'lf7lt'C 77 Purzlrlc St. 1211011 Paris Ponliznc Avo., ,liclcn Pnrl: f,7'U'Z'1.dL'Il1'l' 125 GOVCl'llOl' St, !l!lIr'1m1'n, lllnxs. Altlclworn lJ7'0T'ilIl'll rf' l'1'0-:11'rl1'11 rv l'1'r1'Z 1'cl1'll1'1r II!0Ull.Vll!'A'l'f .S'fv1'1'11gfi1'Irl, lll11.v.1. l'1'u':'id1'111'c llm11r11'11l l'1'11f'111'f'111'1' Summary of the Women's College S8 lY,l'llVl1lCIlL'L' St. 77 Lloyd Ave. 21.2 Powcl' St. NV1m11socl:ct. R. l. 66 llcm-ill Sl. 68 Lloyd Avo. l'l0NV1ll'fl, R, l. 175 Lloyrl Ave. Seniors ..... 41 -llllllOl'S . 31 SOI7ll0lll0l'CS 40 l?l'CSlllllC1l 43 S1JCCl2llS . 29 Total . 184 11921 .4-fa-ff Q 33 W Y 1 SVWQQSY' . L s EGA1nold y 'W 2: if 3 ,. Tx 15: Bi i W A far . v. v iz, W .-. X 6 f 1 mm --A ny I - l l' '3 3 -- ...... T' Q , 9 ., , . i 9 H f r F A 1'-4755: . , - 2s': Q1 few--I-Q, f : +iFv7?n r-4' .j mQ.,Yu1:-F . -'mn -X ..-n4 '5m 43-:,-R7 Wa, .- F 4.5 ,H . 1,4q,'., . Wu.-Q -. qw-ga visa. -.-I .' -I' ..f:,,- -' A. M 1.1, .Irs I - Y .'-f. ' Y wig A Fggiu ' 15. 'H' ,-,li ' . 7' ' ': If ' ' I' ' 'FX AZN 'X '. .. 1.5. MJ . . U ,. .,.... AJ fS.7s.,.' H., ,H ,M ,M ,A .4 .... .J . QM A I ' ,3i.1'q . 'M' ' apawmmnulv'a1vDmuuI,. - S21 iq--'lx 1 M .,-fn w 4,,. ' :::.' -- ' ::. -.51-:: 1:'. :1..':'5 .... ' ' 4 1- ' 3.4 'f - ' ' 1 P5329 -1.1,-be EI I .1 ,gf A 55.5. W2 .:'L::1'i13i 7-ib,3,f.i'uIKg rw-2' ,' - 1 I , ' v' ' ,I '-'- ' ' 4 ' I .N . ' ff , - ':'j.:5' A v-,:,z-n2ZseI.-.qf11qh-A 1.5-.I A I- I. ' '- ,I Lw g.mwwmsEw.R:H+., ,rlmp-ffL'1 4 1X5LSXLfLewS-'.wQI1w W-I'...',,..-54L.,I,.f'-.0-IA-... V, , V. . . Ig. 33:5 1 -aygg.Ig,h-+1,,:-'LAMIf vm. . -I 4- 4 -. 'I . f -- -1-'-- 4 -9 ,R - agp.- I, :fe ' n.-fp i....pm:1.,:.r....Na1:.:rm- -f ff Ii,,:.31. -.-'-''I-1'fgf+1--if-11-5-1-gff-1:-4::Lz:::-:-'-:'1-.'?. .1:f- - .asf ami Sir .,:, z:m:L',' ' ' .... . . .'.' .... J H555 ,:Z if. If ', J' 'I'-'fl-Uf:1'QIE'f'2'Qff.-','fifI1f,'5,'-'g-,'.q-g.gi-:-j..j:', .5:S- 5'j5Zj.3Z:1:f ' : 5. I ,ffzifiiff ' A 'Ziiiifgsfli-.ir55i-Qffaf135::-'rf4E3E53spgf - . ,S-fgif, -,X s,.1:5:3.'g.:qI.',5:j:,'3.'qf:gQQ:5:p2:Q:,--:f:f:,,-,JI-:.i::?,g4u ' ,iI!fv,:.II.'Ia fIi!ii13?i'?ifff321?E5!f!iifrk!25'!Q5?255lfif:-1-3 ' I'DFI-I-Eififiiiiftl2371134-I94'5IZff-iw' F .1 Executive Board Oflicers MARION SHIRLEY COLE '07 ....... ..... P resident LOUISE BAOGOTI' MORGAN '07 .............. Vice President EMILIE MARIE LOUISE VVILDPRE'1 r 'O8.Sccreta1'y-Treaszufer Class Representatives 1907 1908 GERTRUDE NIACE CHILDS ALICE RHODES MARTIN ABBIE HOWARD IQIETH ETHEL LOUISE ROBINSON 1909 1910 MATTIE BEATTIE FLORA MARIE RAUSCII MZARGARET STILLWELL LEILA TUCKER f194fI. The Sepiad Erliior in Clzicf IQATIIRINE MARION IXKACTQENZYIQ ,O7 LOUISE BAGGOTT MORGAN 'O7. .. IEUNICE CLARA SMITII ,O7 ..... . .XBDIE HOWARD QKIETTI ...... .IXMEY BROWN EATON 'O8... GERTRUDE MACE CHILDS 'OS ...... UTOSEPHINE TIIOMSON SAcRE'r'r 'O9. .. FRANCES FOSTER ,OQ ............ ETI-FEL LOUISE ROBINSON '07 ..... XIARJORIE VVIIITNEY STIEVENS 'O8. lil 9.11 . . .Lilzrclry Editors . . . .Free Press ...College Notes . . .Almmlae Notes . . . . . . . . .E,1fc1uIngcs . . . . . . . . . .Bzzsmcss Mcwmgcr z'1.Y.YfSfl1IlIl BIlSill css fllazzflnqvf' RTRLE110 AS SOQURTHON Officers A'lfAR'1'TIA XVARRISN CASE '07 ..... ...... I Jresicicazt LOU1sE IXMELIA SC1101f1E1.n '07, . . . . .lfice P7'CS1'dGlll CORA ELLA 1X1ElJllURY '08 ............ ..... S ccretavr-1' MAuE1.1NE KATIVIARINE JOHNSON 'OQ. . . . .'l'rvfrs1wvr Executive Committee THE O1f1f1CERS 014' '1f11E ASSOCl.X'I'ION CE.v-ofiiviob B1,ANC11E LUELLA Sx11'1'H '07, Buskdlzall Alz1111agcr MISS IQING AMEY BROXVN EATON '08, Hockey Manager MRS. PAVNE Committees Basketball Hockey B1,ANC11E LUE1.1.A SMIT11 '07 AMEY RRONVN EATON 'OS CfllII.'l'7IIfHl Clzairman, MAR'1'11A XVARREN CASE '07 IE'r11E1. LOUISE R01z1NSON '07 IXMEY BRONVN EATON 'OS FLORENCE SHORE '08 Nl-JXliC.XlilC'l' JULIA NIORGAN '09 AGNIES IONAS '09 T.E11.A TUCRER ,IO NLXIIIEI. IQINCAID UUS1-1E1,1. ,IO Tennis LOUISE AMICLIA Sc1101f1ELD '07, f11IlII'l'1lIUII- Al'.XN'I'IlA VVARREN CASE '07 C.xRO1.1NE R.-X'I'liI.I.E P1111.1.11'S '08 ,TOSE1-111NE T 11OA11's0N SAc1cE'r'r ,OQ MAY T'1.XR'I'9IIORN T-TAR'1'wE1.1. ,IO Tr11111's C1IUIIIf7l'I7lI 1006-07, AMEX' RROVVN EATON 'OS f19lij 1907 itiher '15runen5i5 1907 Basketball Teams The 'Varsity Forwards L. SCIIOFIELD '07 M. NV. CASE '07 fCafv'f3 Centers AL R. EATON '08 U. L. SMITII ,O7 cJVff'lIlGtQ67'j R. G. COEEIN '08 Guards L. ROBINSON '07 ' M. K. BUSIIELI. '10 A. M. BLESSING ,O7 1907 AIARTI-IA W. CASE QCnfvt.j r. f. LOUISE A. SCIIOFIELD ' 1. f. HLANCIIE L, SMIT1-I c. RTIIEL L. ROBINSON r. lg. ALICE M. BLESSING I. gf. 1909 .ANNA C. CARPENTER r. f. AGNES JONAS 1. f. 1Vl'ARGARE'l' T. MORGAN CCapt.j c. ELLYN M. HAGUE r. IQ. NIE'l fIE L. BUTLER I. lg. Wearers of NIARTHA VVARREN CASE '07 LOUISE AMELIA SCIIOFIELD ,O7 I19 1908 CORA E. NIEDBURY RERTI-IA G. COEFIN .-XMEY B. EATON fCapt.j ELIZAIIETII B. COLE J.-XNET BALDWIN IQIO MAIIEL K, BUSHELL IQATHERINE I-I. DEGNAN SARAH F. MCIQENNA LEILA TUCKER QCapt.j EI.IzAIxET1I MORRISON FRANCES J. CORP the Bw. RLANC1113 LUELLA SMITII '07 ' QMcmage1'j IXMEY .BROWN EATON '08 71 P Irfa5E'I'2i? Siffffv' I 'Sf ii v fyvzpfvf ,R alfl 1-' Q 51:73-I v-lgxwf Q A 1 , ip -r fg'g'gee: .iRfQL ' ' - A-C, rr-.H Tins. JiTjll'4InWQ 1 I f .. 4 N I 7-A111 -Qgxssiw-3 va: Q'-LA,F,f-I -'F m QN Q 'Q Q 5 Q l - ' iaiffiinis-41 - . 4. . .wif 1 ng,v ., ...pix s dxf, .4 f Ni -.skew Q- y 'K xijh ' x 4 1 LQQNDA' 69 va v Qtvlv.. .-, '23-P+'--sn' '- 1 5:-Iwfq'-v x. -I Q Glu S Y ? SQ ' 1'r2 '5'3 ' Z'-7'1':'F3 L-.sv 63.5 3 '1 N 5 5 15E1.4'3a ' 'V - fag-'I '3ff2'S3a'5'i'Q2v'24?' f wI5,g-':z- A...im1,:2f2?2'e5 . ,.5':,3,'v' L 1R,4'J? r '23 SSO vs 0 . 7 iss-9o'1' 7:21 ffl' -H121-,Q .. 2 Ibn IW : -.3 ?.hn' -5-r5s.. 4vr't ,xiii 4512-Ps 0 Q 'QA .sn'.S.. A in ntl .- , , A . ,I-41, -5.-7:13-...4'.-. -2:1 e .' . ' I f .1,. f I N In l I W I A , . A F W1 , .I 5' 'LI I 1 fy- mi N' f, -1. I 67 f -ALT' 1 j' Sr ' - If 1' , I-f-X. ' LS:x.., 0 M NCQ ' 'S f16i5g,Sj A LI- ' F I' A . H' W' 'WWF I I 1 .YM In , .All -T I -'-S I.. - .4 Q I A Ny -Q-fx--SA A. , -.. f f I rm I ' .I gi' ' M V' Postr'-Y 9.3- f ' -5- 1 'ffm' I - y is . ,ezgsip I .4551-. V Q., ,-lyyxivv , I Ig- -,I 'IN V :- n -. -. I A - rw' aaa- -1 . --tf::'+' --at - I T was-. -A 3, :Lam Sws:,:I:.'- ' 'I-I ' 5? !5K! !.i'31!3'f' as-f'a'-s----ary'-3 1 2.1 ' -A ' 1' ,.1-cs ' ' 'n . ' '- ' mb-'if' . ':4-L 1--,1 b-.S -9? an 'FS-r if -? ,rv fa? - it-AW! 9 '-, I-97 Q rr Q 'S .if ..--Q Q .,. , ,gg 'ETL' - 5' P..-.CQQJ Q' i'?f i 7' - ' 'Q . . N v .- -f , 'Q Q ?' ,QR-:C ,fir - 1 -' 1-31 A 5 gg, Q s - ,Q ..?R-x.JQ'Hv.-'-'g..- -Q-. N - v-- - A ETIAIEL IDA ROWAND .......... . . .Leader and M anagcr MARIORIE XVIIITNEY STEVENS .... ...Sec1'etary-Trcasnrar ALICE APPLETON '06 MARY LOUISE ADAMS '07 Sopranos BLANCHE LUELLA SMITII '07 MADELINE ICATI-IERINEJOHNSON '08 KATHERINE MARION IWACIQENZIE '07 RUTI-I AUGUSTA DEXTER '09 GRACE EDITI-I MAIIY '07 ALICE RHODES AIARTIN '07 ETHEL IDA RONVAND '07 IVIARTI-IA WARREN CASE '07 IYIERTA EDITH BALDWIN '08 IRENE LYDIA LARAWVAY '09 IDEILA TUCKER 'IO MAY I'IAR'l'SIIORN I-IARTWELI., Sp. Altos ' MAY W INSOR I'IALL '09 IIIQSSIE LOUISE MAYO '09 MARJORIE VVHITNEY STEVENS '08 LIDA IVIAY RASSE'l l' ,IO LAURA ELLEN VVEIISTER '08 First .S'0pra110s IVIAY IIARTSI-IORN I'IAR'l'WELL ETIIEL IDA ROWAND First Altos IVIAY WINSOR :HALL BLANCHE LUELLA SMITH IIAZEL LOUISE IRAYIEOLD 'IO Octette Second Sopmzzos ALICE RI-IODES IVIARTIN ISIATITIERINE IWARION MACKENZIE Second Altos MARIORIE VVIIITNEY STEVENS LAURA ELLEN' VVEIISTER LOUISE BAGGOTT MOIQGAN, Accomfvmzzkf H981 The Komians Officers B12A'1'RIC1: IXNNA STURIJV. .. ...... Prrfszdczzl LOUISE BAGGOTI' MORGAN. .. ...... Vice Prcsfdwzf ETIYIEL IDA ROWAND ..... ...Scc1'efc11'y-Y'1'ms111'cr LAURA ELLEN XVEIZS'l'I'IR. . . . . .Bz1s1'11ms Afllllflgfl' Members hqAR'l'IIA XVIXRRICN CASE ,O7 LOUISE IL1Ac:f:0'rT MORGAN ,O7 ETIIEL Im ROWAND ,O7 NIADELINE KAI' HERINE 1011 N50 N '08 .ALICE E'FI'IEL PRESBREY '08 BEATRIC11 ANNA STURIIY '08 LAURA ELLEN XV12ns'I'm1 'OS MAY XVINS01: IIALL '09 IRENE LYIIIA LARAWAY 709 f RLISE EMELINE MCCAUSLANII '09 IS:XllELLE DOUGLAS Sc0'r'r '09 l+'l:.xNc15S JULIA Com, ,IO IfA'l'I'II2RINE LIELIEN DEGNAN ,IO lim.:-:N EMILIE GINDEL12 ,IO LILLII, EMA FRASER, SP. 119:11 A A 1 . -.Q 5 E l-If , . Q .Q fa , 1 -1 ram' , Jie' 4 'L . W..--Z'- ' . , . ' 1'-i.'xfS,'- -A r ' :'- . . . D V K ,xg flvir nyfr . IV.. 55,15 '. aj.--, ' ' I 41 I 5715.11 '1 1.1 ' . -, S-1 , ..,, V.: 3 ' N 'J .5,'q'1-512' F' J ' ' ' . 'I 9Df'?'f 4:- -Iri, V' , W rh r W O, 0:1936 K 7 N - Officers . RI.XR'I'II.'X XV.x1:1mN C.xS1c ......... .. ...President - ZERRIE Frrz RANDOLPII I'IUN'1'sMAN ..... '.lf'iee President DOROTHEA HRIQNTON TIURGE .... ...Seereiary L.fxUR,x ELLEN XVEns'1'1zR ..... ...Treasurer . Chairmen of Committees IQATII Em N 12 EVlZRli'I l' . ZICRRIE Frrz R.XNl1l'JT.l'lI I'IUN'l'SM.-KN Hrzr.M,x AUOUs'r.x JOHNSON LAURA ELLIQN XVEl!S'l'ER BLANCIII2 LUIELILA Sxrrrn . IRENE Lvmfx LARAWAY RIILDRED ALLEN C.-XRNES RERTIIA GUILD COFF1 N . IqA'l'IIliRINI2 MARION MACKENZIE Zmzlula Frrz RANDOLPH HUN'1'sM.xN MARION SHIRLEY COLE p2oo1 Prayer Meeting .7UCIIII7C7'Sfl ip J-11'i.S'.S'i0lIl7I'j7 Finance Social Music City PVOrle Euzfvloymezzt Bureau Intercollegiate Hand Book Bible Sindy THE BRWNIES 1' Oiiicers HYLXNCIIE NM' Cmvo ,O7 .... .......... I Jl'1'.YI'liUIIt JXI.1c1s E'r1l1cr. APRlasl:1mY 'OS .... .. .lfirxf View Prmzliczzl EIHTII Alxmxlr. C.X'I'IE '08 ........... Svmzzrl Vice I3l'L'Sl'l11C'1Ill 1I.'XllliI.INli K.'x'1'1l1amN1a .Tullxsux '08 ........... Trvaszzrcr Mmluzulamrrlz Glmclc FROST '09 ................. S'cc'1'cfa 1'y FRANCIQS -TU1.1.Ax CORP Wo. .Mczlzlmr of l?.1'ccuf'it1c Cfozzzuxitice from 1910 f X 41:1 9:96 Q0 QI ,Q ,. GQ Z Q Q en GJ 4 Q Gil 0 Q l . lA2011 THE NEW MARSTON FIELD HOUSE f 1 xx 'L' .- I A Ii I . ... SIt 9, - A THE - 611 11111 A oc K G 5 4' .,:. ' -fEf--I- ' I ' ' Oflicers I AV 'vi-'n mu Mfif ', I,,l 'M 4 XVILLIAIXI :XLMOR SIIINNEY, IR. 'O7. .. .... Clzatrzzzan GEORGE I'IURLEY, JR. '07. ...... .................,S'cc1'ctary FREDERICK XVILLIAM MARVEL '94. . .S1lpc1'zf1's0r of Atlzlctivs Board of Directors XXVILLIAM ALMOR SPINNEY, IR. '07 LIENRY GAREIELD CLARK '07 GEORGE H'URI.EY, JR. '07 XVALTER :HATCH ,O7 CIIRIS'l'0l'IIER xXLlllER'l' GREENE '08 ALVIN INMAN TX1ARSI-IALL '08 SIDNEY SMALL PAINE '08 . DONALD LEROY STONE ,OQ Department Committees Fnotball RALPH LEROY ELROD '07 VICTOR ARTIIUR SCIIWARTZ '07 FREDERICK VVILLIAM MARVEL 'Q4 Travis HUNTER SYLVESTIER RIARSTON '08 l'IARRY I-IADLEV TIIURLONV '07 FREDERICK NVILLIAA1 DIARVEL '94 Baseball WILLIAM EDWARD BRIOI-IT ,O7 HAROLD VVILLIAM PAINE ,07 FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL ,Q4 Basketball CHARLES FOWLER, JR. '07 XVILLIAM WIIVTE REYNOLDS, '07 FREDERICK WILLIAM NIARVFZL '94 Trnnis and .lliuar Activities RALPI-I NORTON DENNETT '07 PRESTON DAY JONES '07 l:R!iDliRlCK VVILLLXM MARVEL ,94 l 'J U41 907 ILHIBI '15rlll12ll5i5 1907 EDWARD N. ROBINSON '96 JOHN Asumzv GAMMONS '98 Football Football FRANK UT. SIEXTON ,QS FRED XV. Nxuvm, '94 Baseball Track 'Varsity Coaches K2 0151 5-if wlezlrvera uf the 1907 l-I. XV. CORP, Football ll NI. S. CURTIS, Football R A. XV. DICKINSON, Baseball lil R. L. ELROD, Baseball, Football. H D. T. GALLUP, Track. V ll. KEEN, Baseball W. MCPIIEE, Football XV. PAINE, Baseball E. l?EARSAI.r., Football . A. SCIIWARTZ, Football A. S'I'1212RE, Football H. TIIURLOW, Track j. IIAMILTON, Baseball S. P. D. JONES, Baseball H. R. F. TIF'r, Baseball 1908 E. H. A. EIIMKE, Baseball, Football J. I. C. PTAZARD, Football li. ll. CONKLIN, Football j. C. NTCDONALD, Football D. PRYOR, Football R. SMITH, Track KI. R. I-IONISS, Track T-T. K. S'rURm', JR., Track 1909 W. ADAMS, Baseball, Football A. I. TQIRLEY, Football H. R. AYLER, Football J. F. E. DENNI13, Baseball, Football R. F. IQING, Baseball VV. Nl'AY1'1EXV, Football C. L. NOURSE, Baseball S. G. TINKITAM, Football A. K. VVES'r12RV12r.'r, Football moral Track F QT A LL Q vHR5lTu Q I la TEAM W5 00 !k.Y CSX to F UT L V1c'r0R ARTIIUR Scrrwfxmz '07 .... .... C 'apfnin R.XI,I'lI Lmmv 111.1400 !O7 .....,.. ........ . fllanagcr XV.xl,'r12R ITENRY UURNHAM .... . .. 1SSl'SfflIIf fWfl1lU'Q'l'1' 1906 Team Ends F. E. DIENNIE '09 R. L. Timeou '07 I. D. PRYOu '08 Tackles I. Cf. Hfxzmelm '08 A. UI. IQIRLEY '00 Guards A. K, XVES'l'lCRVICI.'I' '09 H. R. AYLIQR 300 Rf XV. MC'I'11mc '07 Centers S. A. S'I'lElERlE ,O7 IL. ll. CONKLIN '08 Quarter-Back V. A. SCHXV.'XR'l'Z fCaptai11j ,O7 Half-Backs M. S. CURTIS ,O7 TT. IE. P1c.xns.xr.r. '07 I. W. NIAYIIEXV '09 S. G. TINKIIAM '00 Full-Backs H. VV. CORP ,O7 J. C. BICDONALD '08 1' 2 o H1 - X, A Q I -, -A ,-4.z--'- U V , , . , A D . , , ,, :Kv,1a'.'g.x'. 7,,. ', ' 3 .,..NP'- L' 3, , p 1 - . of X, ir1lZB7f x.-1 ' ' ' S ' J' mgL 1:' THKSIL s , I , L ' L , I . ' ', 'rf'Q?i.2-fur,'N J ' 'v I r . f gl 1' I 4 5 T .4 f TFT' 'J' .,. -. ' . , , ,- , .4 . '.. ,.f. E,','1.:2Af,l.g E. 'li .l 'I T rv l ..,. 3' 4' Lil- V , ' :-. 3 .L - , Q. '11 gf. -'Q Y 'iff Q FH .V ': A 5 5365 'F'--?1'11.-'-,9-'Q - in A . A .f,71,f'-'1,', . j. HQ' - ', j'. -4 -t Y. -1 NZ' lf-f -, 1 11 1 ,'4g12ff:1'r-L.. f f:11'i- ,f . f 1'-'.1f.'ff 1:1 ' ' ff-7.-X.: ,?f' IJ.-S f .f'-'- 1 -'--7.3 1'41'.1' '.x',5 K '. -?',f1.5'l . .Q f-V'.'5- r -5 ' '- '. - -1' 'H' .'--. . ,..- .,,.,x 1 .,.f.v.A,iu-..., ,.rQv,.'.....,. ,,.- -1.14 ,,.x 4,,,.,, ,'U.,, ,: ,,.,. n,,V.-4a,. STEERE MCPHEE HAZARD CONKLIN amos cumss SCHWNW PRYOR MACDONALD CORP mamma Mfwnusw TINKHAM sums I-iUGGlNS 'A'NfH AYLER KIRLEY BURNHIXMM FQQDT 09 YMQXTLJL l'I.x1u:x' FRIilDI'IRICli Sm I'l'll . . . ..... Mamrgur IARVIS H'OXV.XRlJ IXLIIICR ...........,. .... C 'Uf7flll'1l D. NICHQLSON W. P. 13U1f1fUM, IR. G, T. HZUXFORD Left Half-Back J Il. Ar.r:1':l: Right Half-Backs Full-Back L. H. Mrcmucu, ju. Quarter-Back XV. S. IXIURRISUN Right End R. Buss Left Tackle II. F. SMITIL Left Guard T. L, PAU1. Centers Right Guard C. L. 'IiRIC1I.'I'M.XN Right Tackles Left End A. XV. Gluclaxla Lzioj If. S. CrI.x1-'lil S. R. lluczmal L. L.xRR.x1 :--'15 -.11 .wig , -:, -- :gms . . '.-1'-q'1-,wi -.-2: .-, .f. - - 1,-,-::.lt,. '. -. ml.. - l :g -'.'-..--1.' ' ,., Q. 0'-Q., ' ' : H -. ,U . J. .:E '-Tiff 1 25:fif3.'.'--.--..., ,:- . UI. Q 3.3i75Q'fd'Cg.a23' 1 N . x vb 'v iy1g 4 -H 13 -fr: -.21 ' A,-,-. .' '. s 5 r J' . 4 ::-q.11-:-:-:,w- ., ,- . ,., 'ra 3 ..'-5f ,C-1': J1 ,I --L-. 4. . .- ,,-..., '- .. . c. -' uf :. .--- ,:'-1--.-R-,xx . . . fb7r1 . . .':?'::'.'-.-.'f-151' 12 51-1 3' ..-in 1, . s.. ' VIR-A .,f . N Hx: 11- e I, E. I 4- '5 f x 1' ,v 'K ' 1 1 1 4 u ' L 1 ., x I 1 , 1 . , 1 1 , ,. 4 N z I l 'lf - Jn I I 2 : 4, , . ' ,xg '-, Q, 1 'O 1 'M , , sl '-1. x ,' ' ' , . ,I 1 ' m an 1 . ,X x nl' J r' ' 1' f. I- I I f ,. , I K 1 x 1 , I 5. -' ' gf . sn 1 - I '1 'Y I, -f, s- -f ,, 1 w - . ,1 .I Q A . N . , , -r Y I 1 f 1. . . J .:-uf: x 8 I TX. , 6 I ' . x x I 1 . x , I - -g , - - 1 -, .7 - , .-T, '. 9 1 . - .. , , , 1 1. - - 4 I I . ' 4 4, 0 --,.1,1:, ,Q a . ' .-,v--.,f' ,U ' gf 11- ,, 1 , ,. f. 1 ' N ' n -' , 1 n. J' , M. I ,. J.-5-.,...,. ,uw , ' , J 1 ' r , ', 4 v ' Q. U H, ,hr . my , ,... ....-...,, . ,N 1. A , 5. as , Q -1, Nix ty, Us N I-:X 4 , 'Q ,,' I 1, I ,- A., Q 1. BUGBEE PAUL BDIBHTMRN BUTVUM LUKER HUXFUDU MUIIPISUN GRUNE SNITH PRIME BUBB NIUNHSDN MUXUER EHMH I lfKYlllIlHfl x 'Q muufxmr ,B CAPT FCMDT I B ZRUUL K Quart JOHN AI.uER'r Cl.liVICL.-XNID ....................... CUf7fCl1'lL JOHN DAN11-:r.soN 1Iow.xRn ......... .... 1 Manager Right End J. M. AI.D1uc11 DI. P. I'IAR'I'IG.'XN Right Tackle V. B. SEIIJLER Right Guard C. R. RAQUET Center D. M. TUUIN Left Guard I-I. B. O'Nmr. Left Tackle J. A. CL12v12r..xND Left End E. W. COLBY Quarter-Back A. J. O,CONNOR Right Half-Back E. I-I. GAMMONS Left Half-Back H. C. BATES Full- Backs H. L. ICOHLIER I-I. I,. ELLIS I2 1 21 'Xf X! w 1 o't' ' '12-':11 ' s 1 .y ' . n 1. . . , . In V,g,n '. , - 5 . '-- f 'f ' ' ' '- . -,- , 1 , . . .I u- . A 31 V : . I A A -. ,I f A Q- 23.22 A '. ,h . 21' , o . '4' -4 '. , ' t . - I 3 '. .v 'Xu' lui dx ,f L A .... 2 5,13 Q 1 , ' -v - o 'J, '. '. I .1 . , . -I . . ,I Q. J as 'Iv v' 1 'f - 14. ' 11 . . ,n -. u' .1 1 ' ' I ' '4 s' .S 'Z' ,Vx 41' s 2 5.1 lf., . ,- ' A Alum CH HHRTIGHN SEIDLER KUHLER CULBY TUB IN Umm UCONNQ R RAUUU HOWARD ELLI5 BATES -as L H 4 N M' .N ,L . . 1 .I , . i 1 M M,as.v- 1 it? ' lt! 1' ill l i . QL. . - 1:5 A Said the lemon to the pigskin, 'Twenty-three for you todayl' Said the pigskin to the lemon, 'Back to Dartmouth and the hay.' The sentiment contained in this jingle used to prevail here at'Brown, and it was quite the usual thing in the old days to defeat Dartmouth. But our friends from llanover turned the tables on us in IQOI and, seeming to enjoy the sweet taste of victory, repeated the performance in succeeding years. Five straight de- feats were hard for us to bear and we resolved, this year, to break the odious tie of tive games won and live lost. Brown grit and determination faced the green on November 24th in Springlicld and sent the Indians of Dartmouth scampcring back to New lrlampshire to the tune of the popular 23. This was a most fitting conclusion to a successful season which, at the out- set, promised to be one of disaster. lt is' proverbial among managers that the team whose prospects seem blackest before the opening of college turns out to be the best in the end. This is eminently true of o11r 1906 team. Witli two star full-backs, Ehmke and Adams, ineligible, and many other 'Varsity calibre men delinquent in studies, it was a knotty problem for the management to get together a respectable team for the first game. Dcprived of Freshmen by the new one year rule, the coaches had to draw their material from a comparatively small group of men. These few, however, had the true Brown spirit and were as hue a crowd of men to work with as ever graced- a football team. There was always good fellowship and hearty co-operation in all the work of the eleven,-a spirit which found much of its development in the practice, held for eight days preceding the opening of college, on the farm of Charles Weaver '82, in Brooklyn, Con- necticut. There the men lived day in and day out together: ate, sang, and joked like one big family, and thus came to know each other intimately' and each man came to understand his neighbor. So there is little wonder that the good feeling which lasted throughout the season was developed, making it possible for one man to beat out another for a position on the team without bringing about the least semblance of soreheadedness. a thing which often mars the career of an other- wise successful team. The farm practice was a great help to the eleven, and we all feel thankful to Mr. Weaver, whose big hearted Brown loyalty and rousing hospitality will be remembered with gratitude bv all Brunonians, but above all by the squad to which he gave such a material lift on the road to Victory. Hardened by vigorous preliminary work the team began the season with a vim. easily winning the hrst game. and showing a bit of its real strength in the contest with Wesleyan when big Kirley and Hazard tore such wide gaps in the opposing line that predictions as to the fate of Dartmouth were noiscd abroad. Every team takes a slump at some time. however, and ours fortunately came early in the season when we met Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and went down to defeat in a sea of mud, notwithstanding the fact that we really had it in us to whip the Red and Blue. This black spot on our escutcheon the team wiped out in splendid style in the Harvard and Yale games. Making a magnificent uphill fight against the Crimson on November Ioth, we were finally vanquished, by the score of 9-5, in the most f2141 1907 Liber Bruttensis 1907 sensational and spectacular game played in the Stadium during the season. The result was wellnigh equal to a Brown victory, and from that time on the team was reckoned as one of the powerful factors in the country's football season. livery Brown man who saw the men go into the game at Yale Field on November 17th and virtually carry the Elis oft' their feet on the first half was proud of the Alma Mater who, in spite of the comparatively small numerical showing of her sons, can put forth a team capable of playing the greatest exponent of American football to a standstill. Yale won, 5 to 0, but all the credit of the game went to Brown. 'lhe heroic stand of our team on our four-yard line, when the Blue had three tries for a touch-down, is an achievement which will stand in the athletic annals of Brunonia as one of our proudest traditions and as a testi- monial to the dogged grit of Brown elevens. The lighting spirit which characterized the men throughout the season reached its culmination on the 24th of November at Hampden Park in Spring- field. Here was the objective point-the tinal test of the season. Coaches Gam- mons and Robinson had done their best Land a wealth of praise is bestowed on them by this seemingly simple, but most truly expressive, statementj to develop the team and, instead of the usual long harangue before a big game, sent the eleven into the fray with the pithy injunction, Everything has been said and doneg go in and win! I-low did those eleven players feel? They smiled grimly, not with over-coniidenee, but with a iirm, honest belief in themselves and their ability to carry out that last command. Their resolute faces presaged disaster for Dart- rnouthg on each lighting Visage was written, Brown must win! Nothing could stop a team whose nerves were keyed up and whose sinews were hardened by such spirit. After Mayhew brought the occupants of both Dartmouth and Brown stands to their feet with his dash down the side line for the iirst touch-down everyone recognized that it was to be only a question of the size of the score. Dartmouth stopped some of our fancy plays, but we hammered through them at will by Ttraight football, Sllliltilllllg Iirst the right side of their line, then the left, and g orying in our strengt 1. Especially dear was this Skidoo victory to the hearts of Captain Schwartz and Curtis who, after three years of hard buffeting on the green sea of Dartmouth Supremacy, saw in their Senior year their desired haven,-a complete Brown victory. Dear was the result to every other member of the team, to those who, like Smith and Dennie, were forced by injuries to see the game from the sidelines as well as to those who actually partieipategl in the struggle. All of us love our anthem, Alma Mater, but it was indeed a relief to march joyously around the field to the tune of You,d Better Go Back to Old New Hampshire, Dartmouth, rather than to stand with bared heads while singing our college hymn. There is, perhaps, a lesson to be learned from the past football season. During the months when the pigskin stands in the spotlight on the stage of college affairs Brown was represented on the gridiron by a team made up of men few of whom had been prep-school stars. But the members of that team were men, and Brown men. lt is not the star full-back from this-and-that academy who wins games for Brown by his brilliant work. lt is the hard working Brown man who piles up the score by getting under the heap, perhaps where the grand- sHtanclncan't see him, and then putting his face in the mud and digging like the cevil. . ' BROWN OPPONENTS September New T-lampshire State I2 o October VVesleyan I7 o October Amherst Aggies I7 0 October U. of Penn. 0 I4 October Norwich 27 4 November Harvard 5 9 November Yale 0 5 November Vermont T2 o November Dartmouth 23 o r215J 4 2 , T HE PARADE THE BONFIRE 2 , 'E.?LN i '1. ' 5 '.-5' Q. ' v.g - 453 1 4 41 'www' -vb, nag -51' '32, -y W 5 .:. - I f.- v ' 2 H ' e ff-ggi , Q EQYQ 2 f 4,.g, ,,,g. , in V ha, f .111 ' -'. , v' , , .',, 1. R , I' '- , : .H Y ,. U'-X1 '. 'f .'.- ' I'41',' Wi' . 'W -9,224-I-riitffs :Ea ff rim 2422. if .If1fffI:II4IIfIi.wf f,g1,,'31X:fZ5d?fQ,-,- Wfiil .I 'I ' 9 vfgygwL551f:Qf,via'f.?1'iif3f 'f'1'fIgSf:2,,?ir2I2v.5 Q 65 'ig Ya, 'itr ::, fF?5?1:2ni114gf4lI:gli :.I,f-,rfrdgzgif5..3e,,1Z5Ayfff1'- ' 'E-mglgfg,i'4s,faa:v:2' 3:4,mi,' '4'L-k21-- I G+ I, ,,g,',3'fr-2If?'.::'Q-I -GL:-ig',,L-,I-,.-.jx-!--gif,-..y gr. - ugh -mt-4.:.:'--2.g5':-tr -,:,g.-jg.y.35:-:Im .. I ,.A:.74 ,.: 1,-fx -, TIM. g':vf14-:.',I,v',1:','.'.:4'I,,,IIf4-, VV., 'Q fygaq-,J--,5.,f -1 -9.2 Ma,-,xg-1,' --31,11 ' 54 7.9, P. q:Q19,f-1,- ' -f Q,-Q- v','j'. '- C Rf '-'g'g-'P.f'.'jI-f Ij.1Z ',7QgQ'a,', v g.l..'lH- f,'7.',Ijg 515, 'fire 5' - 9 f3z 3zf?.'i1'f2'5d. if ' 3 N '- A .., N- 1 . :C+ ' -rw ' I ' '5?.1..jg-QNVJ' 4. , i, L ,4 1.1-,. I5-x':h.-15-gvfrf - L4 , o VaFSltY Baseball Team, 1906 j01IN GORMLY VVALSII '06. .. .... ..... A Ianagcr XVILLIAM EDWARD BRIGI-IT '07, .. .... Assistant Manager YINCIQNI' CII.xRI.125 HOYE '06, . . . . .Captain V. C. IiOYI2 '06, 311. H. Tl. IQEEN '07, l. f. R. F. TIFT '07, p. and f. F. E. DIINNIII '09, c. I R. L. ELROD '07, I b. , WV. P. TQAYMONII '09, c. and r. f. A. VV. DICKINSON '07, 2 b. C. L. Nouusrz '09, p. P. D. JONES '07, s. s. XV. AIIIMS '09, p. H. XY. PAINI5 '07, c. and r. f. R. F. KING '09, 2 b. and s. s. N201 JONES NOURSE BRIGHT HUGGINS ADAMS RAYMOND ELROD KEEN WALSH IIOYE DlCKlNSON SEXTON PAINE KING DENNIE TIFT XB i iiniiiii iziufzmirmnwvmn M . l,1,., lil. , 'Wt p- N l li ii! mi if 4 'Tl ' , ,l st lil liiill .L ' 1 Season of 1906 URING the Wfinter Term of the year IQOS-O6 the baseball situation at liroxvn xvas eniganzuiczd. Iiverything' xvas hi :ni tulcertain, tuisettled eondiHon,:nid not one of us feh cerudn of even a Hur tmun for the coming Spring. Hut, at the end of a period of guessing and worry, everydnng scented to be pulhng together and the season opened ivhh the brightest of prospects. .All die nienibers of the 1905 tearn xvere at college and were eligible to play. After two years of experience on the 'Varsity and two years of team work under the able and conscientious coaching of Dr. Sex- toxr they ivere expected to shrnv their abihty as never before. 1XntL in jusdee to the men, we may say that they succeeded. At the opening of the season the students came to the front and furnished the loyalty and enthusiasm which Brown 1HUlgHCSOlWOmgMb'UJHWH Ahmthhumt lMdmgwMumesem1omy1mHhMy reahze wdnd they inay do for a teanl by interestzuid support udnch never Hags,in xictory or ni defeat. 'Vhe results of last season shoxv ndiat can be acconuxhshcd when all are working as one for the same end,-success. When such lll'l11 student backing as that of last year is Um be luul Hie players eanlumt beeonie dis- couraged, but are sure to bend every effort to their attempt to win by clean, smntmuanhkelmsdxm. L All last Spring's candidates were of 'Varsity calibre, and the team was pracUeaH5'1nade up of expedeneed ldayers VVe found exeehent nuderhd in the I7reshinen CHass ancllmrought M fun to the achniratuui of allluefore the season xvas ludf over. Clur greatestlaek in the previous year luul been Hsecond strhig phch- ers, and this want was well supplied when Nourse, a l reshman, began to show his amhw. WUHIWWHQG mw mamsmyin melnmhefsboxzmd Noumezmd Admns also a Freshman, as substitutes, we passed through a season of many notable viotories. Perhaps the most brilliant of these was our win over Yale at New llaven, die hrst drubbing xve luul given the llhs ani their omni grounds in ten years. lt was indeed a sweet victory, but only those immediately connected with the teani can reahze the sadsfacdon of the ldayers xvhen they xvere inet at the station, on their return from New lflaven, by the great undergraduate ovation which they xvdl renieniber hnig after their Hpalniy days of baselxdlu are gone. Although there were times when careless playing lost a game or two we may stdl say thzd the season xvas sueeessfuL for, at hs close,xve ivere aivarded the sec- i2221 1907 iLih2t '1BtllI12l15i5 . 1907 ond place among the Eastern colleges. Victories like those over Yule at New Ilaven and Providence,ovcrl4arvard,l?HnceunL Pennsyhwuna and Syracusc,1nake the baseball record of 1906 one long to be remembered with pride by Brown men. Baseball Scores BROWN 011110 N ENTS Trinity I4 o Manhattan 7 O Wesleyan 7 2 Tufts 4 2 Bowdmn 5 7 Holy Cross 2 3 Massachusetts Agricultural College II 2 Iiartniouth O I Princeton 2 o Syracuse 3 o Yde I O Georgetown 7 7 Dartmouth 4 4 Exeter I5 2 Harvard 6 5 Princeton 2 4 Pennsylvania 3 4 Yme 3 I Holy Cross 3 I2 Pennsylvania 5 2 Ilarvard o 1 Amherst 4 8 - !Xn1herst Ilain Holy Cross Rain Alumni 4 5 3 'gi 1 n t ' 5 :tts Y f2231 1907 Liber Brunensis 1907 W. H. BURN1-IAM '08 W. E. BRIGHT' '07 Football Baseball C. H. GRIFFITH '08 C. Fowuzn, Jn. ,O7 V Track Basketball 'Varsity Managers l I2 2 41 I - N 1: sv. hx 'r,. WNV: W QhY'Apl'gllf TP X - X---':-'-'ff'-11 -2-'--bww 2-ai,e74:.Mz1nm-my-f.1g-,1n+v1 -wg:-,,,.?r-gfgm...-gfg 54,145 gy, . .f 1 4 , , fv,..f ' ' ' W. .. 1 5-1 -'H 41,,ijL,,Wg:j ...H 1-..J. A .- - ' ' 'fl .. X. '.. . .,-, ,.:f 'f w'eaWQg:w'r:fmwwgMmmm:gmagmm f ,f1zw.,0.?, rs!-3 . H - mfg! -.gf .g:13.,.,.,. . ,mv .. 1 'X-Y:-.,-.-5-. L-5.32. ,.,--3, - :..... If P 9, .jp 55-5355.5 5... 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' .1 -' 1 Q' ., V I I . H ii' 5:?:9Z.2,..Mi.-u'-1.-I.1:'.':-.-'..: . . 'vi-his1-Inf,-.-.fy-:g: .,- i' f f 'J ...cv31-xf11'a:Ef3-ffmsi' ' ' 1'- 4 -W - I 1 ' , o VaFS1tY rack Team, 1906 AR'1'IIUR LLEWIZIDLYN WR101-1'1' .... .... aptain EMERY M0UL'1'0N PORTER .... .......... .71 lauagcr RICHARD AR'rHUR SANDERS. . . . . .Assistant Manager R. D. TUCKER '06 E. A. SKELLEY '06 A. L. VVRIGHT '06 W. D. SWAFFHLLD '06 D. T. GALLUP '07 H. H. TI-IURLOW '07 E. M. PADDOCK '07 A. C. SNOW '07 H. K. STURDV '08 I. R. HONISS '08 E. R. SMiTI-I '08 A I. C. MACDONALD '08 52263 R. C.,NAs0N '08 R. E. 1WI'1'CHELL '08 I. O. HAZARD '08 B. R. FROST '08 J. W. NIAYIIEW '09 G. T. HUx1f0RD ,OQ A. I. IQIRLEY '09 W. S. MOIQIIISON '09 H. R. Avmzu '09 F. E. DENNIIQ '09 II. L. BA1uz1zT'r ,'09 J. H. W1cr.r.s '09 . ---.'f :',':,-2- :.L-.. .-,..,.',.,., .. .H 4,-ji.,-.N .1'.-.'.,.n.