Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1909 volume:

M. 12 REYNOLDS 1-ilSTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION Ex Libra ft- M.Sfl.YNT.Y PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01755 9946 LIBER BRUNENSIS VOLUME LI Price, One Dollar and Fifty Cents Address, IVORY LITTLEFIELD 54 College Street :: Providence, Rhode Island Printed by FRANK WOOD, Printer, of Boston, Mass. 352 Washington Street 1712793 Jr- c4 n . k ccccMT Wo $rot fames; 3rtring iHanatt, MM, JXM, tfje arbent Jlellentsit anb grateful toriter, tofjode dcfcolarstfjip, toit, anb spntpatfjp fjatoe enableb usf to enter do tulip into our Classical inheritance, tf)is book id redpectfullp bebtcateb. Ifeft fcL Che scene-this hill that overlooks the town; «f Che actors-only bous that grew to men; Che time elopsedjust four years of life; Che plot-a simple tkeme ofuouih and hope, In which the actors sought to learn what life Should Tneati,ond camelDlove thee, tmafl2atEr,too; Che crisis Just that time when boijs au ake. And learnto plojj the man, when Tnanhood sees Che world is bigger far than boyhood dreamed, And more than gilt and glitter tempts pursuit. So we have staged our little plafond now Che curtain falls, a new cast takes the stage. IRcaj we be pardoned then if we present In brief synopsis what the years have worked, And pledge to Abna Water lite-long love. Although the curtain ' s dowa.and we are gone? ACADEMIC COLLEGE PRIZES PAGE . 256 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 258 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS 254 ATHLETICS Baseball Sophomore ' Varsity Football Freshman Sophomore ' Varsity Geneb al Athletics Athletic Association Coaches . Managers . . Wearers of the B ' . Minob Athletics Basketball Swimming- Tennis Tback Interscholastic 200 X.E.I. A. A 1 )8 188 184 178 176 174 170 171 172 202 204 208 209 Records 179 ' Varsity 194 CLUBS Brown Union -248 Cammarian Club 226 Civics Club 232 Debating Union 240 Engineering .Society 231 Musical Clubs .. ... ' 234 Pi Kappa 228 Sock and Buskin 236 Sophomore-Freshman Debating . . . 242 Sphinx 229 Student Volunteer Band 245 Tau Delta Sigma 250 Vaudeville Club . . . 239 Y. M. C. A 044 FRATERNITIES Alpha Delta Phi . Alpha Tan Omega Beta Theta Pi . ' . Chi Phi . . . . Delta Kappa Epsil FRATERNITIES (Continued) page Delta Phi . 14 Delta Tau Delta 54 Delta Upsilon 3$ Kappa Sigma 58 Phi Delta Theta 46 Phi Kappa ... 62 Phi Kappa Psi ' . 70 Phi Sigma Kappa 74 Psi Upsilon jg Sigma Delta Kappa 7 Sigma Phi Delta gQ Theta Delta Chi 34 Zeta Psi 31 GRINDS 262 HONORARY SOCIETIES Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi . . LIBER ARTISTS 251 252 259 PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLUBS B.M.C. Durfee 248 Mt. Hermon 249 Phillips 247 Williston 250 Worcester Academy . 246 PUBLICATIONS Brown Daily Herald Brunonian Liber Brunensis 214 216 212 SOCIAL COMMITTEES Gymnasium Ball 220 Junior Prom 223 junior Week 222 Senior Ball . 221 Sophomore Ball 224 STATISTICS Corporation 84 Faculty 88 Freshman Class 157 Graduate Students 93 InMemoriam 167 Junior Class 139 Phantom Roll 164 Senior Class 101 Sophomore Class 147 Special Students 162 10 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Brunonian Chapter Hamilton College 1 832 Instituted 1 836 Class of Nineteen unbreo anb Mm Frederick Reed Budlong Ivory Littlefield William Potter Buffum, Jr. James Matthias Mercer Henry Sharpe Chafee Albert Harkness Poland Thomas Harper Goodspeed Harry Frederick Smith Albert Harkness John Hazard Wells Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb Cen Maxwell Barus Keith Mercer Eliot Loomis Collins Carl Ruehl Raquet William Kent Howard Alfred Taber Edward Halton Mason, Jr. Lawrence Sidney Walker Class of Nineteen J unbrcb anb Cleben Harold Oakley Barker Russel Eyre Sisson Charles Peck Sisson Brenton Greene Smith Class of Minztttn J unbreb anb QTtoelbe Ryland Benjamin Andrews James Cornelius Elms, Jr. George Sargent Burgess Nicholas Van Slyck Mumford Henry Richmond Chace, Jr. Wyman Pendleton Walter Irving Clark Richard Bartley Wilson Sheldon Chalkley Collins Rhodes Walter Zallee A A m 1 c - a ' i -v n LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Roll of Chapters Hamilton Hamilton College . . 1832 Columbia Columbia University . 1836 Yale Amherst Yale University Amherst College 1836 1836 Brunonian Brown University 1836 Hudson Adelbert College 1841 Bowdoin Bowdoin College 1841 Dartmouth Dartmouth College 1845 Peninsula University of Michigan 1846 Rochester University of Rochester 1851 Williams Williams College 1851 Manhattan College of the City of New Yorfc 1855 Middletown Wesleyan University 1856 Kenyon Kenyon College 1858 Union Union College . 1859 Cornell Cornell University 1869 Phi Kappa Trinity College . . 1878 Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins University 1889 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1891 Toronto University of Toronto 1893 Chicago University of Chicago 1896 McGill McGill University 1897 Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 1902 California University of California 1908 Resident Members C. T. Aldrich Brunonian ' 77 T. W. Bicknell Brunonian ' 60 H. L. Aldrich Brunonian ' 76 J. M. Bradley Williams ' 03 Robert Aldrich Brunonian ' 03 Rev. Lester Bradner Yale ' 89 Samson Almy Phi Kappa ' 92 C. R. Branch Brunonian ' 07 S. B. Ames Brunonian ' 06 Gen. C. R. Brayton Brunonian ' 63 F. W. Arnold, Jr. Brunonian ' 98 Aylsworth Brown Brunonian ' 06 H. G. Arnold Brunonian ' 05 Zephaniah Brown Brunonian ' 65 R. S. Austin Brunonian ' 07 H. H. Bucklin Brunonian ' 00 Benjamin Baker Brunonian ' 75 E. C. Bullock Brunonian ' 08 H. A. Baker Brunonian ' 03 G. B. Bullock Brunonian ' 05 W. C. Baker Brunonian ' 81 Dr. H. W. Burnett Manhattan ' 94 B. C. Baker Brunonian ' 06 J. H. Cady Brunonian ' 03 A. A. Barrows Brunonian ' 98 W. H. Cady Brunonian ' 98 J. F. Barstow Brunonian ' 02 Dr. F. P. Capron Brunonian 77 Rev. F. J. Bassett Union ' 77 A. B. Chace, Jr. B runonian ' 03 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 13 E. G. Chace Williams ' 05 Zechariah Chafee Brunonian ' 80 Zechariah Chafee, Jr. Brunonian ' 07 C. S. Chapin Middletown ' 80 Dr. C. V. Chapin Brunonian ' 76 H. M. Chapin Brunonian ' 08 Robert Chapin Amherst ex- ' 09 W. W. Chapin Brunonian ' 55 E. G, Church Amherst ' 72 P. O. Clark Brunonian ' 80 A. P. Cobb Brunonian ' 06 R. B. Cocroft Brunonian ex- ' 09 R. B. Comstock Brunonian ' 76 G. L. Cooke Phi Kappa ' 70 G. S. Cooper Brunonian ' 06 Gardner Cornett Brunonian ' 98 J. A. Cross Brunonian ' 78 A. H. Cushman Brunonian ' 02 Rev. H. J. Cushman Dartmouth ' 65 Dr. F. L. Day Brunonian ' 85 Prof. E. B. Delabarre Brunonian ' S6 E. G. DURFEE Brunonian ' 67 L. C. Eddy Brunonian ' 07 Seeber Edwards Brunonian ' 91 C. J. Farnsworth Brunonian ' 84 H. C. Field Brunonian ' 94 H. C. Foster Brunonian ' 99 Prof. H. F. Fowler Yale ' 90 J. R. Gladding Brunonian ' 81 F. S. Goff Brunonian ' 67 R. R. Goff Brunonian ' 93 J. L. Goodwin Yale ' 02 H. L. Grant Brunonian ' 90 E. P. Greene Brunonian ' 79 E. T. Gross Brunonian ' 01 Prof. A. G. Harkness Brunonian ' 79 J. C. Hartwell Brunonian ' 99 E. S. Hartwell Yale ' 04 G. C. Hinckley Brunonian ' 96 F. L. Hinckley Brunonian ' 91 M. W. House Brunonian ' 88 G. W. Hubbard Phi Kappa ' 08 I. 0. Hunt Brunonian ' 99 S. F. Hunt Brunonian ' 04 C. A. Kilvert J. ohns Hopkins ' 96 Rev. H. M. King J. G. Ladd Dr. C. H. Leonard H. W. LlTTLEFIELD J. B. LlTTLEFIELD E. W. Mason Dr. W. McDonald, Jr. H. K. Metcalf H. Metcalf C. D. Owen, Jr. E. B. Owen E. K. Palmer C. F. Parkhurst Dr. T. W. Pike W. R. Pike J. A. Pirce W. R. Pirce Prof. W. C. Poland F. M. Pond Prof. A. K. Potter H. M. Rice K. C. Richmond N. L. Sammis H. D. Sharpe Lucian Sharpe Rev. F. W. Smith N. W. Smith J. E. Spink R. W. Steere Allison Stone R. Sturgess Orray Taft A. Thomas L. B. Thomas H. E. Thurston F. H. Thurston J. D. Thurston W. R. Tillinghast E. H. Weeks H. C. Wells P. R. Wesley C. M. Whittlesey F. A. Whittlesey I. O. WlNSLOW Bowdoin ' 59 Brunonian ' 86 Vale ' 65 Brunonian ' 07 Brunonian ' 02 Brunonian ' 68 Brunonian ' 95 Brunonian ' 02 Brunonian ' 04 Brunonian ' 97 Brunonian ' 06 Dartmouth ' 57 Brunonian ' 76 Bowdoin ' 86 Brunonian ' 65 Brunonian ' 92 Brunonian ' 65 Brunonian ' 68 Brunonian ' 60 Brunonian ' 86 Brunonian ' 60 Brunonian ' 85 Brunonian ' 08 Brunonian ' 94 Brunonian ' 93 Middletown ' 86 Yale ' 96 Brunonian ' 65 Brunonian ' 91 Brunonian ' 96 Yale ' 03 Brunonian ' 85 Yale ' 01 Brunonian ' 91 Amherst ' 79 Brunonian ' 01 Brunonian ' 62 Brunonian ' 79 Brunonian ' 93 Brunonian ' 05 Phi Kappa ' 94 Yale ' 64 Geneva ' 47 Brunonian ' 78 14 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Delta Phi Founded at Beta Chapter Union College 1827 Instituted 1838 Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb jStne Robert Foster Chambers Harold Green Sturgis Malcolm Doyle Champlin Harold Anthony Sweetland Class of Nineteen unbreb anb GDen John Prescott Farnsworth, Jr. Paul Balcolm Howland Norman Edward Holt Edward Sheldon Spicer Class of J tneteen J unbreb anb Cleuen Paul Appleton Charles Barrett Bowne Schuyler Merrit Skelding Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb Ctoeluc Frank Harold Briden Hawthorne Howland Daniel Lucius Brown George Valentine Kendall Hermon Cary Bumpus, Jr. Francis Everett Miles Edgar Gibson Buzzell Dana Gardner Munro 16 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Eta Lambda Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Roll of Chapters Union College 1827 Brown University 1838 University of New York 1841 Columbia College 1842 Rutgers College 1845 University of Pennsylvania 1849 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . 1864 Lehigh University 1884 Johns Hopkins University . 1885 Sheffield Scientific School . 1889 Cornell University 1890 University of Virginia 1908 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS M H. T. Anthony J. H. Arthur S. R. Bellows Hon. G. T. Brown R. P. Brown Dr. M. S. Budlong A. M. Capron H. G. Clark J. C. Collins, Jr. Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr. F. B. Davis H. N. Davis Prof. N. F. Davis F. T. Easton Dr. G. W. Gardner R. H. Gladding Rev. Allen Greene Dr. C. H. Griffin H. B. Grose T. H. Guild Hon. Charles Hart Prof. J. E. Hill Rev. J. M ; Hobbs F. V. Hussey E. P. Jastram G. A. Jepherson A. P. Johnson Resident Members Brown ' 05 A. S. Johnson Brown ' 90 Brown ' 97 E. M. Johnson Brown ' 93 Brown ' 06 F. C. Jones Brown ' 04 Brown ' 73 R. B. Jones Brown ' 07 Brown ' 71 Edwin Knowles Brown ' 94 Brown ' 90 J. C. Knowles Brown ' 07 Brown ' 04 J. W. Lewis Brown ' 94 Brown ' 07 W. K. Low Brown ' 01 Brown ' 92 H. L. McAuslan Brown ' 00 Brown ' 94 W. A. McAuslan Brown ' 96 Brown ' 04 Henry Miller Brown ' 97 Brown ' 01 Dr. W. L. Munro Brown ' 79 Brown ' 70 Prof. W. H. Munro Brown ' 70 Brown ' 92 G. H. Olney Brown ' 95 Brown ' 92 E. G. Parkhurst Brown ' 06 Brown ' 92 C. A. Phillips Brown ' 02 Brown ' 02 L. T. Place Brown ' 98 Brown ' 94 H. A. Richmond Yale ' 97 Brown ' 03 A. C. Snow Brown ' 07 Brown ' 01 Dr. G. T. Spicer Brown ' 97 Brown ' 41 W. A. Spicer, Jr. Brown ' 05 Rutgers ' 84 W. K. Sturgis Yale ' 95 Brown ' 83 Hon. C. M. Van Slyck Brown ' 76 Brown ' 00 E. L. Walling Brown ' 96 Brown ' 95 Prof. A. E. Watson Brown ' 88 Brown ' 87 Prof. G. G. Wilson Brown ' 86 Brown ' 88 J8 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Psi Upsilon Founded at 5fema Chapter Union College 1833 Instituted 1840 Class of J tneteen J unbreb anb Mint Harold Pemberton Babcock William Pendleton Dodge Charles Walter Briggs, Jr. John Wesley Mayhew George Wyman Carroll, Jr. William Davis Miller Lawrence Richmond Class of Mimtttn J unbreb anb Wtn Donald Sturges Babcock John Collins Aloysius Hennessy George Washington Greene Carpenter Morris Ferguson Conant Malcolm Roys Jeffris Class of JStneteen J unbreb anb Cletoen Joseph Edward Fletcher, Jr. Paul Denckla Howe Lawrence Gardner Maurice Stanley Ricker Robert Nichols Gardner William Valentine Winslow Darius Goff Foster Vergne Young Class of Mintttm i unbreb anb GTtoelue Howard Baker Andrews Royal Willis Leith Rogers Case Frederic Charles Schmidt Willard Fremont Gordon, Jr. Harry George Seidel Hoey Aloysius Hennessey Henry Augustus Wood 20 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol LI Ro 11 ol Chapters Theta Union College 1833 Delta New York University 1837 Beta Yale University 1839 Sigma Brown University 1840 Gamma Amherst College 1841 Zeta Dartmouth College . 1842 Lambda Colum bia College 1842 Kappa Bowdoin College 1843 Psi Hamilton College 1843 Xi Wesle) an University . 1843 Upsilon University of Rochester 1858 Iota Kenyon College 1860 Phi University of Michigan 1865 Pi Syracuse University . 1875 Chi Cornell University 1876 Beta Beta Trinit) ' College 1880 Eta Lehigh University 1884 Tau University of Pennsylvania 1890 Mu Univer sity of Minnesota 1891 Rho University of Wisconsin 1896 Omega University of Chicago 1897 Epsilon University of California 1903 Resident Members H. M. Adams Brown ' 95 E. F. Child Brown ' 71 M. H. S. Affleck Brown ' 07 H. L. Clarke Brown ' 76 F. H. Babcock Brown ' 07 A. M. Coats Yale ' 90 Prof. W. W. Bailey Brown ' 64 J. H. Collier, 3d Brown ex- ' 06 S. N. Baker Brown ' 05 Dr. G. L. Collins Brown ' 73 E. Barrows Yale ' 57 Le B. B. Colt Yale ' 68 E. A. Barrows Brown ' 91 Le B. C. Colt Brown ' 99 D. Beckwith Brown ' 70 R. W. Comstock, Jr. Brown ' 02 T. Beckwith, 2d Brown ' 80 W. P. Comstock Brown ' 99 William Binney Yale ' 45 H. CONGDON Brown ' 94 E. R. Blanchard Brown ' 65 Rev. T. F. Cooper Wesleyan ' 83 H. W. Bosworth U. of Rochester ' 06 E. W. Corliss Brown ' 95 A. 0. Bourne, Jr. Brown ' 89 Rev. A. G. Coultas Wesleyan ' 80 S. W. Bourne Brown ' 99 G. G. Crocker Amherst ' 55 H. B. Bowen Harvard ' 66 H. P. Cross Yale ' 96 N. T. Bowlin Brown ' 68 A. L. Danielson Brown ' 86 J. Bridgham Brown ' 67 J. De F. Danielson Brown ' 87 S. W. Bridgham Brown ' 94 Dr. J. A. De Wolfe Brown ' 61 F. H. Brown Brown ' 85 J. H. De Wolf Brown ' 57 W. T. Bucklin Brown ' 68 Philip De Wolf Brown ' 01 Dr. W. H. Buffum Brown ' 98 P. C. De Wolf Brown ' 05 Dr. A. W. Calder Brown ' 91 C. T. Dorrance Brown ' 67 N. S. Campbell Yale ' 04 H. L. Dorrance Brown ' 07 G. C. Carpenter Brown ' 93 J. K. Dorrance Brown ' 64 E. Carrington Brown ' 73 S. R. Dorrance Brown ' 63 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 2 W. T. DORRANCE L. W. Downs H. E. Drake W. W. DUNNEL S. S. DURFEE Col. H. A. Dyer W. Ely F. W. Emerson U. D. W. Fiske Rev. G. McC. Fiske R. Fiske F. C. Fletcher T. C. Foster W. A. Freeman W. Gammell R. Gardner Prof. H. B. Gardner Col. R. H. I. Goddard R. H. I. Goddard, Jr. D. L. D. Granger F. B. Grant H. T. Grant, Jr. E. H. Green H. R. Green R. C. Green T. F. Green C. W. Greene E. A. Greene R. Grinnell C. Hale G. D. Hale Dr. A. E. Ham L. Ham F. A. W. Harris R. B. Harris S. C. Harris J. L. Harrison F. Hayes L. H. Hazard C. L. A. Heiser J. Henshaw S. Henshaw C. T. Howard C. H. Hunkins W. C. Huntoon F. L. Jencks T. A. Jenckes W. D. Kilvert H. E. Kimball Dr. G. F. J. King C. P. Knight H. N. Knight R. L. Knight W. Knight S. D. Knowles W. Larcher, Jr. J. B. Lewis C. W. Lippit H. F. Lippit R. N. Lippit Brown ' 94 Trinity ' 88 Wesleyan ' 66 Brown ' 73 Brown ' 80 Brown ' 94 Brown ' 78 of Rochester ' 87 Trinity ' 00 Trinity ' 70 Trinity ' 01 Cornell ' 96 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 78 Brown ' 77 Brown ' 84 Brown ' 58 Yale ' 02 Brown ' 74 Brown ' 69 Brown ' 69 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 87 Brown ' 84 Brown ' 86 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 64 Brown ' 94 Brown ' 88 Brown ' 82 Brown ' 86 Cornell ' 86 Brown ' 81 Brown ' 89 Brown ' 90 Brown ' 87 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 78 Dartmouth ' 95 Brown ' 94 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 77 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 89 Brown ' 85 Wesleyan ' 77 Brown ex- ' 06 Brown ' 76 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 65 Brown ' 78 Brown ' 82 M. J. Lynch Dr. G. S. Machan C. B. Mackinney H. A. Mackinney A. T. Mansfield E. W. Mason, Jr. G. Marsh W. L. Mauran I. B. Merriman E. B. Merriman C. H. Merriman, Jr. H. T. Merriman R. H. Miller F. W. Miner, Jr. J. Morris F. J. A. Neef U. C. A. Nightingale H. R. Nightingale G. L. C. Ormsbee J. H. Ormsbee F. P. Owen J. F. Paine Dr. F. L. Purdy Prof. O. E. Randall C. D. Rawstorne E. R. Redman W. C. Rhodes J. Richardson F. E. Richmond, 2d H. A. Richmond Rev. L. W. Rogers Dr. A. W. Rounds F. P. Sackett Gen. F. M. Sackett H. W. Sackett Rev. E. F. Sanderson F. A. Sayles B. M. Smith F. M. Smith R. C. Taft, Jr. R. W. Taft W. R. Talbot E. Thayer, Jr. E, G. Thurber F. B. Thurber T. F. TlLLINGHAST J. TlLLINGHAST R. H. Vose H. P. Waterman W. B. Waterman B. S. Watson R. B. Weeden W. W. Weeden Dr. J. L. Wheaton, Jr. J. R. White M. White N. D. White W. W. White, Jr. E. L. Wilson E. L. Wood Brown ' 04 Bowdoin ' 93 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 68 Brown ' 99 Yale ' 98 Brown ' 87 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 94 Brown ' 92 Brown ' 94 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 94 Brown ' 50 of Chicago ' 05 Brown ' 78 Brown ' 83 Brown ' 90 Brown ' 80 Amherst ' 74 Brown ' 98 Syracuse ' 92 Brown ' 84 Brown ' 04 Bowdoin ' 70 Brown ' 64 Brown ' 82 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 97 Trinity ' 91 Brown ' 95 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 61 Brown ' 94 Amherst ' 96 Brown ' 90 Yale ' 03 Brown ' 92 Brown ' 95 Brown ' 91 Columbia ' 57 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 86 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 84 Brown ' 49 Amherst ' 92 Brown ' 74 Brown ' 82 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 91 Brown ' 91 Yale ' 03 Brown ' 99 Dartmouth ' 01 Yale ' 05 Brown ex- ' 05 Amherst ' 84 22 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Beta Theta Pi Founded at __ Kappa Chapter Mi ami University 1839 Instituted 1847 Class of J tneteen Jlunbreb anb Mint Stuart Russell Bugbee Allen Oscar Seabury Hugh Fred Cameron Harold Brooks Tanner Lawrence Sanford Elliot Frank Carter Taylor Clarence Milton Whipple Class of Nineteen Hunbreb anb 3Ten George Everett Caswell Earl Barney Kent Robert Irving Clark George Arthur Round Henry Chester Damon James Chute Simpson Class of JStneteen J urtbreb anb Ciebtn Harold Borden Bliss Warren Bliss Luther Benjamin Harold Cate Roger Sherman Robinson Herbert Eddy Easton Albert Whitman Sweet Samuel Morey Holman Wendell Richardson Swint Harry Robinson Howe Hubert Dunlop Tanner Howard David Williams Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb ZEtoelbe Edward August Adams Albert Leonard Slade Frank Allen Chase Ralph Bernard Solether Clifton Morse Hull William Earl Sprackling Mellen Howard Pingree Kenneth James Tanner 24 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol LI Roll of Chapters Alpha Miami University . 