-' ..1---.'...',x., .. .f--. -.:.'.'-., 'O 'I u I 'r' U' .1 ' .144 ' H s .' 'HI' ' . ' 1.1 .' ' .. . .g-.- . . .- . -. ,:- ,. .':- . 'I-, Z..-1 'iv - - ffm.. I, .f ...'- . 'f:'ZZ--- B '-'fi ' ' .1 . V- :'- if? Z? . :fZf ', ' . 3 .Q -:- f--.: 'f :ffm - -6 .1-f , ,-,, :. .U 1, - ' . xv...-...z 11.'.- :.'.' ', : -' ,1 11 . z 1: .'-:,f ' 1' , f. .'-'- ' ' -' I. .4 -X.: , . L 1: ,' . '. ., I .--. -u, 'j. '. 1.2-: j- - .. :-w,- 1::::- .f af' -- .-.'., .' -. . , 1',-.vu -1 .,-'. '- '. .: - 4. -5- I ...- '.' ..,-- ' I' ., '. .- .-.q .-H -- . 1--3, -A L., f. . . Z.-'A-:Z , . 1. ',' ... ix...-3, Ihr... l. 4. . -I. :', 'f.1.'-----L. -',':-1' - -' . 1'--,-'.-'L - '--S1 v1.1 z :x.g 'ff .,,.,, .,, , -,. ,. .., I. wiv. -. .. ..,, 1. ,Q-..-I-. . ..,-. ., . -I..--5 ..-.g,',v r,,. ,- -,,.. '. . '.,', A . H 1 r, u , s l I'. .. , 1 9. 1 1 . I . 1 1, Y . ,., ,. ' In g , p SAXON EHMKE MARSTON KIRLEY WHIXLEN LUNDELL CASE FROST HAZARD STURDY BRUCE HONISS THURLOW GALLUP MAYHEW MQ DONALD GANNUN I-IUXEORD DENNIE. ABERCROMBIE NASON GREENE WELLS EBUEFUMJ5 , , so Q f A 4 l X 3 N Q N .4 1 I ' 'Ni' , Y , . A A 14 . L ...L mmvavvm rl M A wx Q, s Neg R Sv Ga i i 1 llliN every circumstance is considered it is evident that last ycar's teauj made a very creditable showing, and much praise is clue Dr. Marvel and Captain Wright. The Relay Team defeated Amherst at the B. A. A. Games, the time being laugh, and, a week later. lost to Xkfilliains by the narrow margin of one foot. ln the Spring the Track Team lost to Syracuse-S1-45,-but won second place in thc New England Intercollegiate Meet in May. Captain XfV1'igl1l, Tucker, and Mayhew were the largest point winners, while Smith, leloniss, and Gallup won places. This year the Track Team should make a still better showing. The loss of NVright and Tucker will be keenly felt, but will be counteracted, nevertheless. Mayhew will be in shape for the hurdles this Spring and should double his points at NVorcesterg Prout is a sure winner in the four-fortyg Gallup and Smith will make strong bids for the two-mile and discus events: lloniss and liennie will take care of the dashes, Lundell of the mile. Sturdy and Uuxford of the high jump and pole vault. The greatest gain of all will probably be in the weights, for this year a special weight coach is to be secured and several promising men should develop into winners. But the most hopeful indication of a successful Track season is the work of the Relay Team this past VVinter. At Madison Square Garden, January 25th, XVeslcyan was defeated by thirty yards. At the B. A. A, Games, February Iotn, Amherst was defeated by twenty yards, and at Medford, February Qrst, N. T. T. was defeated by the same distance. Finally, at Troy, February 27th, VVilliams was beaten by fully sixty yards. At the li. A. A. Games the time was the fastest made this year,-3:12-K for 1560 yards. At Troy the full mile was run in 3 minutes, 3I seconds. Let us hope that the Track Team will repeat this success in the dual meets with Williams and Rl. l. T. f22si 1907 Liher Bruxxensis 1907 V. A. SCHWARTZ '07 ll. XV. PAINE '07 Football Baseball gf Y ' N . , ll f L , ll 'x .. - V , ' H. I-I. .Tl-IURLOW '07 XV. VV. REYNOLDS ,O7 Track Basketball H2291 New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association TWENTIETH ANNUAL MEET Standing of the Teams DART1w1o11'r1-1 36 W1zs1.1syAN IZM BROWN , 23 AM111zRsr II M. I. T. . 215 TUFTS . 9 Wu.1,1A11s 19M BOWDOIN . 5 MA1N1e . . 14M rllRINI'l'Y . 2 Summary of Events ONE-lllIl.li RUN Tuclccr, Brown, 4 min, 375-5 sec. lfVrigl1t, Brown Gray, NVcslcy:1n 'B11clci11gl1:1111. M. T. 'l'. 120-Y 111111 l-l L1111J1,1cs llulmlmarcl, Amlicrst, 1534 sec. Shaw, ljIll'll110llll'I Griswold, NViIlian1s Gray, Dartmouth P1, r'1'1x1: 16-l'o1' ND S11o'1' Marsliall, VVilliz11ns, 41 ft. 5 i11 Dearborn, lVcsleyz1n, 38 ft. IOZ in. P0lllC111l'lS, M. l. T., 37 ft. Q Cage, DHl'llll0lllll, 36 ft. 6 i11. R1'NN1N1: 'I'l1c:11 JUA11- lT1ll'l'lllglOll, M. l, T. l- H ft llorrax, VVillian1s in ' 9 m' Mt-sc-rvc, Nlainc , ,, - 5 ft , 111. Rc-pclyc, M. l. 'l'. ' ' loo-YA1111 Dixsu Rcsigari, Tufts, l0Pg sec. l7Ol'lCl', lllainc Swzxzcy, lQ,Ill'llll0llll'l jorrlan. DZll'flllf5lllll - fllllRflXl'lNli I6-l'fllYNIl llAlX1l 1111211 Gagc. ljAJll'll1lf'b11ll1, 132 ft. Kiiapp, M. 'll 'l'.. T25 ft. lilalcv, ljflflllltilllll, 116 ff. 0 i11 -l.f1l'IlC'lll, XvllllIll1lS, 115 ft. 2 i11 220-YA 1111 I l111c1n.1zs llulilwarfl, Ainlicrst, 2516 scc. Shaw, Dartinmitli llonclcr, 'l'1'i11ity Griswold, Vllilliains 220-YARD D-ASH Porter, Maine, 22K Rcsigari, 'Vnfts Swazcy, DHfllI1Olllll jordan, Dartinoutli T1111o1v1No D1sC11s lDC1ll'lJ0l'l1, NVCslcya11, Smith, Bl'0VVll1, 107 ft. 1 in. Lowe, Dartinoiitli, 103 ft. 721 in. Laincnt, W'1ll1:1n1s, 1o1 ft. 6 in. 'l'u'o-M11.12 RUN SCC. T20 ft. UM 'llllCliCl', Brown, I0 min, sec. Bonner, Xllilliznns Rolxinson, Bowdoin Gallup, Brown R11NN1N1: 'I211oA11 IUM1' alayhoxxxxllfirlnxxfii, 21 ft. 5M in. rown, 1 1 mins I . Kent, Xvcslcyan lm fl' 3 m' fllorton, Ainlicrst, 20 ff. I0 in. S811-YAR11 RUN 'l'l1rall, Dartmontli, 2 min. 4M Se VVilso11, M. l. 'l'. Shinlcy, Dartinoutli Carns, -Dilftlllfllllll P411.1-1 V.1x111.'1' llazon, ljilfllllllllfll, TT ft. Rogers, Maino, I0 ft. TO in. Orr, M. l. T., T0 ft. 8 in. llorrox, XVilli:11ns 2 l7:11'1'i11g1'o11, ill, lf T. 10 ft, 4 i11 Nt-wton, .'X111l1c-1's1 S 440-Y 111:11 D.'XS1'I llowc. M. l. T., 5326 liiinlmall, Bowdoin Vvylllilll, Maine lloniss, Brown SCC. 121101 C. in. X 1- - 5. : .' ig 1 '35 N . . . yes 4:3 -' . '-'Taxi' . .IEP . M :CE-fi? 5 .rw X jf Engl, I 'X iii? T wi .AM Brown Records 100-Yinni Dixsu-IOM sec. E. ll. Weeks '93 D. T . Oflirien '98 220-Ymm TDASTI-22M sec. E. Tl. Weeks '93 440-Yixizn TJASH--SIM sec. lf. K. 'l'nft '98 ll,n.if Mime RUN-2 min. D. C. Hull 'OT Omg 'M'n,i5 RUN-4 min. 24M sec. A. L. XVi'ight '06 '.l'wo Mime RUN-IO min. 3M see. O. N. Benn '98 ONE Mime XVALK--7 min. 29 sec. ll. C. Brownell '92 1:0-YARD TTllRllI.liS-I6yg sec. T. Mziyhexv '09 :go-Yum TTLlRlll,liS'-2695 sec. lil. S. Tuttle 'oo RVNNINQ: llntn Tum'-5 ft. TOZQ in S. .'X. iXleComlJei' '93 Riwximz llmmw jinxn---22 ft. :M i T7. TV. Marvel '94 l'oi.1c V.Xl'l.'l'-W-TO ft. Mg in. G. 'I'. lluxlm-fl '09 lilmnvlxrz T6-T.lI. lflixnxi 1-:R-125 it TV. Ti. Smith '98 TTl l l'lNG 16-T,i:. SIIOT-'46 ft. 2 ni, T, G. llclc-nrly 'OI N. E. I. A. A. Records TOO-XTARD TDAS1-I-I0 sec. A. Curtenius, Amherst 2.10-XYARTT DASH-22X sec. ll. Tl. Cloudmun, Bowdoin 440-YARD DASH-50M sec. G. B. Shattuck, Amherst l'l,xi.if TTTTLIC RUN-I min. 59 sec. ll. S. Tlulccr, TXT. T. T. TTNE Mime RUN-4 min. 24M sec. QX. T.. VVi'ight, Brown Two Mime RUN-10 min. 395 sec. O. N. TTe:1n, Brown Two TTTILIC HTCYCLTE-4 min. 24y5 sec R. Blilrrziy, RT. T. 'T'. 120-Yinzn H URDLI-IS-T 5K sec. Stephen Chase, D:n'tinonth :Jo-Yum TT URTTLTQS-25 see. I. llnhhzircl, Anilierst - TTTTNNING llmn Tumi'-5 Tl. 9M in. T. TC. T3:1xter, Trinity Rnxixixc lT1:o.x1i juni'-23 ft. 2M in XV. T'. TTnhh:n'cl, .'Xmhcrst T'nl.i: 'VfXl'l,'I'-'IT fi. 656 in. T, T.. Iln1'lh1n't, Tr.. VTZCSTCXIIIT 'TTTTRUWTNG 16-Tm. 'llmrmmi-144 ft I6 in. .'X. C. Tienningg Bowdoin 'T'l l l'lNC T6-T.ll. SHOT'-43 ft. TOM: in R. TY. Rollins, Ainln-rsl' .. If . VTTITICOWTNG Discus-1'f9 it. 3 in. Inielnvixlz DISCUS-120 lt. ll,f: 111- lf. Tl. Tflnnlce '03 A. TC. Uuzirlmorn, VVCSTCQWITT BROWN INTERS H S THIRD ANN AL MEET Officers NIYRON IAIOPKINS STRONG Aifi-'LIICIC '07, Prmideiit FRANKLIN TRVING CIIICI-IEs'I'ER '08, .S'm'1'vlnry and Y7'l'1l.Ylll'1'I ,- . . 1- - 5 I,gII,-.,-..:, , I I ., ' Q. ,. -. - I',.I . W , .IIL.jufi v'4f ,, ,fi, .I IH. . . 4 , -I if : ,,'I f,4I-,5 - ,' in 3 L ,I. ij w- . -.IQJI -, 5 fI., 51' 1 ,I ,- ' ,.',- 2-if.-.': I , I I '. - '4.I I -I ' -Q ' . I t. -- 5 ,,-, v I ' ','I I ' 1 , ', .' I' fy 1' , 'J-. ' , Q L, . 'Z'.' .Iri 'F., .f. , . ' I ,' Il, ,'5.,: . -. '.. ' -,, ',. .fi ..: IN. ., '11, -'.,f. '-- ,,',. ,fl' I .,. '4 pig r ' I. I ' I'-.I -I1 III..-,:. 'IL V' I: ' It I I '1.I.I: .: . ' I.fQI' 3, , '- 'I . - ,',1 , 1.51, ,' ,. I ,- 1. .' ' 4 ' I fs.. 1--13. V: I - - V.-1! i. ' ' IW!-'1 45 'If-U'-: 'irigi'f? 3fi4 5 V44 '. ' I. W- '-1, , . ,. . s ,'., ,. ,.',:'uI,'I..,..v ,-5 fi I-,T-4-in ,-1,1'A', . .' - --- :,'.-,- . - - -.I ,-if' ...I - wg - gm- 'U-,I - . . I I . I . I . - I,I xy, .I -I- .. -' I .I I .. , H, 1 '- - ' . i ' 'I . ' -',',' ,'-g ' ? ,I-,, - ., , I - ,I,I I. . I-II -Iw.III .Iv 7 I, 9 ' - ,I I'I I,II II' 1 1 .-, -1, ,' '. '92 ,' I J 7 ,I . 1 -1-. f I . . - ' ' . . .. .- 1- .. - f -. V, . ' ,'- .- ' 1 'I . Executive Committee M. H. S. AFIII.Ec1c '07, C!IllfV1ll!llL F. l. CI-IICIIESTER '08, Serrclary and Tl't'lI.S'lII'f'7' E. M. PORTER '06, E.r-l 1'r.v1'dm1t R. A. SANDERS '07, A.vs't 'l'1'm'lc .lllrzmgw XV. D. MILLER '09 Members BRYANT AND STRA'r'rON I XIVURCIESTER SOUTI-I I'l1GII SCI-Ioor. HOPE S'I'REE'r HIGH SCIIOOL NOBLE AND GREENOUGI-I BROOKLINE fHIC1'I SCI-IOOL 'FIQCIINICAL HIGII SCHOOL BOs'roN ENGI.IsII llIGII SCHOOL TIIIBoDiaAU's BUSINESS CoI.I.i-:GE Mosias BROWN SCHOOL P.xxv'I'IIcRIcI' llIGII SCI-IOOI. B. M. C. DURFIEIE TTTIGII SCHOOL Records of the B. U. I. T. A. RUNNING Ioo YARDS, time IO I-5 seconds, IQO5-1906 R. Porter, North Attleboro High School, IQO5 N. A. Sherman, Boston English High School, I9o6 RUNNING 220 YARDS, tinIe 23 2-5 seconds, 1905 D. S. Sharp, Brookline High School RUNNING 440 YARDS, time 54 I-5 seconds, 1906 J. B. O'Riley, Boston English High School RUNNING ONE HALF MILE, time 2 minutes, 6 3-5 seconds, I905 E. M. Spicer, Moses Brown School RUNNING ONE MILE, time 4 minutes, 53 I-5 seconds, 1906 W. F. Woodward, Worcester South High School PIIGH I-IURDLE RACING, 120 yards, time I7 I-5 seconds, 1906 N. A. Slierman. Boston English High School Low li'TI'RDLE RACING, 220 yards, time 28 I-5 seconds, T905 A. Harkness, Hope Street High School RUNNING 'I'iIGH JUMP, height 5 feet 6 inches, 1906 N. A. Sherman, Boston English High School M. W. Burlingame, Boston English High School RUNNING BROAD JUMP, distance 21 feet 2M inches, T906 N. A. Sherman, Boston English High School POLE VAULT, height 9 feet 6 inches, 1906 M. W. Burlingame, Boston English High School PUTTING TIIE I2-POUND SI-IOT, distance 40 feet TOPS inches, 1906 I. A. Wilson, Moses Brown School TIIROWTNC THE I2-POUND HAMMER, distance T30 feet 2M inches, I906 F. Iohnson, Brookline High School ITIIROWING THE DISCUS, distance 06 feet 9 inches, 1905 H. Woodward, Moses Brown School l232j 1907 itihet Brunensis 1907 Third Annual Meet, Andrews Field, May 30, 1906 Events ONIS-NIILE RUN, time 4 m. 53 sec. 4 Curtis, Worcester South High I Woodward, Worcester South High School l School RUNNING l'lIGH JUMP, height 5 ft. 6 in. 2 Daniels, Brookline High School I Sherman, Boston English lligh 3 Allen, Technical High School School l 4 Hayden, Durfee High School Burlingame, Boston English High 440-YARD RUN, time 543 sec. School I O'Riley, Boston English High 2 Macl.aue. Durfee High School School 3 Hall, Worcester South High 2 Sibley, Moses Brown School School 3 Winslow, Durfee High School Barry, Hope Street High School ' 4lKI1CClil1lCl, Worcester South High Aspinwall, Pawtucket High School School Ioo-YARD RUN, time IOM sec. I 2 3 4 880 I 2 3 4 220 I 2 3 4 120 I 2 3 4 Sherman. Boston English High School Boyd, Brookline High School Seligman. Brookline High School Schlcmm, Brookline High School -YARD RUN, time 2 m. TIM sec. Leary, Brookline High School Daniels. Brookline High School Allen. Technical High School Woodward, Worcester South High School -YARD RUN time 21 sec I 4 - Boyd, Brookline High School Sherman, Boston English High School Seligman, Brookline High School Kneeland, 'Worcester South High School -YARD HIGH lAlURDLES, time I7M sec. Sherman, Boston English High School ' Curtis. Worcester South High f School Stone, Worcester South High School Marble, Worcester South High School 220-YARD Low HURDLES, time 28M sec. Schlemm, Brookline High School RUNNING BROAD JUMP, distance 21 ft. 256 in. I Sherman, Boston English High School 2 Slade, Durfce High School 3 Burlingame, Boston English High School 4 Huntington. Moses Brown School PUTTING I2-l.l'!. IOM in. I Wilsoii, Moses Brown School 2 Curtis, Worcester South High School 3 Aspinwall, Pawtucket High School THROWING I2-LD. I'lAMMl'ER, distance 139 ft. 2M in. I Johnson, Brookline High School. 2 Macomher, Moses Brown School 3 Moore, Moses Brown School 4 Woocl. Worcester South High , School Poms VAULT, height 0 ft. 6 in. l'Blll'lll1g'3.ITlC, Boston English High School - 2 Spence. 'l'hihodcau's Business Col- lege 3 Waterman, Durfcc High School 4 MacLane, Durfce High School SHOT, distance 40 ft. I Marble, Worcester South High TIIROWING TI-In Discus, distance 96 ft. School 8 in. 2 Stone, Worcester South High I Rankine, Pawtucket High School School V 2 lfVilsou. Moses Brown School 3 Sherman, Boston English High 3 Aspinwall, Pawtucket High School School 4 Haun, Brookline High School Score by Points BOSTON ENGLISH l'l'IGH SCHOOL 45 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 9M BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL 303 Traci-INICAI. HIGH SCHOOL 4 WORCESTER SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 27M TI-IIBODEAU,S BUSINESS COLLIQGR 3 MOSES BRONVN SCHOOL I7 l'l0PIZ STREET l'lIGH SCHOOL M B. M. C. DURFEE .HIGH SCHOOL I2 BRYANT AND STRATTON o Nonua AND GREENOUGH o I 2 3 3 1 BRUNUN A RQJQM J J J! -ff HH As we Qomarching onward toward the goal 8' fm X 5,7 1 gf U 1 3 W ff J S! ,1-L, E- -g-2-21 -- 2 l , . ' L I fga '7 Zvi .Hy .9 4 QB? 1 9 an 7 ' 1 R 11, ! ' a -..-:.-- 5 t X Xkff A 55453121 f ' E. K U W 5 6'- Ni . df X J Ci. v YI Y 11 an--s4..w Q..--'V ' . H' V .-.Q-.M ,,..,.,,f.'..5-V,A-,wwmfn -.5-.,,3,y,4... . n 4, A t ff-Wf'g:':f-,Vi.T..-,2 V3fE3 f C' f ff'-:'5' 5 Q W'-'r' ff. f13iH?3?f :':ff .f4.fl-fn.. .w,...,,..,,. ..,'.Al3.jgM, 3,-G.:-fFq,:.3.:.:55,f 5 Q 5 21 .11,,. 1 .-.A1'f-1 3 -'.,1 -..-,,., 'Yf-1 'ffA F217 1 Q K? Q ,Q b'g5m l V iw 5 7 WVZS13-9: .'? ' .Q . f. V N 0 '1f 'A VW55C 4k:e2:,'5-ff:-:sg . ,,,... . 4-ffi MA A . A S K ' 1 L L f f . V 5 Y V V V V V IVA! , 1 I R ' L ?! '1z N059 ' Ml' -J Q QQ' f..-., . 'P , .. 'Q ..... V' H. 0 N ...gtk . 2? N ,if ,V .X w,..3::4+.4f,g,QqQ Q wr . . .' -,aw , , .: . ,- .Lp V f' V V- I A 11 .v - , Q.. J 'JW' Vx. ' Af +V' ..w'. f?'?f.:c f.... 5 Q ' 1 ' 'I ' 'M' ' 0 . 1 ' arsity Team, 1907 W1r.I.l.xM WVuY'1'E Rlivxolglms '07 .... .. .... Captain C11.'xIu.13s Fowmn, JR. '07 ....... ........... 1 Manager GEORGE gXI.FRIiD Towxslcxlm '0S. . . . . .flssisfcrlzf .llazmgcr Centers QI. D. l'm'01x '08 Forwards NV. VV. Rlavxomzs 307 ' E. S. LADD '07 Guards V. A. SCI1w.xR'rz ,Of H. L. H.xr.L1:0uc: '07 f2:s6Ql R. I.. TQLROD ,'07 I. D. PRY01: '07 A. W. DICKINSON yO7 -' Q.. .' -. - ', . . ' -iw, - I . .. . i ' ' - a I V' - r Q...- .' . , . ., . .,,, - .xx , -. . - u N- ' .H .. - , ,, As . uk, s. is L, 3. en- T 'o.,'- .- .- fx. 1 Ji' .' 1 r,.. ' ' .. r' ' . Y-u Ii' f. . 1.5 1:, , - o u I .lv W' 0. .u ll 5 ll J . --..'.', ' .' .0 -- ... -.-.-A.. . 4- no, 'N' .'-.1 'N . . '.'g'Qrf'. ':ff '1--0. -f 111'-7--I.--.-.. . . lv... v . '9 :3l.'ss - l,,.o 9 -1 '- H , '-, 1'.. ' I u . g '10 , 4 J. N -I --.:'J 4. o I. . -- Nr ,v , l 1. - o ,055 0,5 , 1 0 u , on 'l,, J, ,, .n in wg . 'g l 1 iw ' I . ' as 1' ' . W ' ' '. ' s.. v - -. . . , .,. , . , Q .1 - , -' .u . - -gi -.,- .-, . - ,' 1, 2. 1. . u ,z ...A I K- Us Ho.: , I., . - -'E , .- , . ' . -' ' r 1. J ' ' ' 1 F , - I 0 ' 5 5 - 5 Q. ' . , ' ' x 1 .,' I' gi . - ' I 1' ' . ' 35- ., ' . I .1 , .. . .-I . E,.,9 . ,Q I 8, ,, .L .sz sg -. 4 I. , . . . T- ..-.. - - -- ,.- -. -. . : , .1 w . .,,, . . - gm - ,, ', .--- ..,g . ,. ' P . g fx, - , , ' ' -.. .H I., . ' . ., -.0 .- U-' rx s . '- I . , 3. ,, ,' s , . -'I . .,- '.' ' v H - A . s ti 1:-'U '-1S?f'.': '.- 2? 0. J-.. 1n.' Vx- it.: . : 3 I. sf.: -3- 1 u. - sur.. 3. I 3 I' 31.1 - fn -.'- 1 ' '--uf '- ' nw. ' -5' x ' - . '14 'L' f '- Q, o . J - '1 . ,. ,...,', t,.','o.,-,.-l.,' 0 Q ., , I-U . S D... q. . .N Num ' ' ' X H ' '3 ' 'I u '-. H - 1 5 ' . - UI 2 ,' l ,-'O ... 1... 'gt-'lcgib FOWLER MH LADD ELDUD TOWNSENDM' WK DRYOR DICKINSON REYNOLDS SCHWHDTZHHllBORBTB XX v-V! I Q I lllll u Ill ina O f ll s '71 , A , . .,,.,., . .......l4l T 4 9 e ...-.-.---1::,f :niEEE,::g5E:EEE-553::ggggszggggggg33:525?-::::::,,,::::::,....,:.... - -Hii-1:59 --f' ,...J::: '5:::::55 E555 55555525555 -555 ' 5555' ---- - 3525 :::g1 2: 55555555 in '-:g:::: :::: , 555575555 5555555 5555 555555555555 :: an ::::::: 15:55. 5555 E555 55:. 555555 5555.555 E5555:a....-- 5555 'H' 5555555 2E5555E:. E555 5555E:. '55 55555-51 5555'5555555E5 555 T , Jr . Brown University Lawn Tennis Association il.-'R1:s'1'oN llw JONES '07 ....... ......... P l'f'Sl.lIIL7llf LOUIS CO'l l'RlCl.L j'1cNN1Nus 'o8. . .. .... l 1'fc Pl't'SI'dC'l1f .lflucn REICIJ l3Um.oNm: 'oo .............. ...... S vvrvinry lfizlinlznrcrc il:'liUNfl'1NG'I'ON' li.XllL'OCIi 'O7. .. .... Trvasmwr Fmzn Rlilan flVlUlJl.0NG 'oo ..........,... ...Mcuzager Executive Committee Puor. L. T. DAMON AND 01fFICEliS Representatives at Longwood in 1905-1906 l Nl. l'oR'1'1an '06 JX, Rl, llrmzlizss 06 I Tennis Team 1905-1906 I'. D, foams ,O7 l Nl l50IIll O6 . 5 vac' A Nl. Iluwzxcss 'o6 L. C, 'TICNNINCS '08 Annual Fall Tournament 1906-1907 Winner Flililb 'Rmzn liUDl.0NG 'og Runner-Up Pmas'roN Dfw Imucs '07 12381 Brown University Bowling Association GICOIUIIC XVILUICR CIIICNICY 'o7 ,.... ....... I '1'r.v1'n'v11f Cxlup NVIr,1f1uQo Slllcl'.xl:lmsoN 'o8 ........... lYl.l't7 l'1'v.v1'r1'v11! Cll.xIu.lQs Llsliov GRINNIQIQI, 'o8 ...... ,Sl'4'1'f'l11ry-'I'1'm.v111'v1' N.vruAN S'1'12RNs1c1l1cl: '08 ....... ............ 1 Uazzalqw' 'Varsity Team, 1906-07 fililllillli XV, Clucxl-ix' 'o7, fillfflllill N.x'rl1.xN STIQIQNSI-111151: 'o8 l':lDXY.XKIl XY. livlclxsox 'oo Doxfxw G. Cmluc 'oo Rixmxl XV. R1cc'141.1N4: 'lo H2391 ii Swimming Association AII'rI1UR VVILLIAM IBUSIIIELI. ,O7 ...... ...... C aptaiu XVII.1.I.fxM C1IIx1U.lcS i.iI'l 1'ING, ju. '08, .. .... Manager CII.xRI.1cs HiUGQINS ................. ..... C oach ' Water Polo Team A. I. iqIRLIEY '09 H. L. 'IZu0wN '07 Q I. O. I'IAZARD '08 irhdw L. F. SWAIN '08 i:0I'W2lI'liS C. A. GIIEIQNIQ '08 K X' li. L. C01.1.Ixs ,IO S S. R. RUCTSIEE I. C. MCD0N.fx1'.D '08 Goal A. W. RUSIIIQIJ. '07 CCapt.j Center Swimming Team Relay Team E. L. C0I.I.INs ,IO I. C. McD0N.xr.D '08 N. G. CHASE '09 M. BAIIUS ,IO A. W. RUST-IELL '07 CCapt.j Divers L. E. SWAIN '08 I-T. L. B7xRRIz'Ir'I' '09 A. W. BUSIIELL '07 Plungers I. VV. PATTERSON '09 H. L. BROWN '07 I240I V EDITQIB I I Rnnxzm R. 'Inxns A fb ..,, .... I5 dilor-in-Chia! ALI-'Rlzo I-I. Gulmnv A Y ........ .,.. M unaging Edilar XVA1:rER CLIFTDN Simon It K HV. ,. ...Husinrss Manager LIDVII Cn mvms Ennv A A lb lin-umm Buumz h1OUl.TON X 45 RICHARID ll.v:.w Mu.a.F.n W Y AIITIIUII Gzxnrn-:l.n Bnucl: A T n Ii 'I',u.m.m ju.:.soN, jn. Il I-7 ll HuNl:s1' Mlwux WA-rsnx A T A Pmzsmw Dnv jmvns A K E Hman-:re Nraw'roN Swlzm' K 2 Nlvlzcm Snnzuav Cuxrrns G1 A X Clilllil-li Annznusu Bucumav 41 K II sux-ucv Mclaznn Knew.:-ax fb A 0 Associate Editors. llfxxvmn Alu.s.,m Cn wus A A fb Cn xnmzs XVnzsm1,xun'1 l'mzuv to A X Lhanrmr: D.xNron1u T.xvn.on A fl' Iilzssnw R,u.vlr Fnms'r fl' A 0 jour-v Domus: Pnvon W Y Dhxxnn Xhucxum Rlcumulsox A T Q THOMAS N1ll.LI'iR B 0 Il l,lasl.na Emu. SWAIN A T A Rfmnnr TAvu1u Bunnmxlc A K E Al.:-'man josm-xl Mmvorw K 5 llnknnm' KNAW Srunm' Z 'lf I',vrnlcx Iizumnlx Dn,l.uN ft' K Sunwor: jnxckes Hows A Y Arrmua l-lawls lim-rox -D I' A Rmnmrr Rlrmlzv Gnmsrm X lb PAL-I. l.a,m'u CllII'XlAN fl- K W R.xLrn I- lIQ.I.lI' Rms fl- 2 K l.l L'u.vssl:s Svuvlasrlzn GRANT Scum. 4' F A LIBER BOARD 1 'lil '1-Wivm 41 : . 4 ' , BRO 'f n RALD FOUYIJCJ EDITORIAL DE PAR TMEN T CLAUDE R.BRANCH - - Ediior-in-Chief ARTHUR V.HAlGHT - - Managing Ecliior ..l-..11. -- AALDENSMORE '08 AlhleiicEclilor h A ssociatc Editors R.N. Denneif ,'07 R.R.Cleason,'0 S L.C.Eddy, '07 H.S.Mars'ton.'0S C.Fowler,Jr., '01 E.E.Pa1mcr,'0S JfCnKn0WlC5,'07 F.l-ChRCl'l2St9f,'08 W.A.Spil1ney.Jr..'U7 C.E.Hugl1es,Jr.f09 W.K.WhHe.'U7 l.LiHleHelJ.'U9 N.S.Case.'0S B.R.Frosf,'0S D.L.Sione,'09 BUSLVESS DEPARTMENT F.l-WNTINGTON BABCOCKIUY - - Manager flssisfanl . A.H.Pol nnJf09 .f '. '. 'L '-Sf.:'9 U. 4,.,.,-,--, ..---.-fa-,.' -- -I.. - . QOJL,-s, .,,,....'. . , ,,,gf-Z 1-.5 ,H,.,,'.,ff ,. .s --fl f 4 . I . .', '. 2 'f .- Q . 4 v . . L-.f 5- -2 I 3 45.1 '. .' 1 ' - :J . ,- . 4- . ' 1' , ' 125- ' A ' ff? 5 Eff' g 1 ' 4f f f -' '. . f 4,1 . -,'v, - '. '..' , 1 ., , - ,. 1 . -1, 1. 4 Q 1 1 ,, , . I . I Q., Im. - . .-5 . . -: Q ' elf: z ' . --va f 1 If . ' 1 f.'n. . ,.:. ,.f'. , 7 , , . ...'.' f '1' 5 -. . . f . .'::1s.,,,,j'1,.:U3 1 1 if ,,-:'v,,- zlzhurfu 1 f , . I ,, ,, 31.5 L., .,' . 3,,J,4, .337 . , f. Ji. Ig: , . ., f.. 4. '.-': ', 5. 5-.' .-..v-:- f .WH I .,. , I. uf., ,u I , ,.f ,I ,,. ,., fn, . . I -, - . , 'fti -.17 ' . 1-, ' . 1.7 577,-.' 9:7 25, if .1 'HIC , MARSTON -WI-MTE-STONE - HUGHES GLEASONMTTLEFIELD ' CHICHESTER ' FOWLER DENSN1ORE'l-IAIGHT BRANCH-BABCOCK-SPINNEY POLAND ' KNOWLES - EDDY , Q LEON EPGAR,'l7QfE5UELI,,U7 Ecliformch f C EDDYD7'Buazvz4ss Many Azmm LEWIS DENTGND8-A 5,1 DEPAIUMSNTS ZECHARIAH cHAffEJ1coz1s,m,,M LEfm5fK1wfT5:07-wrseimfog MLP!-I PIHLIP 130113.08 Exfimgeh, . ASSOCIATE EDITORQ Jo5EPHB0AIvM4MJ11, U7 GEOIKGEHURLEY. '07 fREDE1?lCIQWO'COMV0lQ'07 I 1. 1' 1 , 4 . ',u 1 fl' .. .1 .- ' a I A 4,1 1 'I -lf Z' n .1 ,u .In ..- 11 'rn' . In I lu 170 ah' . ,',' ' '14 1 1,1 .u,, I 1 I 4 f fam , 1 N413 'l,, , I 1' 9, 555, ,1 . ,4 Q 4,1 ' 1 4. -of ,,2,f'1 9. . . fl 0 V .I . al, 1 Q u, 1. an . . , , 1, , .o ,,- H' , - - ' 1 f -wg,-',. Huw fi - ' , 4, , ., .1 -.,. I' I I if I -I , lg 'I 1 0 4 ' - , a ' . 1 I I n 1. ' , 0 ., nr. ' ., , f f,, Mfr., 1-:.f' . ,-. , -. A - H., ,.'f, . 9 ', , -- - - fy 'I' 'J , 1 ' 'f, 1 'v,',' '- 1, :fl ,7 . - 1 1 I-5: I al Jn rv I., 1, I , If ,f ,. j : , I .. l , ' is - ,' ,In ' ,f ,, 4 Q., - ' ' 1 ' 1 , 4 1 , , , , . vb ' , 1, 4, - . 4 0 41 - 1 I1 ' 4 'f 1 1 'z 1: 'f a a I 4 . 'f f., 1 . 3 -' ,kj ,f . - , ' 'ff -. f, . 1 . ,I yn , I , 4 4, , . U ,fn - 1, . f . J , , . . . . I g 7 f ' . 1 1 f '- ' I 1 1, my ,' ' ' ,' ' 4' . ' 'I -'z 2 + 1 .- , 'fa :' 1: -: 9 '1 'G' f ' 4' a' f ' 4 . 'a w. -. . '- '.c i' 1 1' 51,1 .' - 'W r 42 ' '.- H , , , ', V, ff, , 1, 'f 1 H .,'. ', . 4, 0, '. ,4 ' 'f 1 'f ' ,'f.'1, '. , ,':,. --H M , ,gun . f-- fa . WHITE UENTDN- MITCHELL ' BOAS -TRUESDELL' EDDY- CHAfEE' BOARDMANHURLEY- :B 1907 ILIUBI 7-BCUUBIISIS 1907 WE'VE KNOWN IT TO HAPPEN THA WAY T When you meet her she smiles at you gaily From the depths of her dancing blue eyes. Do you know, I see YOU almost daily? This really's a pleasant surprise. I thought that I NEVER would meet you- A blush, downcast eyes, a half startg She scarcely intended to show you How you have impressed her young heart. Though she only has known you ten minutes And calls you Jack, Billy, or Tom-- Well-'tis just the methodical madness Of some girls we meet at the Prom. When you dance she says, Please hold me tightly! I'm really afraid I might fall- A But,-pshaw!-you're so strong you'd not let meg You're so big I feel shockingly small. Oh! You really will leave me quite breathless! Please! Please sit the rest of it out! You shouldn't have held me so tightly! She smiles, though she's trying to pout. No! You mustn't! I shan't let you kiss me ! But you kiss her, no doubt, just the same. When you say, If you wish, I'l1 return it, She says No! QWhich means Yes in this game.D That, of course, is in some shady corner Where the lights are conveniently low, And she harks to your mouth's giddy gurgle And is moved by its swift, fluent How. You've kissed her again, and have left her, For she blushed and said, Please leave me now ! .Bye and bye you come back for forgivenessg Say, I'll tell her I love her, I vow! - But-by George !-you've just met her this evening! And-Gad!-You've forgotten her name! When you End her, at length, where you fussed her- Another chap's doing the same. N481 SENHQ12 BALL -fi ffzftx- fgi 'r , f X ,X ,WVQY X ff f 4' 4 1 -r X ' ' -lv 1 lf 7f ' 1 nf, Zf ,,,Z'ZM 1 ' if ff 4 f 1 ff , 4 'n ,l W ,.g-50. Al .,A. 1' -'L L..:-,.g I , 1 IN 'ii V., - N - -- A . I .. 1 , ig -jj 5. ' f' , .- 1:1- .v.' f .- ff , L,, Q, q ,-Q- ff 1 -,xi ffff. 1' 5 f C- WA H , .-4 gg .V f I . . , 1 J xt fl -I f V. ,f-JAX The Commiuee : 2 A HerberlLArnedDorrNxce Chcxlrrmvx . f-- P:-eftorx D5yJorxen' ---- Sec:-eimly ' Zechariah Clxo,7'E,e Jr--Tremwurfr Harold Learned :Brown V, Henry Garllelcl Clerk 0 lbbcrt Sylvejrler Curley 1 yf AM'cdVVlll iamlblbkirvorx Clxm-lap' Fow lsr-Jr 4 George Hurfey CIxcxr'le1f'Dlll.onMc.l5vczy Riclxcxrd Ari lxu f'3lKlXd6lUi' HZ HonxerNew lOlXSW6Cl ff' ' jf .u-n-rv ' ,Z COMMITTEE 1 . ' Fiahklih Irving Chichester Lhairnjah. Howard Seth Youhq Secretary. Sidhey Sn1aIl4Paihe 'D'ea.surer J. G. Cahfielcl aLXJMar'yoIt B.FRLgder R. BCIAHQ RFTMasoh N.L.Sammis C.J.HuhKiu9s R.CNa5oh ERSVUIII7 LlC.Jehninq5 J. J. OVCOIQVIOI' WaA.Smith J.P1.MAckehzie R.S.l ihkham EI,,,YOl1I7g . ' ' G.m.Rne,g . x'm:i 'i:' .ff lg a C c m mitt e e . Chairman. Frank Edward Dennie Albert Harkness Poland. John Lawrence Gorrnan Secretary. Charles Evans Hughes Jr Harold Greene Sturgis. Arthur Josepn Ki-rley Treasure r. DonaIoL Jackson. Malcohn Doyle Cnanpplin. Wiliam Davis Miller Mmibrop Adams. Harry Frederick Smitn Harold Pemberton Babcock. Robert HolmesWbitmarsb RE Herbert Lzgmed borraqce Chairman Asa Sheldon Briggs Treasurer M. H..SwAffIeu1 E D. Jongea WH.Burnban7 l'1.S.Marsro19 Cfdwlcr Jr. H. E. Pearsall A.V.HaiQbt C.5.PlumnyerJn D.JaCk50ry L.Ricl7n7o9d I HERESTO GOOD, OLD OWN LBJ MMARIA 1177511-. ' 35 if YY ,-XX llli-Iill XXXXXX CLAUDE RAYMOND BRANCH WILLIAM EDWARD BRIGI-IT IJENRY GARFIELD CLARK IWYRON SHIRLEY CURTIS R1XI.PII NOR'l'ON DI2NNE'l 1' RALI-IRI LIEROY ELROD CIIARLES FOWLER, JR. xfVAL'l'IER EMERSON I'IATCI-I GEORGE IJURLEY, IRIX: PRESTON DAY JONES IAIERBERT BEERS IQEEN HAROLD WILLIAM PAINE VICTOR ARTIIUIQ SCIIWARTZ XVILLIAM ALMOR SPINNEY, JR. RAYMOND FRANK TIFT N561 X', X! ,, .-fy-.-,'-1: ,:.'f,-' 1 5.. '.'. .'1'.-.2'1'fL:--'Na ,1,f.HEf2'f2Z'Ff'5f-ft214-'ifl-'-'.-. 51'f 1i?1:1:31?f-H . 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Ili. ,..,,.4,'.:. ,f1.1 .g:,' .jfm :gfAg.'.f1'f,-:-'f.25'.1r.x.,- 7.71.74if!If'-zrfvi-'f2'.2:'.zg?9' -.Er -X-fw'Er21.'- '.-35112: :7-1',',4'f:-Gfgw:Qf.f,f.':-.1,lxe...-',-.f-'.f-,- . , . ay. . . .- ,-r-1.-' -7. --4L.'..'-1:.,',-4. ..-.1 .., r,,-q.z.u-, rp 1.1.1--., ,Wu-1, ,'-:gat QA,-,.g '.-u-,:..g5 -..g.g3 HUR LEY- BR I CH T- B RANCH' DENNE TT' SCHWARTZ JONE 5 ELROD HATCH CURTIS SPINNEY CL ARK FOWLE R KEEN TIFT PAINE Pi Kappa Qlumni Dalmatian nf minetrcn Sishrn ASA SIIELDON.BR1CGS HENRY GARIPIELD CLARK IAIERBERT LARNIED DORRANCE CHARLES FOWLIQR, JR. XVILLIAM CHARLES BITTING, JR. VVALTER :HENRY BURNIIAM HARRY JOSEPH PUTNAM I'IADI.liY JOHN RALPH HONISS HENRY GINNEL RORERT 'BRADFORD JONES RICHARD I-IAGAN MILI.ER IIARRY EDGAR PEARSALL VIC'1'OR ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Delegation nf mineteen QBiqbt SAMUEL EUGENE JACKSON ALVIN INMAN MARSHALL HUNTER SYLVESTER M.fXRS'I'ON RLY ELIOT PALMER VVTLLIS MILEY ROSE NORMAN LEWIS SAMMIS L 2 5 S 1 'fl Y- Cirf:-1 QE5 1 -r AMICUL5 J' ACRE ' P4 ASA RE A It I QLN GIHBB U JOIIN LEO CURRAN JOHN SILVA ENOS ARTIIUR WILLIS FRENCH LEVI SAMUEL LIOFFMAN GEORGE FELIX MATTUCK f Nineteen 119 unureh ann Seven IRA LESTON NICICERSON WILLIAM PARTRIDGE, JR. SAMUEL ADAMS STEERE MIiRRICIC LYON STREETER RAYMOND GOODWIN VON TOBEL ARTHUR W1 LLIA M WATHEN Qlflasa nf minctccn UJIIIIDIETI :mil Qiigiat SAMUEL JACOB BEEBER ALBERT ROBINSON EVANS CARL JOSEPH HUNKINS FRANK MAINES HENRY NUTTALL LEWIS :HENRY NUTTER HENRY THORNTON PEACE QIIBBB ROIIERT :KERSHAXV BENNETT CHARLES LEWIS BRIGHTMAN FREDERICK MAY BOYCE MOSES LEVEROCR CROSSLEY GEORGE FRANCIS .ALEXANDER RILEY HARRY WOLCOTT ROBBINS WILMARTII YOUNG SEYMOUR CARL WILERED SI-IEPARDSON ITENRY POMEROY STACY NA'l'I'IAN STERNSEHER VVADE CLARENCE WEST of minetzzn ibunnren ann minz ADOLPH GORMAN HAROLD GRIFFITH HIGH CLARENCE RICHARD JOHNSON ITIARRY ALLEN SKERRY ROBERT ALOYSIUS SCALLY CI-IARLES FLETCHER WARREN SIDNEY WILMOT JAMES PAYSON DIXON, JR. EDWARD WILLIAM EVERSON Glass uf minztzen ilpunhren ann Urn BRAYTON CLARKE COE ALLAN DAVIS CREELMAN I-IERMAN COPELAND RAYMOND EDWARD FENNJCR FRED LOUIS TROVER 45f8Ull8W Stunent CHARLES BARROWS BENNETT I 2 5 9 3 X - - - - -gn., .. !.x.,,..'.... Tv..-...:.,....,-1 .:'.:,. M, .,..,. ?4i 4J6'b.e-3' mv f- -.'-x-wuqwr.-T-. . ..: W W. .U'+1no111W 1 CI -- ffl: ,-' '. nl : ,...1 ,,-...,. N f!:'?L'i!ZQ 2'E2A5:'!:iTf3fgS'i- 'w ,s., . Hx .3 m., r 3 , ffl:-11' -- vw ' ,gs '. 5 .:' : 1 - :'- ft 12 P '-. T iff' '-7132 .s g . .fv ,C-'n ' fy I 'T-'j N I '-' V' .' -P':.::. , 1, if I .1 - 4. . 1 , I 1 a , , 'J ,Q I Sign ,wt :1'y,g.:j. 1, . fm :Z-e' 1 . .I .I -L 1 ggjggws 311-:v-Jug..-1-...Q ,3-4.3, B.. 1 . -- 'z'J3135'Zi 15n'3!7-''.5215 lf1::A5I f-'.'!G15 g ,., ...Wg-,g-1,1 -.'...g.-.-14,,k'-- 3.-,.,.,: '- Z'-'- ..P . .3 1 ?' 12 'UIQ' 'gf J. .. . f , Q Pm -2- 1, nf , I- z ' ' ! . L -. . . rr i n Tu G ' l'm I I v- 'L?Ff'g1Z-'veg'-if-x'a1?! .4f4i-4'-1f'f5323f.:1H,:l'fy W 23-F N , . .1 ,. if-:i26i1,'6r.' I 5 H5352 7-24'i'-i5',z1'f1f.'-.'f', Qf I-f 1 i iffifi T... Q ' ,155 M - -:f'1Z 5:52. Zi 1S I-1'-1 --'3'.3Zl ,-.ffl -'ff' ' Ea!! -. I l , ' P 'II N mm-nIll. .1'llI1Innuuumm'. Pnmrlissolc DlcI.,x1:.xluQlc Puolflfzssou Evnumir PREsI111cN'l' FAUNCIC Pumfxcssolz GREENE P. F. CLARK E. S. RRTGTl'I.'M.XN J. BOARDMAN, ju. C. R. BRANCH H. D. BRUCE Z. C1I.xF1zE, JR. R. N. DIENNIE'l l' R. P. BOAS M. L. G. Uolxl' L. E. Tuunsmcm. S. J. Hows I2 6 O1 lllllllllll P140 1-'lsssou McDoN.xr.n DEAN Mmrcr.EJouN MN. H. 'IL Gnoslc, JR. MR. G. R. MACMINN P. B. I'I.xm.lzY VV. E. VVOom:Ulu' G. Hulmzx' R. ll. JONES F. XV. CTCONNOR Y. A. SCruv.xR'rz H. H. THURLOW A. J. MARvo'r'r I 1. - .,,n,gq.9., I' 1 A ' Z5 I S1 1. A fn' f A ... fiona-'J ' X H .- .w N 1. U . I Li 04' , Uf'-+-- .. '?'1 ' ' -3 ' , ff .. ' ik -1-1 ' 'Wd+. r9,'Yl!L f2 -TL,-ffl'-,l,, , Q., I .,,.. -., ' ' T Officers 1.l'AR0L11 ICIJMUND NTILLTCR '078g ............... ........ I ..... 5 il'C.YZ't5CIlT ALVIN INMAN NTARSIIALL '0 ............. - ........... ficv rvsif vu! iXR'l'1TUR W1LLIAM BUSHELL '07 ..... ....... I fUt'O1'Il1:lIg Secretary APIQOF. I011N F. TTILL ................. ..... C 'Ul'I'L'.Yf7OlltHIIg .Srrw'vtf11'y ARTIIUR G.xR1v1E1.n TTRUCE '07 ................................ TI'EU.S'1ll'c'7' Board of Directors H. TI. A'TTLLTCR '07, Clzuirmmz T. R. T-IONlss '08 PROF. J. TL. T'lTT.T., .S'cvrvln1'y T. L. PAUL '09 PROF. A. ,IT. HTAXNCTTARD M b ' CITI CFS Fgculty PRQF. -T. E. TT1LL PROF. A. TT. BLANc1f1AR1J MR. TT. E. C1'IAN1w1.ER Alumni XV. Ti. C11 TEIQVIER 104 TF. I. GREENE '06 W. L. NVTLMARTIT T02 TT. 'l'. ESTIEN '04 O. W. RACKLE ,06 1907 M. TT. S. AEFLECK G. E. BURNUAA1 G. W. IDAVTS TE. .T. PORTJER S. R. BET.T.IWVS A. W. BUSHELL TI. TE. TYTTLLER W. W. REx'No1.1ms A. G. BRUCE Il. NV. CORPA C S IT. M. ATCLEAN E. TT. SXVIC'l l' . T. :TE.XT'TlTRY 1908 lf. S. IXNTY J. R. IRTONISS J. L. MUIQIQAY J. A. VERNON T.. TE. TTUSTTNIQLT, T.. W. TTIMES A. I. NIARSIIALL S. C. XVARDWICLT. TT. A. Com: C. M. T.!IA'I'T'TAW,XY 1313. MORRILL EMWC. VVEST F. A. E 1-2' T T.. C. 'TISNNINGS '. UTTAL . TLMOT V. TT11r.1!XlLmm C. C. Low D. W. R1cuARnsoN S. S. WINSLOW C. GARDNER A, TE. LEACIT P. A. SHAW T. B. xfVTT1'l'TTiIXlORlE 1909 E, A, T5UR'roN QvTTg1w1UNDs0N Eilcnil' 4. 1311132 L. TT. T32 . . 1REENE 1. 1. XICLLEY . . . , AUL TfT. P. TTTc0:xT1?I Tl?VTCNS ILASTTER Tgf.lf'A'r'rERs0N TE. K. C. .1 1. 1. CNDIERSON '. . ...ml-3 . . . , 0sE A. M. TAT. VV. TT0 1. R. LATTTTAN W. T, SHTTCLDS TE. C. CHANDLER V. P. T-TUA W. TC. TXTITCITELL TT. F. SMITH T. TT. CTTTEN E. I. TTOLLEN TWAYITEW T. V. TURNER T. TT. C1-row A. TCTRLEY I. C. MA. T. G. VVTTALEN R, CQKER R. F, TQINC W. R. N.ASI'T I-T. D. VVTNSOR S. W1r.n1r1T C- TT-VVARD 1910 LV, C' ANTHONY A, Cmdyg R. E. TLTUTCTIINS T. R. STTELDON C. T. CITRTSTTE T. R. DONAHUE TW. TCALRERG T. R. SVMMES T. TT. C .L T'. B. FARNUM .. K. .AMRERT E. VV. 'VANITY R. T. CHRI: .-X. GARDNER A. VV. MUIR TT. R. THATCHRR O. R. CHADWELL G. R. T-TICKEN TT. S. MCTNTOSH C. T3. WARD T-T. P. WIIITNEY 1907 MYIQON HOPKINS STRONG AFFLECIQ JOHN TEMPLE BARNICOAT, IR. SIDNEY RAYMOND BELLOWS EUGENE BROMLEY DEMERRI'FT ARTHUR V ALE'r'rE I-IAIGIIT IDONALD MCLEAN 1908 JOHN :RALPH LIONISS LOUIS CO'l I'RELL JIENNINGS ALVIN INMAN MARSHALL PIAROLD EDSON NIINNERLY liZ621 ,O ,.3'1' -A ' .51-.il ,'im,'5ffa'.:w?vf5--wi' Hflm? .'!?fF'VT'-!Ef,a - 1 izfkizlx - ,, R -P me f N,-M , , IJ, -x C 1 , A v.,,.,, .,.,.., I. V w ---- A3251 'A-51 9 5.9 'iweja A T fp ' T ' .- K 'H 1 L- gsm ' v . A V' N ' I 75- pi- hqffilqw, ' 542 t 3 'V 2 Q.. 'D 'r fx 7 ::jf.Q,,h -,L Q A '15 A J ,. 'Q HJ I rf,,4.+ , ,, A ,3 Wypxx ,grim rw'!,:.N, SLT- qi , A AU' if 'V 7 . 'ax Nui'+a,,,',g, px! .1-1 Wk4Zf'nw1 L 9 ' K-4i'LQQW'N gm,ki1,fp' . XQMQPQ E A 'iw W .K ,L 5- , A a-Q ., 'ffl' , V23 W ' 'PII -..W O 1'IAROLD PEMBERTON BABCOCK FRED REED BUDLONC NENV'1'ON GLADDING CHASE DONzXLlJ JACKSON VV1 LLIAM TJAVIS MILLER ALDERT IAIARKNESS POLAND I-IOWARD HANSON PAYNE HARRY FREDERIC SMITH HAROLD GREENE STURGIS ,if ' '- .w in fl We Nexirvhxgi x dim? p,ixLLZV. :em ,A RQ N ag v X 4 -Q 'f:41'3'k - ' R '-.5 41 Rm- cl? V A -RQ, R 1, QA , . x. Q' X 1, 3 , l lux, . . 15.92 L' I f 'wx S 'Avi Y Ll-L LAWRENCE RICHMOND IJIENRY AARON 5 2 15 :z 1 WIEIL M00 0 1 A B5 Officers l2RNlcs'r BIILTON NVA'1's0N '07 ............. .......... I 'rcsidvlzl XVILLIAM KIQNNIQTII NVu1'r1a 'O7... .... Vim' Prcsidvnt .'XI.lllER'l' CLARK 'I'1l0A1As '08 ..... ...... . S'vcrclary RALPH NVILHUR MCPIIHIQ '07. . . . . .Treasurer RAL1-11 WILRUR IWCPIIIEIC '07 .... .......... M anager RONALD BLAKE CLARKE '08 ...... ...... . .,-l.vsi.vlu11t Illmzager Glee Club Uxxssns Sx'l.vRs'1'xsR GRPXNU' SCULL '07, I.cuu'vr. First Tenors Rom:R'r Rll'I.EX' GLrsAs0N '08 Gmnuzuc IfRANc1s Smiles '09 EDWARD 'KING CARLLY '09 HENRY AAR0N WRU. '09 JACOB AL1cxANmcR R1'A'l l'UCK '04. Second Tenors IIARRY HEASTON 'LAKE '09 GR1-:Y I'lUN'I'1NFORlJ XVYNAN '09 1.00154 SPURGI-10N JACKSON '10 GE0R0l2 VVILDIER CHIQNIQV '07 lllaR1:12RT BEERS IQIEEN '07 ALIHCRT CLARK 'l'1I0MAS '08 First Basses EPIIRAIAI BUTLER NIOULTON '07 XVIILLIAM 'KENNl'I'I'II XVIIITE '07 ITAROLD NVILLTAM PAINE '07 RONALD BLAKE CLARKL: '08 LTLYSSICS SYLvlas'r1sR GRANT SCULL '07 XIVADIC CLARENCE WRST '08 PIERCY DOUGLASS NICPIIEE 'Io Second Basses -IOHN I'IENRV NICLEAN '07 ROLAND CUT1-x131cR'r ORMSBEE '08 RALPH WILRUR MCPHER '07 ALmzR'r Mosns CRISTY '09 Glee Club Quartette R0maR'r RIPLEY GLRASON '08 Uwsslas SYLVESTER GRANT SCULL '07 First Tenor First Bass HRRRERT BIEERS ICEEN '07 RALPH W1LnUR MCPIIEIE '07 SC'L'0J1d Tenor S'cm11d Bass l:264j RROXVN UNIVERSITY MUSICAL CLUBS 0 M A . A- 4 . ' fi V Q3 L7 ill P' X 'bo 1 :lx -A A ' ' ff ' . K, cal' , , X: .' v . Q . H' ,I A ' . D ua D ERNEST MII.'l'ON VVATSON ,O7. . . . . .Loader First Mandolins ERNEST MILTON WATSON ,O7 VVILLIAM PLEASANTS MI'l'CIIELL 'O9 :HAROLD PEMBERTON BAIHCOCK 'O9 MORRIS FERGUSON CONANT 'IO ATIBERI' I-IARIQNESS, 2D. 'O9 JEROME RICHMOND FALES 'IO LAWRENCE SIDNEY WALKER ,IO Second Mandolins HAROLD LEARNED BROWN '07 I-'IERTKERT NIONTAGUE SI-IERWOOD 'O9 IRVING WHITMAN BOOLE 'O9 IIAROLD LESLIE WIIEELER 'O9 WILLIAM DAVIS MILLER 'O9 MALCOLM SIIERWOOD FIELD 'IO ALIIERT I'IARKNESS POLAND 'O9 WILLIAM EDWARD GANNON ,IO Guitars V VV ALTER CLIFTON SLADE ,O7 WILLIAM KENNETH WI'II'1'E 'O7 HENRY AARON WEIL 'O9 ' Mandola EPIIRAIM BUTLER MOULTON 'O7 Clarionet NORMAN PIARRIS WILLIAMS 'O9 Accompanist LOUIS PAUL WILLEMIN 'O9 I 2 6 61 Ki.-ZQQSD M 55:7 A, .W fi - F' ll , ii .. Officers ITARVEY MCLEOD IQELLEY '07 ............ CHARLES FOWLER, JR. ,07 .... . . . . . . AR'l'III7R CHESTER SNOW '07 ......... I'IUN'l'liR SYLVESTER IVIARSTON '08 .... ASA SHELDON BRIGGS ,O7 .... . ......... .... FRANKLIN IRVING CIIICHYES'1'liR 'C8 ................. .llmislaul Executive Committee X. . . I zu' . . .Prv.v1'de11t PI't'.Vfdl?Ilf . . . . . . 'lxl'L't1.V1H't'l' . . .Svw'vta1'y .......Ma1zage1' PROF. THOMAS CROSBY AND THE OERICERS A. S. BRIGGS CHARLES FONVLER, JR. R. B. JONES W, C. BITTING, JR. R. T. BURBANK N. S. CASE H. L. BARRETT H. M. C, W. Arwoon S. G. BLOUNT J. C. COLLINGWOOD Production of 1906 USHE Sroors T0 CONQUICRU Production of 1907 HTHIE PRLVATE SECRETARY Members ' 1907 'IT. M IQELLEY T. IVIARSI-IALI. H. E. PEARSALL 1908 F. T. CHICHICSTER AH. S. MARsToN H. E. MINNERLY F. PALMER 1909 C. W. Bmcos SIIERWOOD . 1910 M. F. CONANT P. D. HOwr.ANn W. If-ENT W, H. LYNN l'2671 G. T. STRI Illamzgvz' A. C. SNOVW W. A. SPINNEY E. M. XXVATSON G. D. 'IXAYLOR A. C. VFIIOMAS J. A. VERNON H, F. COOK CRLER C. A. Posr S. D. PYLE H. M. TUKIESBURY fll'X v 1 , v I ,,, I JUNIOR WEEK ATTRACTION Sock and Buskin Dramatic Society of Brown University PRESENTED HE TOOPS To CON UER A classic Comedy, by Oliver Goldsmith AT THE SHUBERT THEATRE THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1906 CAST OF CHARACTERS SIR CHARLES NIARLOW ................................................ W. A. SPINNEY, JR. YOUNG MARLOW ........... ................................... ........ H . S. MARSTON 'SQUIRE HARDCASTLE ..... ......... C . W. BRIGGS GEORGE HASTINGS ....... TONY LUNIPKIN ......... DIGGORY ............ ROGER .......... .... .... . . DICK .............................. .. SLANG. . ............................. . .. STINGO, Landlord of the Three Pigeonsn.. MAT NIUGGINS ...... , .................. TOM TWIST ............................. WAITER AT THE THREE PIGEONSH .... NIRS. HARDCASTLE .................... KATE HARDCASTLE ................. CONSTANCE NEVILL .... NIAID ................ . . .,loHN FERGUSON, JR. ..CHARl.Es FOWLER, JR. S. Moul.ToN I. CHICHESTER T. BURBANK T. BURBANK C. SNOW E. P,u.Mz:n F. STRICKLER C. BITTING P. BoAs D. Nlcxnnsow A. Vmwow H. Pol.ANn Executive Staff PERCY Sumns '06 ..... ....................... ............ M a nager ASA S. Bmccs '07 ..... .................. . . ...... Assistant Manager F. I. CHICHESTER '08 .... Mil.. Master of Properties 1 '07 '08 '09 'Oli '07 'PG os os I '08 I 07 OR 09 08 08 06 OS 08 Brown Vaudeville Club Officers I'IARRY EDGAR PEARSALL '07 ...... . ..... .. RALPH WILBUR MCPHEE '07... ROBERT TAYLOR BURBANK '08, IIICRBERT Bmzns IQEEN ,O7 ..... NVILLIAM CHARLIQS BVr'1'1Nr:, jk. ' ...lfzcc AI.1f1z1sD Gmsxvom ClfrAlf1f121c ,02 ........ , 1907 E. S. BAILEY H, B, ICEEN R. W. NICPIIEE C. FOWLHR, IR. C. D. MCCANN R, H. 1WII.LTER R. B. JONES D. MCLHAN E. B. NIOUL'l'0N W. K. WHITE 1908 W. C. BITTING, JR. R. G. CLARK H. S. NIARSTON R. P. B0As A. W. DUNN W. L. MCDONALD R. T. BURBANK L. J. GILLESPIIC R. C. fDRMSTIlEIE 1909 P. BURBANK A. J. Kmmsy L. TI. RIEAIJER 1910 M, KRAUSIH W. T-T. LYNN P. D. IWCPI-IEE I-I, IZYO1 'BQQIIZ ......Q.Q..Q... . . . . .G1'ad1mfv .Prcsidefzt P1'cside1zt ..S'ecrcfa1'y T1'vasu1'cr ' M GHUKC7' M 0110-217 H. E. P12ARs.xl.L. U. S. G. Scum. E. M. VV.x'rs0N I. D. PRYOR B. F. RYDER A. C. 'VI-IOM AS H. A. Wm. M. TUKESBURY Officers and Committees RAYMOND FRANK 'TIFT '07 ........ ........... ............ I ' l'0.Yflfl'lIf JOHN RALPH HONISS '08 .... ........V'I'CC Pl'L'Sl'!it'lll XIVILBUR ALLEN SCOTT '97 .................... .....S'cc1'ctm'y-Trvu.11m'r Board Of Management ,fl-IEODORE FRANCIS GREENE '87 ................... ...Cliairnzau PIENRY TYLER GRANT '69, term expires 1910 JAMES ALDRICH PIRCE '92, term expires 1907 FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, '90, term expires 1908 RAYMOND F. VFIFT '07, term expires 1909, en:-ofiicio. House Committee RALPH NORTON 1JliNNli'l l' 'O7 ...... ALBERT' IJARKNIESS, 2D. 'O9 ...... SIDNEY SMALL PAINE 'OS PERCY W. GARDNER '03, 0.1--officio Membership LEUN FRANCIS PAYNE '07 ....... NORMAN STANLEY CASE 'OS. .. RIALCOLM DOYLE CHAPLIN 'OQ' GEORGE ZHURLEY '07, ex-aficiio JOHN RALPH I-IONISS '08, ex-0f7icio JOIIN WESLEY MAYHEXV '09, ax-ofiicio VVILLIAM ALMOR SPINNEY '07, ex-officio ....Cl1airmrm .V .... ....... S4'C7'L'fUl'y RAYMONII FRANK 'JIFT '07, av-of7ic10 VVILBITR ALLEN SCOTT '97, 'A'-Officio Committee ........................Clm1'1'uzrm ........................,S'vr1'elnI'y HAROLD VVILI.IAM PAINIC '07, rx-officio VICTOR ARTHUR SCHWARTZ '07, ex-officio IJARRY PIADLEY TI-IURLOW '07, at-Of7iczo RAYMOND FRANK TIFT '07, ex-officio XIVILUUR ALLEN SCOTT '97, ex-officio Library Committee JOSEPH BOARDMAN, JR. '07..... ............. . ...... . ...... ..C1zai'rman ALBERT WHITMAN CLAELIN '06 CLAUDE RAYMOND BRANCH '07, cw-officio GEORGE J'.iURLEY, JR. '07, ex-oflicio RAYMOND FRANK 'FIFT '07, ex-ofiirzo JOHN RALPH HONISS '08, e.r-officio Trophies Committee IVORY LITTLEFIELD '09 ...... . . ................ . ..... . ..... . . .C Iiair-num LESLIE EARL SWAIN 'OS... ..... . ..... ' .... ..................Sccrctary PRESTON DAY JONES 'O7 I XNILLIAN' EDWARD BRIGHT '07, ex-of?icio RALPH LEROY ELROD '07, cm-officio , HJTNTER SYLVESTER MARSTON,O8,CN-0mC10 RAYMOND FRANK TIP1' '07, ex-ofiicio I2 7 11 TD , O' N M ,f u Y ,J I l fxs l R 4 , - -..... , .-. ,. Y,,. , ... WU lv if-H i N Illll X vTQ?t T J-fm-tlw' X 'X...- Officers GEORGE HURLEY '07 ............ .. .Presidczzf lJ0N.xI.n L1cR0y S'1'0N15 '09 .... ...Secretary Z12cu1aR1.xll C11.xRlsl':, JR. '07 ........... .. .T1'eas11rvr Executive Committee C. R. BRRNC11 '07, C1lCll'7'lllU1l, G. T'TURLlCY '07, c.v-ofiicio ll. G. IZRUQR '07 Z. CU.x1f12E, IR. '07 av-0l7ir1'0 R. N. DlCNNE'l l' '07 D. L. STONE '09, 0.1--ofiirfn 'Varsity Teams, 1907 Brown vs. Dartmouth I-T. G. BRUCE '07, Cczpta1'1z. fHicks Prize-'Varsity Triulsl Z. CHAFEE, IR. '07 G. TIURLIEY '07, ' C. E. HUGHES, IR. '09, Jllfcrzzafa. Brown vs. Williams R N DFNN12'1 L' '07, Captain, I fHlcks l:'rize--'Varsity Trinlsj D. L. STONE '09 C. R. BRANCH '07 ffHicks Prize-'Varsity Trials? ' R. T. SIITEK '03, ,-'llfmvlntc Triangular League STANDING our 'run Tmxns XVON 1.0515 .xv1aR.xma BRONVN 2 0 1.000 DARTMOUTH I I .500 VVILLIRMS 0 2 .ooo f2721 BRUCE, CAPT. HURLEY CHAFEE t victors uber Dartmouth DENNETT, CAPT. BRANCH STONE victors over millianls 09 Committee of Arrangements FUR Tllli SOPIIOMORliS?Cl1.'XRI.liS EVANS ,lfI'uc:1iEs, JR., Clzzzmzzau DoN,xl.n liK.Xll,'XAI Ci..lxRR U ,DONALIJ LIEROY STONE FUR 'l'IIli i. Rl5SIlMlCN-El.AlI'IR S'I'U.XR'I' i'lOR'l'ON JXLMER SANRORN A. I. YOUNG Question l?c.s'0lzfcd, That the lfecleral Government should have authority to exer- eise jurisdiction in all eases, arising in the several States of the United States which are lilcelv to involve the National Govern- . , 1 1 ' 1 ment in controversies with foreign States. Sophomore Team-Negative DONALD GRAHAM CLARK, Captain ,Ii-xmas GREENAN CONNOLLY CHAUNCY EARLE VVHEIEIER XVIr,r,1,xxr PI.lC.XS.'XN'I'S lXflI're1lEr.r,, Alternate Freshman Team-Affirmative ' ALMER SNNRORN, Captain -IOSICVII BERRY IQEENAN VVINEJELD VV,xRmvEl.i'. GREENE M.ixxwELL RARUS, flltcwzafc Seventh Ammal Tnterelass Debate lelelrl in Sayles T-Tall, February 26, I9o7 VVO11 by 1909 12741 VVILLLXM ALMOR S1'INN1':Y, 11 Q., '07 .... iii.-XRVIEY MCLEOD IQELLEY 'O7 LEON FRANK PAYNE '07 .... IVORY L1'r'rL12R11zr.D '09 ............ . . . PERCY VV1NC111ss'r12R 1 -'Q' ' h H., . . . . . .Pi'esz'a'c1il Vice Presialent . . . . .S eeretfwy . . . . . .Ti'easiii'ei' GARDNER '03 ...... .General Secifetary Graduate Advisory Committee GARDNER COLBY '87 NVH.r.1A1xr R. DORIVIA PROP. W. C. BRONSON '87 PROF. J. Q. DEALY '90 SEEBER EDWARDS ,QT Chai IVORY L1'r'rL1zF11zr.D '09 I-I. M. IQELLEY '07 . C. R. BRANCH '07 . NV. A. SPINNEY, JR., '07 VV. K. VVTIITE '07 . R. S. PINKITAM '08 O. MADD.NUS 07 E. C. CARDER '07 . . . . . . Cliaiifiiiaii N ,Q2. . . ............... Ti-easiirei' W. S. LEARNED '97 JAMES A. PIRCE '92 JOHN D. IROCKEFELLER, JR. '97 rmen of Committees Membership Religious Meetings S oeial S oeial S erwiee M issi 0 Il ary Employmeiit Bizifeaii Northfield Coizfereiiee Bible S tiidy Delegates to Student Volunteer Convention at Nashville, Tenn. E. B. CRoss '05 W. A. SPINNEY, IR., '07 V. A. SCHWARTZ '07 R. B. CLARKE '08 fain 4 Officers ZECHERIAI1 CHAFEE, JR. ,O7 ........ ....... P resident ALPREO JASON IJIENSMORE 'OS ............. Vice P'7'CSiffCll'f LEON EDGAR TRUESDELL ,O7 ....... Secretary and T1'cas1m'1' Faculty Members PROF. J. Q. DIEALEY PROF. WM. MACDONALD PROF. H. R, GARDNER PROF. G. G. XMILSON DR. VVM. ICIRK 1907 F. M. ANDERSON L. R. GROSE M. L. S'rREE'1'ER F. H. BABCOCK VV. F. LIUNTLEY H. H. TIIURLOW C. R. BRANCH F. T. j1r.r.SON, IR. R. F. TIFT 'W. P. TZURNHAM R. VV. MCPHEE L. TRUESDELI. H. D. BRUCE E. B. NTOULTON A. E. VVTTITE Z. CIIAFEIQ, IR. E. I. POTTER L. H. XVUITIE L. C. Emu' V. G. STNCLAIR 1908 R P T-:OAS L. S. T-Tmu R. S. PINKTIAM R T .ITURBANK S. I. LTOWE G. D. TAYLOR N S CASE C. C. I'TUl!UARD A. C. THOMAS A I. DENSMORE H. R. HUNT I. A. XFERNON B. R. FROST H. S. TMARSTON XV. C. W'EST I. N. GOFF, IR. F. F. MASON G. H. AVYMAN C. A. GREENE THOS. MILLER f2'76j Officers ZECHERIAII CITAFEE, JR. 307 ...... ...... . ..... I Jl'L'SIid6'l1f ROBERT WILIEUR BURGESS ,og .... ......... . .... S ccrcmry I'IOMER NEXV'1'ON SWEET '07 .... .... C, 'aptaiu and M a-nngcr Triangular League Contest, New York December 26-29, 1906 Standing of the Brown Team 1fo1N'rs woN Losw' SWEET F07 3 I MCCOY ,OQ 2 2 5 3 Standing of the League 1'o1N'rs woN Los'r BROWN 5 3 PENNSY1R.VAN1.'x 5 3 CORNELL 2 6 H2771 Awxxxxxgg- .:C5Lf j.' ' Z 77 Z ff ':x. , 0.5-JG-.Aff X 1' f.f1f11Ifl.11f:f,Z 'iff , 1 x . Rx X Q A xg 2 NN Q .oi xxx A '5xxx' 2 A ffi X APEQSQ., ,X A .. , K if 7 .,7 - if K Nu . ,I I. L. C. F. W. W. G. H. 1 , 1 , .I , I 1. fu' ..xxv wg 4 f. QI .-X -- gig J Officers ARTI-IUR VALETTE I'IAIGII'1' ,O7 .... HARRY EDGAR PEARSALL '07 ........ FRANK GIIJEON SPENCER '07 ......... . CHRISTOPHER ALBERT GREENE '08 ......... C. Envy ' QFOWLER, JR. AUTY C. BITTING, JR. H. BURNHAM W. CARROLL M. CI-IAPIN W. P, BUEFUM, JR. P. BURBANK A. M. CHASE D. BABCOCK M. BARUS H. BATES C. B. BOWNE A. COLAS A. D. C. I. H . L. E. R. L. H . J. E. E. I. A. H. Members 1907 V. HAIGIIT IWCLEAN 1908 A. GREENE N. Gomf J, P. PIADLEY C. JENNINGS I. LABEAUME 1909 F. CIIAMIIERS S. ELLIOT K. JACKSON 1910 C. CoLI.INGwooD L. CoI.LINs GANNON C. A. PIENNESSEY W, HILLS L. KoI-ILER f278j xxx..-N 'N 1 - U, ' f 'mf' VN, ,,. : Iu- , , ,,,,. .,., - C01lL1l10l10l'C .........Vice C'07IL1'll0d0l'l3 Fleet Captain ...,S'cc1'cta1'y mid T1'cz1su1'vr H. E. PEARSALL F. G. SPENQER A. I. EWARSIIALL H. S. MARS'l'ON W. A. SMITH G. A. TOWNSEND C. A. PLUMMER H. F. SMITH, JR. F. C. TAYLOR J. H. WELLS R. E. MCGOUGH G. W. PARKER C. A. POST P. SIMPSON If. S. SPICER W ARH S5 W. VV. BAILEY I. VV. M. BUNIQ VV. DRUIIY C. R. FULLER L. R. GROSE MISS A. AIfI1L12'I'ON MISS E. G. ARNOLD MISS L. BLOOMIIIELD MISS J. P. BROWN MISS A. B. CLARK BRO MISS E. XVIIITIPORD f2791 R. B. JONES H. B. IQEEN LAWRENCE G. P. LOVE I. G. :REYNOLDS MISS M. L. CROSBY MISS L. DONOVIXN MISS C. L. LAKE MISS F. H. MINARD MISS M. R. STILLWI. L NVAKVJJNNQ 59 'W EJKJIN- 7 T U91 'K I E . ax 9. ,J ..-gf., - 4 If -Li! I 5595 THE RHODE ISLAND ALP F ,nv fn' I 4 1.0 B Im L 552.249 PHI BETA KHPPA wg,-V N -,a.- I L I I 1 H I WW t'AV W74V4 fZT'vmf'3'575ff'?f7't'4TYRW?QiTF7 YTJTW , ' .. A - s ' N 7 1 Officers and Committees, 1906-1907 WILLIAM TI-IANIE PECK, SC.D ............ . ...... . .... .......Prcsideut PROF. WALTER GOOIINOXV EVIERETT, PII.D ............ ,....ViEe President PROF. WALTER COCIIRANE BRONSON, LITT.D .... Corresfumdmg .S'ecrzrtary ROBERT PERKINS BROYVN, A.M ............................. Treasurer Committee on Nominations PROE. WINSLOW UPTON, Sc.D. GEORGE WIIII-I-LE PORTER, M.D. IIENRY FREDERIC LIPPITT, A.B. CHARLES TALBOT DORRANCE, A.B. DANIEL BECKWITI-I, A.B. Committee on Arrangements WILLIAM THANE PECK, SC.D. JOSEPH EDWARD MOWRY, A.M. - CHARLES CARNEY MUMEORIJ, A.M. Auditing Committee WILLARD BROOKS TANNIER, A.M. VVALTER JAMES TOWNE, A,M. Committee on New Chapters PROP. NATIiANIEL FRENCH DAVIS, LL.D. PROE. WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. PROF. WALTER COCHRANE BRONSON, LITT.D. Men Elected in 1906 Seniors s. I CHARLES BARROWS BENNETT RAY BROWN RAYMOND GILBERT BUGBEE CI-IARLES RAYMOND CHAPPELL 1'IONVARD WILBUR CONGDON ROBERT FRANKLIN FIELD WILLIAM GRAN ALLEN WILBUR MANCHESTER PI-IILLIP VICTOR MARCUS RIESTON SUMNER MOULTON I3 ELIOT GREER PARKHURST LEESON OREN TARLETON i'iOWARD NIELVILLE TRACY T WINSOR, JR. Juniors ZECI-IERIAH CHAFEE, JR. HARRY WRIGHT COLLINS GEORGE H URLEY JOHN COURTLAND KNOWLES XVILLIAM NISBET Ross JJAVID WII.ICINSON SMITH H,OMER NEYVTON SWEET LEON EDGAR TRUESDELL Women Elected in 1906 .Seniors IDA FRANCES HERRBIANN ANNIE ELIZABETH BJCALTJSTER Juni MILDRED ALLEN CARNES MARCUERITE MAY LEVERE f28 GEORGIE SMITH PECK ELVA ELIZABETI-I PHILLIPS ors LOUISE BAGGOTT MORGAN LOUISE SCHUTZ 01 QA :.:?i:'::1a.Ai, ?:.: :Eiga in 1 .J-q:,u:,': s .. .. A 1 Wllwuuluw Q .i-'-3ff?I :Ti,:'- , inn 'W' uuS5 S5379 P'f ,,'i'f'M ..AT E :g mt get Rowu CHAPTER Sf , , , -S A XI Oflicers and Committees, 1906-1907 PROF. HENRY PARKER MANNING, PII.D ......... President PROF. FREDERICK SLOCUM, PI-I.D ........ '. .Vice President PROF. CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M., Recording Secretary PROF. ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PII.D ........ Cor. SL'C7'I3fCl7'jV MICI-IAET. X.AVIER SULLIVAN, PH.D ...... ...... T reasurer PROF. ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, PHD. . . .... Ailditof' PROE. JOHN EDWARD I-IILL, SC.D .......... ...C01meiIlo1' A nuns LM . ' ' . --S, 4 - - 5 H ' . -7 I l . ' '- Y V F2117 :f'FY.41f- '7'i'5,'7f 'i ' :Til 'fin?-'Hf6Tf 5ff tiff' ,, ,F ...lla . -. -3 , , I - . , -- ,, SL WSJ., T .? 11 ,ef ' - - - - '- - , ,, w ,I I1 PPE 'ig-'1L',. . - . - , I , ' , I , .- ' K - . 13.1533 Psi -CF!! - ' ' . - K '-55:5 I 5 -5, 9 . - - '. ls' '12 - ' '- ' I .. A ,. : C . - L e .. B . I -1 J' '. I Ju., ' . , . Y '. ' .fl f C ' -Ee W. 0 Z'. - . -f I: '. 9 . q.-' ... -:.-f ---4-.I-,. . .- I-. I'. .U :1. fl- -.'. ' I . C - - . Y' r, ,'-,- vs ':... '.-1 - . 'L Q.-,., .ga 45' T12- . 'f1'. . 1. . ,L-1,-Q-E- , '.'.1f,'-gy '-:T za. 4 'nh I . . -'.av 3n ' , I ':f:i .- ' ' - C f:A.'tEG' 1- 1-','-- . , - , . . .- ,r .I 5.5 ..- . .- . , 3 - - 1 - - 1...--,VA 3-W. . .V mi' 'Tj f- JJ . ' 1 1 ,I J .1 ' S -' i ' F fl lf' -'fi'-Zig' 'L 'zfg nv , v'.. ,, f 'LC 2- ',-L. ' 'I ' .- - --: 5 . '-5:4 1 - . -: . .-.,,,,...- f-,.. r . ', .,': ,,--.. .hw-z. -.-- - ' 2.1 G ' 'Pi-,-'f'.:,,1.'-:jf-. --.16 '-'::-I -1-:lic P-6.-1, ,jr..1'g 5,-D.-f,'-,K-Q. -.g.g1L'.f-. .,-u:-'Hia - . Committee on Nominations PROF. ALBERT DEFOREST PALMER,JR.,PH.D, PROF. JOHN EMERY BUCHER, PH.D. PROE. FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM, A.M. PROF. ARTHUR HZORACE BLANCHARD, A.M PROE, CHARLES VVTLSON BROWN, A.M. Members Elected in 1906 .filmnni ' WILLIAM WILLIAMS IQEENE, M.D., '59 LYAIAN CHURCHILL NEWELL, PII.D., ,QO FRANK PERKINS WHITMAN, SC.D., '74 CHARLES MANCHESTER PERRY, ,QI AMORY PRESCOTT FOLWELL, '85 ii'AVEN METCALE, PH.D., '96 GEORGE WILTON FIELD, PHD., '87 ERNEST EDWARD TYZZER, M.D., '97 Graduate Students PAUL FRANKLIN CLARK, A.M., 'O4 MARION LYDIA SHOREY, A.M., 'O6 HENRY CARROLL TRACY, A.M., '04 ALICE WILSON WILCON, Vassar, ,Q4 Sem'0r.x' FREDERICK STEERE BEATTIE IUAURICE LOUIS DOLT CHARLES BARROWS BENNETT ROBERT FRANKLIN :FIELD ALEXANDER IWANLIUS BURGESS ARTHUR LEONARD FLAGG I-IORACE EDWARD CHANDLER ALBERT JOHN LOEPSINCER I'IOVVARD WILIIUR CONGDON OSCAR WILLIAM RACKLE f2s13 ' E Giiixvf 11,1 an ,-5 3 , - lff- 11, ,f . I., ,fi 44. X fig Q' 55,41 f , N N 14, , it X 1' T A ' I Ag' E - f '3. l Es- - ss ..-K S cf ZZQQI? ' ,viii 'F' ,UE x lmmnn 4 Oiiicers and Committees, 1906-1907 LION. SAMUEL COFFIN EASTMAN, LL.B., Concord, N. H ...... President RT. REV. FREDERICK BURGESS, D.D., Garden City, N. Y ..... E , A , HON. ARTHUR LEWIS BROWN, LL.B., Providence, R. l. ..... VNU P'U 'd ' ALBERT ICNIGHT POTTER, A.M., Providence, R. I ........ .... S ecrctary ROBERT WENDELL TAFT, PH.B., Providence, R. I. .... .... T reawrcr Executive Committee I-IORACE GEORGE MII.LER, M.D. ALIIERT ALLISON BAKER, A.B. WILLIAM HOWARD SWEETLAND, A.M. SEEBER EnwARns. LL.B. FRANK VVILLING'l'0N MATTESON, PH.B. Advisory Committee ALR:-:RT IQNIGHT POTTER, A.M. WILLIAM i'lENRY BENNETT, M.D. WESLEY ELIAS MONIC, LL.B. CLARENCE AUGUSTUS CARR, D.M.D. AT,FRED BERTRAM MEACIIAM, A.B. JOHN PAINE GAGE, A.B. JOHN ARTHUR CLOUGH, PIHLB. Alumni Associations BOSTON. President, I. E. Leach '74, Vice President, G. E. Horr '76, Secretary, W. E. Monk '96, Treasurer, F. W. Woodeock '91, Executive Committee. joseph Walker '87, E. A. Hicks '91, E, li. Johnson '91, C. H. Lingham '97, F. W. Murphy '99, PIEWPORT. President, W. P. Bnffum '79, First Vice President, l-l. M. Stone '92, Second Vice President, J. B. Diman '85, Secretary and Treasurer, C. A. Carr '87, Executive Committee. B. F. 'i'lllll'St0Il '80, C. A. Carr '87, F. M. Hammett '80, VVOONSOCKET. President, M. L. B. Sweatt ex-'98, Vice President, A. F. Ballon '97, Secretary, F. F. VVhitaker '88, Treasurer, J, Brown ex-'oI, Executive Com- mittee, F. H. Spear '91, E. l-l. Ratllbun '89, F. E. MeFee '7q. FALL RIVER. President, E. B. Durfee '84, Vice President, A. l. Connell '87, Secre- tary, J. P. Gage '92, Treasurer, I. R. Ferguson '94, Executive Committee, C. B. Luther '83, I. H. Lindsey '92, G. C. Hatlieway '99. VVORCI-:STER COUNTY. President, R. W. Greene '83, Clerk and Trcastirer, J. A. Clough '99, Executive Committee, G. A. Gordon '95, G. A. Gaskill '98, G. R. Hazard '94, C. L. Nichols '72, F. H. Staples '94. ' izszi 1907 lfhlf '15Ulll'l2l15f5 1907 CONNECTICUT VALLEY. President, M. M. Johnson '70, Vice President, -i--, Secretary and Treasurer, W. H. Mitchell '00, Executive Committee, P. S. Moxom, li. '92, C. P. Brunsen '88, J. W. Hastings '76, M. M. Johnson '70, W. H. Mitchell 'oo. NEW YORK CITY. President, Gardner Colby '87, Vice President, H. C. Bumpus '84, Secretary, A. B. Meacham '96, Treasurer, W., R. Dorman '92, Board of Governors, J. B. F, Herr-eslioff '70, Arthur Lincoln '70, J. M. Duane '72, S. H. Orclway '80, C. E. Hughes '81, N. S. Dike 85. CENTRAL NEW YoRIc. President, F. R. Hazard '81, Vice President, I. S. Fox '94, Secretary and Treasurer, W. G. Bullard '92. RocI:I8EsTER. President, C. A. Barbour '88, Secretary and Treasurer, H. C. Peepels 1. PHILADELPHIA. President, Arthur Rogers '86, First Vice President, H. P. Dormon '96, Second Vice President, J. B. Porter '90, Secretary, W. H. Bennett, h. '84, Treasurer, Frank Mauran '85, Executive Committee, H. A. Coffin '01, G. H. Ferris '91, P. T. Fort CX-,Q5. V MAIiYLAND AND DISTRICT or COLUMIIIA. President, A. M. Quick '87, Vice President, H. E. Day '93 , Secretary and Treasurer, J. H. Olcott '72, Executive Committee, W. A. Slade '98, George B. McClellan '97, T. E. B. Pope 'O2. CLEVELAND. President, J. H. Hoyt '74, Vice President, E. L. Thurston '81, Secre- tary and Treasurer, E. P. Whitman '74, Executive Committee, N. S. Calhoun '79, J. S. Greene '82, C. G. King, Jr. '84. CINCINNATI. President, E. W. Coy '58, Vice President, W. H. Pabodie '55S Secre- tary, S. W. Smith, Ir. '8o. CHICAGO. President, C. L. Bartlett '82, Vice President, George Packard '89, Secre- tary and Treasurer, F. L. Morse '86, ST. LOUIS. President, D. S. H. Smith '62, Secretary, A. L. Abbott '80, Treasurer, I. B. Edwards '96. COLORADO. President, F. E. Brooks '83, Treasurer, S. L. Caldwell ,753 Secretary, C. P. Bennett '79. CALIFORNIA. President, N. B. Blaisdell '83, Secretary, M. A. Newell ex-'84. JAPAN. President, A. A. Bennett '72, Secretary, W. B. Bullen '99. I ,A --.. 52831 fffli The The The The The The The The The The The The The The For Excellence in Preparatory Studies Prcsident's PremiunI in Greek . CCo1laterul Premiumj President's Premium in Latin CCollateral Premiunij CCollateral Premiumj Presiclcnt's Premium in French CCollateral Premiumj CHonorable Mentionj Hartshorn Premiums in MatlIem:1tics Carpenter Prizes for Elocution . Hicks Prize for Excellence in Debate Clhtercollegiatcj Clnterclassj Dunn Premium in English . . ISlC-LTAROLD LESLIE W1IEEI.I:R Ist-FLORA IMZARIE RAUSCII 2d-STERIIEN DAVID PADDOCK lst-FRANK LIal+'oRES'I' MANsIIR ISl11ThTILDRliD CDRINNE WILLIAMS zcl-HAROLD LESLIE WIIEELER 2d-BERNICE ESTELLE SEARS Ist--l'loIvARD ALFRED CTPABER Ist-Fr.oRA MARIE RAUSCII 2d MAXWELL BARUS WARREN CLIFFORD JOHNSON Ist-WILLIAM BOLSTER PIERCE 2D- TLTENRY ALFRED TAIIER 3d-PAUL SIMPSON For Excellence in University Studies ISL-FRANK FENNER MASON 2cl-TATENRY GARFIELD CLARK 3d-FRANCIS MAURICE ANDERSON ISL-TTARRY DUANE BRUCE 2d-GEORGE T-IURLEY 2d Carpenter Premiums for Ability and Chain Howell Premium in Mathematics . Class of T873 Prize Essay . Foster Premium in Greek . CCoIlateral Premiumj Lucius Lyon Premium in Latin William Gaston Scholarship . . CAwarderl upon absolute meritj Class of 1880 Prizes . . . Clissay Prizej RAT.PI'I PIIILLII' BOAS Ist-- -BENJA MIN GRAVES SINCLAIR LEDN EDGAR CFRUESDELL CLCX' l'ToRACE EDWARD CIIANDLER ALLEN VVILDUR MANCITESTER TLTORACE EDWARD CHANDLER JOSEPH LEWIS VVIIEELER EDGAR SIIEFFIELD T-'TRTGlT'l'MAN BESSIE LENDRE ADAMS TTOPE DAVTS Ist--VVILLIA M TIIoMAs PEARSON ed- GEORGE AIIGUSTINE T-TINES gd-PRESToN SUMNER NTOULTON ZECIIERIAII CHAFEF, IR. Ist--ALLEN VVILIIUR TVTANCTTESTER 2d- CLAUDE RAYMOND BRANCH LEON EDGAR TRIIESDELI. 1907 Liber 'Brunensis 1907 The Mohouk Prizes . Ist-HARRY DUANE BRUCE - 261--OSCAR MADDAUS CEssay Prizcj LIARRY I-IADLEY T1-IURLOW The Gaston Prize Medal for Excellence in Oratory . . - , , , HARRIS MERRILL BARIIOUR Appointments for COl111UCl'lCC1l'1Cl'lt Ora- tions, 1906 . . . . HARRIS MEIQRILL BARBOUR EDGAR SHEFFIISLD BRIGHTMAN I'IORACE EDWARD CHANDLER I'IERBERT ELLSWORTH CORV Final Honors FREDERICK STEERE BEATTIE, Chemistry. CHARLES BARROWS BENNETT, Comparatroe Anatomy. EDGAR SIIEFFIELD BRIGIITMAN, English Literature and Language, Germanic Lan- guages and Literatures, Greek Literature and Hzstory, Plnlosopliy. ALEXANDER NLANLIUS BURGESS, 01lLf?G1:lLHfZ'l? Anatomy, Chemistry. WALTEII CLAYTON CARI-ENTER, Germanic Languages and Literatures, Romance Lan- guages and Literatures. 1'IORAC1i .ILDWARD CIiANllLER,.CL'Z'1fl Engzneermg, Matliemattcs, Physics. ALBERT WHITMAN CLAFLIN, C,lIeIn-zstry, Comparative Anatomy, Romance Lan- guages and Literatures. HONVARII VVILIIUR CONGDON, Clzennstry, Education, Physics. MAURICE LOUIS DOLT, Cliennstry. GEORGE l'RAN1il.IN IXRAUSE, Germanic Languages and Literatures. ALBERT JOHN LOEIISINGER, M eclianical Engineering. ALLEN VVlLBUR MANCHESTER, English Literature and Language, G07'1HllM1C,Lt11t- guages and Literatures, Philosophy. PHILIP VICTOR MARCUS, Plnlosoplty, Social and Political Science. PRESTON SUMNER MOULTON, Roman Literature and H zstory. ELMER DOUGLAS NICICISIRSON, English Literature and Language, Germanic Languages and Literatures, Romance Languages and Literatures. ARTHUR TRUMAN STICERE PI-IETTEIILACE, Pltilosopliy. . ., , , . , GEORGE C1I:RS1fIoN SUOR-, Engllsli Literature and Language, Roman Literature and History. LEESON ORAEN TARLETON, Chemistry. IIOWARD MELIIILLE ,l RACY, Education. VVXILLIAM GRANT WINSOR, JR., Germanic Languages and Literatures, Romance Languages and Literatures. WALTER EDGAR WOOODIIURY, Germanic Languages and Literatures, Greek Literature and History, Philosophy. BESSIE LENORE .ADAMS-, Roman Literature ana' History, English Literature and Languages, Germanic Languages and Literatures, Education. EDITH AGNES BARR, Germanic Languages and Literatures. STELLA HATIIAWAY BAYLIES, Germanic Languages and Literatures. VVENIFRICIH FLDRIINCE CHASE, Germanic Languages ana? Literatures, Botany, Edu- cation. H'0PFI DAVIS, Greek Literature ana? History. Mathematics, English Literature and Language. ANNIE EI'.TZA1XE'I'H MCAI.Is'rIcR, Greek Literature and History, Germanic Languages and Literatures, l'?otani', Education. LINDA LAWTON HAIGI-IT, Germanic Languages and Literatures. TDA FRANCES PTICRRMANN, History. ELVA ELTZATIETTI P1-IILLIITS. Germanic Languages and Literatures. GEORGIE SMITH PECK, Romance Languages and Literatures. Greek Literature and History, Germanic Languages and Literatures, Engli-sh Literature and Lan- guage. LAURA RICHARDS SHERMAN, Greek Literature and History. . GRACE SUSAN STEVENS, Germanic Languages and Literatures. I2851 LUB Oflicers DANA TAYLOR GALLUP ........... .... P resident XXVILLIAM ALMOR S1-INNEY, JR .... .. .lfzfcu President I'IERBERT LUTIIER BARRl5'l l' .... ..... T reasfwevf ELY ELIOT PALMER ............. Secretary Members 1907 ASA SHELDON BRIGGS BENJAMIN GRAVES SINCLAIR DANA TAYLOR GALLUP VVILLIAM ALMOR SPINNEY, JR 1908 ELY ELIOT PALMER 1909 IAIERBERI' LU'rI-IER RARRE'r'1' JOHN VVESLEY MAYTIEW GEORGE THOMAS HUXFORD TIIEODORE LOGI-IART PAUL 1910 DANIET. WERSTER ABERCROMBIE, IR. ARTI-IUR DANIEL DRAPER ELIOT LOOMIS COLLINS VVARREN CLIFFORD IOIINSON HENRV BANGS THATCHER I2 s 61 ,ti . ,WS J' ,Juli I. Q 1 R 1 ., 3 4 . M. C. Durfee High School Club Officers '1'I1OMAS NlII.l,l'IR ................. ........ P rvs1'dcI1t fXR'l'IlUR VVILLIS FRICNCII ......... . . .Vice Prcsidczzt GEORGE FRANCIS fXl.l'IX:XNlJlCR RILEY. . ...... T1'va.mrc1' TTIENRV XVILLIAM SIIAY. ........ ...Scvrclary Members 1907 ARTIIUR VVILIJS FRENCH 1908 CLIEION GARDNER I'IICNRY Nu'Ii'1'ALL JOIIN BRONVN MACKENZIE GEORGE FRANCIS ALEXANDER RILEY THOMAS MILLER PERCY AUOUSTUS SIIAW SIDNEY SMITH VVINSLOW 1909 GEORGE VVARREN BAIECOCK 'IOSEI-II CIIURCII, JR. TRVINO XVIIITMAN BOGLE XVII,I.I.IXM NIICTI.-XIEL CONROY CIIARLES LEWIS BRIGIITMAN AT.l.l2N OSCIXIK SIEIXIIURY CHARLES FREDERICK BU'l l'lERXVORT'l'I TTIZNRY XVII.I.I.xxr STIAY 1910 RORER1' IRVINO CLARKE TTAROLD BT.-XURICE FROST TTENRV CITESTIER DARTON ERNEST' IW-.'XRTIi'l l' NIORRTS JAMES SIXIALLEY, IR. 2. 8 'T 'I C O Klmball n1On Academy Club Officers ALFRED JASON DENSMORE. . . . . I ...... P7'U.TI'dCllf IWTNER Er.r,1O'r FENN ..... .......... T fire Prcsidczzt EDWIN :RUTTIVEN GORDON. . . . .Sccrcfary and T1'casm'cr 1907 JOSEPH BOARDMAN, JR. EDXVIN RU'rrrvmN GORDON 1908 AT.FRED JASON DENSMORE NIINER Er.r.1O'r FENN 1909 RAYMOND BUSS nliR'l'RAM SMITH 1910 EARL XVES'rGA'rx2 COLRY W .xr.'r1sR BROOKS IJTENDERSON :HENRY MAX WEDDRR Graduate Members JASON O. COOK 'O6 FRANCIS H. SM1'r1-1 '05 Lzssj sv -. AW Illlllllllll 1 Ilf'?k3 W5 ffl X i IIIJJIIII HJI lllIlIIIIl l:J!E::IIII !!!I IIIHHIIA -Q? nu Q X ---- .,l J 1 H agua f Phfillr' l nf , W! f 2 N ,,f Officers LIARRY EDGAR PEARS.'Xl',l'. ....,...... ....... P rcsia'c1zt EUGENE BROMIQEY Dlf1XffljlEliliI'l l' ............ Vice President IJONVARD KEA11-TON JACKSON ..... SC'C7'Cll77'-V and T1'CUSfZLI'L'7' Members 1907 EUGENE IEROMIQEY 13l2AlvIiRRVI l' IJARRV EDGAR PEARS1-XLT. 1909 JAMES IUAVIS IDIEAN HOWARD KEMIPTON JACKSON 1910 l'XL1!ERT l7ARNsw0R'1'1I EDGAR HJOXVLAND GAMMONS, JR. JOHN COr.r.1Ns ALOYSIUS :PIENNESSEY VVILLIAM IJENRY MCCAR'l'IfIY VVILLIAM BOLs'rER PIERCE I'2S9l P.E.A P.A.A P.E.A P.A.A P.A.A P.E.A P.A.A PAA P.E.A hanlas are one MD are most gratefully eztenueu to wr. II. IB. lhayelton of the Rhone Ilslanu School of Design for his ltinhlg ann helpful criticism of the art tnorlt of the boolxz for his zeal in trying to get for us the best nratnings possible: ann for his own contrilmtions: to the stunents at the school who have taken up the tnorlx with so much enthusiasm: to Slbiss fllithel IL. iRol1inson for aiu in compiling the statistics of the 61ZI1iomen's Qlollegeg to william Qlfreu Sanus for the loan of his plate ofthe lliomiansz to Qlftlgar iii. ihorton 8 Qllo., for many of the photographs throughout the boolrg to iilbessrs. Miinslotn 8 lhalliuaig of the lbrobihence Zlournal staff tor their balualale athletic photographs: to the Q. IP. lhaight Qlo., tnho habe printen our lioolt so wells to the Electric Gliitg Qlingrabing QIo., who habe mane our cuts: ann to all others who have helpen us in barious ways. we also wish to thanlt the Senior Cllinitors for the moths they habe not uoneg ann BEL Ubrittain Zfeal ann his cohorts for permitting us to labor at night after Zltnion hours. A Ma azme of Knock, P blah df th Domg p of U1 5 whomayn ed O ui e or e ' -u oe 2 Wrapping 1 I I 'IHLHHO va X 1 0 ,,. or +5 3' 'NZ s A K fb iv 1 ' i mnuuunu '21 .AQL AlLJ 'K 4 Clod's Big Hunting Or: A Column to Fill CAST or CIIARACTERS. - .3 5 .. gf vb l ' A,-ms, I k Lt- Q ty X U 4 Aol ,,. ' , ' I X hx. ' -.J-nhl - i- ' ,f Z ,,. i ' f' 5 1 1' Hg Al f' R ..- 6 l - , l--m'I'i' L 'b,uQa4 L - A f tis: 1 ,M wwf yin ' W' i , ni' J , ' . Wt ' it. , t ff 1 Mil ti , f I-I1-S011-S1-Emma .......... The Owlet A-LUM-NUS . Big Chief and Tom-Tom Beater for the Tribe of the Pi-Kaps THE P1-KA1' TRIBE .......... Kms Kms-Man-witl1-the-glass-eyes, a stranger Indian from the Greene hills of Peacedaleg a worshipper of the Great Spirit. CHAY F1212 ....... The Great Spiritg a Loud Voice CLoD . . . An Evil Spirit from the Land of Editorial Space L1-Ban ..... A thorn in the flesh of the Evil Spirit SCICNIEZ-O11 the Plains of Yas Yas. rl.lIMEZ-Ill the latter days of the Great Directorate. cC1H'fLl1:1L rises on the Plains of Yns Yus. ,Alt the right, surrouizded by typo- graphical errors, is the cave of Clad. In the backgromid the wigwam of Hi-Soh- Si-Eetee, the Owlet. The sim rises slowly over the Hills of Peocerlale in the distance. Enter Li-Bah, bearing ri long strip of 'ZUIl1Ilf71HIl.J L1-BAH: ' Now will l complete my writing, Finish now my many questions, Questions which must soon be answered By the old men of Bru-No-Nc-ea, By the men who now are leaving, Seeking other grounds for hunting. .Lol here stands the lonely wigwam Of the maid, Hi-Soh-Si-Fetee, Of the maid by men called Owlet, Called so for melodious hooting, llooting only heard at night time. Many men have sung her praises, Sung about her radiant beauty. T would hear again their singing, llear the tribes sing of the Owlet. See! I take my mighty stilns, Take my good pen, known as Fountain. Witli it will I smear the Wampum VVith this question, From your knowledge, Gained by toil in Prcxy's Ethics, Estimate the Owlet's virtues. H Lo! 'tis done?- CThe Voice of the Great Sfiirit is heard at this fvoinl. CI'll.YilI'A' of thunder and flashes of lightning. The lmrk drop of the some falls and Kris-Kris is disror'ered heating ri tin can uilron his henri and lighting parlor matches. As sonn as the. f29z1 1907. itiher lbruuensis 1907 stage is put to rights the Great Spirit ix di.n'ot'cred perched i o tall tree.J THE GREAT SPIRIT! fLi-Bah .vlziwers him. and sleulks awa Kris Kris, who pats h Kms Kms: zz 'the branches of Hold, O mortal! Cease your writing, Trille not with things so sacred. Write no questions of the Owlet. Make no jests about the Owlet. Do not breathe the name of Owlet. Many moons have passed above LIS, Many moons have waxed and lessened Since I perched upon this tree here, Since I perched upon this here tree, On this tree, Communication. Not once have I raised my Loud ,Voice Not once have I made great shouting To my children, Tribe of Yas Yas, And they miss my sounding prating. Call upon me, saying, Wi11d-bag, Raise your voice and cheer your children With your songs of peccadillosf' I have heard my starving children, . Heard them call for peecaclillos. Heard them, and my heart has bled much For there were no peccadillos. Now you write about the Owlet, Write it on the fair white wampum. Here, at last, a pcccadillo Of the Tribe of Mierocosm. No one cares a rap about it. It is very unimportant. Tlence should much be said about it. I'll be blowed if l don't do it. So I warn you, puny mortal, Write no more about the Owletlll 'with suppwsxed-:obs UD, grunts, wraps his blanket about y. The Great Spirit climbs down. from the full tree. Enter im ON the baek.D Well have you hot aired, O Master! Well employed the torrid ether! Now is Li-Bah quite dumbfounded. Crushed is Li-Bah, and dumbfounded! There will he no Li-Rah this year. There will be no Li-Bah next year, And if they have this year's next year They cannot have next year's this year. Next year-1 flirom thc mouth of the cove horrible sounds have been belehing. ' The voice of Clod is heard crying, Copy! Copy! A column. to filI. ' Enter Clad from cave, bearing his om'-eondlepowm' tnurk rakej CLOD : True, perhaps there'll be no Li-Bah. I should like it if there were not. Li-Bah does not treat me kindly, Hands me many, many lemons And the large, round fruit called grape-fruit, Limos and lemons and much grape-fruitf Well done, thou, who squelched this Li-Bah! 52931 1907 Itiher 'lhrunensis ' 1907 Now my days will he more peaceful. No more fears have I from L1-Bah. CWorlcing himself into a pass'ion.J . But look here, O Loud Voice, Chay-Fee! Butt not in on my dominion, Be not like to Butt, the he goat. Do not be like Nan, the she goat. Do not try to be director. Li-Bah shall not touch the Owlet, But 'tis I will ive him warning. You have spoiled my chance for glory, Spoiled my chance to court attention, Spoiled my chance to make sensations, And have made rne very angry. Ah!! My wrath is boiling over! Who, now, shall I let it splash on? CP0ses for an instant as one who thinlesl What! Now by the sacred Herald! Surely, an idea has struck me,-- Though I scarcely felt the impact. I'll wreak vengeance on thc maiden, Hi-Soh-Si-Eetee, the Owlct! By the shades of all the Co-cds And debaters' Training Tables And compulsory swimming lessons I'll wreak vengeance on the Owletl! Clie starts toward the Owlefs 'wigwanz brandishing his nmelc rake. Thu Owlet emerges and prepares to defend herself. Chay Fee and Kris Kris step in front of her. Chay Fee pushes Kris Kris forward to defend the maiden. Clad recoils, 'while sparks in the farm of idiotorials flash from his eyes and nostrilstj Kms Kms: ' Hold! I only do my duty. The Great Spirit has commanded That I get communicative And declare to all the woodland, To the spreading plains of Yas Yas, To the far, blue hills of Peacedale , . Where the mummer, Sock and Shoestring Goes each year and brings much torture To the women and the children, That the maid, I-Ii-Soh-Si-Eetee, Shall not die, but live forever. She is quiet, she is harmless, She has never harmed our people. Do not slay her, Clod, the Mud Hook! CLOD: Cross me not, I go to slay -her. When my muck rake is all bloody Still 'twill thirst for more such slaughter, Class Soh-Si-Eetees shall suffer. I will scalp the tribe of Pi Kap, - Slay the mighty tribe of Pi Kap, Trample on them, kick and knock them, Make them bite the dust and whimper. At thc words I'll hurl upon them. Words of power, words of meaning, f2941 1907 itihzt 'loruuensis 1907 Such as daily grace the Herald Wlhcn, by chance, thc-y'rc spelled correctly So thc tribes can understand them, I ani big chief, Clocl, thc Mud Hook- CEnter A-Luin-Nns. He is a tall, haudsonte brave, innch bedeeked with feath- ers of fine eolor. He carries a long slender club studded at one end with ninth fine silver. H-is voice is soft and oily, his eyes long lashed and eoquettish, while the nzany feathers of his raiinent produce great noise and disturbaneej A-LUM-Nus: Curses on you, wicked spirit! Do not speak the name of Pi Kap. l, the Toni-Tom Beater, say it, Say it unto you, the Mud Hook. Heed my Words or I will kill you, I will kill you with great torture. Cease, or I will slap your wristbandl CClod fetches a great 'whoop and makes for the brave who flees gracefully. ll'hile Clad is engaged in a 'wild dance of triumph about the stage 'warwhoops are heard in the distance. Enter the Tribe of Pi Kap. They belabour, scalp, and otherwise inaltreat Clad, who breaks away and crawls into his cave. The Owlet retires quietly to her tent. Chafee and Kris Kris climb the tall tree, Conininniea- tion. Exeunt the Tribe of Pi Kat. As soon as they are well out of sight Clad sticks his baudaged head out of the cave nionthj CLOD: Go! go! My curse forc'er I've put upon you. You never more shall see the pleasant sunlight. No more for you shall shine the silent moonlight. The stars will hide their sweet light ever from you. No more have you the Daily'Herald's Sanction. CSound of thunder and flashes of lightning. High in the tree Kris Kris is discovered beating his head 'with the tin ran and striking yet more parlor uurlrliesj CURTAIN. e9'i . sBQ- f' .f ,lf-L se. A HAUL OF LEARNTNG Ii 2 9 5 ,I 1907 iihet 25tunensi5 1907 COMMUNICATION KTHE LIBER invites the Herald to lend it its worn out communications, but would hate to be held responsible for nlny sentiments expressed therein.l To the Edzftors of .B1'U'ZUll,S lzeralrl. Diana SURZ: May I uscrp a few columns of your worthy student acktivity that I may call the attention of the student body to the fact that there is something on our University campus which should, to my mind, be, at any rate I think, not. VVe have been hearing last year a great furore about our athcletics being clean and start them over new. Well, now, I say inconsistency thou art not a virtue and we ought to practice what they preach. If we started over new our athletes and cleaned our football Sz track pla'yers why do not the union keep things clean? One day last week I brushed my hair and went to do it in the Union and what was my surprise that I found that that the brushes there has only ten bristles. ls this state consequent with colleg culchure? If I may so far transpose upon the precink of you worthy editors as to suggest something I would reply, Let the house committee of the Union buy two new brushes for the hair of the under- graduates. , But we should look into this hairbrush matter more close before we bring it to a head. There are some loyal sons of old Brown among them who, due to age or other unfortunate happenings, have not so much hair as you oril have got. If these gentlemen will grant me leave they are bald. Why should they be slighted, of course not, It would not coast much to buy at some cloth store a few soft woolen rags for those with bald heads. Yours, A Fon I-IAIRBRUSI-IES. NOTICE ' Lost!! At the Gym Ball, a sofa pillow with a yellow-I1a1'1'cd lady 011 lit. Finder please rctmfn to Chairllzan Dorrnncc Alone Herbert sat by his fast-dying fire And thought of the maid who had gone. She was his idolg his heart's one desire. To her his whole soul had been drawn. 'Twas on that chill night when the Gym Ball took place. I-Ie went withher under his arm. By the gold of her hair and the blush on her face I-Ie'd sworn he'd protect her from harm. Gone! Lost! and the poor felloW's heart fairly bled. The fault was his own, after all, For couch cushions bearing a Gibson girl's head Are lost every year at the Dall. 52961 . fr 1--suv' -p 9 va S 'WK 3F0QKl2AU+vn 'Q 0 9934966 b fS3 MJOR .llbeg EDIYBRS R' gow Z' O Tuna Lognqy In Ml Sch Q WD ax 45 is lllll EQ , .1 K 1-'MG Las0P1THP'P OMHSE - 00 al 1' 45 i 1' svavmao , Wana? 8AsK:'l' su fox F SSM K SSP-3Pab0Re V U S 9 ogg I1 fni no IQ Via' G swq KS omg A as 12' X0 an D U I I 3 ' N.. .qg,- . ' T18 U 1 L A X - - . 1? ' I 1 ,R .. H 0 0 ' M 'W - I ' UTI-IE LIBER BOARD AT XVORKH 5500.00 Prize XNHIIIICI' in our Cartoon Cfmtcst, by thc Oflice Cat 907 itiher '15runzn5i5 1 - 'fk':Q:Yf,i5 1555.7-g'.5 524-1'ffzfzgi-Q51-EP5.i.'Sf,5 :NE:.3:.11!-5.-g,5, af fig-5' :.i'i- 1Q!.'J!. .: -,'-- .W 15 7.1 aww I ' lnumnnn 'lllllllllllllll nu L if Al xi. kit P F13 5 ' 4. -E: ,. , , ery:-4. -.,v.: fg. . ' i:l'3'5'-ifililifllwill 411'-M'-'-1'-' 3i5iJ'?? '-5 'Six' 4 f 'Q ' -L25 . 9- - -z . ' f, , -..-3-,',',-':'...'-:z ,,--I--1 .p?gi35bafE?55Q. 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X N -'qzrrijn s:s-::L-'f'-.- neg- f ..vg-vp::,:-.-:5.-.-5-izrff X '-fra -'-'fl1'igli: j l, fi: ' ', NJ- 'J.'f'J'.'ii'f,:':l',',':whiz ' '-'Lii-'-i'.L 4.-- Z fi' .--Ha'-q135?1:I'f':'f:-Sxk'-11.'3:-Ximian.. .. :3q.sff,-1515 gli?-' ,:'2:'-'-351'-1.3,-.EXL5tip?s1,f.if:'J::' gps..-2:-l.'1,-3 I ,.-.,,..-... , ,,Y. . ,H ., I- 5- ,-,g ..::- I '.,.-.51 ,. .-.5 L. ,- i'- '. WPI.-fi. i 1':'-iff.3-4 'iesf'r21tf15R71.?:f:f-: 5' UNION EMPLOYE HARD AT WORK. GOSHWATTA SIN Uflfitlz dpologics to Rudyard Kip You may talk o' gin and beer WVhen thcre's no one 'round to hear, But don't write it, lad. The Hw'aId's su For when it comes to writing You will set the purists lighting. They will knock and slam and criticise a The Brimoniaulr a sheet Whicl1 was ever pure and sweet 'Til these alcoholic stories butted in. Now the edict has gone down That to say a man at Brown Drinks aught but milk and cocoa is a sin. lingj re to spo It's a sin, sin, sin,- A positively horrid, shocking sin! Though you think that it is humor You'd best heed this general rumor, The Herald has tahooed it as a sin. I sha'n't forget the night When I sat me down to write A satire on one phase of college life. I thought it wasn't bad But the Herald said, 'Tis sad Brown should suffer from the matricidal knife. Some son of Mother Brown Fain would slay her fair renown, And he shouldn't put such naughty stories in. For our Alma Mater dear Never drank a drop of beer, And to advertise a lie's an awful sin. It's a sin, sin, sin! Since the Herald says so, surely, 'tis a sin. So we'll cut such stories out And we'll always how, devout, To the Hemldfv dissertations upon sin. 52981 t nd rot it. F 1907 Liber Brunznsis 1907 PRESIDENTIAL RULES OF ETIQUETTE, WITH SPECIAL RULES FOR FAUNCY DRESS BALLS Being a Continuation of Rules of Etiquette as Set Forth in Sayles Hall on the Morning of January 23, 1907. 'RULE I When you meet a member of the Faculty on the campus do not fail to touch your hat. Never touch the learned professor. He may have left his loose change in his other pants. NOTE:-.lf you are not wearing a hat this year it is perfectly en regle to pull your bangs. A RULE II lWVhen matriculating step boldly up to the President and, with your right lin, encircle his right paw. With your left llipper freeze on to his scarf pin. This handshake costs you five dollars, and you may as well hedge. ' ' RULE III l -lf you are tutoring for a make-up do not take it for granted that' you are justified in going on a toot the night before the Exam. Nor does the fact that it 1S a make-up warrant a too extensive use of the inventive faculties in answer- RULE IV If.you have registered in German do not make the mistake of attending Bacteriology lectures in Rhode Tslandf' 'I his would amount to a tacit admission mg questions. ,of the false belief that Microbes are found in Irish Stew. RULE V If a young lady slips up on the l'lill in Winter do not rush to pick her up. She may not be that kind. RULE VI If the Chapel Leader slips a cog in the middle of the prayer shout Signal and give him the cue-word. -' - RULE VII . When East Side girls pass by your dormitory hang out over the windowsill and hail them with, Ah, there, 'l'essie! and shouts of The Hook! This proves that you have an easy address and graceful freedom in your dealings with the RULE VIII Never have' your hair cut or wear a shave. There are men in college' who do not indulge in such superfluous niccties, and your action would tend to build up class distinctions. The absence of a-collar and tie also makes for good feeling. ' ' RULE IX If entering Chapel late walk in quietly onthe toes. Stridingiin on the hands or sliding up the aisle on the left car is almost sure to cause commotion and annoy those who are trying to study. RULE X i Do not sit about in your shirt-sleeves. You will und trousers more comfortable for the lower limbs. city's Smart Set. V When Stoking or Dining Out ' RULE I Be particularly careful of your table manners at your boarding house. Never eat with your knife unless long practise has 'fitted you to do so without cutting your mouth. ' 53001 1907 V itihet zewnensis 1907 RULE II ll you are dining out and the family is accustomed to silent grace wait until heads are bowed and all arc silent. fl, hen look u bri-'htl and exclann lt D ls Y , RULE III lf you have accepted an invitation for dinner do not forget to makc your bread and buttcr callf' 'l lns affords your hostess an opportunity to question you concerning any silver which may have disappeared on the evening of the dinner. At Fauncy Dress Balls and Other College Dances RULE I XVhen disporting yourself at Rhodes be careful not to collide with the other dancers. The artihciahties of effete society are here done away w1tl1, and knock downs are not necessary. NOTE:-Take a maximum of time in fishing out your nickels. This tends to embarrass your parftn'er-and may force her to pay. RULE II lf you fall while dancing and your partner attempts to cover your confusion by remarking, How slippery the floor is l smile sweetly while rubbing your black and blue spots and say, Yes, I just tumbled to it. RULE III Bc sure to pay your respects to the patroncsscs--even though you came in on RULE IV Never flash a burning glance at'the face of a society beauty. The powder . RULE V . lf one of the young ladies inadvertently displays an undue amountnof lingerie do not appear shocked or disgusted. Help her over a difficult situation with a merry shout of Peck-a-bool must be twenty minutes after! a deadhead ticket. may ignite. RULE VI Never, at a college dance, step on a debutante's coming-out gown. The chances are 'stecn to none that she will come all the way out. I .Standard Time, AM. FLM. Q ' XB , . .V f is f sa Xl fl I V Av dt AV ZR ' 3 1 F-4 5 Z 0 55 ' 5 Q s X V ill if 15 5 , 0 V5 5 Set Alarm C-01112 UP the Hill Subsf... .be luv Cloelts Here at- this Hour thelliigrgld f301,I 1907 iLiIJ2t ZBBUUBUSIS 1907 SEEKERS AFTER EXPERIENCE: ' on, WHY STUDENTS SIN BY Capt. Cameron of the Scotch Guards fNow Quartered at Rye Beachj DRAMATIS PERSONAI2 FRANKLIN IRVING . ....... CHICI-rrasriarz JOHN RALPH ...... . I'IONISS B1:NsoN RALPH ......... FROST ' PLACE The Tea Room of the Hotel Worthy, Springhelcl, Mass. TIME Immediately after the Brown-Dartmouth Game. ACT I Antieipative Experience. 'flinter Franklin Irving, John Ralph and Benson Ralph. They approach the bar. Franklin Irving barks his shin on the footrailj F. I.: By gosh! fellows! I'Il have a drink with you on the strength of this. fAsideD They'l1 all admit that I've 'been around some when they see me do this. Bartender! Bartender! bring me the menu. ACT II Realization F I' CAt the barb Do you have to get checks from the cashier? What?- No?-Well fellows, what will you have? B. R.: One beer split. CAsideD I wonder how that sounded. A ' One champagne shake. fAsidej That made the bartender sit up and take notice. F. I.: IrVcll, I guess I'll have an oyster cocktail. QTO B. RJ That's what the fellows say, ain't it? ' CThey go out, singing, We Cauyt all be Devils, But We Can Look the PZl1't.HJ H. S. by any other name would smell as sweet -john 1L'7lIl'I:1' liufher. I. R.. LONG jOHN'S BATTLE SONG I came from far Fall River's shore, I always stay out lateg ' A Falstaff, though I realize I lack sufficient weight. At Rhodes' or in the Bald Head Row I'n1 foremost of them all. Five fathoms deep my beer shall sleep, For I'm ten fathoms tall. I302I l DE VOYAGE A BATEAU ,Toe Gicshc, he's sit on stimboat wharf. His eye, shc's look to sea. . '- He's say, You bet I don't forget , .-' ' V. . , Pearsal an' Gros' Marie! ,,,' IA' Pcarsal she's come to me an' spik 'L If. I De language 'bout batcau. A I-Ie's say dat he an' scs amis Mia 53 elle 'Want tak' big stimboat row. I li f V - I take dose stimboat 'BZlltll11Ol'C., I fill hex' with vapeur. When she's mak, steam her whistle scream! No bateau's go lak hcrl De Iunier come down dc street An' mak' wan gran' 'I-Ioorah !' I'm t'ink hc's crazy in dc tetc An' I guess she wass, by gurl Dc Junior is pass on bordc, I-Ie have de white cliapenu, Wan, two, tlree keg for muk' good temps On g'1'I11'l,, bccg stimbozzt row. Two cliambre-maid, lak belle danseuse, l'lc's COIUC dnnsc up on plank What has one end on stimboat deck, De ozzei' sur de bank. She's go'n to be wan nice peecniquc Lak Sunde School caronse. Decck Millar, in black ch:1plin's cout Is kip dose boy from sousc. is 0 3 fl 1907 ibfhili 1511111211515 1907 He stan' herself on quarter deck An' inak' wan beeg decla1'e,-- Garcons, be good, an' don't imbibe F Too :noch de gran' biere.' ' 1 ,b Along come Spike an' Henri Corp - V ii An' shoot beeg carabine. I . A ...img- I t'ink I make her pass on shore ' , 5 An' not shoot up machine W'at mak' bateau-a-vapeur go. Dey say, We stick by ship. You mak' Skidoo! Wc'm pirate crew W'at goes on dis 'ere trip.' Bambye we's turn dose engine on An' mak' beeg whistle squeal,' V Untie bateau from off dat lan' An' ree-volvc paddle wheel. Dose ban' play wan gran' marche. De pirate stan' on high poop deck An' win' blaw t'rough mustache. Bambye we'm come up on lfie1's Pointg lflateau, she's go on wharf An' Junier, she's pass on shore XVhen Mac cry, 'Vitel Getoff! XVan beeg dejeuner wait on you,- Le lobster rouge, et clam'. Dose garcons, he iss pass on shore Come devil chase, by dam! Dey mak' sit down on salle a mangc'. -Monjec! dose biscuit Hy! An' you'm luckee when you don't get Clam fritter dans l'eye. Miron Cnrtise is have bon tempsg She's fetch wan gran', becg whoop, Hol' up de flask so high, an' pour Some cognac in her soup' Pret' soon we'm pass on Baltimore An' mak' for go down Bay, An' Iunier choose de baseball team For mak' some baseball play. f304j Bateau, she's go down rive' lak win'. 1907 i!.flJ2P '1!5lZlll12ll5l5 1907 She's have wan team un' enll him 'lirztinsg' Anozzer, his nznne's ilYil'2lNVll,, An' all le temps dose good biere ls kip on go get drawn. Dat ban' he's play iiilll Broun Man liorng' Dose nose begin get red, An' lJ1'llI1!iIll'il,S Club mrtk' gros hubbub For get de gran' beeg head. Dose Drunk:u'd's Club mak' gran' liubbub, 'Dose ban' iss go, 'Zip! Bim !' Dose biere go run ronn' on deck So il fnut drink or swim. We come niebbe, l guess, pret' quick On place call' Point du Rocks Where Vietoir Schwzirtz is go mak' stan' Lak umpire on his box. VVe'm pass on lz1n'. Go tztk' wan keg inside baseball plztee wall For muk' queneh outlield pluyer's mout' So he don' miss high ball. on Y come muse .1 u .tee eo e'e ge. 'L I b'll I' n 1 r' llc say, 'Arretez voos! You don' erin jouer on clese groun' When you'm bring in some booze? De Club of Drtmkzird, she's tnk' keg An' say, 'A vous lemon! We's nuik' keg pass on baseball fIl'Olllli.' Dose Drunknrd, she's good wan. Dey don' eztn get him over fence . Dough two, t'ree temps he's tried. 'By gzu'!' iilll yell, 'no bzirriere Is sur le river side! You'm tak' wzm small, petite bnteziu, Dose keg, yon'm row him 'ronn'. I bet, by gzu' an suere bleu! l-lels pass on baseball gronn'. Yong mans ici, name jacques Curzin, !'!e's szivoir 'bout bnte:tu,, ' Tak' wit' him Brigues. I bet, lay gnr! lle 'stun' him in' Il row. 43051 1907 illfhllll '15fLlI12l15l5 1997 Dose keg iss walk on small bateau, Brigues an' Curan row vite! An' keg, she's ride rouu' Sur la bateau petite. Bambye, prct' quick, she's mebbe pass- Up van' on baseball place, An' keg, she's look so fat an' full Beeg smile pass ou each face. Dey put her o11t in center liel'. She's sit ici in sun, An' player follow ball out dcre So l1e's hit beeg home run, Along 'bout now dose Junier Begin get moch excite. Dey's shout, 'Allonsl VVe'm get Peint Newport rouge tonight! y Point du Rocks us go Once more, dam queeck dey come on boat. Ban', she's strike up some tune, An' two more keg go sit on deck And mak' smile sur la lune. ss on 'Gran' Sal'o,on.'- Pret Brown is pa C,lIe's say he lak' dc namcD Where boys is eatin' peanut an' He's start wan jolie game, l-le's stan' in center place on floor An' cry, 'Allons, kin' Sir! T'row peanut hard an' hit myself Up on top mes beaux veaux. Q Excitement she's 'row treat 7 ! An' each, all Junier men big, large, VVant dat he drown dose beeg excite, So she's drink t'rce, four, ten, I tiink fifteen gran' glas biere. Dose fumes come up on head An' dey want stop on Newpo For mak' him coleur red. tfsoej rt town I say to myself, 'Hel joe! You mak' some talk wit' me. I bet myself wan dollar froid You don't can put to sea 1907 Liber Brunensis 1907 If you tie up on Newport wharf An' garcons pass on shore. You mebbe don' get back up rive' 'Til matin, two, t'ree, four! 1 come to where stan' Gros' Marie. I don' fin' Pearsal too. I-Ie's go play drum for Breezy Ban' An' mak' recite, parbleu! He mak' recite clos.joli poem. Les Junier spik beeg yell, An' Curtise an' Richard Millar Play clrnmstick-pretty swell. I come to where stan' Gros' Marie. I say, 'Can't tie bateau On Newport wharf. You go get off You don' come back. I know.' He say, 'Da's raite! If dey mak' mad We give him plent' biere. We get him so she's dead for worl' ' An' he don' mebbe care, I tak' my bateau Baltimore An' mak' her raite 'bout face. I tell close engine mak' vapcur. Saprec! how we do race. All temps dose Junior go drink. Bambye he's drink some more An' empty kegs, when mornin' comes, Is corpses on cle shore. A Dose Junier is look some bad When we're come back on town. Some try for tumble up de I-lillg Bambye she's tumble clown. Dat was for me wan gran', wil' night. I don' do him again. Dose Junior is mos' worse man Dat I have seen, certain. So all you temp'rat' Inniers, What don't lak beeg booz light, You'm lnckee when you'm don' been go On dat mos' wil', wet night. 53071 1907 ibiher 1Brunen5is 1907 Bad nmns may drink him plent' biere, P'1 ups mebbe drink some l'l'lO1'C,-'- But you ean't get drunk on Baltimore So Iong's you stay on shoref' Joe Gieshe he's sit on stimboat wharf. His eye, he's look to sea. I-Tc's say, You het Fm don' forget Pezirsnl nn' Gros' Marie! I been help Nzlught Seven celebrate. By gar! I curse dat' day! Such temps is mnk' me come ol' quick An' turn nies elieveuux gray. -A...,.e. .,... ll 3 O O81 E LS ,, . ,g.5,i-' f - , , 2' '55 1 ' . QW'-f - 'j - - rgra 5..:x 1' N v u XX .y ' 5 7 vi 1954 1 ,,'iI'l ' MPL. .4 A VP-2, K Xi J ' ' 'T ' ' x- F Q5-. 12:1 V ,Y--X X N- X 5 5-2 ' S 4 -,di QS? .J - ff +1 1 fJ! NX n S 1' ' X-X -Z 6212- -.- L lm M S.ss'S2:,M. 1QXX5?51'- , B153 - .x A ' ,gi W 3 J . '- ' .xiii ' W - :-5.51332- ,:E3:5.:::,a 1:31:15-.A - -F of C Lgoys x -MLM- f1'--1::7-r'-' Z ' -' '- ,gg'v::.1 V uv- x ' h I' .5 .w - fm 'ful'-W if GU H f 1. Mqlmwxw H3 'MVYS x 'JA V K ,.3:tkdNWw X ' S' X , .fhh fig Skip, V' A f ,E A 3 E 'f' M Q3 ,- ' l uk .X Lg , .MU ,. ,f is f . W, , .. 