1839 Beta Western Reserve University . 1841 Beta Kappa Ohio University . 1841 Gamma Washington-Jefferson University 1842 Delta De Pauw University . 1845 Lambda Michigan University 1845 Pi Indiana University . 1845 Tau Wabash College . 1846 Kappa Brown University . 1847 Epsilon Central University 1848 Zeta Hampden-Sidney College 1850 Eta Beta North Carolina University 1852 Iota Hanover University 1853 Theta Ohio Wesleyan University 1853 Alpha Xi Knox University .... 1855 Omicron Virginia University 1855 Alpha Phi Davidson University 1858 Psi Bethany University 1860 Chi Beloit University .... 1862 Alpha Beta Iowa University .... 1866 Alpha Gamma Wittenberg College 1867 Lambda Delta Westminster College 1867 Alpha Epsilon Iowa Wesleyan University 1868 Alpha Eta Denison College .... 1868 Lambda Rho Chicago University 1868 Lambda Iota Washington University 1869 Alpha Lambda Wooster College .... 1872 Alpha Nu Kansas University 1872 Alpha Pi Wisconsin University 1873 Rho Northwestern University 1873 Alpha Sigma Dickinson College 1874 Upsilon Boston University 1876 Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University 1877 Beta Alpha Kenyon College .... 1879 Beta Delta Cornell University 1879 Beta Eta Maine University .... 1879 Beta Gamma Rutgers College .... 1879 Beta Zeta St. Lawrence University 1879 Sigma Beta Stevens Institute of Technology 1879 Omega California University 1879 Beta Theta Colgate University 1880 Phi University of Pennsylvania 1880 Mu Union College .... 1881 Alpha Alpha Columbia University 1881 Beta Alpha Vanderbilt University 1884 Beta Omicron Texas University . . 1885 Theta Delta Ohio State University 1885 Alpha Tau Nebraska University 1888 J 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 25 Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College 1888 Alpha Zeta Denver University . 1888 Beta Iota Amherst Colle ge . 1889 Beta Epsilon Syracuse U niversity . 1889 Alpha Omega Dartmouth College 1889 Beta Nu Cincinnati University . 1890 Beta Pi Minnesota University • 1890 Mu Epsilon Wesleyan University 1890 Zeta Phi Missouri U niversity 1890 Beta Chi Lehigh Un iversity 1891 Phi Chi Yale University 1891 Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford University 1894 Beta Tau Colorado University 1900 Beta Psi West Virginia University 1900 Beta Sigma Bowdoin C ollege .... 1900 Beta Omega Washingtoi i State University 1901 Sigma Rho Illinois University .... 1902 Beta Mu Purdue University 1903 Alpha Kappa Case Schoc 1 of Applied Science 1905 Tau Sigma Iowa State University 1905 Theta Zeta Toronto U niversity 1907 Gamma Phi Oklahoma State University 1907 Beta Phi Colorado School of Mines, Tulane Univ Resident Members 1908 A. M. Allen Brown ' 96 A. C. Hoye Penn State ' 96 W. F. Angell Brown ' 80 E. T. JlLLSON Brown ' 07 F. S. Auty Brown ' 08 G. De W. Kelso Rutgers ' 92 H. S. Babcock Brown ' 74 W. A. Kennedy Brown ' 06 W. H. Barney Brown ' 76 C. F. Luther Amherst ' 89 W. H. Barney, Jr. Brown ' 05 H. P. Manning, Ph.D. Brown ' 83 Hon. J. T. Blodget Brown ' 80 T. M. Melden Wesleyan ' 04 H. J. Boyce Brown ' 80 A. E. Munro Brown ' 02 F. C. Broomhead Brown ' 05 L. F. Nadeau Brown ' 98 A. B. Brownell Brown ' 92 E. M. Paddock Brown ' 07 E. G. Carr Dartmouth ' 97 A. DeF. Palmer, Ph.D. Brown ' 91 D. C. Chase Brown ' 96 F. G. Phillips, M.D. C olumbia ' 02 A. W. Claflin Brown ' 06 E. E. Pierce, M.D. Brown ' 77 0. P. Clarke Brown ' 80 W. A. Presbrey Brown ' 90 H. A. Cooke, M.D. Amherst ' 89 R. W. Richmond Brown ' 02 M. W. Crane Brown ' 00 F. Rueckert Brown ' 76 G. H. Crooker Brown ' 87 R. C. Sanger Brown ' 96 W. W. Daniels Brown ' 03 H. L. Scott Brown ' 01 H. Dunster, Jr. Brown ' 80 W. H. Scott Brown ' 75 W. Y. Easterbrooks Brown ' 04 F. G. Spencer Brown ' 07 S. O. Edwards Brown ' 79 G. L. Spencer Brown ' 04 C. E. Fisher St. Lawrence ' 98 R. L. Spencer Brown ' 89 F. T. Fulton, M.D. Knox ' 94 A. P. Sumner Brown ' 85 Ira N. Goff, Jr. Brown ' 08 A. B. TlNGLEY Brown ' 06 W. F. Grant Brown ' 94 C. R. Thurston Brown ' 83 E. B. Harvey, M.D. Brown ' 84 L. G. Walling Brown ' 02 P. T. Hill Brown ' 06 L. A. Waterman Brown ' 94 C. H. Hinckley Boston ' 97 C. M. Wilson Brown ' 05 W. G. Hoffman, Jr. Brown ' 04 A. M. Winslow Brown ' 03 L. R. Holmes Brown ' 99 H. O. Winslow Brown ' 01 L. W. Horton Brown ' 97 S. A. Wood Brown ' 96 V. F. Horton Brown ' 73 C. F. Woodworth Brown ' 01 26 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Upsilon Chapter Yale College 1 844 Instituted 1850 Class; of JStneteen unbreb anb Mint Philip Burbank Class of J tneteen Jlunbreb anb 3Ten Chester Irving Christie Arthur Mathias Ham Antonio Colas, Jr. Albert Wallace Hills William Edward Gannon Harold Leslie Kohler John Laurence Gorman Harold Dickens Livingstone William Sheldon Sweet Class of Nineteen unbreb anb Cleben William Clement Giles John Baptist Kindelan Cedric Freeman Joslin Charles Clarence Maxson, Jr. George Burgess Yerkes Class of Nineteen unbreb anb tEtoelbe Richard Jay Adams Henry Valentine Humphrey David Sheldon Barry Joseph Bernard Humphrey Philip Elliott Bronson Chester Warren Spaulding Kip Ingersoll Chace Dudley Mellen Wilcox E.AWRIb ' lIT, PHIIA 28 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol LI Phi Theta Xi Sigma Upsilon Chi Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Chi Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi Delta Chi Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Psi Gamma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta Delta Alpha Phi Tau Lambda Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Pi Rho Delta Roll of Chapters Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolin University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College . Central University of Kent Middlebury College . University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New University of Rochester Rutgers . De Pauw University Wesleyan Rensselaer Polytechnic Adelbert College Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia College University of California Trinity College University of Alabama Vanderbilt University University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of University of Chicago Toronto University . Tulane University University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford University University of Illinois . University of Wisconsin :ky York Tech nolo gy 1844 1844 1844 1846 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1867 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1874 1875 1887 1889 1889 1890 1892 1898 1898 1899 1900 1901 1905 1906 J 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 29 Resident Members E. B. Aldrich E. S. Aldrich W. T. Aldrich, Jr. C. N. Arnold F. H. Arnold E. P. B. Atwood Hon. D. R. Ballou E. R. Bancroft H. L. Bates J. L. Beers Hon. G. N. Bliss Ensign W. C. Bliss F. B. Bourne W. J. Brown, Esq. R. T. Burbank H. L. Burdick, Esq. Hon. R. B. Burchard W. W. Burnham W. C. BURWELL W. B. Callender A. H. Chace W. B. Chace T. K Chaffee Dr. E. D. Cheseboro Dr. C. S. Christie J. E. Clausen J. F. Dyer E. F. Ely M. S. Fanning W. Forbes D. F. George A. K. Gerald, Esq. H. M. Grant H. J. Greene I. P. Greene E. A. Harrington W. Haywood, Jr. I. B. Hazelton W. C. Johnson F. W. Jones J. D. E. Jones Hon. J. E. Kendrick Prof. H. B. Knox Rev. A. E. Krom Hon. O. Lapham C. M. Lee Brown ' 93 Brown ' 64 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 94 Brown ' 01 Brown ' — Brown ' 63 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 03 Wesleyan ' 90 Brown ' 60 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 73 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 