'H W 9 QW? ,Lf +,0fi6--Q M , -mx +7 7- 'W 'lv 111 - f 4 ,aw ,Eg 1. 1'1 4 '4'.' rug 147 : dwg zJlXxlJg.. gv , .5, '57, - , mfggjfgf ..,rf:md5Eg,Z0Y gf 5,1 V ,,,,fZf2.,? -v ' .-fmxk .' A bi ' .ZW A' '4vg7Q,' 1 + ix:--wwf. H9 of 4 vi ' . V he . ' ,NW QI' ,tm Ru... gig ,1,,L, ,,, y , -Alb, 'Ny - -I..-aw, ' 1 if 4 M7 if ,iff NM xx! , I 2 ' en. -gf' ' ill ,QV , f 7 5' .V 9 , MFT 1 ,,PZl,jg,A,.,,,,, 1, ,gf . Q ' 1 'E ' N -, 5, 'f . 14 ,L l 1 7 'V 1, N- -, w- if' f I f'f .fl Qfufgr I' MW '1,g42,' ' ' ' N 9, ,. ' ' 1' , 9' fm uvv+.. , ,fo , 1f!Zj5:f Lf 1 ,, 42, ,'-1 ,ff F7 1 Z m , W 1 1 0 2 ' 7 4,- f ,Y , 7 Z ,,,, , 2210, , 'll ff .1 , f 1907 itiher Brunensis .1907 DEFINITIONS DENUDED OF DENOTATION Clzriirvnan ...... From the Anglo-Saxon,-chair, and the Latin,--maneo, to remain. One who remains in a chair. Chairman of Celebration Com- mittee,--one who sits in ax chair and thoroughly appreciates the efforts of his committee.-See Inactivity Example.-The Mass Meeting was at an end The cheering undergrads poured down the stairs, past the smok- ing-room and out the door. Ray! Ray! Ray! EI1tllllSlFlSI11l,, they shouted. In a heavily padded mission chair hy an open fire sat a well-groomed ligure. Well done, men! I heard you cheering up-stairs and I wish to express my approbationf' It was the Clzuirmrm. Editor ...... ...From the Latin Edo,l' to give out, to proclaim, to put forth, and Taurus, a bull. I-Ience,-One who puts forth, or makes bulls. CSee typographical error. D CSome authorities prefer the following derivation: From Edo and torqueo, to twist. lrlenee,-One who puts forth twisted Eng- lish.j CSee Claude. J Warbler ....... From warn-a violent controversy, and blur -an incoherent chaos. I-lence,-one who produces a violent controversy between incoherently chaotic sonndsg a Glee Club man. CThis word, in the original Scandinavian is, Ulyssessylvcstergrantscullf'J Dr4111gl1t.rman. .From the Teutonic draught, a drink, a long drink, a cold stein, and the Latin manus', hand, Flipper, fin. CSYIIOIIYITIOIIS with LIBER Artist.D One who would like to get his hands, Hippers, or fins on a drink, a long drink, or a cold stein. fThis word should not he confused with the Kaflir patois, Grose. D Bank PVOYWl...A small, large-headed worm which develops from a cocoon, sack, or Zack. At Brown thcre's an author named Boas. There aren't many things he can't show us. If his stories and verse Should grow TOOK, worse Into how many fits would it throw us? SO TI-IE OFFICE CAT SAYS Curran has Megalomania. So have Lake, Mayer, and Canfield. Also others too numerous to mention. VVhy! it's as common as scarlet fever and typhoid germs in the mind of Proxy. But it's not infectious,-at least, not from the men who have it. If-5101 1907 Liber Brunensis 1907 HEARD AT MOST ANY OLD MASS MEETING Mrs Chairman and Fellows! THE CELEBRATION COMMITTEE has decided ffollowing which words all in the room knock their heads three times upon the floorj, that you haven't got not any college spirit. We are met here tonight to fix up--to lix up some kind of a doin's so that we can go up to that there game at Springlield and sneeze and have it all over. The band will have suits. The hat will be a washable garden hat, the coat will be a shirt, and the pants are a suit of pyjamas. THE CELEBRATION COMMITTEE has decided Cagain everybody knocksj to decorate the hand brown. Most of the fellows want to have a live bear for a mascot but THE CELEBRATION COMMITTEE don't like live bears, so there will be-there will not-there will be one4not. We know a man named Chafee in the Senior class who says he will go out and do mental gymnastics in front of the band in a bare skin. ll'm-h'm! Let me see! Oh! there will be-h'ml, I guess that's all. IST STEWD: I hope-h'c-I never shee you in 'is disgraceful state-h'c--again, ol' man. 2N1n Srltwnz VV'y, you never saw me with-h'c-more than I could carry. IST STEWD: No, but you've gotter load now you should 'a' made-h'e-two trips fer. . .... ' Behold here a stude named McNair, He has picked up a chorus-girl fair. To eat lobsters she's able, There's one on the table And another, named Mac, in the chair. li3l1l x,fl3 SMKIQK nn . X mggg ' I .x E x J! vi J 1 ,I N if 1 fl A ' I ,' 44 ff ts V- L f ft .. L 4 at 6 mt l V -w Y V A -F 1 NFA-Lw1Tl f, -Y ,H FUST A DRAMATIC POEM IFAR FROM THE GERMAN CAs the eurtain rises the voices of the Rhine Maidens are heard in the distance, singing Ich weiss nieht wass soll es bcdeuten--. A lofty woinseated room is discoifered. A long table with cups and dishes. In the baekgronnd n broad 'flight of stairs going np. Ne.rt to it another broad flight going down. Doors to left and right going out and in, The room, with its heavy oaken settles, might lie in a eastle in Swabia, but it doesn't, Four of the singing Rhine Maidens run ot? the key at the some time in five different direetions, identifying the seene as Pembroke Hall. Footsteps are heard in tl1e ofling. The sound inereases in 'volume until -it fills the room to the e.relusion of the song. Presently a group of four appears coming up the stairs going down. DIER HIIRR PROFESSOR CAMILLO VON ICLENZE, AB., Ph.D., is in the lead, elosely followed by his three trusty supporters. Prominent among them are CHARLEY LUNInaLL, DICK MILLER, and JOE BOARDMAN. All three are trying to look nneoncerned, while DICK MILLER, seeing coffee eups only on the table starts to go home. The Professor restrains him. THE PROFESSOR sheds his overcoat. Yhe others follow suit. They look about for hooks and finally build a eairn of garments on one of the settles, the I-IRRR PROF1sssOR's at the bottomj DICK IATERR PROFESSOR! fRubbing his handsj SO! Die Dznnen sind noch nicht fertig. JOE BOARDMAN: Ncin. DICK MII.I.ERI Ncin. CI-IARLIQY LUNRRLL: Ncin. DER PTERR PROFESSOR: Doch, hier kommt Gretchen Init dem Kaffee, JOE: Ia. DICK: Ia. CHARLIQY: Ja. CGretelzen comes up the stairway going down. She earries a steaming teakettle in every hand. Places them on table. Mists arise and drift toward the transom through whieh the song of the Rhine Maidens is eonting. The music dies hard but finally takes the count. The door is burst open from within going out and, in a glittering., titterine throng, the beauty and ehi'valry of Pembroke presses out and fills the room. Chivalry is represented by ICEENAN, PARTRIDGE, OLDFIILLD, ROBINSON, SWEETLAND and a dozen sheepish looking Freshmen. In beauty Pembroke wins out, pushed hard by seI'eral High School danisels in almost-long skirts and Evelyn Nes- bit collars., Clzizfalry nzakes for the table and begins to shaek lWc'tSels and eoflec for H3121 1907 itiher Brunei-isis 1907 Beauty. During tha following scene ffrostnrrous-looking East'Sidc nzatrons and intense-looktng maidens arrmic and take a dvcorous lll'lL'l'L'.S'f HL the young folks, cultnattng, at the same tune, trip-to-tlzc-loo snnlcsj SWIfIz'rI.ANn: f'l'o a stunning co-val., sitting 0Il'il1l? stairs going up.D Now, Daisy, it's tlIe second waltz this time, Isn't It? And I can have the tlnrd, too, can't I? You know I !12lVCI1!t seen you for such a long time. THE STUNNING Co-En: Cliiting the head ot? a kinky Lvbcrwurst, coanvttislilyj Whose fault is that? SwvEIz1'I.ANIJ: Ulauglitilyl Well, every time l look around that man Spencer butts in Zlllfl?-CDPI' Herr Professor vonws down the lincb Und ich-Sie wissen es-ist-wunderschon-und you-Sie-yousc-er-Sie can es nicht wissen- THIQ STUNNING Co-ED: He's gone. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL: COu settle, holding hands faith intvllcvtual-looking ro-vdbl What was it he said for us to do to nnprove our accent ?-Oh, yes. G-r-r-r-r-r! G-1'-r-r-r-r! Ach! Glug! Glug! Woof! IN'rIzI.I.Izc'ruAI. Loo1c1NG Co-Eu: Hush, dearie! Der l-lerr Professor is going to talk. DICR I'lERR PROFESSOR: CHanding his cup to Grvtclzvnl Bitte noch eins, Gretchen. A Co-En: ClfVith an intense lookj Oh! please let me !-Bitte lassen Sie l11lCl1CS-- er-can ich please- DER HERR PR0FIassoR: CRaising his hand and calling, as if about to -intake an an- nounvctncntj Meine Damen und Herron! cS1'lf'llt'C fallsj Meme Dzunen und Herring! ffls he is about to lwroccred he is interrupted by a 'HMtt'lIl'1tl' of adniiration front the ladies about the head of the stairs going down. Dainty foatfalls are heard. Yhagroup parts. An crxpcctaut murmur fills the room and, amid' the silcnrv that follows, Huntington Babcock appears on the stairs towing Ho Ho Tong 'witlz rclat. A gurgle of adntiration cscaffcs rzctcnty fair mouths at onrc. Honey pauses for an instant an the topmost stair and than goes dirvrtly to the Herr Professor and gwcs hun his handj BARCOCK: Guten abend, Herr Professor! Erlauben Sie mir Sie mit meinem Freund I-lo I-lo Tong bekannt zu machen. DEI! l-ll-:RR PRoFIassoR: Es freut mich. C'l'l1r'y shake hands. The Professor turns to go on 'wtth his streccltj Meine Damen und lslverren! Clwtlflllttl' of adnuration. Failed ago-intl Meme Damen und Herring! Ufnter speech. It is listened to, but the Profassar's spell is broken. A good sfmqch coffers a mutt-Itudc of firtrtatr conversations, of wlzirh, the fal- lowzug is a fair sa1nfwle.D INTnI.I.IscTUAI. LOOKING. Co-En: CToI the High School Girlj Yes, Ski High is the best society up here. 'l'here's one of our members over there. 'PHE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL! CLooking at Babrockj Isn't it perfectly lovely of you to let the boys belong, too! THE Co-En: Well, they don't formally belong, you know. TI-In HIGH SCHOOL GIRL: CSqueesiug her handl Yes, dear, I understand. CWhcu the Herr Professor has finished there is a crackle of applause, abetted by the rattle of empty cups and saucers. Chrzfalry rushes bark to thc ta-ble, and' Grctrhcu ts surrounded by a clamorous mob which addresses hcr as follows:J THE Mon: Noch eins, Gretchen !-Give us just two more, Gretchen!-Twice on puppies, Gretchen !-Pass out the Wiener Schnitzel!-See here, old man! You'd better take l1er Into the Waldorf and get her a plate of beans.-Zwei Zstcholade, G1'CtCl'ICl1! faI31 1907 ilsibet 15tlll12l15i5 1907 DER HERR PROFESSOR: Cln a loud toncj Meine Damcn und Herron! ,CThere is a little let-up in the racket. He goes on.j Mcinc Damen und Herren! CSilenee falls, The Herr Professor kicks it into a cornerj I wish to speak to you about money matters, and I know you all will be so interested in this subject that I must speak in English. CA politely appreciative snicker runs round the room and leaves by the wina'ow.j INTELLECTUAL LOOKING Co-ED: Cln an explaizotory whisper to the High School Girll Delicate German sentiment. DER HERR PROFESSOR: I wish to announce that this term's dues for membership in the Brown Universitiit Kaffe Klatsch Klub und Pretzelvcrcin are now overdue, and the sum of twenty-live cents should be paid to Mr. Boardman Cfoe takes his hands ont of his pockets twice, and then pnts them behind his bockj or Mr. Lunclell CCharlie folds his arms and grits his teethj at once. Dann sind wir fiir heute fertig. CThere is o general rnsh for the two heroes. The motrons make ati' down the stairs going np.D A SOFT EVED Co-En: CTO foe Boardman who, with his fountain pen in his month, the cap behind his ear, and streams of ink and perspiration mingling on his chin and collar, is feeling in his pockets with lgoth hands-for her ehangej Es ist fiinf uncl zwa-nein, est ist Z61l1-l1C?1l1--jZ1- CTrying to look like Maud Adams expressing girhsh confnsionj Oh! Can't you giveme my change in English? DICK MILLER! CTo a .scrappy-looking girlj Du bist wie eine Bloomer-- TIIE GIRL: Hinans cut it! Ich spiele nicht basketball. A VERY MODES1' FRESHMAN: CTO dinzpling eo-ed special! Ich will-du auch- und. Sie-mich-CWinking hard and holding up two fingersl Wir zwci--tomorrow-canoe-Ten Mile--? Ia? ' DIMPLING Co-EQ: Yelleicht wenn Sic nur-aber-CLooking kittenishj You won't mind if I use English to yon, will you? V. M. FRESI-IMAN: I-Tell, no !-I mean, Ach, Gott, nein! .HONEY Bixncocie: Googl-bye, Joe. Sie sind ein smart feller mit figures. CHe and long emit np the stairs going flown. High School Girls exit dittoj SwEE'rL,xNn: Cclltlllllg' back to the cold world with a jnmpj Well, Daisy, I can have them both, then? Cllhe Herr Professor comes by againl Das heist wenn-cloch aber-clarf ich-see you home? THE Gnu.: Nicht jetzt, Ilarolcl, aber soon. THE VERY MonEs1' FRESHMAN: All right. just wait until I get my coat. CA crowd of Cl1it'ol1'3', foraging on its own occonnt, again' gathers about Gret4'hen.j ' 4 CHIVALRY: Schenk' ein, Gretchen! Nur ein. bisschcn! Apfclkuchen, Liebling! lznttc, tcuereste Gretchen, gieb mn' ein fiinftei' Stiick'Zucker. GRI-ZTCIIENZ Aw! cut out th' beer talk! None of yer Dutch gala f'r Bridget O'Shanghnessy ! ! ! CURTAIN. ...illHillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!illllllflI I3 1 41 1907 Liber 1Bruue11sis ' 1907 2 5. I ' ia 4 nu 'f f ul ff., 1 42 QA Q ? ,-qv. ., ,.',,-.'..-.,-.'. ., .::.,,.. 1. '. . , ,n v'-.:'.:f-:wa ,I l'f.'f:-.1-1-4 .,,,-,If-.'.'-. 1.1-.',,-.--,-I mais.,-.'., '.,-.-.3.'.,-4 :.,f,,f,,'.'.,:,:. : 1-.-.jg 14... :- fZ'Z'2'.:v5'f27' -f 'Zi-91'-'lp .1., -, 5p15.jv23,yjz,,j I 541.14351 ' 1'-'c 'l'.0', 5 I I' nl ..- .'f'a guy tl lI.QD'uuo -..-., nf. .,..,Q,..4 -,f.- f-,u 4.0.-.4-: f' '-.. 0:--fe I--'e...:: v. ,x ff.:-.w im-aw-.-J, -.'. - .-.u a,-. e. 0 v,-,'. .'. -ve.-N.-: ' vhw, .-J.,-5 , N- 'A En'-1-.'v. 4.1-. Zf' '. I 1 X I I N . ,. 11 I 9 -A 4 - I -sg-........--nv Said a Freshinan, 'l'here's one thing' T lack:- ITOI' football T've not the least knack. Does that chap get his name Because, after the game, His parents get only half hack. pn WIRELESS TELEGRAPHYg OR, CASWELL'S CONTINUOUS I VAUDEVILLE . VOICE FROM CASWELL: Ma1'joric! l VOICE FROM BRICK 1flOUsE: Sh-11 l VOICE FROM CASWELL: 'Tm awfully sorry, hut I ean't come to the Hope Street dance Saturday. VOICEIFROM BRICK HOUSE: t'Oh, why not P VOICE FROM CASWIELLZ 'tOh, because. CLong pause, during which the Caswell dwellers heave a sigh of relietfj VOICE FROM CASWELL: Shall I ccnie Over tonight? VOICE FROM BRICK HOUSE: l'll ask mamma. lie at the window at half past seven tonight. lf mannna says you can COIUC luring john, too. C'l.'wO windows are softly closed. Silence reigns again. Oh,'RI'Os!j N151 1907 ' Liber 25runensis There are some men among the younger instructors who are not quite up to the standard. No man is ht to be a member of the Brown 1'aculty who is not a scholar, a capable teacher, and a gentleman. -Brown Daily Herald Editorial As I wandered along .ldly humming a song On the highways and byways which seek eruditioi 1 met a poor wight And sad was his plight. He stood in a penitent, humble position. 1-le was red checked and young But a big, round tear hung By the skin of its teeth to the edge of each eye. 'He seemed somewhat crushed As, in voice sad and hushed, His woes he unwound and heaved a great sigh. Oh! What have I done to Clandie That he should treat me so? He says I'm not worth knowing. Do you think I'll have to go? I don't abuse my motherg my wifeg or chew, or drank my life. I never beat I never smoke, A drop in all My mind is keen, My linen clean, Unto my work. I'm wed, And yet,-'I'm not worth knowingl' Oh! Would that I were dead ! Young Instructor, I said, Pray raise up your head! Let me put you aright in this Heraldic matter. You're not a bad chap So ignore this mishap. When a column's to till we get simian chatter. 'Tis no growling dog, But the Brown 'bander-log' Sitting high in the trees attracting attention. With next morning's paper They'll forget the whole caper 1 And find something else .for dishon'rahle mention. So do what you wish to the Herald. Let its vituperations go. A chance for a kick means copy gu Helps till up the space, you know. Just smoke if you desire it, And keep a bulldog, too. Drink, swear, and chew tobacco, you can't find rags to chewj. lf one but looks Beyond his books And through your 'classroom air' End a chap 'worth knowing,'- A downright VVhite Man there. CIf He'll ooooooo 53161 INS 1907 Liber lbrunensis 1907 THE TROUBLES OF A SPRINGFIELD coP, NOVEMBER 24th, I907 ICEITH IWERCER and his Raimi Rah! College Air fC0'W1i1'Lg up on the MMU: Say! Where in this town can I get a good, stiff milk shake? I haven't been able---- THE Cor: Well, I'l'1 be--l See here, young feller! 'I'I1C1'C,S a Curfew Law in this burg. LARRY GROSE fR1ld1'7lg up on his biuyvlcl: Pardon me, but can you tell me where I may procure a glass of milk, a cup of tea, and a drink of water? TIHIE Cor: Try the Cooly I-Iouse. That sounds like a Dartmouth drink. IQEEN fC07lli1i.g up behind his chestll: I wish you'd go easy with tl1ese fellows if they get too boisterous. I sort of gave them the Freedom of the City. I'm Keen-the Celebration Com- mittee, you know. The boys generally take it for granted that' what I say goes. just keep that in mind. THE COP KSalaamsj: To hear is to obey, Sahih. CANFIIELD ffulmllg out his clzcckj: Say, has anyone been around inquiring for me? My name's Canlicld. Thought maybe someone had been around to get me to take Z1 drink with him. TAKE NOTICE, HISTORY I The same in his pastimes as in his lectures CAn extract from the Providence Journall Billy Mack Beats Kid Waldo. The A. O. T. Club bouts at Fall River the other night were of the hurrieane order, according to a report received from the club officials, who arranged the smoker. Billy Mack ol' this city met Kid Waldo of Fall River for eight rounds. Mack had his man very groggy and hanging on in the closing rounds. lt was El gruel- ling go, with Mack showing poorly in the Hrst three rounds, the bell saving him in the third. He came back strong and outclassed the Fall River boy the lnst half ol' the journey. Quite a crowd of ring followers were on hand and considerable Providence money was down on Mack. f318I I Mmm 7 'xii ,',. -C 4-Y vw., - - 1- -, 1 55' ' ' . V 9 4., ,H 'J A, , W I x a 1 - r , U f -r J,,,?':....z at - .1 - 2 nm' f I L , lei? Uk 1 ', 1' - 1, .-A. Hands Ofi ! Posed for by the Bmnoniaxfs Fashion Editor, Caurhov of College Ivlanner-5 J ZacK Suit. in a Single breasted 1997 itiher '2f5tunen5i5 1907 , Q f-sl' . Q 5 :ef K ' -1 - fam. ' :N-'-:1':,.',iq', , ' J 'fi- pw Gf+?..,.4r.-- ' V- ' ' ' Q. L r . - W we .sl 'K' I It! 6, , .nf WHY THEY CAME TO COLLEGE -X 1 -nw. 74Q45g 1? . I W! 5 l v Q.: I -' li 'Le f'-:':'.T?- :nf V ' ' A, w ,maefmmfmw rj V l 2 A E- 1QSi?5?i'11i?' .i'-r?'f?s'5'2 U W12 WW? mm V ' H0 - !HM , ,hos f i ggj.e:xx:.gV 'Vol' 4 X ::f!f9flI'E-. ' 1 ...,QlLV'h ' 'Q fgywa Y 5 - f g 7 ,,, Illllll f ' 4: 3 - CURRAN. HAIGHT. In this day of frenzied finance A man attains to knowled e S MonopoIy's the thing. By a hundred dlfTerent roads. One must either be a bull or else a bear. He can choose 'most any path b which to go Y '1'houghjohnnie's always making bulls, But Archie must have figured l-ie surely came to Brown That one good use for Rhodes intending to monopolize the air. ls to exercise the light fantastic toe. l320l 1907 Liber 'Bruntznsis 907 Z e- A , r' ' -I 9:11 X . 11. Yi cu '.. f m I i, ff . 'fffif mll blbil ' 'wif ' m y E E5 , .....A.. L ,J ,,,, BITTING. When n little sub Freshman young Willie said How picturesque college men seem ! He came on to Brown and he found campus life Not uite coming up to his dream. U The coiiege sport element, William declared Must enter our gates, it is true. So now he is doing his darndest to add One picturesque spot to the view. J V4 5 ' fl - W . ll . 42214. M If 1. MW' TIFT. lndividun If one would not be laid upon iii.: shelf! So Raymond came to college intending. every s rin lefTort's an exceeding pro er thing Gee! P E- To pitch in hard and strike out for himself. l321l ,- , h ,,rertiypiff1Y.1Z.:,f-.5.'. x--'fr , gr- ..,i',g.f:',4-g-- - ,.:- 5:-55, - -- .. .1- flu. Gfieeq 3' Z Z if Z Q 1 32 B 2 . Ziifffl ,',-. 5 V, -,uni 2-jllliia Z1 ' 5 .Z Z 5 ' PECKHAM. Said Peckham, I've figured it out l've reckoned it downto a mill. It costs eighteen cents if you cut A lecture up here on the Hill. I'll attend ev'ry class, and I'll stay Even after the lecture is through Then perhaps l can stick dear old Brown Two bits, or a nickel or two. ,ini ., 1' 1 Lg, ff' -5 'fi' ..,?, ' it W gif, Z f T 1 A A W fl so 'e ,15n,.'lgl 7'illlrI.'Illr' 7 V BRANCH. A gachtsman was Claude efore coming to Brown. He boarded the College And won high renown. For dressed in a suit Ofimmaculate llannels He steered student thought into prearranged channels. f in X '-535 Sign: . lg' 1 P: gf , 4 '1 4 1 Jw -. Of f Q-x, J , . S-'L xg v-Pl A' , V Q? SEV, nf., , fa O K QL k THE -fL1BER'sf' SUGGESTI Wm ON FOR AN EXPURGATED BANQUET NING IN ALL CONTESTS ALLONVED TO SCRAP. FRESHMEN GO TO BANQUET. 6 1907 itiher Zbrunensis 1907 TIIERON CLARK: Mr. Demerritt, I wish to inform you that you have been appointed Head of the Dormitory in North Caswell. BRoNC : Oh, Mr. Clark! this is so sudden, etc.--- THERON: Yes-ah--Mr. Demerritt, in-er-which room do you intend to keep the keg? ' BROYVN MEN AND BURLESQUE SHOWS. CThis effusion was discovered among the debris after the celebration of our double debating victory this winter. It- is most fortunate that such precious and uplifting thoughts were not sent to the Great Hereafter along with those unlucky theme boxes. The Herald, this year, has fought the good right against the alcoholic stories which sometimes appear in the Bruuanian and has often e.rpressed the commendable desire that no man will ever let on to the outside world that Brown men sometimes drink. We are glad of this opportunity to show the outside world just what the average Brown Freshman thinks of another of the vices,-the support of tow burlesque shows. We wish to call particular attention to the originality if the ideas herein expressed, the vigor and color of the phrasing, and the powerful blow which is handed to the Burlesque Show by the author's careful statement that he never attended the Westminster or the Imperial, and does not know what a burlesque show is like. Although the irrezierent may say that he need not have so openly assured us of this,-that he protests too much, -we feel sure that the Freshman who handed in this theme is quite sincere and would uot attend' the tem- ples of Thespis named above eefen if he did know what their productions are like.- Ed.J lt is a well-known fact that a certain number of the men from Brown Uni- versity go regularly to the cheap burlesque houses of this city. I am glad to say that only a comparatively few of the students habitually visit these theatres, but I wish that none of them would go there. Now I know that college men ar-e no better than other men CAh! somebody told yer,j and one cannot expect them to be paragons of virtue, but it does seem that they could just as well keep away from these degrading burlesque theatres which flaunt their lurid pictures of painted beauties before us on the billboards. CWell, what do you know about that?J The Providence Opera House and Keitl1's Vaudeville Theatre certainly offer enough attra tions for one to enjoy without going to the cheaper theatres. These same houses arc both high class, and one ought to go there whenever a good show comes, for they are far above the burlesque houses in point of excellence and moral standards. CNote the broad-minded attitude our author takes herej I never attended the Westminster or the Imperial, and, moreover, I do not know what a burlesque show is like CI3Zessings on thee, little mantb, but I do know what kind of a reputation they have and what kind of men visit them. If you care to stand out in front of one.of these theatres before the performance begins CWe d0n't, my boy. lfVe prefer to go in with the crowd and get a good seatj you will see the dregs and outcasts of the city, loafers and hoodlums, every one with a cigarette or cigar in his month fsl'-01tt1dt'ClS.'D entering this disgusting place. Some are wcll dressed and others are not, but what difference does that make? Do we, as Brown men, want to be classed with such men? We are hurting the name of Brown whenever we contaminate ourselves with the degrading atmosphere of one of these low burlesque halls. I. H. P. ,IO. Clt is rumored that f. H. P. has been invited to speak in Chapel some ine morn- ing. How natural that We are hurting the name of Brown whenever-etc., will sound.-Edj ' 53231 JUNIOR XVIZEK CIRCUS 1907 itiher 'Brunznsis 1907 LETTERS OPENED BY MISTAKE Dicfxu JOHN! I see by Co11iel s Weekly that you have been appointed a member of the All- American Football Team. lt is, I suppose, a great honor, but I would rather not have you play on the team. The trips will take too much time from your studies and one team a season is enough, anyway. So, my boy, please resign. If it's costing you too much to play pool with that Sturgis boy you had best Iind some easier mark. Sincerely, Yotra GUARDIAN. Disaa Dan: NVill you please send me the price of a bundle of glad rags. I am on the Sophomore Ball Committee and want to go to the dance. A fellow named Bill Bushell promised to lend me his dress suit, but when I tried on the trousers it was all over but the cheering. I don't know whether he can ever get them put together again or not. Your little boy, ARTHUR J. Kmmzv. A PAINE-FUL TALE An innocent, open-faced youngster with '08 sticking ont all over him comes lumbering up the street. In the flickering brightness of the electric light you' observe that a cross between a frown and a worried look wrinkles up his brow. A cunning little pipe is stuck mannishly in his gentle face. Into the Union and' down stairs he struts, his heavy step rocking the building like an earthquake. He skips the last three stairs, his brow smooths out as he lands, and a crackling tire of love burns in his eye. Eagerly he opens the door of the telephone booth. An- odor of stale smoke, cuss words, had breath and sickish talk rushes forth. He shuts the door with a slam. I-le sits down and feverishly grabs the receiver Ye gods! his call is answered at once. The nickel clatters in the slot. No, not a cold, unfeeling clatter. There is a certain fluttering, as the nickel is lost for- ever, that betokens the anxious, ardent lover facing his girl at the very-mouth of the receiver. . Hello, dearie, little lump of sugar l Hello, sweetness, comes in passionate girlish tones from the other end of that sizzling wire. I-low is dearie now? You are feeling as line and looking as sweet as you were when I left you twenty minutes ago, aren't you, dearie? Yes, sweet, I am all right. I was just going to bed when the 'phone rang. I ran to answer it just as I was: so here I am in my nightief' Why, dearie, you'll catch cold. I-low could you be so careless? Run right back and get something on. P I And then, central breaks up the game with a lond laugh that comes rippling over the wire. f325l ia Mmm of CMEFUL WWWN commrrze uw MR-SHIP MEMBER oF CAREFUL- lQQQ9A'A.gQg UN'VER5'TYwIm , , v V 4 EMPLOYEE I V w wurn SPY GLASS LODK NG: 1 ommrrss cumsnnc, wma 1.1 Q c F ' Q MAQNIFYING, -N we aw M ' REE I lla W ST wsuw' 'masse N N MOON, suowme ww: T-:Eg was I5 A J sgggggg NIQHT SCENE I X x REFIIL X Q - auf MEMBER 'F Ugmww f- X X QR QF Q BAND READY ro tilggf'-T Q',fRY FSRDQSQIQEEEQEZS EZ' K , C,,XfmfC'Q ','2lfgE mow om me M ws NN I , I I '. Wm, BULLJUQXK X . f ,. jx k' .. - 9 f' , J l .:. 5 ff , , A- an ry. 1 ,Q 5913 QE' if . g1.,,r,1 5 -V -as: , K f ings ' u I Xf xx 1 .99 'Q' ' .- - 1: 9 f xg' Q X x X 3 V . 1 ,m,,ff J QIIIL Y 5- 1 . ' Q v ,ff X -- 'JN 4 cf S 2 ' I S , ff. fx' ,cf - NA SN 6 A X, , Ng E .41 ggsgggfulrgziogabnsn STUDENT Pxzgitcl --Q. c nEvIE?5LRc8'E1H'TTEE snour N . , , -- gag ings! Z BVRNXNG Q Skvme TUT- TUT5 5 AT A ROUSING CELEBRATION. 1907 iLih2ll 'ZISIZLIUBUSIS 1907 IN MACK'S 05 FIRST STUUE: Hal got a hair cut? SECOND STUDE: Sui-e. Got it at a place where they do it while you unit FIRST STUDE: How many did you wait fo1'?' SIMPLE STUDE: SIMPLER STUDE Thanks! Thanks! 011 kindly Piovxdence This act is truly noble. You broke the mold in which they made Our Student King, Von 'I obel .tit- ,. What's the difference between Baldy Conl lm 'uid 'lnnei : 'WVell-er-you can't take 'Baldy by the forelocl Ill ll- ., DOWN ON THE IARM If polished with Sapolio The sun would give 111010 light If Mack used it for shaxinq soap VVould that make Billy Bllglltp SCORE ONE! Por POLAND! I-Iow does it happen that this statue of Meicury is on '1 pedestal marked Athena? SPEC PAINE: He must have got his base on an e11o1 sn' fzszu 1907 itiher ibrunensis 1907 THE RHODES SCHOLARS , l'was a bright afternoon in-February. The air was balmy and springy-so sprmgy that the dummy on the lull bounced in its journeys up and down. It was zvday for the gods, though the goddesses, looking their finest in Marcel waves and hatell walking suits were out in goodly numbers, ' In the parlor of the Alpha Delta Phi. house sat Chafee, Dennett, and I-Iurley. fhe golden sunlight from the west, dodging the high tower on the Court House, streamed through the windows and flooded the room. Dennett had his trousers rolled up and did not seem to mind the incoming flood. Both Hurley and Chafee, however, appeared ill at ease.. The former was gazing abstractedly into the hreplacc, his 'shoulders bent with the load of responsibilities upon themg the latter was tryinglto break his face with a self-satisfied smile, and to assume that air of mtellectuality which always surrounds .hnn like a halo. Needless to say, his attempts only resulted in an embryo grin which, as Branch would say, looked like the 'lone mother of dead empires. I lgcnilett started to crack the silence, but Zack, as usualjdelivered the wallop tiat ro 'e it. I tell you, fellows, the Rhodes scholarship 'is a mighty line thing. Dr. Faunce and I have talked it over, and we have decided that l can stay-a year at Oxford without stunting my intellectual growth. I only want the thing for a year, anyway. My goodness! but hfteen hundred dollars would go a long way with me. 1 am a thrifty boy, father says, with no bad habits except an itching desire to be cultured. I don't'clr1nk-except on special occasions, and then noth- ing stronger than a coffee split oir an eggshakeg, l'don't smoke because I abhor the vile weed and-will never let it pollute my virgin month, and I never go to the theatre or stay down street to spend money with the fellows. I know I shall have a joyous time. just think of me roaming. through the grand libraries at Oxford, looking at the books and pictures, and drinking in words of wisdom from the great Oxford lecturers. And then, during vacation, I shall go to Paris and visit the libraries and art galleries- Why don't you go to see some of the ll1fCl'L'Sflllg things in Paris, Zach? interrupted Dennett. d Oh,kRalph, HI wish you would cease joking. I am not that ,kind of a boy an you now it. Q 'Scuse, Zack. D 1 Yes, and I'm going down the Rhine,-and maybe to Rome later. Don't you fel ows envy me P Oi yoi! . said.Dennett. Say, Zach, send me a picture of yourself sailing KIOWSI me Rhine with your nose ,turned up at the thought of German beer, will you. .fine piece o goods, yah! Congratulations, Zack, old man,', began Hurley, as he stopped thinking for a moment of lns college honors. You may not be as good an athlete as I amg but, as' regards qualifications along gentlemanly and scholarly lines, you are the real article-even finer than myself. admit it willingly. I feel that, next to myself, you will be the ahlest representative of Brown at Oxford. You are cer- tainly a lucky chap. 'Snuf, yawned Dennett. As.I am -only a little flower girl in this scene from 'I and Mez' I,ll.1'l1ilkC my exit. Besides, 'Prep' says that there is a peach bill at the Iigperial tlns week. Can't miss it. You'll love popper just the same at Oxford, Zac I trust. C I won'tl,forgetby?u, Dennlie., Nor you either, George. Good-bye, fellows. ome arounc again e ore sai. Q I The sun had set, and' the notes of-the whip-poor-will sounded dolefully in the Dekels yard under Hep Pearsall's window. as Dennett and Hurley ambled down the hill. Zack went back to the house to study and to dream of himself-the next Rhodes scholar from Brown. H SAD HUT TRUE. One month later. Brown Daily Herald news item: G, Iflurley has been ap- pointed Rhodes scholar from Rhode Island for the year I9o7. tazsi 907 il.ih2t '15flIlIBll5l5 1907 ,H y' 'ir N NX i t ggi' S QW! i ' ,gig wt'-:-. 402441: :: f'0 : f , f' ,.:3:g':g.y:3.g.1.:-.14., ' ,'4 ,'.'v,','o,'.'o'o ,','.'o '.:':'.:':'.g.:wV.-.101-N-:-:-. .-22:12:5211:-zgsflzgzgzg11:-1431 . -,,-.34-30.-QQ .f.:o:o,', ':,.,.4,a,s.sx . . 4 f','o'o's'u'0, s , 'Q.0.0.0,h.b.i '-f-!:iSSS:22:151ss ' ft3Z'Z'1'Z'I'R', QOQ5QOSx '-FZSSQQ S 1 rf X X 0.0 5000 X 45:22 ,a,:.:Q,0.:oz x :giving .g.g'.g.g-:ga ' 1.34.1 .'t'f:'2 :-' 5 -.34-rv. gofigffvfzz' x kit' ' 'bl' pb.. x Q - WAVE- - ff - iii-- - 4 P'-.:2:r4k.. Lv A maid at the Gym Ball was stopped lly a l7reshman's foot on her dress dropped. Said she, Don't explain, just hop off the train. XVe've come to your station. lle hopped! ADVICE TO FRESHMEN ON Tllli MouNlNt: AF'r12R Tllli NICIIIT BEFORE lf you do not wake up on the morning after, be sure to wake up, at the latest, Two Days Hence. XVhen you open your eyes on schedule time your mouth will feel as if you had bitte11 a ladyls muff. Say, Never again l To get rid of this sensation approach the nearest water pitcher and walk about it-in a circle. Retrace your steps. Say, Never againll' Go around the other way in a figure eight. Grasp the pitcher hrmly, but gentlf and your the contents down thc 7 front of your pajamas. Do not neglect to put a modicum of the liquid in your month, Go back to bed with the pitcher wrapped in close embrace. Say, Never againll' Get up after a two hours' dream of rhinoceri, oetopi, and pale purple yaks. Open the window and put your head out into a cold and heartless world Cprovided you can get it out without carrying away the sashl, Say, Never again. lf you hnd yourself inclined to answer back, reiterate thc statement. Remain ing over the sill until you feel better or fall out. ln the latter event y assured that you are cured, the tinality of'the remedy depending on 'hich you drop. I 3 2 9 1 lean may rest ' ' t from xx igh ou the he 1.907 iLih2t Brunensis 1907 BLACK MARIA, OR, SOMETHING NOT SPOKEN OF IN CHAPEL SCENE:-A lonely railroad track. TIME:-'I'he eve of the Battle ofthe Cocktails at East Greenwich. Enter C. E. Hughes, Jr., and Fighting Bob Burgess. -C. E. HUGHES, IR.: Ah me! We have escaped from them at last. All, all in vain I used my father's name, His place, his power, his friendship with great Bill Our President. Still did they keep us elose-- . Clutcwrupting and squiuting down the tr'ack.D' FIGHTING Bon: And I! What did I do? I' faith, I spoke Of prize on prize in Latin, French and Greek, On class debate and, turning to a held Somewhat outside the reahn of deepest thought, Told how I also ran the tedious Mile- -C. E. I'IUGHES, JR.: Words! Words! Vain, idle words! I plainly sec The Sophomoric wisdom never knows The mettle of the Freshman who is great. You, also I, walk on this lonely road Coatless and hatless from our 1'ecent f CU' ight, Looking like bums, perchance like tramps, indeed Like vagrants, common drunkards, footpads, thieves! FIGHTING Bon: But sec! Who comes this way? A bluecoat rogue! Odds buttons! There is menace in his glance! He seems to feel that we should not be thus At large. I fear he has some fell design Of putting us in custody. What now! fE11f81' the C1'un.rf01L Police Fnrrtnl C. P. F.: Hold! Halt and also stop! I do confess I like your aspect not! And phw'eI'e's yer hats? Be gorra, an' ye can't fare thus abroad With nary sky piece on th' rail-rood track And looking thus, so rough and o'er be-scratched. I wager ye're a brace o' sturdy knaves. 4 What ho! Bring on the hurry-up, me lads! CBlows wlzistlej C. E. I'IUGHES, JR.: Sir! I-lark unto my words. I am a friend Of that great man, my father's friend, yelept Prcxy, the King o'er all BrunonIa's land- C. P. F.: And phw'at th' divvil do I care for him? ' His name upon a button I've not seen, Nor in the Gazatteer of the Police. ' I hold ye are a brace o' sturdy knaves. FIGHTING Bon: Good Sir! I have received by fair award-- CSee list of academic prizesj C. P. F.: CAS the Black Maria entersj The chariot is here. We'1l now be off. . In with the rogues.We'll ax the Capt'n's will And if he knows this man the knaves call Faunce. C. E. IHUGHES, IR.: CKicki11g cmd SC7'UU'Hl1'!1g as lm fHld.I71:S companion are hustlcd into. the 1m1'ry-up. D O Hell! Ye gfods! Ye shades of Willie Hearst! And has my father's o spring come to this? SLOW CURTAIN AS THE SORROWING SHADE OF PREXY FOLLOWS THE BLACK VEHICLE WITH ITS SAD FREIGHT TO THE JUG. razaoi .s Prinse'2 tne H.e1f'aucls' Mews iv Mis 6 assist tm' . . , , '0l-L. J? sm. gint. m,,,,,,, fy.yg11q.the,A1?l1ys3c Department., . lfgltmual N Iggm , wg, U r inhepehde . ' 'L -v'uJ ,H .qllefl- 6 - 1 63 111 mugs ada, ,QM llleogzpulsm-y GMES' m,,,,,, ,,,,?,:hf was a ' , 0 .Wu lib we an Phillia Andgyq.,,.,QsQgs5 Pe ,qptbleb Grew 'f- lg Pol, 'rea e '-.-m...A - AL' Qfyjgb O In-Y-A' 'Ly' luqhq - Ixsvhx 6 .-41111110 ' N-iqg -' --.Rifle ,vi Wag - laln'atory'Q,, 0' f.:,,n Wan If ' j . fltel, vel, Tvlalmoritoryie -. L ,eu Im: l --uuuuu tex . fn sy I L- N .F 1 'f---Us . zef ned.temP0ruily b' . -'W f Q'9 '0amg1. O W yelll-S for 'X f1l..,,,,Inh3,' Ing cont'-lg tu-M. 0 4. van 4 , J a '--- .Ju 41 .1 pf . ',, fp . fuctoz- ji bean ae past tb r 1,6 Slum rctdatermihm licwns L, 135369 we f2 a' ?bi'Ufsf15pO1 'fed' fee IbSt'7 teZD lu f'lv7ff m- ff. 4' Us lf. fit , 11- f -- 'vw . - v 111 -ffsidi Sen Lebhsh -Ill develope? 'v M2999-a Pape!-f-0 5 ' .S fly th --'- ' . .-uw, fc . H ,, gn inllence Walid mme AncsehtG1'0eliS5. x -1 He'mx,W?5 fflcgllls, 4: V -' 4.-gif.. 0 Maliltes 9 . 059 . ' 'fl vvgnifme' PICCUOP-P'vaumqfmfeufasllokg-': ' :ffm 5Q,Il,.--. -- F nal . . . . wy- elglxlhellflh -y I I-Sthel-vi A-lfmfefffji, J, I pllpllc owlmou Ehwdl ., Aj ,. , . . T ll W Pennsylvania, vProfessox' Gailixllo von Klenzc Professor Landon 1 pw... I 1- a.nd'th Brown mall of tg I remains in Uraguu. Graecla. H 1g5'0?1?gts:K:ggelgd his medical de-X W--A -A A , ----I-.., Q c ' 1 , lmtiitien backl1:2gEi1ne5 hg1i,tv'o.eden,fy1Xgreg in Harvard m 1900, an 9 great 'Greek femples and . ' - ' I 1 I as -'Ln go on the noth Sld6'Of Sqngpjlpgmrey 13,16 gr Pln Bet1lf:'1?lPPa,h -. Od' .Q . ' B '-- - . be '-l.. 1845352 ,lb1bg-an A4soc1ate Edito.,I-,2::gg'ERggz0t,V, Y lgucgt-3f,H!,,,,L'gfld heegxglr r Q-I'vJx 'I . 4 ln, . ',,' 5 nn' dpi. flu 3,7J6lo7,06jQ U - .... ,,,-,lleefdjr qw fazzmtlzat VAUDENILLE criuaffj ' 9 Q Q' Sv' -H: '1 ' - 'Wana' J ,0 ' . ' ' 41631, Curl., .Fm ' Of 45 '79 ffl'Sl3-dg0'l'68 ? v 4120 4 069 ' ' O to' Q 'Qf. lei' W5 gif e EPM' ,V 'QI' ... s.. ,. O' J - 'LN of . -Aux , goal' ' fbi- . . ' 10913 XE?-as Z. uplg'-s, 810106 6221. s jqfqy 6 49,8 546: . 0 X, lc ffznationvae CBI, Wag as!-ofesscjca, 040103-.fe :904396 'QYQQ . Ql17gyK!S'iXisterjgeD'f:'f'4- ,:f?0?1-d ,fass 'Pell .119 V 1 ' .' +A - Q - ' 'iff A tw.. QA Q9 ' Neff , , -......f mat each man wveaf '1 'SBVQ 'Sf' sweat - ' - ' ln.,-.Q -3:7 ' -.,.. uvvuuvr e1 wltb a heavy pleceof pa- 4-,..,s4gnm. Ladd also played per pmned un th ' h, , e lnside to cover Agon IVS class team, but has never l1iS Chest. This precaution IS jartieipated in any first-meat tillien in order' towevoid th games. l ! , , e Sharpe gwmd from causing colds, SPRING I'RAC'l'lCl, 1907 Liber '15runensis 1907 AT THE LUNCH COUNTER Whatcher got today, Jumbo? Nothing but thc cash 1'cg'istc1'. fA'0fv.-Bill Rc'-v1mIa's lmfzdvd this in, lnbvllrd look, 011 CUIIFII-H011 flmf fue would SIlf7f7I'C'S.T thc Pafvfzzckvf sforjuj A splash, a gurglf, Q'l'lll1fl and groan- The women hold their breath or scream. Thcy'1'e clrowninji mon in Colgate? tide. 'Tis 'Rrown'S water polo team. XVine is a muckcr, and a man is known by the company he absorbs.- Ilf. L. .S'f1'rcIc'1'. K U' iff -1 'V Kc fi! X ii:- X it j 5 V ifF?,fffffi IN ENGLISH zo Vin getting a lot out of this course. In fact, I'm out of ' L TQ: it most of thc tinie.- Hank I Weil. i w I -nlllkg ...fI.! Li Lszmj mf.2- 'W 'wht with + f ,ms J-X u3Y'L.' -?'xx f r :N 75-f v J grvxxhu t -eil s H 'B'-'ii' ' ' X ' ik-'V ir is 'gq?.ii'.3-'Ss'-:I--ip.x.-:..::337:22-'rift'rr.:-W-1-:Y-lxffbiiiz..-as.w,,-.:,.4:-.-QMYN- :,.-we 5 - -'fn-u lrsf 'N i of 1y .:-ea' V 1 , ' F-.1 f-i-'- -if I'I.'.7.'-:if-'57- L'N-' ' .u:f!!:f':i:!,-'fl'-vt:--1-' 5--: 1'-:----.,', s'..z V' ' I.'-'-'G'-761, -w' 'iiilil A H'.'1:t , I 'ffff?.'-Wfpffw' 1-R1411''5 li.'1.':iff'i'm-im' if-I'3':IU3.'i:':i'1 if-'SJ-ftzfvf' l Pl: .. --r ,L .g: - ,4.:.!':. '::11. -. :-j- ,. rsh'--1' ' 511.1 Q- -1-,f.zr,'.f:5:s-v.:'1:.1.15355f:ggi -fiugg23f3:':9i fginf-sa' -----1-f 1. . .-J'-':'.'. --t-Sim . - - a -.-- z-'. .1-.5-. 631, 'L ,113 1:...'.:.B-,dif::,.i..-.55-:'.j:L.. .1 ':::li.ii5::3.i1,, .tg-:,.... 1 733. ,SV9 fi:zfij,i l5rS'rl'?1'T'??.'ZiffQigfitiff' 2j!gf.f:'::q2l', , i:i'l1!i'l 1-!g5g?. 33:15, -1. R 1. fl., l ,J ,-:M-: . ,ig-H2-I .N , ip 121:12 ,. .55 -. ,- -' -sw:-z'.'. - if- ' 0' .,-':. A , .-.i nf., , ,sv -1 . -.: -ia., 'J s... .- 1. - :rf w.-.:'.1- I :rpg ' -Sv -. ' 'v'r ' 5. 4' -,fff-L, j'2've , ' . . ad rf, ,. - ,-.47 , ,- . .,- pb 4,-v.-,, 5 .-5.5 .,g-' . 1 ' - . ' H ' '-' . V , 9 :gain -- - - -' 7 - -' , ' '.-I-2-. 'rg 2-.:- -.::e1:- sz-:. - '- 1 I 1 ze? ' 4... 5-1 'ti-55 4 '5.fgEf 1'-Ii - af, I ,Q ,bra I -j.,1'c,', T- : 7.-49' 11-5 '1 ' - . . 'Q '. 11 +1 .. 'L '1-wr l . 1-J . .,.,, ., .. H .N -H: .Hb 4: V rg,-, 3.1-' , ,, . 4 A -.fr-. 11:2 1:-1 ' 1':: :b I ' . -i- - .FAS l -' -'I :,.j J 3 , . ':, -1,15 . ugh, X 1 + i sb ' 94' Q I ff . , N x 1 I 'x wks x L A 4 1 R ,f L 'x -' ' Q T - Q LC ' r ' .. ' if N . .A x 5 me 1 I 1 f' N N lr X 1 u ' 1 4 . M , F' K 1 i1,Rs,7p..-,Lvl Q. i.-::'.'Jh-!'?:f?:2 ,w,-2 w::1q:g.g, p:.ev::m:.-.afm:1:-its-'M'.-v A-.-:ml-cz 1- zvfzkgk :N-Biff'--it-1,-'c'l'. 'J-'-v1f-'5'- f-.-13'-r 4131.-112.3 L -'fi Lili! I KESKER SAY L'ARR? They were met together in the Room Beautiful of the Dormitory Admirable, these livers of the Life intellectual. The very air of the room bristled with genius. Every crack and cranny in the apartment was stuffed brimful of geniusl Above the fireplace was a large sign, done in cigarette butts,- A bas les Philis- tines! CNVhich, translated from the original Scandinavian, means, 'l'o l with' everyone! NVOYTC for Us ! j Tobacco smoke, hacked off in hunks, made a charm- ing rococo pattern on the atmosphere of the little chamber. A curly haired voice insinuated itself upon the pregnant silence of the place,. saying, Ah! Tell me then, what is Art? The speaker chueked the atmosphere under the chin, smoothed its spinal column with a flowing gesture, and assumed a truly Bohemian pose in an Art Nouveau chair. The Dinkeyites turned their bovine, impassioned eyes toward Leon Truesdell, Yes, yes! Kess sir cur say? chest-toned Boas, holding the tremelo of his voice between a passive thumb and forehnger. VVho has found it? lt was the supreme moment for Zach, the intellectual tumble-bug. VVith a patronizing glance which could be felt even in the President's office, he twitched' the hinges of his mouth and spoke. T have found it. Yes, I think I have it. It is care in dress. lt is the making of a good appearance for the honor of one's Alma Mater. lt is the wearing of clean linen and the periodical raveling out of the hair. lt is- Ra-a-a-ats ! yelped Boardman, Ra-a-a-ats!! XVhy, my dear man! Thatisn't Art! Art implies Truth! Truth implies Nature! Nature does not imply clothes! '1'hat's a da-a-a-rned, small, petty, eonstricted, narrow, microscopic, microcosmic conception! Get outside yourself and see the big things! Look at me and von Klenze. Camillo and I have found Art! It's the big, gigantic, bloody, bloomin', confounded, hellish strength of some of those old-time German bucks. O-o-o-o-oh, s-a-a-a-a-a-y!!!!! You ought-- How true! Indeed we should I smiled Zach, turning a mental flip-Hap. Our brother has found Art and is not conscious of it. Art, friends, Art is this 2-to 53341 1907 'itihet 'lbtunensis 1907 accept on a moment's notice the idea of your neighborg to cherish it and squeeze it into your braing finally, to put it before an applauding world as your own. To translate the Odes of Horace for the Brunonian is the iinyal of Art :-I, myself, have found Art. lt is the big, gigantic, bloody, bloomin', confounded- But the Lion-maned Funeral Reporter of the Providence Tribune had sprung upon him, swearing interestingly. Doubtless the true artist's prayer for Mehr Licht would have been fullilled in Zecheriah's case Cfor Joe was intent on kicking a hole in him through which daylight might hlterj, had pot Grose, in his customary peace-making spirit, pointed out a tall onion tree which grew just outside the window. The Lion-maned immediately rushed to the casement, reached out, and plucked' a splendid Bermuda from one of the nearer branches. Holding it above his head' he entered upon a second preachment. Rough vigorg crude strength! That is true beauty. How strong! How it moves one to tears! I weep. Do you doubt its strength? Did you, then, never hear of 'beefsteak-smothered-in-onions ?' Who, may I ask, save the mighty onion, could smother the rugged refectory beefsteak? Yes, strength is beauty! And, as a vision of H-enry Clark, the Gymnasium Strong Man, floated into the- room, they acquiesced in a body. But to all this Grose was not listening. lVith a smile of rarest beauty cavort- ing- about his countenance he took the outer wrappings from a package of some bulk which he had brought into the room under one arm. lrVith a glad light of discovery in his eye he held up to view that which so enraptured him. See, brothers, see! quietly, I, myself have discovered a concrete example of that abstraction known as Art. Look here! Isn't that a dandy? Isn't that the slickest thing you ever saw? Proudly he held it up,-a misshapen vessel, or bowl, of about the same size and contour as Hank Weil's rainy-day hat. In color it was of a dirty white, while one-third of the surface was covered with a sad-toned, green smear. Grace- fully reposing on the inside were three sketchy figures which an uneontrollably imaginative mind might have taken for three newly hatched, but very sick, chickens. There! exclaimed Larry. A little Japanese thing I picked up at the 'Five and Tent Cent Store.' I rest my case on that. But what the dickens is it for ? complained Boardman. Nothing is Art which does not better the lot of mankind. My lot does not feel a great deal better at this present moment. To be frank, I feel decidedly ill. A . Fred O'Connor here let slip some remark, the purport of which was that the severe illness of his worthy colleague might be every man's gain, but Don ,lose was too busy adjusting his frown in the mirror to notice the Queen of the May's implied compliment. ' . With a satyr-like smile cracking his lean Visage O'Connor turned his attention to Grose. If, good brother Dinkeyite, this be a concrete example of your con- ception of this great abstract quality, what, then, may your conception be? For, by my halidome, I know not what is yonder vessel. ls it within the bounds of possibility, thrilled Grose, that my good brother Dinkeyite cannot see the purpose of this vessel? Then listen. Picture to yourself a heap of white, steaming rice, golden tinted at the top where a glowing gob of butter has been dropped. Picture the base of the cone resting in this quaint bowl and surrounded by a narrow sea of heated laeteal fluid. What then ? - f335l U 1907 ilufhef '15UllI12l15f5 1907 The milk would sour ! shouted Boardman. Those pseudo-decorative chickens would eat the rice, tittered Boas. Hold! cried Frederica Cynthia. Let us hear more of South Caswell Art. Art? Art P questioned the brother of the English Department, cocking one eye at an unoffending portrait of Pop Poland, Art is all that is unusual. Art is all that is unheard of. If that which you set up as your ideal is strange and unholy, lo! you may then call all the world Philistines. To do light housekeeping in your dormitory, to have a brother in the English Department, that is unusual and grotesque, to eat cream and sugar on your porkand beans and olive oil on your bread, that is unholy. Both are Art !-Hallclujah!! I-Iallelujal1!! came the answering chorus as one word from every man save Boardman, who used the abbreviation, Hell Such driveling Tommy Rot ! continued the disciple of tea and Platt Deutsche. What would Camillo say? Truesclell, fearing the awful sight of further physical combat, arose and stroked the atmosphere with a cool palm. Brothers, do not use words of such malign power. Employ, rather, a vocabulary of calm beauty. Tn me fancy I see a high hill crowned by the shining pillars of a temple. Toward it are hurrying many men, each with his eyes fixed unwaveringly on the summit. At times one stumbles on the way, but presses ever onward. Each bears a gift to the temple. Pausing to wipe the perspiration from his thoughts, the inspired one continued. They reach the temple. All lay their gifts on the altar. Lo! there is a blinding Hash, a great heat, and then an air of peace. A beautiful vision waves among the smoke wreaths of the burning gifts. VI' TS ART!!! So let us, brother Dinkeyites, bring our gifts to the altar without dissension or discord and, by fusing them into one great whole, attain the ultimate Beauty. Here are three brothers who have not yet spoken. Speak, brothers! Lay your gifts with these others upon the pure shrine of-- Lee NVhite, Boas, and Krause sprang up, patting the air, smoothing it, and tickling it in the ribs. A clever 'prentice pen-, shrilled Krause, working his Eddy Foy mouth overtime. The Autumn fields, the bursting pumpkin trees. the fretful corn and mustard plasters basking in the sad, blue-hazed sunlight-1-, contributed White, But Boas was not to be gainsaid. A dull-hued cart! A clay-toned horse. A driver whose na1ne is Mud. l-leaps of corpses! The Song of the Knout! Gore and more gore! Sombre clouds and a grey sky.-The acme of Horror. Beauty in the Grotesque. Loveliness in the Revolting. To write tales which, in the reading, frighten Freshmen and keep them awake all night, that is Art! Hail! Hail! The Hope of the Brunonian! A recipient for the Boardman- 'Vruesdellian mantle of Near-Bohemianism! Hail ! Encouraged by this expected praise, and appropriately embarrassed by it, Long- fong Prodeeg raved on. He crouched in the corner over the form of a dead mouse which he, with great foresight, had placed there at an earlier time in readi- ness for his great coup. Commencing a loud chant he gathered the Seekers about him. His plaint rose, wavered, fell, rose again. and the chill timbre of his voice shivered the window panes. faseg 1907, itfher usnmznsis wo? Ah, Death! How beautiful thou art! Oh, pale corpse! What possible stories do not cling about thee! The beauty of potentiality is yours! I seem to sec Grimalkin in the dingy eellarway. I seem to see you creep along the dull, grey floor. A spring! A squeal! All is o'er!-Or, perchance you, one of the down- trodden Serfs of Mouseland, toiled on your weary way to gain by the sweat of your brow-- YVhich sad, sombre rhapsody was interrupted by Chafee, who did not believe that mice have brows, and wished to argue the point. As usual, Zach had hit upon the crucial point, the one weak spot, the thing which most deserved criticism. The impending forensic battle, however, was nipped in the bud by the entrance of a sorry ligure. lt wore one eye of a mammoth pair of spectacles, and its cloth- ing had a decidedly hors de combat air. Blood streaked its once rosy cheeks and its rotund form showed signs of heavy cudgeling. It was the author of Letters from a Half-shot Nephew to his Uncle. Ye gods ! cried all, t'What has happened to the stranger within our gates? Fear not, friends, came the weak reply. I have found Art! You? was the resulting, interrogative scream. What is it? Where? I know not what it is. It has been beaten beyond all recognition. As to its whereabouts, 'tis in the Herald office. They have it tied to a post with Branch and Ben Frost sitting on its head. They've been having a bloody sort of donkey party with the poor beast. Each took turns blindfolding the other who, dipping a pen in ink, charged upon poor, limping Art and stabbed it wherever the pen ehanced to fall. Odds quills and stili! cried Joe of the Mane and Leon of the Kinks in unison. Art shall not suffer thus! We will get together our subscribers and raid the Herald oflice! Where are our subscribers ? Alas! quoth the newcomer, he has gone to Keith's on a Herald pass with Archie Haight. And a long wail shivered forth upon the night air while the undergraduates, studying in their rooms and all unknowing of the great tragedy which had been enacted under their very noses, cursed Keen for practising on his baritone horn and, one and all, rushed down to City Hall to take out licenses for carrying con- cealed weapons. 'l'HoUc:HTs THUNK ON SEEING BOWNIZ Cnoss TIIE Camvus lN Diacicmlnzu Look ye upon the lilies of the field. They work not, spin not, yet they are arrayed Like the Drum Major in some Big Parade,- A necktie blazoned like heraldic shield, And socks as noisy as the band that pcaled Forth brassy murmurs when our foeman made New l-lampshire's green clad warriors seek the shade VVhich stilly wood and pine clad hill can yield. This much the brain can stand. But how it jumps And throbs and staggers like a man half teed When dazzled eyes are lixed upon those pumps, Those golden pumps. a dream of Midas' greed! NVould God he might be laid up with the mumps NVhile we destroy this harness of Shank's Steed. 533-11 W,H,n2 Fresh wulh P'-11210 ' Tmd U F '5h 'J If Tralurnity Scouts struggling Hdndshaker letlerfrum G, rw fq for pussessugn ul 5 thePa5f0r ,Q . ,,.c . .. 'L A X-.W-:,. Quad louhnngg Fresh. Shaliev at hmm 4 K 11.7, -'V' I- 'I L, i .-. - .- ' 1' ' . 1 Rv f - ' Q x w a wg Q A ', 2' .l w' , V. 1 .94-Q clf YC jf , New member paymg Y M C A on new-.5 FaH're5h Qellmg Splashyff' - around hs mln ki' 1. mutmatuuniee. 1 ik g i ul LJ- - - X.. X,- Qlass Nl 0 group U f' rv 5 Save me .iff OHL 'rm Q o . L k ' , ff S. W .. X 1. -.,....,5,1.aE: 1? ',' ' 'jfffi' z 'v Q ,.-ff' I iss, iff I I . B 1 N ':?:51-I xx .Q '-1-125 . - :-:gpg f- lijjrfii 5 Lew. ...lf- AT THE Y. M. s 14 1 A 6 .NI 1,:.'i2 4.15 fx C. A. RECEPTION. I A ADVERTISEMENTS Put Your Eye Out and Watch for the OCTOBER BRUNONIAN Tfzis Number will appear in May Best Contributions of the Year Picked from FI FTY-SEVEN VARIETIES Republished and Done into a Magazine at Ye Liber Press, Brown, his Union SCHEDLEY'S JUST WHAT THE BOYS sau'- sc H ooNER The Ideal Craft for junior Celebrations SIMPLE EASILY UNDERSTOOD SPEEDY IN OPERATION Guaranteed Safe Even When Half Seas Over ff College Hill on the High Speed SOLD BY ff SCI-IED'S CMember of the Rhode Island Bar Associationj ARE WEARING CORDUROY SHIRTS PATENT LEATHER NECKWEAR BESSEMER STEEL SOX Come in and see our latest REINFORCED CONCRETE PAJAMAS 4' They Hurt While You Sleep YE GROGGERY SHOP In answering advertisements, don't mention it THE BRUNONIAN FUUNDED IN 1829 FOUNDERIED IN 1907 Bored Editors LEAN ANDHUNGRY TRUESDELL 1907 Editor-in-Cheese Brown Taste . . . B1,Ae1cMAR1A CAs1aY 1907 Worse Editor ....... NIARY ANN Mlrel-11c1.L 1909 Shortchange Department ..... RAR1c1.v Suurur VOICE IQO8 Emergency Corpse JAW ll0URLY 1907 Nor GUn.Tv Y'I'loNNoR 1907 CAM11.1.12 BOARDMAN 1907 I'lIGII FLY1-:R NVIGHT 1907 First Aid to the Finances . .... UNALI.0X'ED Enm' 1907 Ass-ayed ........ ANNA HELD lDENTIN 1908 ....Entered the Newport Post Oflicc, but kicked out by the Office Cat.. .. .. THE BRUNONIAN is inflicted monthly on the easy marks of Brown University. It unfcelingly publishes contributions which should have been left in the box in the Union basement. There is no hnancial compensation, but contributors are pro- tected from bodily injury. THE BRUNONIAN is scent to all subscribers until ordered clisinfected. Subscription, single copy, 25 centsg married, 30 cents. Subscription and business communications should be addressed to the Old Stone Mill, Newport, or to Unalloyed Eddy, in care of Augustus Caesar, Rhode Island I-lall, Providence. Other communications should be suppressed by the Editor-in-Cheese, 427 Maxcy. The Editor-in-Cheese will be glad to insult contributors at his oFl'ice-hour, IO to 10:03 A. M. Wash Day,-in the Wash Room of the Brown Union. Denatured leohol SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THE H011-BRAU HAUS We are after your trade Our men's store is separate from our women's store AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY rs 4 11 121 5 O 'iN ' 3 Founded bg members oT1'1Te class 011829 VOL. XLV OCTLOBER. 1907 NO. 2 EDITORIAL l.nok1'11g l3t1ckzw11'd-.-1 Rc.1111116 nf the lfufnrc As rxllllll Mater again opens l1er 1111-Cll'llJl'ZlClllg 1ll'lllS to tl1e youth of our country Illlll again throws 1110111 about tl1e undergraduate body the HRUNONIAN goes to press. lt seems titting that upon this occasion we should loolc for1varrl Zlllll make a brief l'L'Slll'lltS of tl1e ll11L'NoN1,xN s policy for tl1e year. flt has bee11 the custom of previous Editors to thns east l1is niental orbs over the expanse of the future Zlllll a1111ou11ce to tl1e college eoininunity tl1at the lTl2lgZlZll1C, during tl1e ensuing lll0ll1llS, will be better tllllll ever before. 111 taking upon our shoulders tl1e editorial lnantle, we feel it our duty to say that, if tl1e l11aL7NoN111N, under our guidance, is better than ever before, it must l1ave l1ad a pretty el1eesy start 'way back i11 129. Certain lllllll'0VClllCll1S, however, we l1ope to effect. 111 the Ilrst place we will I'lll'l special covers for all snelz holidays as St. Patriek's Day, bvllfill Day, and tl1e hlfillillllllltlllllll Festival i11 tl1e 111on1l1 of Ran1idan. A series of articles entitled, hF!llll0llS Bl'OWll Night VVfl1Cllll'lCl1,U written by our esteeinecl content- porary, Captain Cameron, will bring back to ns the breath of the old days. NVe had hoped to be able to put before our readers, as the work of several clever 'prentice pens among the l'.l'QS1llllCl'l, a large 2ll1lOl'lllf of Doggerel. The prevalence of rabies i11 tl1e city and the rigid Cl1fOl'CCl'l1Cllt of tl1e leash law have lll2lllC this iinpossible. Our fallible C0lltCll'llJOl'2ll'y, we unde1'sta11rl, is to direct student sentiment this year. XfVe will take UIJOII ourselves the gigantic task of teaching tl1e I-Ivrald the l'11lllll1CllfS of editorial writing with, here and there, a pointer to the under- graduate o11 How to Tie an Effective Ascot, The Latest 'l'hing i11 Sox and 'tlflow to Dress for the Glory of Alma Mater. Our Society J'ottings, nncler the Brown Study clepartinent, will also be Il welcome addition, although it may cause many llCfl.l'1lll1l'llS among tl1e Social Clll'l'l13Cl'S'y who are 11ot l110l'l1Zl0l'lCl1 therein. Any perso11 desiring his name to appear i11 this column will be accom- l'll0flIl1t!Cl on the D2lyl11Cllt of Ol1C drink to the liditor-in-Cheese. In red ink, two drinks. 