08 Amherst ' 03 Harvard ' — Brown ' 83 Brown ' 85 Yale ' 94 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 85 Minnesota ' 01 Brown ' 87 Amherst ' 97 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 79 Brown ' 91 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 94 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 95 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 85 M. I. T. ' — Brown ' 01 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 93 Wesleyan ' 76 Colby ' 81 Miami ' 92 Brown ' 64 L. H. LlTTLEFIELD A. M. Lythgoe G. R. Macleod, Esq. A. C. Matteson, Esq. Col. F. W. Matteson Dr. G. A. Matteson Hon. C. Matteson L. H. Meader Hon. S. O. Metcalf L. S. MlLNER Dr. A. L. Morrison E. C. Mowry H. W. Nichols C. H. Paige, Jr. E. C. Palmer H. R. Palmer G. R. Parsons E. D. Pearce Dr. N. Perrin J. W. V. Rich Rev. C. A. L. Richards C. P. Robinson, Esq. Col. H. B. Rose L. E. Salisbury Prof. L. E. Sears W.B. Sherman, Rensselaer C. H. Smart R. O. Smith R. W. Smith Dr. S. N. Smith H. H. Stevens H. W. Stiness Hon. J. H. Stiness G. A. Stockwell A. H. Swift E. D. Talbot C. L. Thomas A. G. Utley W. R. Walker A. T. Wall G. W. Ware C. H. Warren Dr. W. R. White W. W. Whitten J. P. Williams Brown ' 91 Brown ' 89 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 92 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 60 Dartmouth ' 72 Brown ' 78 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 90 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 02 Wesleyan ' 91 Brown ' 06 Brown ' 90 Harvard ' 86 Harvard ' 71 Brown ' 61 Wesleyan ' 75 Yale ' 49 Brown ' 63 Brown ' 81 Brown ' 63 Yale ' 61 Polytechnic ' 72 Brown ' 69 Brown ' 02 Wesleyan ' 70 Brown ' 02 Lafayette ' 95 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 61 Brown ' 72 Brown ' 82 Brown ' 99 Yale ' 53 Brown ' 54 Brown ex- ' 08 Brown ' 85 Brown ' 05 Harvard ' 64 Dartmouth ' 74 Brown ' 86 Brown ' 87 30 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Zeta Psi Founded at Lpsilon Chapter University of New York 1 846 Instituted 1 852 Class of Nineteen unbreb anb Mint Herbert Luther Barrett Edwin Bloch Mayer Donald Jackson Herbert Knapp Sturdy Howard Kempton Jackson Robert Joseph Bannigan Sullivan Class of JStneteen J unbreb anb (Een Charles Addison Post Class of JStneteen J unbreb anb Cleuen Raymond Wilson Bissell Wright David Heydon James Henry Eldridge Robert Godfrey Shaw Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb GDtoelue Wiley Hammond Marble Andrew Danforth White E.A.WRIGHT, PHIL . 32 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Roll of Chapters Phi University of New York 1846 Zeta Williams College . 1848 Delta Rutgers College 1848 Sigma University of Pennsylvania 1850 Chi Colby College .... 1850 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 Universitv of California 1870 Theta Xi University of Toronto 1879 Alpha Columbia University . 1879 Alpha Psi McGill University 1883 Nu Case School of Applied Science . 1885 Eta Yale University 1889 Mu Leland Stanford University 1892 Alpha Beta University of Minnesota 1898 Gamma Syracuse University . 1905 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 33 Resident Members P. E. Aldrich J. L. Alger Gen. William Ames Rev. G. R. Atha T. Andrews C. E. Bailey R. W. Blanding H. M. Boss, Jr. H. W. Brayton A. L. Briggs M. B. Brown C. S. Carpenter E. N. Casey J. L. Casey A. G. Chaffee C. E. Cohen R. P. CONLEY F. W. Cook M. H. Cook H. R. Cross H. D. Day J. T. Day C. V. Dean M. L. Dolt W. H. Eddy H. P. Eldredge O. E. Fitzgerald H. W. Greene Prof. J. F. Greene H. W. Hayes G. L. Holden Dr. H. J. Hoye S. D. Humphrey N. P. Hutchinson H. G. Jackson P. S. Jastrum Brown ' 98 Brown ' 59 Brown ' 63 Brown ' 95 Brown ' 59 Brown ' 63 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 06 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 02 Colby ' 92 Brown ex- ' 08 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 00 Yale ' 93 Brown ' 77 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 92 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 73 Brown 77 Brown ' 91 Brown ' 76 Brown ' 91 Brown ' 95 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 06 Brown ' 60 A. F. Knight H. D. Knight H. L. Koopman J. D. Lewis D. MacLean F. W. Marvel R. E. McGough C. E. Otis F. A. Otis Dr. M. N. Otis H. N. Otis J. O. Otis W. F. Otis W. P. Otis H. W. Ostby R. G. Ostby E. E. Palmer J. Palmer, 2d A. K. Potter R. C. Powers E. G. Smith F. A. Spratt J. F. Thompson F. H. TlLLINGHAST J. H. Tucker G. A. Ward F. H. Webster F. A. White H. C. White W. W. White H. H. Wilkinson Dr. C. N. Williams E. B. Williams J. A. Williams Hon. J. C. B. Woods H. P. Young Brown ex- ' ll Brown ' 02 Colby ' 80 Brown ' 68 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 94 Brown ex- ' 10 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 08 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 08 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 89 Tufts ' 83 Brown ' 91 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 71 Tufts ' 95 Tufts ' 94 Tufts ' 69 Tufts ' 75 U. of P. ' 60 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 90 Brown ' 72 Brown ' 87 34 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Theta Delta Chi Founded at Zeta Chapter Union College 1 848 Instituted 1 853 Class of Jgincteen J unbreb anb Mint Irving Whitman Bogle Frank Edward Dennie Charles Fred Butterworth, 2d Wendell Phillips Raymond James Davis Dean Guy Forney Strickler Class of Mmtttn J unbreb anb Cen Leon Franklin Clark - William Harkins Lynn Maxwell Krause Edward John Shaeffer Henry Bangs Thatcher Class of JStneteen J unbreb anb Cleuen Chester Thomas Calder Philip Chadsey Curtis Robert Dexter Chase William Emerson Muir John Clarence Clark Harry Arthur Pantaenius Arthur Edgar Staff Class of iBtneteen Jlunbreb anb QTtoelue Kenneth Leland Nash George Anton Repko Delmar Norton Orcutt William Henderson Robertson John Stephen Repko, Jr. William Frederick Scholze, Jr. Herbert Eugene Wray 1712793 AV 36 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol LI Roll of Charges Zeta Brown University .... 1853 Epsilon College of William and Mary 1853 Eta Bowdoin College 1854 Kappa Tufts College . 1856 Iota Harvard University 1856 Xi Hobart College 1857 Phi Lafayette College 1866 Psi Hamilton College 1867 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College 1869 Beta Cornell University 1870 Lambda Boston University 1876 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia University 1883 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Iota Deuteron Williams College 1891 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Chi University of Rochester 1892 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Chi Deuteron Columbian University 1896 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Zeta Deuteron McGill University 1901 Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford University 1903 Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois . 1908 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 37 Resident Members F. A. Arnold Brown ' 97 W. J. Ballou Brown ' 98 E. C. Baker Brown ' 02 W. 0. Blanding Brown 74 C. H. Briden Brown ' 03 George Briggs Brown 73 Hon. A. L. Brown Brown ' 76 W. F. Brown Brown ' 73 J. A. BUFFINGTON Brown ' 99 E. A. BURLINGAME Cornell ' 96 L. M. Burt Brown ' 00 E. A. Chase, George Wash ngton Univ. ' 05 J. C. Chase Brown ' 99 M. S. Curtis Brown ' 07 W. W. Curtis Bowdoin ' 82 G. H. Davis Brown ' 99 Jeffrey Davis Brown 70 Dr. C. F. Deacon Brown ' 96 H. D. C. DuBois Brown ' 98 G. B. Draper Brown ' 07 Dr. R. H. Eddy Tufts ' 82 R. S. Emerson Brown ' 97 M. C. Fish Brown ' 02 W. H. Fish Brown ' 03 A. A. French Bowdoin ' 97 Dr. W. A. Gaylord Brown ' 96 R. M. Greenlaw Bowdoin ' 99 E. B. Hamlin Brown 72 R. Hammond Tufts ' 98 C. M. Harrington Tufts 70 W. U. Hidden Brown ' 65 Dr. Arthur Hollingworth Brown ' 97 J. L. Hood Brown ' 00 R. M. Hood Brown ' 02 W. H. Hull Brown ' 01 F. A. JlLLSON Brown ' 93 M. W. Kern Brown ' 92 W. H. Kimball Brown ' 94 G. A. Lawry Brown ' 02 P. R. Leete Brown ' 05 F. H. Lewis Brown ' 97 F. D. Lisle Brown ' 91 L. S. Little Brown ' 07 R. K. Lyons E. S. Macomber F. W. Mathewson W. D. Martin C. R. Marvin C. F. Mason Brown Brown Brown Brown Tufts Brown Dean Alexander Meiklejohn, Brown Dr. M. H. Merchant Brown Dr. Robert Millar Brown G. L. Miner Brown H. A. Monroe, Jr. Brown J. S. Moore Brown Lucius H. Newell Brown Julius Palmer Brown E. S. Parker Brown W. K. Potter, Jr. Brown E. C. Potter Brown S. M. Pitman Tufts Dr. A. G. Randall Tufts F. M. Rhodes Brown E. S. Roberts Brown Dr. F. W. Senior Brown Dr. F. J. Sexton Brown S. A. Sherman Amherst Percy Shires Brown W. K. Small Dartmouth Hon. H. J. Spooner Brown H. J. Spooner, Jr. Brown W. R. Stiness Brown E. C. Stiness Brown A. C. Stone Brown F. H. Swan Bowdoin