13421 THE BRUNONIAN I THE UNPUBL1'sHED MASTERPIECE The doorbell rings. lt is a lover's, not a political ring. Enter, exclaims the servant with a sweet Scandinavian accent. Speak, woman! will she have the mumps ? says a tall man of 34 sumn1ers as he steps o'er the threshold. lle is attired in the latest corduroy shirt and strriped trousers, which show below, delicately rounded ankles encased in sox of the deepest vermillion dye. llis hat, which is a crush opera, half covers his car on the right side of his classic head. c:lll'tIIllfJ0.' but he has a nifty shape. Rhodes in her palmiest days would adore him as a hefty cavalier. No, Signor Spaghetti, she has only a toothache. She is ready to receive you. l-le walks into a large room, magnificent and grand, like a piano. Gu the tloor were marvellous three-ply carpetings from Shepardo, and some charming rugs from O'Gormani blending beautiful tints of red, gold, pink and yellow with the delicious aroma of moth balls which hung about the room in clusters. A Morris chair and a trading stamp easel by the rich cut-glass window, a small icc- boxg these lilled up the room along- with the sumptuous sofa where Madonna Macarona was snoozing peacefully. The cook had gone outg consequently she had a few moments of peace that sultry afternoon. The frost of 23 summers was on her hair, with pensive thought and drooping lids she lay there waiting for her Lover-r-r-r. She was no heavyweight. With that strangely unsoiled whiteness which all users of Ivory soap testify to, she lied, with one long, slender, lish-poly arm thrown back so that her elbow tickled her tinted ear. The other arm was draped carelessly across her snowy bosom, ruftling up the starchy smoothness of her peek-a-boo waist. Like an innocent maid far back in the wood- lands and tall grass, she knew nothing of the vanities of this world, and the deccitfulness of riches. Ah, yes! she was as pu1'e as purest milk, as unspotted as shining silver brightened with Sapolio. She savored too thoroughly of a peach to be mistaken for a lemon. Her face was still free from the caresses of the powder- puffg her hair, gently waving over her marble forehead, like a reed rocking slowly in the zephyrs on the river bank, yet retained its primeval lustre. Scfu1fvIirc'tia.' she was no peroxide from the East. As Signor Spaghetti entered this haven of bliss, as he saw this vision of concentrated beauty, his heart leapt within him. l-le shut his mouth to keep it from leaping out into the atmosphere. Though his collar had wilted, he had never been so stung by her loveliness, her delicacy of form. What a dream of straw- berries and cream! Yes! what a picture she would make! Iflastily he tip-toed back on his heels for his Brownie, No. 2. Returning, he shut the cut-glass window and pulled down the quaintly carved silk blinds. Then he adjusted his kodak and caught her in her full beauty and kimono. Such a prize! No more line- huekers for him! The thought of husky maidens hurt himg and he took a drink to allay the pain. l-le would develop his treasure and car1'y it next to his heart forever. Outside, a wind had blown up the street. The noise was languorous: and above it he could hear the Junebugs murmuring softly in the honeysuckle vines, and the cuckoos eucking in the sueeotash trees. The sluggish creeklet fiowing through the valley smelled of glue factories. But in Signor Spaghetti's palatial Hat, f343l TI-IE BRUNONIAN the mingled scent of roses and beans baking in the kitchen pcrvaded the air. Far away, along the horizon was Pawtucketo, the happy realm of his youth. Many the time he had romped through its pretty streetsg often had he chatted boyishly.with the bright fresh damsels of tl1e town. Who was he? Maraschino, the janitor of the flat, had found him one dark storming morning on the doorstep, hugging the milk can and moaning piteously. Who was his father? Oh, sadness! he had never had any. The whole-souled wife of the janitor had nurtured himg and soon he grew to be a strong man. But he would never exhibit on Keith's circuit, his artistic temperament rebellcd. And so he learned to take pictures by following directions in the Ladies Home fournal. He was not afraid to work, though his artistic temperament rebellcd as usual. Life was not too many for him, brave mang he had made up his mind to live, even though in a boarding villa. He was ever looking for pictures to take. But he was not a kleptomaniacg nor did he have the post-card craze. His inte1'est was in the beautiful, the divineg he was always enraptured with charming and heavenly maidens. One day he lixed his glim on a cream cheese in a convent garden. O olive trees! Immediately, the desire to take her picture overran his manly breast. He got in with the abbess. llc told her how good looking she was, and bought her a false front. And after that, his joy was lll'lCOl1flllCCl. Bashful Macarona and he were spooning all the time. She was in a tight place: it didn't fit her hungry body. Her ugly brother, The Pawtucketo Kid, had put her there because she would not chase the pail for him. Now she was rid of him: and smiles of happiness broke up the smooth contour of her simple face. As free as a humming bird was siheg and prettier. When he asked her if she loved him, she jumped at the chance. Laying her dainty tresses on the spotless white of his waistcoat, she had promised to be his. Was he glad? He certainly was. And they had come to Providence. Their town house was a pleasant place, far from the maddening crowd and the noise of the trolley cars. He had taken pictures for the TI'lIJ1fHlL', a man of might with the ruling element in the city, and had treasured up his earnings in the artistic sugar-bowl on the parlor mantel. He had snapped many people, many scenesg but what mattered it? He had not yet snapped his masterpiece. But now he had succeeded. Every artist has his dayg his was at hand. Now he would be crowned Queen of the Mayg now the Boston American would print his picture and hail him as a second Bottledcherri. He went to rouse Macaronag for the cook had come back and was raising holy keroseno in the kitchen. What? She would not arouse! Aha! Cigar ashes on her nose. It was clear now. Someone had thrown them in her wine. Strangely pale, paler than the whitewash on the ceiling above him, he knelt by the solemn sofa. In a voice stuffed with tears, he muttered softly the B1'ck-c-kck-kc.r-coax-coa.r chorus from the inspiring Frogs of Aristophanes. For Madonna Macarona, too, had croaked. O sadness! ' MARY ANN MITCHELI.. f3441 THE BRUNONIAN ffl Nr - - ODE Ioc C'l'ranslated from Horacej Descend, oh Muse! descend on flapping wing And help my feeble pen the joys to sing Of those who slumber safe 'neath Morpheus' wing In the cold, grey dawn. Erstwhile I rose and gazed upon the view Of mist wraiths steaming from the valleys blue Where sunbcams put to rout the fog-hung crew Of the cold, grey dawn, Or courted the chill pleasure it arouses To stay out where the gentle bovine browses And shiver while the maidens milk the cowses In the cold, grey dawn. And wl1en I've had one social glass-or more I stagger up the hill, kick in the door, Fall on my ear and gently 'gin to snore In the cold, grey dawn. B. CASEY '07 ' zo L 9 f3451 THE BRUNONIAN IN VAL D'ATWELL'S AVENUE CHARACTERS Lunar . .fl young man in the employ of the Health Department GUISEPPE . . . An old man whose wife works at l1'udlong's Bonsix ........ A corner cop and braoo SCENE I. PLACE: Near the Hotel Vesuoio. TIME: Payday evening. CThe saloon below the Hotel Vesuzfio. Near dusk. lt is beside the road sur- rounded by loafiug Guinneys. By it, on a low bank, is a broad spreading Uneeda Biscuit sign sheltering three small sons of Italy, unwashed, shooting craps. The air is heavy with garlic. The walls of the saloon are gay with paint. Beyond the brass rail iu front of the window Val d Atwell's Avenue may be seen, purple and yellow with the head searfs of the women in the distance. Luigi sits on an empty lee near the door, his chin between his knees, gazing into an empty glass. A coil :JT spaghetti lies on the bank before the sign.j LU1GI: Cfirowing silentb Body of a Bow-wow-Ah! lf l could 111aka da light like Bobba Fitsimm'!-Ah, Lucia mia! You are blin'. You should l1ave leetle dog for maka da lead. Becos he is gooda look' like Theron Clarka you t'rowa me down. You go-a to Penny Vodevill with llCClT1-Zllil--'illli I driva all day 011 da cart! tSoftlyj Ah, Lucia, pcachcrina! You forgctta da time l steal banan' from Giova1111i's earta for you. You forgetta da time l sing in da strit Trisha Mollio Mio. QHis eyes fall with a dull thud as the sound of footprints is heard.D - Enter Guiseppe. GU1sE1'PE: Gee, Luigi. Not-a gone home yet? Your modder t'inka you go carous on Waldorfa Lunch. , LU1G1: Gee, no. GQISEPPE: CLays his pick against the doorsill, empties his dinner pail into the street, and starts to chase the duek. D Wella! .You don' looka some health' like da hot-a potate'. CHe enters and returns with the bucket fullj llava da drink? LUIGI: Yes. GUISEPPE: CWith his eagle eye on the canj Stop-a! Stop-a! I mus' taka some to ol' wo1na11 mia !-Ver' l1ot day maka da t'irst--Young man like you, Luigi, don' wanta work hot-a day. LUIGI: X7OLl,l'C right. GUISEPPE: Si. An' when 'nodcler feller taka da girl on Penne Vodivill? Sec? LUIG1: Ah! Beat-a it! Beat-a it! Don' josha me! CA wild yell comes down s1treet.J See Your ol' wo1n', she call-a for pail of suds! Go! Go! She hitta you wit' slat-a from hed! GUISEPPE: Si! Si! But think. Mebhc Tito meet Borsa some night when he pinch-a banan' from pusha cart. Mchhe then l1e don' take Lucia on Penny Vodcvill- some n1orc, eh? CE.rit.j LUIGI: Borsa! Tito pincha lJ1ll'l2llly! Meeta Borsa !-Ah! Tito, you son of a gun! You steal Lucia mia! CHe rises slowly as if to enter saloon., Enter Borsa. He is dressed in blue doublet and hose with brass buttons. A short, black, misplaced eyebrow covers his elongated upper lip. He carries a thick club and a heavy load. His appear-anee is familiar and sinister to peasants throughout the Affenuej BORSA: Still here, eh? Twelve o'clock and time to shut up. LUIGI: Ah! Shut up-a yourself! BokSA: Button up your lip an' don't he so fly wid yer answers. So Tito took yer skoit to th' Penny Vodcvill, did he? Well, an' pfw'at if T met Tito some foine night an' took him up hefure Justice Duffy? Here! fPointing to Luigi's dinner pail.j Go in an' get me a can of pfw'at the doctor ordered. CLuigi obeys and comes out with the pail,' also with a sliee of bologna and a pickle which he hides in his hat.J Good! But clon't sphill it down me neck, ye Guinney! CDrinks contents of pail and bites off the handlej f346j TI-1141 BRUNONIAN LUIGI: So! CMnnching handle of pailj ye hate Tito? CLuigi tnrns pale-and finds it cnzptyj Well, I think we can do him unwise all right, all right. cL1tlgl.Ylll'ilL'l'S and slzalcas Borsa for tha drinks.D But look here! Suppose 1 ran ye both in? Suppose a line ligger of a mon like me 1'an ye both in an' took yer little colleen to a grand theayter like the Empire?-There, there, little mon! Donit fear. Leave it to me! Leave it to nie! tlirit arin in arin with a ficnzlish langlnj Thou Tito !-By heck !-But no-a, I will not !-Ah, Lucia mia! Ulu tnrns, svvs the sign, !!IICt'Illl l?isvuit, and hastily follows lforsa to the nvarvst lnnrh vart.D SCENE II. ' CTwo nights later. Beside the saloon ,' thrrv hours after dusk. Front the left the faint light of a nearby Chinese laundry strilcvs fire front the Narragansett Bork sign. Th ora is no one in sight. Froin inside roinvs the ftoiva of the bar-hoop, coiinplaining that business is bad. Soinconc whistles softly from the loft and' thc sound is repeated on the stage by a lonely chestnut roastvr. Luigi enters from thc left as the figure of a inan rises from an cinfvty liver kvg.D LUIGI: Signor Borsa! Bousfx: Present! Pfw'at do ye want? LUIGI. l thought-ah-what-a you said ahout Tito and-a Justice Duff- Bousixz Oho! Ye want a foine tly cop to help ye get yer little gurl. ' Lunar: Si! Si! Holesix: An' shc'll he in good hands wid ine. l'm friends wid the head usher at the Empire. LU1G1. You taka ma peacherina to Ellllly, I keela you! BORSA: Yes, yes. A fat chance ye'd stand. But how ahout Tito? Llncn: Ah !--Tito !-Lohstairc !-l handa heem da hunelia live in da keesa! f.S'low footprints are seen on tha loft. Borsa jumps into a boar barrvl.D Roksa: Be th' snakes of St. Pat! Who's that? LUIGI : Da old-a cuss, Guiscppe. Enter Guisc'l1fvv. Gulslalfmiz Ah, Luigi! Coma away! Coma away! Tito is dress-a in store clo'es an' take Lucia to Penny Vodcvill. Coma queeck! LU1G1: I-luh! I fcexa Tito! I get-a heem two, t'ree, t'irty day. GUISICPPICZ But you don' sic' on heem da pig-dog, Signor Borsa? Ah, poor Lucia! She getta pinch wit' heem an' come on top Police Court. LUJGI: Days don' maka yon no never inin', ain't it? Gulslcl-Plc: But you don' want Borsa taka Lucia on Emp' T'eayter? LUIG1: No! No! I don' wanta dat. BORSA: fElI1l'l'gllI1.I from bear hcgj Cut it out! Cut it out! Pfw'at is to he done will he did. - GU1s1zPr'14:: Ah, Signor Borsa! BORSA: Move on! CStriht's him a blow with olnb, He dicsj LUxGI: Stop-a Stop-a! You maka da rough-a house out of heem. CClings to l?orsa's coat tails.J ' BORSA: I Bought ye wanted yer spaghetti-fed colleen. LUIGI. Ah! Si! Si! I would die for her! CGvts up from his lcnirvs owl' whirh lu' has trifvhoalb BORSA: Then hcre's a foine opportunity for a risin' young man. C.S'trihr's hint o blow with club. H0 fallsj Cl3orsa srcwggrrs about. Enter a small rhild with a ln'trlivr, going to saloon. Borsa strikes a blow with- rlnb. It dies, 'Enter three Eyatalian brairos. Borsa strlhfs thvnz fhrrr blotes with rlub. They dirs. Enter truck horse. Borsa strikes it a blow 'with club. lt flies. Finally hr' tnrns and stabs a nrarbv keg of brvr 'with his rlnb. Hotrl V a inusir The liver slvonts forth, and Luigi. throwing one last, longing look at the rsnfio, with a fontrntrd smile P-1 his f f. flrifls on-t 'with the title. fehilz' boa' in tha saloon plays Crossing tht' l?ar. l CURTAIN. Nor Gunxrv Y HoNoR, 1907. H4471 ' THE BRUNONIAN Lt Ive: ','ZQ-la-All thx MOTHER SEA Can you hear the cradle-crooning of the ancient Mother Sea XVhen down to Crescent Park you chance to go? Can you hear it when you're swimming in a hired bathing suit And a gol-darned crab has grabbed you by tho toe? Can you see her in the moonlight when you're sitting on the beach With the right girl nestled close inside your arm? Ah ! the poesy of the ocean when her father chances by And his foot has broken up the fairy charm! Can you feel the darned mosquitoes in the star-lit, tropic night, VVith the long, strong cabbage cooking on the range. And the smell of frying fishes beats it round you, left and right, And you want a pail of beer, but lack the change? Do you love it when you're swimming, playing hookey from your school And a woman with her slipper calls you, .Ioe!,'? Then you know your mother hails you, and your courage almost fails you And you say, Yes, Ma. I'm coming! and you Go! 'W Q- El 4' fs' 1' , Lv 'md V 53481 Skov SOCIAL JOTTIN GS The year has been a busy one among local society, what with four large dances, innumerable teas, pink and otherwise, several weddings, and Mr. Ralph Dennett's May Party. One of the most brilliant affairs of the season is Mr. Malcolm Champlin's new checkered hat. It gives him quite the air of a certain distinguished alumnus. We wish to commend the economic principles of the Sophomore Ball Com- mittee. lt has come to our notice that they have invited their patronesses to make up the the financial deficit resulting from the dance. Indeed, it is, we think a delicate way of pointing out to the patronesses what a favor they received when asked to attend the affair. Mr. Myron Curtis had an unfortunate occurrence at a recent Pembroke Dance. As he passed through a bevy of chattering buds, some one joggled his arm, causing him to spill a plate of cold white vanilla cream on one young lady's snowy shoulder. Mr. Curtis might as well have tried to gild refined gold. One of the prettiest and most popular debutantes of the season is Miss Poppy Kirley. Miss Kirley's petite and svelt figure and chic little ways make her a queen among this year's fair ones. We understand that Mr. Stephen Donald Pyle of the Freshman set is not a r-elative of Mr. and Mrs. Gawdwhattcr Pile of Crook Street as was stated in a recent number of this paper. We apologize to, and congratulate Mr. Pyle in one and the same breath. One of the most magnificent weddings of the season was that of Miss Leah lfVhite and Mr. Leon Frank Payne. It was a very quiet affair, though the Rev. Joseph Boardman officiated. Mr. Aynt I. A, Heller-Krause entertained with several of his clever 'prentice sketches at Miss Sara Keen's musicale last Sunday evening. Mr. Victor Schwartz made his hrst appearance as one of the social butterflies when he led the Brown and green cotillion at Mr, and Mrs. Hampden Park's country-place Springfield early in the season. Mr. Schwartz carried out many figures, some of which he originated himself, with great eclat. The favors were very pretty and appropriate, the Brown dancers receiving small footballs bearing the score in white, whil'e the green dancers were the happy recipients of souvenir lemons. It is rumored that Mr. Kyd Elrod, Mr. Buck Hamlin, and Mr. Bronc Demerritt will not take charge of the Rhodes assemblies this year. NVe are very sorry, because the Rhodes assemblies have always been such delightful occasions. Mr. George Townsend, who went out calling the other evening and was handed a nice, juicy lemon, naively remarks that his visit was not fruitless. rating Pxpc DN John mu S x X m ck f . W' - L Sca3 V 'X Oh 'R 5' 7 g'W'5:Ex ' LOOKL XV OW - Who? 7 f 'M Haw' I MAUUS fb H1 1 S, TONIC P S H y an X ,Jxfff 4 mi - W, MLCOY J.T'ier-cer Spinne Q , Y LIUJQ CouKIin Keen Schwartz THE HIRSUTE CLUB PLAYING MHUNT THE HARE,, V 1907 illiher 1Bruneusis 1907 I had a little pony All bound in modest gray. I loaned it to another chap To get his task one day. He kept my horse and learned from it lloth noun and verb and root :-- He pulled an H by riding it. Yours truly went on foot- - AND FLUNKEDH!! ADVICE TO FRESHMEN To MAKE A FRATIiRNl.'l'Y To make a Fraternity is the ambition of many men who come to college. To aid the inexperienced in attaining their object we offer the following advice: llc sure to attend the Annual Y. M. C. A. Reception in the early Fall. Fra- ternities make it a point to send advance agents to this gathering. These men distribute printed lists of the merits of their particular organizations. lf you chance to meet one of these gentlemen, drape your arm gracefully about his neck, assume an old-college-chum pose and address him -as follows: Say, old man, what's your Frat? Pi Alpha? ls that a National Frat? Say, ask your fellows to drop round to my rooms some night, will you? l'd like to have them meet me. Don't do anything about pledging other men until you've talked with me. Those who have aspirations towards Pi Alpha should ask to meet Peckham '08, or Canlield '08 Mary had a little brother, lt looked a lot like Mae, If Alma Mater gets another She will send it back. It followed him to school one day And smiled in childish glee, llut did not hear the scholars say, The llook!!-one more lXlcPhee!! f351l V . u ,X Sf A ,, f .' l , 4' ,A w X f' lm m V xi fn 0 y W I NA l fm' . , S ,ff ,xiwfxg i'-1 .. ,. ' ,M 2 x 5 -, , . 'Rf' , -. q w -14mf.,,,,g, - ' wf ffl?-,,--f .. -'-- fgiqi.-1 ' , 'f ffii Eg!! - , u Fjlhv f'i:Y'.'liQ fE.jS,,5 A N -' 6 ,N X sa-livfd' N . f i 4 'KN 'W '--' xx .nl 'X , f NN--N , 'eq 1'-6' 4',, , , A-- s x-- - - 5 ' ,M ' -, N ' I' , fS1i ,1E-fi'?4fi ' T 'v ' --- -w- -: xx 1,1 i.f1L' ' f X E7 x. .- ' THE MW W ' X 4 W-nmulluuty 117. , 115. -frm EL x W ADVERTISEMENTS Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Brunonian Calendar Tl1e curtain rises on the annual Brown show. First scene: A new bunch of hrst-nighters listening to the time-worn monologue, How to be good though in college. Freshmen and Sophomores mix it up gently after chapel. First football practice at Andrews Field. Y. M. C. A. gives its regular hearty good-time in Sayles. Pyle ,IO comes out for the Herald. Branch and Haight begin to look cheerful. The Dean delivers his annual address on class-scraps. The Sophomores send him a vote of thanks. Even though this is Sunday, we could not leave out the date. Swimming pool opened. Come on in, the water is fine. Joe Saxon says that some of the bathers must have been brought up pretty far inland. A deluded Herald reporter writes an article on Bright Prospects for Golf Team. Bob Jones goes out on a still hunt with his mashie. Rumors of a cat-fight in the Union. McPhee nails the rumors with a statement that the Glee Club trials were being held. A dog wanders into Italian 35. Courtney begins to talkg the dog leaves. That's dog-gone good, isn't it, gentlemen? The Student Band organized. The Lord help tl1e students! Don't worry, says Sal, it's in good hands. Brown 12, New Hampshire State College, 0. The new rules make their debut. The football team sends Mr. Weaver a loving-cup. Pa Dennett reported seen at church. Discredited later. Senior class elections. Hurley, Presidentg Payne, Treasurer. Schwartz treading from Mr. Weaver's letterjz Thank the fellows for the loving-cup, and tell them that if they win the last game, I'll till it with the best Springfield affords. Curtis: Hang it all, we should have sent a bath-tub. At Prexy's invitation, the Y. M. C. A. ollicers lunch at the University Club. Vic Schwartz sleeps for forty minutes in Art I. Wins from Yale, Harvard, and Peigisy. When about to trim Dartmouth he wakes up. I'll go in and nish the sleep Nov. 24. Professor Poland: Mr. Clark, who painted this picture? Clark: Er-er-h'm h'm. Let me see. Potter, I think. Professor Poland: Right, Mr. Clark, right. Hobbemaf' The Celebration Committee meets to organize. Keen offers to act as chairman. Tift gets home first, however. Lake, in Pol. Sci. 8: Supposin' McKinley hadn't died, could his assassin have then been executed? Professor Dealey: Not for murder, Mr. Lake. Insignia rules adopted at first mass meeting. Brown 17, Wesleyan o. The 'Varsity showed speed. 'Pop' Kirley proved a fine little ground gainerf' The Faculty llHl1ClSTlllC golf! team a large, ripe lemons, As Shakespeare would say: 'Y herel Je no show this evening. Professor Everett rescues two little girls who are lost on the campus. As they go on their way rejoicing, one says to the other: Ain't he an awful nice man, Margie? Freshmen shake hands with Proxy and separate themselves from 35.00. Brown I7, Amherst Aggies', 0. After the referee's labors, was it football or a tea-party? The Herald urges the open door policy for the Union. ADVERTISEMENTS '3 Starliweatlier PAINTS 0120, 2Ef3E.RlEY VARNISHES INSURANCE for Boats ana' Canoes WAX FOR F LOORS I7 Custom House St. PROVIDENCE. R. 1. ' 80 Williams St. 4 Liberty Sq NEW YoRK BOSTON i Westcott, Slade 8: Balcom Co. 55 Rue de Chateauclun THE PAINT STORE PARIS WASHINGTON AND EDDY STREETS Stilrlgweiltliei' 8' Mliams -Q-os '- CAMERAS and PHOTO- GRAPHIC SUPPLIES ' . , . E Aft1StS Materials Draugl1t'smen's Instruments and Supplies ' E 47 EXCHANGE PLACE E nW W' ' 4 ADVERTISEMENTS T. H. Lyman Caileflllg Industrial Trust Company Company J mrhhiugz, ifmnrhw, Uma 'A' anh itianquvtz ai Sfpnialig Capital - - 83,000,000 J' Surplus - 4,000,000 CATERER TO THE UNI- VERSITY CLUB AND YE ug SAKONNET INN, SAKON- NET, RHODE ISLAND J' Sakonnet Inn open from June to Sept. 15 49 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. East Side Stable Company B. D. ALDRICI-I, Proprietor Hacks, Coupes, Broughams and Victorias For Weddings, Receptions, Parties ancI Calling TELEPHONE, ANGELL 79 60 TO 69 OLIVE STREET Personal attention at close oiBa1Js and Parties Owen E. Leavens 8: Company 86 WESIMINSTEH Hatters and Haberdashers FINE SHIRTS CAREFULLY MADE TO ORDER 8 6 Westminster Street Providence ADVERTISEMENTS Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Brunonian Calendar-Coizlnmcd Professor Bronson, in Eng. 17, speaks of the renowned Busby. Board- man, sotto vote: To hell with Dartmouth! - Bates game cancelled. 'Varsity 29, Second Team o. Freshman show up well, with Racquet head and shoulders above them all. Imitation monkey tricksn on the city streets are strongly denounced by ye director. Not so bad-for the Herald. Sock and Buskin Trials. Much embryo histrionic talent fills the Union. Case '08 and f'Bob Burbank congratulate each other on being sports. Mass meeting in the Union. Al Chafee '02, gets real sassy at the band. And the crowd backs him up. Professor Poland Cthrowing a picture of a Greek column on the screenj : Mr, Spmney, can you name the component parts of this column ? Spnmey: No, Professor, 1,111 not prepared. Professor Poland: XVhy, Mr. Spmney! the parts are all labelled. E. b. Reynolds '07 gets a hair cut. IQOQ 5, Moses Brown 0. Johnnie Greene, in Latin 4: I feel called upon on all occasions to do Justice to Bacchus. tLoud applansej 1 am glad to see so many with me. Brown 0, Penn. 14. johnny Mayhew: Are we playing football or water-polo? Curtis: Damhno. Union smoker. Sal is on hand as announcer. The Vaudeville Club meets. Plans are laid for an extravaganza with a hundred-night run in Pawtucket. I l The Dean delines Sophoinore as one who is ignorant, but is try- ing to learn. Long John Burgess gets angry. ESTABLISHED l85l EIMER 81 AME 205-211 Third Avenue, cor. 28th Street, New York IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF C. P. Chemicals and Regents. Chemical. Physical and Scien- tific Apparatus. Assay Goods WE HANDLE THE BEST OF EVERY- THING NEEDED IN A LABORATORY 6 ADVERTISEMENTS ' EMHQTEL LENO BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS .l.,,,,,.......-...i.-...... .......,, 4, .. ...- ..-..... ,. ..... ,,.,-1 , ,E W- N,...,, ES 'W' 4 T C. A. GLEASON, Manager EMM , ' mW1 ADVERTISEMENTS 7 'Quinn LEE, ODEN fs COMPANY 11151 Dmpdllp Tailors W 0 Importers are ea Capital, 85 00, 000. 00 Surplus, 82, 000, 000. 00 WILL RECEIVE YOUR MONEY on deposit in checking account and allow interest on daily balance. Interest paid Makers of Clothes of ' Quality, Individuality and Style on Savings Deposits at rate of Four per cent per annum. Cor. ry Dorrznce 59' W e.rtmz'n.rter Str. 401402-403 Lapham Building P -d 290 Westminster Street WU! mf? mm to Tllclen 8 Thurber 00.5 Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Brunonian Calendar-Coni1'1merl 23 Band Rehearsal. Sal Keen enters the Union preceded by two Fresh- men, proudly bearing his horn. Hap Hazard and Courtney mix it up in French 23. Courtney gets the decision. 24 Interclass Meet. 1909 wins. Class rush decorous and gentlemanly. In a rough house on the middle campus, Buffum from his bathrobe is ta'en apart. 'AA long white llgure disappearing in the gloammg. - Anthony Comstock. 25 Freshman Elections. Gannnons, President. Copeland also ran. First Senior Smoker. XVhat did the lady say, Crun1my'? 26 Chet Snow, out in his automobile with a young lady friend, sees a mill-dam in the distance: Why! isn't that dam pretty? The girl grows frigidg Snow melts. I 27 Brown 26, Norwich 4. Kintlerg':u'ten football. 29 Joseph Boardman, Jr., lectures Professor Bronson and the class in English I7 on The Conquest of Granada. I . The Ilcrald tries to persuade Brown men that the Harvard game is not too expensive for them to take. 30 Tennis Finals. Budlong ,O9, College champion. Lake, '08, again opens his face in Pol. Sei. S. Professor Dealey closes it mighty sudden. Professor Wilson: l'Mr. Paine, when was the Monroe Doctrine framed? Paine: i23. 31 Branch Cln Public Talkingl: lt was a sad day in Boston -Csees Professor Crosby looking intently at his fcetl Say what are you looking at down there? CThe mob cries wallawallawalla.,'j ADVERTISEMENTS Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Brunonian Calendar-Connfzued King, '09, leaves chapel with a hymnbook under his arm. Returns it with great alacrity, however. Jack Curran in History I gives a forensic display on Christianity in tl1e time of Clovis. Professor MacDonald Cafter the noise of the multitude has died awayjz Very eloquent, Mr. Curran. Now answer my question. Professor Everett in Phil. 6: Will someone go out, and either by bribery or threats, stop that organ-grinder? Hunter Marston throws out his chest and sallies forth. Brown 5, Harvard 9. A close call for Johnny Harvard. Plenty of real Brown spirit in evidence. Everybody leaves Boston because drinks cannot be had after eleven o'clock. Tanner, '09, in Logic: VVell, Dr. Meiklejohn, can I ever prove any- thing? The Dean, not relishing a stampede, does not reply. Brown towels installed in Slater. Mr. Burlingame holds that the Uni- versity laundry bill is altogether too large. Herald headings side by side: Health Runs-Chapel Talk. No wonder health runs-down! Election returns come in. Brown men win all around. Charlie Hughes, Jr., celebrates his father's victory by lunching with himself at the Waldorf. Senior Theatre Party. Sal and Mary get the Fat Lady: Crummy gets the hook. As the leading man would say it: Three cheers for Brown's College I Professor Wilsoii in Pol. Sci. 2: You will find the President's' mes- sages in the north end on the left hand side of the right hand part of the middle section-third shelf .from the top, fourth book from the end. Tift, .wfto z'0cc: Gee, if I could only make a curve out of that! Brown 0, Yale 5. The bulldog was mighty glad when the final whistle blew. Everybody out to escort tl1e team up the hill on its return. CSunday.D .Freshman Bowne goes out calling in a hard rain, clad in a new suit, a green shirt, pink tie, and tan pumps. And he says there's nothing like it. Thank Heaven! Professor Potter, in English 14: What do you think about that, Miss Shaw ? Wathen thinks he's she, and rephes. In a Herald editorial, class societies are severely C?j lambasted. 1910 12, 1909 6. Fales the star attraction. Mass meeting in the Union. Much talk, some noise. Harry Stiness, ,O2, for Pi Kappa, and Bula Hicks Greene for the Owls, came out hotfoot after Claude. But the director manfnlly maintains his position. And still more trouble. Pi Kappa somewhat smothers Claude. But yet, he says he won't keep still. Finally, the scrap is called off, and everyone breathes freely once more. Brown 12, Vermont 0. Substitutes are not always what they're cracked up to be. I 'I he I-Iockey Team reported dangerously ill. Several loyal alumni give the 'Varsity a fine day's outing at Narragansett Pier. First public lecture given by Professor Iaggar of Technology. Don Pryor likes the na-me and attends. Class Day Committee adver- tises for campus views. Canfield presents himself as a representa- tive campus view. Dr. Charles D. Tenney of Tientsin, China, speaks in chapel. The Herald directs the student body as to over-confidence about the Dartmouth game. ADVERTISEMENTS entleiixrnzxf wishing S. snails. BROADWAY COR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. 1 fi l 1 1 1 I L- Clothing- Ready Made and to Measure. New Importations of English Woolens for Cloth- ing Made to Measure. Suits and Overcoats of Latest Shapes and Newest L. . Fabrics, werles-E Riding Suits and Riding Breeches. Automobile , . . . . - . Special Suits for Fishing and all Equipment for Garments and Polo and other Sports. Requisites. Derby and Silk Hats from Herbert Johnson, New English Hats T Bond Strjelg Liindoni-I . h d andliaberdashery, raxI1ZxgSg2deS.eg :gee ats in new s apes an Fine Shoes, Shoes for dress, street or sporting wear. Shirtings, Our own Special Steamer Trunk, light weight, House Garments, Leather and Wicker Goods, Traveling and Toilet Articles, etc., etc. durable and especially compact for stateroom use. Fitted Cases, Holdalls, Luncheon Baskets and all requisites for travel by land or sea. Catalogue complete with illustrations and prices mailed upon request. Tl IO ADVERTISEMENTS WIRTH'S Hof Brau Haus 14-22 Garnet Sl., Providence f CAPS and GOWNS QWZ 19 if Z lli fiolzz' 'lll . X' , ' MAKERS TO Brown University fj'?f01'iI '06 and '0 iii ffl l ff f Malik, ' If I , 1 J l', , 1 iff 1. f W 9 Faculty Gowns and Hoods, Pulpit and Judicial Rolmes COX SONS 8 VINING 26 Fourth Avenue - - New York CRI: i P ld byL Ol LCD Q PEIRCE'S WWSHOES Novelties and Con- servative Styles for Men, and Women Thus. F. Peirce Et Son Westminster 81 Dorrance Sis., PROVIDENCE, R. I. Rhode lSl8I'lCl l Hospital Trust Company Depositary ' of Brown University Funds Allows Interest on Checking Accounts ADVERTISEMENTS Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Brunonian Calendar-Conthmed The Hockey Team dies. And no one sheds a tear but Dennett! Professor Crosby CTO Bitting who is rendering QU a lyric: There are two stanaas are there not? Bitting: It looked to me to be all in one. Professor Crosby: Miz Bitting, were you looking at it with a clear mind? Everyone is getting excited. Great mass meeting in the Union. Court- ney hands Corky Dyer a specimen of the yellow. Keen pours forth eloquently about a man dressed up in a bear's skin. The 'Varsity leaves for Hartford. The Musical Clubs join with the Dartmouth Clubs to give the Springtield people an excellent sample of college 1111.'lSlC. W All trains lead to Springiield. The Brown bear brings down the Dart- mouth Indian an.d rolls him in the dirt. Whcreat, ye Brown cubs are happy and celebrate in various ways. Yes, there's time for mirth and laughter-after such a game, even though your head goes round and round. Enthusiasm still alive. Some of the professors join in-and some object. Great parade, grand bonfire, heap big noise! l! The real thing in the theatre-party line at the Imperial. NVesty . gets the hook. As the Herald puts it: Distinctly a Brown- night. Thanks, Claude. Prexy hands out a few of his views regarding football. The popular sentiment is that Prexy is no mollycoddle. ' -Dec. 3. Thanksgiving recess. Professor Winchester of Wesleyan delivers the third public lecture in Sayles. l Professor Bucher uses 23 Hnowsl' in the course of his lecture and receives an ovation when the bell rings. Civil Engineering Society lecture. McPhee and the Musical Clubs give concert at the Y. lvl. C. A. Prep Brown balks, maintaining that a Y. M. C. A. building is the same as a church. Don Pryor elected football captain for 1907. Geological rooms renovated. About time, as they were in a pretty rocky condition. Professor Paton .of llartford lectures in Manning. The Harald reviews the Bl'1lll0l1I.tllI very favorably. Did joe pnll Claude's leg? Doesn't Prexy know the Lord's Prayer yet? George L. Claflin Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL QR-- 62, 644, 68, 70, 72 SOUTH MAIN STREET RETAIL AND PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT 62-64+ South Main Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I ADVERTISEMENTS . Brunonian Calendar-Continued Dec. 8 A small tabby cat stealthily enters Professor Munro's History class to hear some of the good old stories. Pret Jones, knowing the effect of the stories, kindly puts the cat out. Dec. I0 Apropos of Art, what is Polychromy? Kelley and Keen make it masculine gender and catalogue his works. Dec. II Professor Dealey, in Soc. Sci. 2, speaking of marriage, says: A girl who is very beautiful at 18, often becomes homely at 30. Shine Hadley: My God! ' Dec I2 Branch, the modern Plato, recommends a training table for the debating teams. ls it consistent that the material being should make its nature CV1ClCllt in a man of such great intellectual genius? Dec. I3-21 The Faculty mill distributes its products. Everybody works like- sixty. Braiustorms every evening. Dee. 23 Spec Paine seen at Shepard's carrying bundles for a lady friend. Dec 22-Jilll. 2 Nothing doing in these llalls of Learning. Ian. 3 Mr. Latham in English 20: Dickens' earlier books weredllustrated by a man who signed his drawings with the nan1e Pluz. .I believe that the critics do not care much for Phiz's- Pryor Cmterrupt- ingl : But they're strong' on riekeys, l'l'l bet. Ian. 4 Professor VVard in Sci. Sei 4: l am glad to see the class so nearly full this morning. Ian. 5 First basketball game-Brown 15, Tufts IS. lVhere was the cheer leader? Letter arrives at the Superintendent's office addressed to the Prin- cipal of Browu's College. McPhee and Keen have a serious alter- cation over who shall have it. Ian. 7 Public Lecture in Sayles by Professor Lowell. Musical Clubs concert at Worcester. Edgar K. Horton 61 Co. Sv-tipPrin-1f-Artiatir- url-5 PHOTOGRAPHERS TO BROWN UNIVERSITY 1905 AND 1906 256 Westminster Street Next door 'to Keitlfs PROVIDENCE, R. l. ADVERTISEMENTS I3 TRIPP 81 OL E TAIL ORS 94' WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND uiek Course In Accounting and Shorthand espe- cially designed for BROWN STUDENTS. The Providence Bryani cG egf1'0ff012 Buslhess Gollege 3 5 7 WESTJIIIJVSTER SZYZEET Is a conservative, practical, up-to- date training-school. Its Banking and Office Departments offer the most com- plete and thorough training in higher accounting. Its equipment includes loose-leaf and card ledgers, continuous sales and invoice books, manifold bill- ing and charge systems, vertical filing, in fact, every improved modern device in office economy. Brunonian Calendar-Conztizmvd Jan. 8. Sock and Buskin decides to present The Private Secretary junior week. Hvldu . 'l. t1-I L D tm says trtt . . orrayee, ,O7, has been appointed head usher for the Vesper services. But they're not dances. Jan. 9 Lyman Abbott preaches at Vcspers. Brown 26, Tech. I7. Brom Demerritt and Buck Hamlin attend Streeter's Bible class in the Union. Jan. IO Junior Theatre Party. Several students attend. 1-low to build an arch CArt. ID O'Conuor: Start with the key- stone- Professor Poland: 'tNo, that's too much like making a cannon by boring a hole in the air and pouring the iron in around it. Jan. II Leon Truesdell gets Joe Boardmanis place as chief writer for the Brimouiau. Freshmen 48, Rogers High 13. Jan. I2 Brown 23, Wesleyan 22. Bill'i Reynolds, a spectator, faints at the finish. Jan. I4 Professor Munro in History 3: The Cid earned his title of Champion of Spain by defeating the Moor. Solar plexus or uppercut, pro- fessor? Public lecture in Sayles by Dr. Von Klenzc. German Club attends in a body. Honey Babcock tirst marshal. Ian. I5 Baseball schedule appears. A mighty bright manager all right.. Claude Branch comes into the LIBER office and cracks a joke. Up goes the window. Ian. I6 President I-Iyde of Bowdoin preaches at Vespers. Brown 38, Boston University. Pryor and Schwartz shoot baskets a Ia Alphonse-Gaston. Regnier shows up well for the visitors. I4 ADVERTISEMENTS The Little Art Shop is the place to get your framing done Prices Reasonable E. McCarthy, Prop. 62 Snow Street imperial Theater Providence, R. l. Matinee every clay Musical Comedies and Extravaqanzas with VAUDEVILLE The most heautiful Theater in the City Catering to Ladies and Children Amateur Night Thursday 1907 NEW MODEL Bliolcensderfer Typewriter ie: we -i a s ite 'A - p -e.ee E POPULAR PRICE Two Models-S35 and S50 Sold for cash or on monthly payments if desired Many in use in Brown University r Free trial Visible work-Portable 72 styles of type, interchangeable: transferred in less than half a minute F or complete information, address, BLICKENSDERFER CO. 334 Boylston Street 5: Boston. Mass. reston 8 Rounds ompany T BOUKSELLERS and STA TIONERS 98 WESTMINSTER STREET Pnovmamoa .2 32 it nnonnisttnn ADVERTISEMENTS I5 Ian Jan I an. Ian Jan Ian Jan Brunonian Calendar-Contivmed I7 H. L. Dorrance ct al. hold the Gym. Ball. Bob Jones tries to work a LIBIER Joke on the. Orchestra's drum, but the drum comes back with a funny crack of 1tS own. I8 Truesdell comes forth with a pitcons wail for BI'1llL07IitI1L copy. Krause gets out his clever 'prentlce pen and whistles for the Muse. I9 Brown 19, Penn. 27. The Herald speaks sympathetically for its hard-up contemporary. 2I Public lecture in Sayles by Dr. Ireland, Professor Munroe: H as any member of the class ever seen examples of the fractional currency of Civil WVar days? No? Well, not at all strangeg we only find .such coins in museums. Curran Cwaking upjz 'l.'hink there are some at my house. Freshman baseball candidates called out. First Swimming meet at Harvard wins swimming eventsg Brown the water-polo game. Announcer: VVon by Bnshell of Dart- mouth. 23 Viespcr service led by Dr. Ferris. Brown 29, Trinity I4. Alumni Banquet at Boston. Bennie Andrews the lion of the hour. Prexy, at the banquet, asks McPhee if many of the old class are back. 24 Professor Ward: The Wireless Telegraph was invented by Signer Itlacaro-Marconi. Gentlemen, I' almost perpetrated a joke. Bob Jones and Al Gurney visit Pembroke. Jan. 25 'Varsity Relay Team beats Wesleyan in New York. Manager Grillith goes calling in Passaic after the races. Ian. 26 Brown 15, Harvard 13. jESSOP'S STEEL For Tools, Drills, Dies, Etc. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN sroclc Medal at WorId's Fair. I893 and Grand Prix, Paris, I900 WM. JESSOP 6: SONS. Ltd. Eat at 1VIINK'S The best food in the City at popular prices 344 Westminster Street, Cor. Snow Manufactory, SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND 9l JOHN STREET, NEW YORK CITY American Office, Ye Rose Studio Class Photographer OPERATING jESSOP'S STEEL CO. Washington, Pa. - Manufacturers of 385 Westminster St. Crucible Sheet Steel For Saws and other Tools Reduced rates to Brown Students ADVERTISEMENTS 1Mm iMii VlWml nW1llmWllnWT' 1 I I I 3 I 'WWW me Leading House for COLLEGE ENCRAVING and PRINTING g of every description Menus, Dance Programs, Invitations, Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Insert Printer for ' 3 E University of Pennsylvania 1907 Record -- Brown University 1907 Liber Brunensis Cornell University 1907 Cornellian and many others We have suitable Plates for every National Fraternity ' Fraternity Stationery ' ' Complete Facilities for Turning out College Publications ' Special Rates to Fraternities and Class Committees Si E Before ordering elsewhere compare Samples and Prices - Ei 1108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. - llLlmUUl ' 'WW Wn ADVERTISEMENTS Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 2 Feb Feb Feb. 6 -4 -5 Brunonian Calendar-Continued Courtney suggests a new metl1od of prayer: Betake yourself to your inner chamber, shut the door, stand on your head and proceed. llligh, 'og tin Logicj gives one of his numerous weighty ideas. The Dean: 'l hat's nonsense. tl.ond applausej Final fVarsity Debate trials. Bruce, Dennett, and Branch win I-licks prizes. Bruce sets 'em up at the Baltimore. Brown 12, Colgate 23. Prexy occupies the press bench. Senior Banquet at the Narragansett. Our honorable Editor.-in-Chief speaks of the Harald as a one-candle power muck-rake busily work- ing night and day in the basement of the Unionf' Peckham cuts a class. Pr-exy telephones to his home to learn the cause. Iirown 16, Andover 19. Professor MacDonald, in l-listory 1, speaking of John Calvin, says: He died in 1564, but still kept up his industrious habits. Brown 7, Dartmouth 30. Ad. appears in the IIcrald.' Matrieulation into any frat. etc. Honey, how could you allow it? Public lecture in Sayles by Professor Sloan of Columbia. Union Smoker. Krause gives a clever 'prentiee vaudeville act. Bob Jones comes on with a roll. Brown 21, lVcsl'eyan 36, Aquatic meet lost to Yale. Prep Brown attends a dance at Pembroke for the first time. , o s in ie mic: e o a tance ant uma es in ns oc e r wo Qt tl lll f l lf ll l ktfo t nickels. lv 5 We are continually striving for perfection, O , ,, and we tlnnk we have reached a pretty high mark. We would like to have your opinion of our . new styles of Men's and Boys' Ready-to-wear 0. . Better than Ever as AW lll o Zn 'la . t 2 Clothing. - We'll make to measure at very reasonable prices, if you prefer. HATS AND FURNISHINGS, too. Browning, King 85 Co. R Westminster and Eddy Streets J. B. LEEMAN, Manager PROVIDENCE, 18 ADVERTISEMENTS !???2'!.U'.3 f r-A 4 1-45,28-IQ. 55,1-,Q-G ITT .1 e F7 rr Authors nnd pens are judged hy .the way they write. Some authors and some pens have gained everlasting lame and their works will live for generations. There is no better writer lor the pro- fessional man or the business man than Watern1an'sldeal Fountain Pen. This greatly because the Spoon Feed supplies a steady, even llow without a stop or blot. ll 1 J . A . 't l . l ll in X fin a f:':! 'flgiasiiglr gpg 5,s,i'mes llfgfj tier 1 : :..a:' ': 7 11 ' il ll X ll: It e u u n ng ' Diserimtnating Players will find ii iiii5 ' Horsman Tennis ' Rackets ll' 'ill . For l607 First in DESIGN WORKMANSHIP .: - PLAYING QUALITIES I DURABILITY. . ll ' ifi4.gs.f- ' ' .' lil l l v -' The Seabright Cane Shoul- The Horsman Expert Cane v ku! ll It 'HN E They are the Fine-Art Products . of Racket-Making NEW AND STANDARD MODELS The Centaur Double Frame , and Mesh. N ders. , The A-I Model Patent Cen- ., .. tral Stringing. - Handle. -v The Hyde Patent Knotted Stringing. Send for Catalogue free . I. HORSMAN CO. ll The Clip-Cap holds the pen securely ' -1 your pocket. For sale by all dealers. ll 365-367 Broadway New York L. E. WATERMAN CO., l73 Broadway, New York , ,, 8 School St. llnstnn 2016?-ltnt4'St.. Cllltllllllb Sole U' S' Svllms Alufms folfthe Fawous V' H' Ayres 7L2 ima-kersm.,sim1f'i-ma-i.wu,r.uu. i:sfzst..i..mt... st.,n..un-an Chumnwnshla Tennis Bulls. Improved by the U. S. N. L. T. A. Brunonian Calendar-C,'0n!inard Feb. 7 Class of 1880 Prize Debate. Chafee and Tliurlow winners. Bill Bittmg goes on a sleigh-ride and comes back very wet. Did he fall overboard? e . op iomore a . cvera gen emcn am many unc ergrac ua 'es in a - F b 8 S l B ll S l tl l l l t t tendanccf I-I. L, Dorranee, chairman of the Gym Ball and of the Senior Ball, etc., etc., not present. Feb. 9 BFOWH43, M. I. T. 5. Professor Poland in Art I: I will not take time to tell you a story illustrative of this point: it would take too long, but l know one. Charlie McCann seen in the library studying. Bill McDonald in Public Speaking: l claim to be a man of some slight intelligence. Professor Crosby: Have you papers to Professor NVilson in Pol. Sci. 6 Ctrying to impress on l-latch the idea of the right of wayl: Suppose each of two men who met on the road had an equal load. NVhat would both do in that ease? Bill Dugan Cbutting inl: Go arm in arm. Brown II, Williams 19. H, l.. Dorranee, chairman of the Gym Ball and of the Senior Ball seen at the game. Ely Palm-er sheds his horse blanket, and appears as a regular valentine The Girl From Vienna comes to town. .Many students attend recitations at the Hof Bran and at Ye Rustic Inn. Feb. II prove it? Feb. I2 Feb. I3 Feb. I4 instead of a comic. Feb. I5 The Girl from Vienna leaves town. Sounds of breaking of hearts. The 'Gansett Bar runs out of sloe gm. ADVERTISEMENTS IQ C0111-:ge P. O'CONNOR Bookstore Q3 Q9 C Headquarters for College Books Stationery Fountain Pens Brown Pins, Etc. Rockefeller Hall Practical Plumber and Sanitary Engineer Manufacturer ol and Dealer in PLUMBING MATERIAL ESTIMATES FURNISHED 26 ancl 30 College Street Providence BROWN BOYS WANTED BY The American Institute FOR Business, Commerce and Finance 290 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE , Y College and Vacation Bills all Paid by Brown Hustlers Come and see THOMAS W. BICKNELL A Young Brown Boy of 1860 JAMES MURPHY Merchant Tailor Room 1, 42 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. OWNSEND, F. H. PRINTER PROVIDENCE, R. I. 2O ADVERTISEMENTS Feb Feb. Feb. F eh Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Brunonian Calendar-Coutmucd 16 Brown 16, M. l. T, Io. Relay Team defeats Amherst at Boston in grand time. I8 In English I. lnstructorzz Mr, Ilills, what have you to say of the unity of this sentence? Hills: There's unity there all right: but I don't think the last part has anything to do with the first part. IQ The Herald editolrially holds that in the dormitories a pervading air of cleanliness is desirable. Shields, '09, says that he will never live in a dormitory. 20 Vesper service led by Dr. Smith of Chicago. Professor Dealey speaking, in general terms, of good and bad ventilation, remarks that the lack of ventilation. in thc state legis- tive chambers facilitates the generation of hot air. 21 Billy Bitting and the rest of the Tanks leave for Philadelphia. Relay Team defeats M. 1. T. at Medford. 22 Washington's Birthday. Celebration Committee rests from its lahors. Brown loses to Penn in swimming meet. Blttlllg' at the hotel: Don't you think plum pudding with brandy sauce will be a rattling good dessert, fellows? 23 Brown swimmers again beaten at Princeton. On the return, Bugbee, left behind by the other members of the team, gives a porter a dollar to take him three blocks. 25 Strange phenomenon startles chapel gocrsg Cheney occupies his seat with the Seniors. 26 Freshman-Sophomore Debate. Connolly, ,09, in rebuttal: VVe have settled everything that has came up. Judges at once award de- bate to his team. HALL 6: VICTOR CELB LYON CO. C a ferer and Confectioner cfqpofbecaries t 3 CAFE ST. GEORGE IQI Westminster St. E' DELICIOUS SODA oYsTER HOUSE 1 25 Weybosset St. Sole Agents in Providence for l-luyler's Chocolates and Bon Bons Providence, Rhode lsland ADVERTISEMENTS THE A. v. HAIGHT co. f X PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS ff!! POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Qookkifxbwg NY f N dating SLHPAGHT ' 1HF'5:aueHP5'F N i N P QQ ' ' 9 S cbbxgga Owslugio , 1 98009 is 1907- . tract Brunervil ' ensis for 1907 , Liber the recent fire in our . stablishment has destroyed much material and machinery. This, however, will in no way interfere with your work. We already have ordered six new ' presses, and a large quantity of new type, and in a few weeks we shall be far better prepared than ever before to execute orders for printing and bookbinding. Very truly yours, The A. V. Haight Go. B ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar-Continued Feb. 27 Dr. W. W. Keen speaks in chapel. . . Brown 33, Hamilton 6. Relay Team walks away from VVilhams at Troy. Bishop Goodsell of the Methodist church preaches at Vespers. Feb. 28 Eclclie', Mayer airs some of his knowledge about Chicago in, Pol. Sci. 4. Professor Dealey: You're two years behind the times, Mr. Mayer. Mar I Musical Club's concert at Putnam. Professor Wilson in Roman Law: You probably didn't elect this subject for recreation. If you did, you haven't got it, I'm sure. Mar. 2 Brown 30, Yale 19. Mar. 4 Brown debaters again win over Williams and Dartmouth. Exuberant Freshmen contribute theme boxes from the English Department to make the tire brighter and merrier. Popl' Kirley caught fuss- ing. ' Mar. 5 Professor MacDonald in History I: I am glad to note that the cele- brative element in college has turned its attention from the History to the English Department. Dennett has his annual May-party. Love popper, huh? Mar. 6 Last Vesper service led by Prexy. Brown 22, Dartmouth 21. Vigilant members of the Cammarian Club, headed by Branch, rescue seven boards, ten saw-horses, and six chairs from the hands of the vandals. But it was a great bon- fire, nevertheless. Mar. 7 Junior Supper at the Narragansett. Don Pryor shocks Ben Frost with one of his naughty stories. Wliat did Sid Painedrink? The Student's Pen The Business Man's Pen The Ladies' Pen MOORE'S Non-Leaiiable Fountain Pen is absolutely guaranteed to be NON- LEAKABLE. You can carry it in - your pocket point up, down or side- ways, without disaster to your linen or your temper American Fountain Pen Co. ADAMS, CUSHING S' FOSTER, Selling Agents BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS 23 Ch COMPLIMENTS OF arles S. Bush Co. e IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS DEALERS H -.l The T. F. Donahue Co., 1nc DEPARTMENTE1-Drugs, Dye-Stulfs, Chemicals, Cums, tc., te. A DEPARTMEE1 iiiiif'wt..1if.1':f'i2'iZ...E?.i::i.,?'5'd5,',:i2i:. 'nd Jvbbers of Hlyh- Grade DEPARTMENT? 3-Liihncagnz Creme :pd Oils, lmproved Up! or BD lng 'Clk to IC lnefy. 0 DEPARTMENT 4- Eliicuicnl Supplies and Construction. and DEPARTMENT 5-jewelers' Suppliel,Acidl, Ammonia, Borsx, Brushes, Crocus Crucibles. jars, Nsphthn, Oils, Chamois Skins, Tripoli,Sesling Wax, Etc. Students and Friends ofthe University should remember 11 e head un e f ARTISTS' MATE- RYND P1'1IOTl6z11gkPHERS' SUPPLIES CHARLES S. BUSH COMPANY Bush Chemical Bulldlng, 212 to 216 Weyho use: St. Dyer Bhd Hay Sts. Providence, Rhode lsland Electrical Department, l7 to 21 Richmond Street BUFFET SERVICE, BosToN, MASS. ATTLEBORO, MASS. 62 Exchange Sr. lll Stokes St 161 Milk St. 39 Railroad Ave. 5 mMui iuM1 iMmNmimMuMu1 uMiumMmMmWimMuM1mMiiMiii1Mm1iuMii The Perfect Beer combines the least percentage of alcohol with the highest tonic value NARRAGANSETT SELECT STOCK LAGER AND BANQUET ALE are recommended as meeting this condition f Cleanest and smoothest beers made in New England to-day 'Q NARRAGANSETT BREWING CO., Providence 1 WmWWW'W'WWWmWWW' 'WWWWWW'WWWIWlWW'W1nWmWl'W Wn 24 ADVERTISEMENTS Mar. Mar Mar Mar M ar M a r Mar Mar Brunonian Calendar-Cofztmucd 8 Senior Engineering class presents Professor Randall with a loving-cup. Sturgis stops playing pool and begins to plug for exams. 9 Debating Association banquet at the Newman. Zach Chafee tells a semi-humorous story. rr Charlie Plummer is chosen by a handsome young lady to lead the eotilhon in Brown of I'larvard. P. M. same day. Plummer dehberates: lrVell, if slzc thinks l'm good looking, what must my society friends think? Say, l must be a pretty good looking young- ster. tPats himself on the back with a hand-nurror.j I2 Period of the second triennial lntellect Fest. The English Department gets out a few1 li's left over from last term. 2I-27 Our Spring vacation. Everybody loafs but the Lnnan editors. 28 Seniors make their usual dvlmf on the lirst day of the spring term. Notlnng doing m the rough house lin'-. Prexy mixes up an allusion to kegs with his serious spiel and brmgs down the house. Leon Payne meets Leon Truesdell. Have you been around here all the vacation smee you came back, Trnesdell? Sophomores -'et on a wrong scent. ln the mix-uas round about B 1 on the campus the l'reshmcn generally on top. The Dean gets out the hook. Foiled again! 29 30 The Apr. I No fools in sight. lflowever, we are informed that several students, whose names we will not mention, were too busy dodging the fool- killer to appear on the campus. Apr. 2 Everybody that got fooled the day before begins to'wake up. 'fSpikel' Affleck appears in the Engineering Building looking drowsy- Apr. 3 Baseball season begins. Brown 8, llowdoin 2. Bill Bright looks evzn brighter than usual. T H E ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY BROWN UNION Dining Hall Restaurant A. R. JEFFERSON, Proprietor SUPPLIES SCHOOLS OF ALL GRADES - , WITH COMPETENT TEACHERS! ASSISTS TEACHERS IN OBTAINING POSITIONS We have been especially successful in funding posi- tions for young men and women who are just about to graduate from college. No agency in the country has clone more for such teachers, and we can certainly be of service to those who are qualified to clo goocl work. HARLAN P. FRENCH, 81 Chapel Street Albany, New Yorlc 0000 SEND FOR CIRCULAR ADVERTISEMENTS 'V I .. .NX . ' .1.fffg':+ 0' J' ' f' IN THIS BOOK I, ,P , X: 'X I Imrvliff EGDEEEHXVIFG CQ. BU FFALO, N .Y,, 26 ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar-Continued On this day there appeared in the Ilvruld a lot about the Lllilill. We are glad that we were able to help the Hurald editors fill up space. Sidney Paine goes automobiling with a friend of his. The chauffeur says that there was room on the back seat for three more couples. Brown I, Wesleyan o. 'Several wooden Indians freezelwhile watching the game. Pretty girl in grandstand: Oh, Betty, 1Sll,lC Mr. Bright It is announced that I-luntcr Marston has complet-ely recovered from his illness. Providence society once more wears a smile and dons Reports for second term out. Ji-hsiang Chen, Tsing-hua Chow, How- wei I-Io, Yu-peng I-Iua, and Tai-cheng Ma get straight H, Streeter Streeter announces his intention of going to China as a missionary for the education of the heathen. , Professor Greene in Latin: They gave the Indians fire-water and And Professor Dcalcy in Social Science 2, speaking of crimes in childhood: You perhaps never thought in your youth that you were committing a crime when you threw a window and broke a Apr. 4 Apr. 5 Apr 6 a pretty boy ? , Apr 8 its most joyous colors. - Apr. 9 Hunks three courses. Apr. IO Brown-Manhattan game canceled. Apr. II other comforts of life. stone. Apr. I2 Eng. 17. In an oral test, Branch messes his answer to Professor Bron- son's question. Professor Bronson: The sudden acquisition of a large amount of knowledge has obviously resulted in confusion in the minds of certain members of the class. ALL TECHNICAL MEN whether beginners or eminent special- ists, need to read at least one leading technical paper regularly. We publish the leading papers devoted to the En- gineering, Electrical and Traction In- dustries. You need at least one of them. If you doubt the wisdom or necessity of subscribing consult an instructor or any successful engineer. The Engineering Record The most progressive paper published devoted to civil engineering and allied subjects. Weekly, 83. 00 a year. Electrical World The foremost electrical journal of the world. Weekly Edition, 83. 00 a year. Monthly Edition, 81.00 a year. Street Railway Journal The standard authority on city and interurban railroading. Weekly, 83. 00 a year. Sample Copies on request. McGraw Publishing Company 114 Liberty St., New York City il5I1BI' III1 The only place in the city where you can get Culmbacher, Pilsner, Narragansett and Burton Bass Ales on draught. When in the city give us a call and oblige SCHNEIDER BROTHERS PILSNER INN 15-17 Peck Street, Providence, R. I. MRS. ZAIDEE. SISSON'S Dancing gcanemp 24 NORTH MAIN STREET Hall may be Rented for Small Parties Telephone: Angell Il29-X, 33 Humbul! Avenue ADVERTISEMENTS 27 dfier Cammenceffzerzt, What? Time for the young college man to decide what line of work to take up. mployers are already taking their pick of IQ07 graduates. You cnn't af- ford to delay, if you intend to begin work in the eznrly summer or fall. The College Nlnn's Oi porlunity tells what we haw- done and are doi g for college men-what wc can do for you if you in- tend to enter business, teaching or technical work. Write for it to-day. Ollices in twelve cities. H A P G O O D S The National Organization of Brain Brokers BROADWAY AND DUANE ST.. NEW VORK John McManus Company TAILORS J. AUSTIN MUGREEVY 87 DORRANCE STREET Manager Narragansett Hotel Good Tailoring at Reasonable Prices Narragansett Machine Company ' Gymnasium Umyfffeffs Providence, Rhode Island Mulumlmiiuwmuwimilllulhntuulullimlhil iiulllanmilllimulllluuiiulllmimlluu THE A i 3 SENATE j f I0 Weybosget street Banigan Building ETHE f E SENATE ANNEX 69 Exchange Street - 5 WWWWmwWHW 5 BEACH 8: SWEET,1nC. Insurance up g- I5 Westminster St. Providence, R. l. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE ALBANY TEACI-IERS! AGENCY. . ....... 24 AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN Co. ...... 22 AMERICAN INSTITUTE, THE ....... ...I9 BEACH Sz SWEET ............. ..... 2 7 BLICKENSDERFER TYPEWRITER .... ...I4 BROOKS BROTHERS ............ 9 BROWNING, ICING Sz Co ..... ...I7 BYRANT Sz STRATTON .... ...I3 BUSH Co., CHARLES S .... .... . 23 CLAELIN CO., GEO. L .... ...II -COLLEGE BOOK STORE ......,.... ...Ig Cox SONS Sz VINING .....,.......... IO DONAHUE CO., INC., THE T. 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