Hon. C. S. Sweetland Brown J. H. Tower Brown C. S. Tower Brown Dr. A. W. A. Traver Brown Dr. C. H. Walling Brown J. A. Warren Harvard W. H. Waterman Cornell A. H. Watson Brown Geo. H. Webb Brown W. K. White Brown Dr. D. S. Whittemore, Boston Univ. ' 99 ' 04 73 ' 62 ' 99 ' 62 ' 93 ' 97 ' 59 ' 97 ' 94 ' 94 ' 94 77 ' 96 ' 98 ' 02 ' 69 ' 92 ' 90 ' 96 ' 97 ' 93 ' 85 ' 06 78 ' 60 ' 91 77 ' 90 ' 97 ' 99 ' 66 ' 67 ' 90 ' 92 ' 95 ' 05 ' 84 70 ' 90 ' 07 ' 86 38 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Delta Upsilon Founded at Brown Chapter Williams College 1 834 Instituted 1 860 Class of iStneteen J unbreb anb i ine Emerson Lawrence Chandler Charles Evans Hughes, Jr. Newton Gladding Chase Milton Bicknell Hunt Everett Arnold Greene Arthur Joseph Kirley Lawrence Lyle Larrabee Class; of J2ineteen J unbreb anb GTen Carl Winslow Atwood Alexander Wycliffe Muir Elmer Stuart Horton Stephen Donald Pyle Warren Clifford Johnson Harold Avery Swaffield Alan Jewett Young Class of Mntttm J unbreb anb Cleuen Albert Arnold Bennett, Jr. John William Seaton Allton Greene Raymond Samuel Taylor Harold Edward Muir Warren Van Kirk Robert Cushman Murphy Ellis Laurie Yatman Class of Nineteen J nnbreb anb (Etoelbe Joseph Banigan Preston Hart Hood Warren Randolph Burgess Ralph Gibney Hurlin Douglas Duval Corning Charles James Keppel William Learned Dealey Arthur Franklin Newell 40 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Roll of Chi apters Williams 1834 Harvard 1880 Union 1838 Wisconsin 1885 Hamilton 1847 Lafayette . 1885 Amherst 1847 Columbia 1885 Western Reserve 1847 Lehigh 1885 Colby 1852 Tufts 1886 Rochester . 1852 De Pauw . 1887 Middlebury 1856 Pennsylvania 1888 Bowdoin 1857 Minnesota 1890 Rutgers 1858 Technology 1891 Brown 1860 Swarthmore 1893 Colgate 1865 Stanford 1896 New York 1865 California 1896 Miami 1868 McGill . 1898 Cornell 1869 Nebraska . 1898 Marietta 1870 Toronto 1899 Syracuse 1873 Chicago 1901 Michigan 1876 Ohio 1904 Northwestern 1880 Illinois 1905 Graduate Student Harold William Lyall ' 08 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 4J Resident Members Dr. H. P. Abbott Brown 85 A. I. Andrews Brown 01 Rev. C. M. Andrews Tufts 00 F. H. Andrews Brown 84 G. F. Andrews Brown 92 A. W. Armington Brown 00 A. A. Baker Brown 84 A. C. Barrows Brown 85 C. W. Barrows Brown 95 R. H. Bevan Brown 04 W. M. P. Bowen Brown 84 Prof. W. C. Bronson Brown 87 W. D. Bullock Union 71 I. W. Burgess Brown 83 Rev. C. E. Burr Rochester 90 Rev. A. E. Carpenter Brown 79 E. S. Chace Brown 0J W. W.. Chapman Tufts 98 F. 0. Clapp Brown 95 Prof. L. T. Damon Harvard 94 Prof. J. Q. Dealey Brown 90 Rev. C A. Denfield Brown 89 C. E. Dennis, Jr. Brown 88 J. R. Dickinson Brown 95 F. H. Elmore Williams 91 S. A. Everett Brown 91 Prof. W G. Everett Brown 85 Rev. D. W. Faunce Amherst 50 Pres W. H. P. Faunce Brown 80 F. A. Fogg Bowdoin 99 Dr. C. M. Godding Brown 78 A. J. GOODENOUGH Amherst 54 W. E. Hackett Colby ex- OS P. B. Hadley Brown 03 W. T. Hastings Brown 03 Rev. E. A. Herring Brown 72 R. G. E. Hicks Brown 98 E. J. HORTON Brown 02 Prof. H. B. Huntingtois Harvard 97 H. E. Jacobs Brown 93 Prof. W. B. Jacobs Brown 82 A. H. Jameson Technology 93 Rev. H. E. Johnson Hamilton 49 F. A. Jones Brown 96 Prof. C. von Klenze Harvard 80 W. S. Learned Brown 97 F. M. Lincoln Brown 92 Rev. A. M. Lord Harvard 83 C. H. Manchester Brown 86 H. C. Miller Brown 97 M. E. Mitchell Brown ex- 09 A. H. Morse Tufts 02 N. A. Moss Brown 00 W. W. Moss Brown 94 Hon. C. C. Mumford Brown 81 J. S. MURDOCK Brown 96 W. B. Peck Brown 97 W. T. Peck Brown 70 W. L. Phillips Brown 81 C. C. Plummer Brown 71 A. U. Pope Brown 03 H. W. Preston Brown 83 J. T. Pyke Brown 80 C. C. Remington Brown 99 W. W. Reynolds Brown 07 K. C. Richmond Brown 85 Rev. G. W. Rigler Brown 80 E. I. Rogers Union ex- 07 Dr. F. T. Rogers Union 80 C. P. Roundy Brown 00 W. O. Scott Technology 94 L. B. Shippee Brown 03 F. W. SlPPELL Hamilton 01 E. A. Stockwell Brown 99 B. Thackaia Pennsylvania 94 W. H. Thornley, Jr. Brown 97 F. W. TlLLINGHAST Brown 02 J. A. TlLLINGHAST Brown 95 F. E. Tingley Brown ex- 86 X. D. Tingley Brown 68 W. J. Towne Brown 81 Prof. Winslow Upton B ro wn 75 Rev. S. R. Warburton Brown 98 A. P. Ward Bowdoin 96 G. F. Weston Brown 78 Dr. H. A. Whitmarsh Brown 76 Rev. L. S. Woodworth Brown 71 42 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Chi Phi Founded at Hobart College 1824 Kappa Chapter Re-instituted 1854 Instituted 1872 Incorporated 1 895 Class of Minttttn unbreo anb Mint Raymond Buss George Thomas Huxford Walter Hillman Butler Lewis Hamilton Meader, Jr. Daniel Joseph Harrigan Theodore Lochart Paul Edward James Hollen Bertram Smith Donald Leroy Stone Class of JUtneteen J unbreb anb t en Harold Stephen Bucklin Benjamin Dwight Miller Herbert Rice Coffin Winfield Corey Potter Henry Max Webber Class of JStneteen J unbreb anb Cleuen Leonard Hodgson Adams Percy Douglas McPhee John Albert Anderson Beverly Francis Perry Earl Edmund Jackson LeRoy Gardiner Pilling John Raymond Winslow Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb GTtoelue Walter Lewis Allen William Earl Dodge Eastwood Howard Boardman Clarence Frank Gifford Ralph Harold Chadwick Lowell Kendrick Harold Preston Salisbury 44 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Kappa Associated Alumni Roll of Chapters Brown University Providence, R. I. 1872 1895 Resident Members J. E. Ames M. H. Arnold E. D. Basset H. E. Bellows 0. F. Bellows A. B. Bicknell B. S. Blaisdell E. L. Blanchard C. W. BOARDMAN G. N. Bullock A. C. BURNHAM C. A. BUTMAN L. H. Campbell H. P. Cornell J. H. Davenport C. E. Dickerson A. V. Eddy J. A. Gammons C. C. Gleason R. P. Gleason E. R. Gordon Prof. F. P. Gorham H. B. Gorham A. A. Greene C. W. Hunt Prof. A. B. Johnson E. P. King F. E. Lakey M. D. Lapham S. S. Lapham, Jr. Dr. J. W. Leach C. Littlefield H. B. Loud H. B. LOVEWELL F. F. Mason C. H. McLane Brown ' 98 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 73 Brown ' 92 Brown ' 95 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 89 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 86 Brown ' 73 Brown ' 89 Brown ' 76 Brown ' 92 Brown ' 81 Brown ' 83 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 79 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 08 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 80 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 91 Brown ' 76 Brown ' 94 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 85 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 89 Brown ' 08 Brown ' 93 W. J. Meader E. B. Moulton W. A. Mowry C. L. Osler L. J. Osler H. M. Paine H. W. Paine Dr. R. S. Phillips D. B. Pike E. J. Potter W. A. Potter G. Pray B. P. Raymond G. H. Raymond E. W. Remington W. S. Reynolds L. W. Robinson W. A. Scott G. H. Slade W. L. Slade P. D. S. Slocum E. B. Smith J. W. Smith A. P. Stevens Rev. E. F. Studley Hon. W. H. Sweetland Rev. W. R. Trotter E. W. Truell Dr. S. A. Welch A. L. Wheeler H. W. White J. B. Whittemore R. S. Wilcox Rev. W. F. Williams W. L. Wilmarth W. Windsor Brown ' 05 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 72 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 94 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 87 Brown ' 06 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 85 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 97 Brown ,77 Brown ' 78 Brown ' 78 Brown ' 78 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 95 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 78 Brown ' 80 Brown ex- ' 07 Brown ' 79 Brown ' 89 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 08 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 83 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 06 46 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Phi Delta Theta Founded at _ __ Rhode Island Alpha Miami University 1848 Instituted 1889 Class of J tneteen J unbreb anb Mine Jarvis Howard Alger William Edwin Barbour Mitchell Hubert Richardson Ede Warren Carney Norton Robert Holmes Whitmarsh Class of Mimtttn Jlunbreb anb Wm Everett Percy Frohock Frank LeForrest Mansur Adrien Edward Regnier Class of Jltneteen J unbrcb anb Cleben James Coutts Archie Jacob Freeman High John Osborne Chesley Seward Thompson Jarvis Silas Benjamin Dishman Irving Wilbert Pettengill Malcolm Graham Fillmore Erwin Clayberg Tompkins Class of Minttttn J unbreb anb Gftoelbe George Augustus Adams Carl Edmond Burnham Earle Wolcott Bates Daniel Franklin Larkin 48 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Delta Indiana Beta Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta Ohio Gamma Indiana Epsilon Indiana Zeta Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Iowa Alpha Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Roll of Chapters Miami University Indiana University Central College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler College . Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College University of Michigan University of Chicago Ohio University Hanover College De Pauw University . University of Missouri Knox College . Iowa Wesleyan University University of Georgia Emory College . Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson Colleg( Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of the South Ohio State University University of Texas . 1848 1849 1850 1850 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 49 Pennsylvania Beta University of Pennsylvania . 1883 New York Beta Union Coll e ge 1883 Maine Alpha Colby College . 1884 New York Delta Columbia University 1884 New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College . 1884 North Carolina Beta University of North Carolina 1885 Massachusetts Alpha Williams C ollege . 188G Texas Gamma Southwestern University 188G New York Epsilon Syracuse U niversity . 1887 Virginia Zeta Washington and Lee University . 1887 Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University 1887 Massachusetts Beta Amherst C ollege 1888 Rhode Island Alpha Brown University 1889 Louisiana Alpha Tulane University 1889 Missouri Gamma Washington University 1891 California Beta Leland Stanford University 1891 Illinois Eta University of Illinois . 1893 Indiana Theta Purdue Ur iversity 1894 Ohio Eta Case School of Applied Science . 1896 Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati 1898 Washington Alpha University of Washington . 1900 Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College 1901 Quebec Alpha McGill University 1902 Colorado Alpha University of Colorado 1902 Georgia Delta Georgia School of Technology 1902 Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College 1903 Ontario University of Toronto 1906 Resident Members H. M. Barry Brown ' 94 H. M. Kelley Brown ' 07 H. G. Beede Brown ' 93 Prof. W. H. Kenerson Brown ' 96 H. D. Briggs Brown ' 97 R. A. Kennedy Amherst ' 04 G. E. Buxton, Jr. Brown ' 02 Rev. C. E. Lewis Brown ' 97 B. H. Buxton Brown ' 04 A. M. McCrillis Brown ' 97 L. V. Calder Brown ' 00 J. D. Miner Brown ' 91 F. E. Carpenter Brown ' 89 Prof. A. S. Morse Brown ' 96 H. F. Clarke Brown ' 99 Prof. T. M. Phetteplace Brown ' 99 A. CUSHING Brown ' 89 H. L. Rice Brown ex- ' 06 Dr. W. B. Cutts Univ of Penn. ' 99 Prof. Slocum Brown ' 95 G. L. Darte Univ . of Penn. ' 96 S. H. Solomon Brown ' 02 E. B. Evans Brown ' 01 C. R. Stark, Jr. Brown ex- ' 07 N. T. Ewer Brown ' 99 A. T. Stratton Vermont ' 89 W. L. Frost Brown ' 01 L. H. Sutherland Brown ' 03 P. W. Gardiner Brown ' 03 H. L. Swan Brown ' 97 Dr. N. H. Gifford Brown ' 99 A. T. Swift Brown ' 89 F. A. Green Brown ' 91 J. C. Swift Brown ' 95 Rev. W. T. Green Brown ' 90 R. F. Tift Brown ' 07 T. I. Griffin, Jr. Brown ' 99 C. E. Tilley Amherst ' 92 H. J. Hall Brown ' 00 A. C. White Ohio S tate Univ. ' 06 T. Holmes Brown ' 02 C. C. White Brown ' 00 W. H. Hopkins Brown ' 91 F. A. Whittemore ] Dartmouth ' 98 F. E. Horton Brown ' 95 N. M. Wright Brown ' 89 R. M. Horton Amherst ' 98 50 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Rhode Island Gamma Delta Virginia Military Institute 1865 Instituted 1894 Class of igtneteen Imnbreb anb Jltne George Henry Campbell Clarence Richard Johnson Harold Redwood Curtis Chester Linwood Nourse Chester Sargent Hardy Donald Varnum Richardson Henry Richard Von Bargen Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb GTen Charles Miller Franklin George Luther Pierce, Jr. James Varnum Turner Ralph Henry Wilmarth Class of Mimttzn J unbreb anb Cleben Earle Francis Bliss Guy Harold Gifford Herbert Ray Connor Frederic Richmond Gleason Ledro Eckford Ehle Orville Pratt RichardsonJr. Robert Fulton Skillings Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb GEtoelbe Frank Clifford Barrows, Jr. Otto Carl Pahline Edward Payson Blanchard Charles Briggs Snell Ralph Sherwin Drury Edward Emory Warner 52 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol LI Roll Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Beta Beta Alabama Beta Delta California Gamma Iota Colorado Gamma Lambda Florida Alpha Omega Georgia Alpha Beta Georgia Alpha Theta Georgia Alpha Zeta Georgia Beta Iota Illinois Gamma Zeta Illinois Gamma Xi Indiana Gamma Gamma Indiana Gamma Omicron Iowa Beta Alpha Iowa Gamma Upsilon Kansas Gamma Mu Louisiana Beta Epsilon Massachusetts Beta Gamma Massachusetts Gamma Beta Massachusetts Gamma Sigm; Maine Beta Upsilon Maine Gamma Alpha Michigan Alpha Mu Michigan Beta Kappa Michigan Beta Omicron Michigan Beta Lambda Minnesota Gamma Mu Missouri Gamma Rho 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 Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Beta Mu Ohio Beta Omega Ohio Gamma Kappa Pennsylvania Alpha Iota of Chapters Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Southern University 1885 University of Alabama 1885 University of California . 1899 University of Colorado 1904 University of Florida 1904 University of Georgia 1878 Emory College 1881 Mercer College 1880 School of Technology 1888 University of Illinois 1895 University of Chicago 1904 Rose Polytechnic Institute 1893 Purdue University 1906 Simpson College 1885 Iowa State College 1908 University of Kansas 1901 Tulane University . 1887 Mass. Institute of Technolog) 1885 Tufts College 1893 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1906 University of Maine 1891 Colby University 1892 Adrian College 1881 Hillsdale College 1888 Albion College 1889 University of Michigan . 1904 University of Minnesota 1900 University of Missouri 1906 University of Nebraska . 1897 University of North Carolina 1879 Trinity College 1883 Columbia University 1891 Saint Lawrence University 1882 Cornell University 1887 Mount Union College 1881 Wittenberg College 1883 Wesleyan University 1887 Wooster University 1888 Ohio State University 1892 Western Reserve University 1896 Muhlenburg College 1881 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 53 Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania Tau Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Rhode Island Gamma Delta South Carolina Beta Xi Tennessee Alpha Tau Tennessee Beta Pi Tennessee Beta Tau Tennessee Pi Tennessee Omega Texas Gamma Eta Vermont Beta Zeta Virginia Beta Virginia Delta Washington Gamma Pi Wisconsin Gamma Tau Washington and Jefferson . 1899 Pennsylvania College . . 1882 University of Pennsylvania . 1881 Lehigh University . . . 1904 Brown University . . . 1894 College of Charleston . . 1891 S. W. Pre sbyterian University . 1882 Vanderbilt University . . 1889 S. W. Baptist University . 1890 University of Tennessee . 1877 University of the South . . 1868 University of Texas . . 1895 University of Vermont . . 1887 Washington and Lee . . 1865 University of Virginia . . 1865 University of Washington . 1906 University of Wisconsin . 1906 Graduate Students Paul Franklin Clark Brown ' 04 Chester Campbell Waters Brown ' 05 Resident Members Samuel Adams G. C. Anthony EVERARD APPLETON L. H. Ballou A. H. Berry E. S. Bishop G. W. Carpenter W. L. Cole G. C. Cooke G. W. Davis H. Davis R. C. Estes T. J. Freeman W. S. Garst g. a. goulding Frank Hall J. F. Heckman G. S. Holmes H. W. Hopkins Brown ' 97 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 04 Brown ex- ' 04 Colby ' 94 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 99 Maine ' 02 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 07 Vermont ' 98 Brown ' 99 Brown ex- ' 04 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 99 H. B. Horton M. L. Hough P. R. Keller R. F. King S. E. Lincoln J. F. Malmstead W. F. Miner D. F. O ' Brien B. G. Oman F. A. Page Robinson Pierce, Jr, L. A. Randall H. B. Sherman E. H. Swett R. C. Thompson D. F. Perkins J. G. Walsh H. S. Young Brown ' 96 Brown ex- ' 08 Maine ' 02 Brown ex- ' 09 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 92 Brown ' 98 Brown ex- ' 07 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 06 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 06 Brown ' 08 54 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Delta Tau Delta Founded at Beta Chi Chapter Bethany College 1 860 Instituted 1 896 Class of JUtneteen J unbreb anb J ine Clarence William Bosworth Albert Elmer Shaw John Wymond Miller Bunker Herbert Montague Sherwood Irving Wooster Patterson Charles Henry Ward, 2d Class of Nineteen unbrcb anb Cen William Coggeshall Anthony Thornton Munro Richards Gaius Humphrey Barrett Robert Francis Seybolt Edward King Carley Eddy Warren Tandy Clifton Berkeley Ward Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb Cleuen Charles Henry Blomberg Earl Raymond Donle Robert Henry Munson Canfield George Frederick Swanson Alfred Elwood Corp Harold Powers Worthington Earle Balcom Dane William Lincoln Wright Class of JSUneteen J unbreb anb QTtoelue Raymond Prescott Blake Edward Grove Fletcher George William Brewster Laurence Halliwell Gregson Ernest Merry Daland Howard Prann Jones Harry Sheffield Wright -Dretea.PhOa . ' Co ti r. r hrJ 56 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol LI Roll of Chapters Alpha Allegheny College . 1863 Beta Ohio University 1862 Gamma Washington and Jefferson . 1861 Delta University of Michigan 1875 Epsilon Albion College 1876 Zeta Adelbert College 1882 Kappa Hillsdale College 1867 Lambda Vanderbilt University 1870 Mu Ohio Wesleyan University 1866 Nu Lafayette College 1906 Omicron University of Iowa . 1880 Pi University of Mississippi 1848 Rho Stevens Institute of Technology 1874 Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1879 Phi 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 Wisconsin 1888 Beta Delta University of Georgia 1882 Beta Epsilon Emory College 1875 Beta Zeta Butler College .... 1883 Beta Eta University of Minnesota 1883 Beta Theta University of the South 1898 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 Technolog) 1889 Beta Xi Tulane University 1889 Beta Omicron Cornell University 1890 Beta Pi Northwestern University 1893 Beta Rho Leland Stanford University . 1893 Beta Tau University of Nebraska . 1894 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 57 Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu University of Illinois . Ohio State University Brown University Wabash College University of California University of Chicago Dartmouth College . University of West Virginia Columbia University . Wesleyan University . Columbian University Baker University University of Texas . University of Missouri Purdue University University of Washington University of Maine . 1894 1894 1896 1894 1898 1898 1901 1900 1902 1902 1903 1904 1904 1905 1907 1908 1908 Graduate Students William Ward Browne Brown ' 08 Earle Bennett Cross Brown ' 06 Leslie Earl Swain Brown ' 08 Ernest Milton Watson Brown ' 07 Resident Members H. N. Allan Dr. H. M. Armington Prof. A. H. Blanchard H. G. Calder A. E. Cameron C. B. Coppen Dr. F. P. Drowne H. B. Drowne H. F. Esten F. I. Greene Brown ex- ' 07 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 06 C. L. Grinnell O. L. Heltsen F. W. Lane A. J. Latham Rev. B. T. Livingston W. H. Morrill R. W. Seamens H. S. Stedman A. W. H. Thompson H. C. White Brown ex- ' 08 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 97 Brown ex- ' 08 Brown ' 05 Brown. ' 05 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 01 58 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Kappa Sigma Founded at Beta Alpha Chapter University of Virginia 1867 Instituted 1898 Class of Nineteen unbreb anb Mint Harry Beaston Lake Charles Fletcher Warren Chauncey Earle Wheeler Class of Mintttzn J unbreb anb Cen Earle Moulton Horton Winfield Scott Morrison Merritt Manville Meredith Lester Angell Round Alanson Knox Westervelt Class of Nineteen unbreb anb Cleben Joseph Ferretti Driscoll George Francis Murnan Robert James Yorkstown Meckel Cyril Kelly Richards George Christian Stucker Class of Minttttn J unbreb anb Ctoelbe Raymond Carpenter Colwell Harold Walter Rockwood Fred Clarence Perry Charles Francis Strickland Frederick William Pollitt Frank Leonard Tedford Francis Whitfield Post John Burton Woods Mam Gr 60 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Roll of Chapters Zeta University of Virginia 1867 Eta Prime Trinity College (North Carolina) 1873 Alpha Alpha University of Maryland 1873 Alpha Beta Mercer University 1875 Kappa Vanderbilt University 1876 Alpha Chi Lake Forrest University 1880 Lambda University of Tennessee 1880 Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Omega University of the South 1882 Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College 1883 Tau University of Texas . 1884 Chi Purdue University 1885 Epsilon Centenary College 1885 Psi University of Maine . 1886 Iota Southwestern University 1886 Gamma Louisiana State University . 1887 Theta Cumberland University 1887 Pi Swarthmore College . 1888 Eta Randolph-Macon College . 1888 Sigma Tulane University 1889 Nu College of William and Mary 1890 Delta Davidson College 1890 Xi University of Arkansas 1890 Alpha Gamma University of Illinois . 1891 Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College 1892 Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania 1892 Alpha Zeta University of Michigan 1892 Alpha Eta Columbia University . 1892 Alpha Kappa Cornell University 1892 Alpha Lambda University of Vermont 1893 Alpha Xi Bethel College 1894 Alpha Omicron Kentucky University 1894 Alpha Pi Wabash College 1895 Alpha Rho Bowdoin College 1895 Alpha Sigma Ohio State University 1895 Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technologv 1895 Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College 1895 Alpha Phi Bucknell College . . . 1896 Alpha Psi University of Nebraska 1897 Alpha Omega William-Jewell College 1897 Beta Alpha Brown University . 1898 Beta Beta Richmond College . 1898 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 61 Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mu Beta Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Sigma Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Psi Beta Chi Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Missouri State University . . . 1898 Washington and Jefferson College .. 1898 University of Wisconsin . . . 1898 Leland Stanford Jr. University . . 1899 Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . 1900 University of Indiana . . . 1900 Lehigh University .... 1900 New Hampshire College . . . 1901 University of Georgia . . . 1901 University of Minnesota . . . 1901 University of Alabama . . . 1901 Kentucky State College . . . 1901 University of California . . . 1901 University of Denver . . . 1902 Dickinson College .... 1902 University of Iowa .... 1902 Washington University . . . 1902 Baker University .... 1902 North Carolina Agric ' l and Mech ' l College, 1903 Case School of Applied Sciences . 1903 University of Washington . . . 1903 Missouri School of Mines . . . 1903 Colorado College .... 1904 University of Oregon . . . 1904 University of Chicago . . . 1904 Colorado School of Mines . . . 1904 Massachusetts State College . . 1904 Dartmouth College .... 1905 New York University . . . 1905 Harvard University .... 1905 University of Idaho .... 1905 Syracuse University .... 1906 University of Oklahoma . . . 1906 Graduate Student Alfred Joseph Maryott Brown ' 08 Resident Members W. Bacon Brown ' 00 G. G. Hilliard Brown ' 00 R. J. Barker Brown ' 02 R. A. HUESTON Brown ' 07 E. W. Browning Brown ' 04 A. A. Livermore N. H. College — R. A. Cushman N. H. College — H. E. Pattee Brown ' 06 L. E. Dodge Brown ' 03 B. W. Sewall Ga. School of Tech. N. G. Hall Univ. of Maryland ' 05 H N. Sweet Brown ' 07 E. Le R. Hart Brown ' 98 C. P. Swift Brown ' 00 62 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Phi Kappa Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb Mint William Matthew Connell Harry Francis Cook James Greenan Connolly Edmund Humphrey McCarthy Henry William Shay Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb 3Ten John Patrick Hartigan John Henry Morrissey, Jr. George Henry McGurty Albert Joseph O ' Connor Edward Walter Wall Class of Minettm unbreb anb Cleben John Bernard Brennan Henry Morgan Burke Michael Henry Gallagher Augustus Joseph Hampton John Vincent Keily Walter Edward Kelley Ambrose Joseph Kinion John Terence Campbell McGuire Frederick Leo Mulcahy Joseph Timothy Witherow Class of iltneteen unbreb anb GTtoelue Daniel Gerald Donovan Thomas Leo Dunn John Joseph Gilbert Anthony Joseph Gilfoil Francis Xavier Keresey Joseph Henry McCormick Jerome Francis Joseph McGehearty Thomas Edward McGreen Patrick Henry Shay William James Tobin John Henry Wren %,a 64 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Resident Members John T. Bannan John F. Bannon Leo M. Bannon William J. Bannon Fred J. Berth Edward J. Black James E. Brennan M. J. Brennan William H. Camfield Charles Carroll Frank C. Carroll John H. Carroll J. P. Carroll Charles D. Casey Rev. Thomas A. Coffee James H. Connolly John E. Connolly Lawrence D. Connolly Dr. John P. Cooney Thomas P. Corcoran Dr. Henry J. Corrigan Michael F. Costello Fred A. Coughlin William A. Cox Edward F. Cunningham P. E. Dillon Leo A. Dolan F. J. Durfee J. Harry Farrell Leo F. Farrell F. J. Feeley James G. Fegan Hon. John J. Fitzgerald Owen F. Gallagher James Gallivan, Jr. Daniel E. Geary James M. Gillrain L. N. Gobeille Hon. Chas. E. Gorman, ( C. Woodbury Gorman Thomas L. Gorman Joseph Harson John J. Healy Ex-Gov. James H. Higgin Daniel J. Hurley Brown ' 07 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 07 B rown ex- ' 07 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 92 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 98 B rown ex- ' 07 B rown ex- ' 03 B row n ex- ' 03 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 99 B rown ex- ' 06 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 08 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 95 B rown ex- ' 07 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 06 Brown ' 91 Brown ' 98 jeorgetown ' 84 Brown ' 99 B rown ex- ' 02 Brown ' 84 Brown ' 05 s Brown ' 98 Brown ' 03 John H. Kalaghan George E: Kelleher Dr. Edward S. Kiley Dr. William W. Kirby John M. Lennon Charles P. Lynch Dr. William H. Magill John C. Mahoney John L. Maroney Edward J. McCaffrey Joseph J. McCaffrey Dr. James A. McCann Dr. Eugene A. McCarthy J. F. J. McCarthy Dr. Leo F. McCready Dr. William V. McCready Brown Charles D. McEvoy Dr. Arthur F. McGinn John M. McGough James J. McKenna Dr. W. C. McLaughlin Philip J. McQuaid A. A. Mulligan James F. Murphy Dr. Marcus L. Murphy William T. Murphy Dr. Nathaniel L. Niles Dennis F. O ' Brien Dr. William F. O ' Brien J Frederick W. O ' Connell Charles J. O ' Connor Edward DeV. O ' Connor Dr. Joseph B. O ' Neill Peter M. O ' Reilly Edward J. Owens John C. Quinn Dennis H. Sheahan John H. Slattery Dr. James E. Sullivan Dr. M. X. Sullivan Matthew M. Sweeney George F. Troy Charles A. Walsh Albert B. West Henry J. Winters Brown ' 98 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 91 Brown ' 99 Brown ex- ' 04 Brown ex- ' 00 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 98 Brown ex- ' 02 y Brown ' 97 Brown ' 07 Brown v ' 92 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 87 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 98 Brown ex- ' 02 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 95 Brown ' 92 Brown ' 94 Brown ex- ' 02 Brown ex- ' 06 Brown ' 88 Brown ' 89 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 84 Harvard ' 99 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 01 66 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1 848 Pi Rho Chapter Established 1901 Instituted 1902 Class of Nineteen tmbreo anb Mint Donald Graham Cla rk Earl Robert Smith Albert Moses Cristy Harry Bingham Stearns George Henry Henderson Henry Jennison Blakely Stitt Burton Fred Latham Louis Paul Willemin William Pleasants Mitchell Norman Harris Williams Class of J tneteen unbreb anb Cen Richard Day Allen Hudson Coe Burr Earl Francis Caton Winfield Wardwell Greene Roland Elkis Hutchins William Charles Oakes Thomas Russell Symmes Clifton Henry Walcott Earle Herbert Williams Class of JStneteen J unbreb anb Cleben James Henry Beattie Adolph Ferdinand Bruenner Herbert Frederic Cawthorne John Ervin Clare Steele Johnston Charles Manton King James Russell McKay George Dennie Moore Walter Howard Partington Maurice Youngman Snyder Joseph Zarmon Class of Jltneteen J unbreb anb QTtoelbe William Aspinwall Edwin Rogers Handy Leroy Francis Burroughs Wellington Leroy Jencks Herbert Leonard Cook Clarence Walker Miller Earl Philo Perkins 6Z LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. U Roll of Chapters SECTION I Omega Mu Iota Mu University of Maine .... 1899 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1889 Pi Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute . 1891 Pi Rho Brown University 1902 Delta Nu Dartmouth College . . . 1901 Alpha Chi Amherst College SECTION II 1893 Tau Alpha Nu Deuteron Trinity College Yale University 1893 1875 Omega Columbia University 1866 Nu Epsilon New York University SECTION III 1892 Theta Psi Colgate University 1887 Kappa Nu Chi Cornell University Union College .... 1888 1895 Sigma Nu Syracuse University SECTION IV 1901 Beta University of Pennsylvania 1880 Sigma Deuteron Lafayette College 1883 Beta Chi Beta Mu Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University . SECTION V 1887 1891 Delta Bucknell University . 1882 Xi Gamma Phi Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College SECTION VI 1858 1888 Omicron University of Virginia 1858 Beta Deuteron Roanoke College 1867 Delta Deuteron Hampden-Sidney University 1870 Zeta Deuteron Washington and Lee University 1868 Rho Chi Richmond College SECTION VII 1890 Alpha Washington and Jefferson College 1848 Pi Allegheny College 1860 Rho Deuteron Wooster University 1882 Xi Deuteron Adelbert College 1902 J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 69 SECTION VIII Lambda Deuteron Denison University 1885 Sigma Wittenberg College . 1884 Omicron Deuteron Ohio State University 1878 Theta Deuteron Ohio Wesleyan University SECTION IX 18G9 Zeta Indiana University 1871 Lambda De Pauw University . 1857 Tau Hanover College 1864 Psi Wabash College . . 1866 Lambda Iota Purdue University SECTION X 1902 Kappa Tau University of Tennessee 1890 Nu Bethel College . 1856 Theta University of Alabama 1855 Tau Deuteron University of Texas . SECTION XI 1883 Alpha Deuteron Illinois Wesleyan 1866 Gamma Deuteron Knox University 1867 Chi Iota University of Illinois . 1897 Alpha Phi University of Michigan 1902 Mu University of Wisconsin 1893 Mu Sigma University of Minnesota 1890 Chi Upsilon University of Chicago SECTION Xfl 1902 Zeta Phi William Jewell University . 1886 Chi Mu University of Missouri 1899 Pi Deuteron University of Kansas 1881 Lambda Nu University of Nebraska 1898 Alpha Iota Iowa State College 1907 Chi Sigma Colorado College SECTION XIII 1908 Delta Chi University of California . [ 1886 Sigma Tau University of Washington . 1900 Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford University 1893 Graduate Student Clyde Rothwell Moody Resident Members W.J.Baldwin Worcester P olytechnic ' 94 H. E. Miller Brown ' 07 Theo. Brown Worcester P olytechnic ' 01 C. M. Poor Brown ' 93 W. R. P. Davy Brown ' 02 W. L. Randall Brown ' 06 F. E. Edgcomb Brown ' 07 A. B. Sanborn, M.D. Dartmouth ' 01 A. W. Fletcher Brown ' 06 Rev. W. I. Simmons Dr. L. K. Hagenow Trinity ' 96 College of the City of N. Y. ' 67 H. R. Hobson Brown ' 06 Rev. W. C. Stinson Bucknell ' 86 Wm. F. Keen M. I. T. ' 91 C. S. Weaver Brown ' 82 Earl Manchester Brown ' 02 F. W. Whittemore Wor. Polytechnic ' 02 70 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Rhode Island Alpha Washington and Jefferson College 1 852 Instituted 1 902 Class of JStneteen J unbreb anb JSine Thomas Parker Ayer Henry Edwin Fowler Amasa Manton Chase William Robert Nash Frank Allen Wightman Class of Minttttn unbreb anb Ktn Andrew Burroughs Comstock William Belfield Freeman Arthur Daniel Draper Walter Brooks Henderson Albert Farnsworth Seth Maurice Kalberg Harold Leslie Wheeler Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb Cleben Robert Wellington Bingham Wendell Stimpson Brown Perley Francis Blood John Edward Hinckley John McGill Montz Class of MintUtn J unbreb anb GTtoelbe Henry Gildersleeve Marsh Alan Arthur Slade Carleton Hall Parker Albert Francis Smith Millidge Moses Purdy Irving Russell Smith - ■■= :-- -- 72 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Virginia Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon Virginia Beta Mississippi Alpha Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Alpha Illinois Beta Ohio Beta Iowa Alpha . New York Alpha Pennsylvania Theta Indiana Beta New York Gamma Michigan Alpha Kansas Alpha Pennsylvania Iota Maryland Alpha Ohio Delta Wisconsin Gamma New York Beta New York Epsilon Minnesota Beta Pennsylvania Kappa West Virginia Alpha California Beta New York Zeta Nebraska Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New Hampshire Alpha Roll of Chapters Washington and Jefferson College . .1852 Allegheny College 1853 University of Virginia 1853 Bucknell University . 1855 Gettysburg College 1855 Washington and Lee University 1855 University of Mississippi 1857 Dickinson College 1859 Franklyn and Marshall College 1860 Ohio Wesleyan University 1861 Northwestern University 1864 De Pauw University . 1865 University of Chicago 1865 Wittenberg College . 1866 University of Iowa 1867 Cornell University 1869 Lafayette College 1869 University of Indiana 1869 Columbia University . 1872. University of Michigan 1876 University of Kansas 1876 University of Pennsylvania 1877 Johns Hopkins University 1880 Ohio State University 1880 Beloit College . 1881 Syracuse University 1884 Colgate University 1887 University of Minnesota 1888 Swarthmore College . 1889 University of West Virginia 1890 Leland Stanford University 1892 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 1893 University of Nebraska 1895 Amherst College 1895 Dartmouth College 1896 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 73 Wisconsin Alpha California Gamma Indiana Delta Tennessee Alpha Rhode Island Alpha Texas Alpha Illinois Delta Ohio Epsilon University of Wisconsin University of California Purdue University Vanderbilt University Brown University University of Texas . University of Illinois . Case School of Applied Science 181)7 1899 1901 1901 1902 1904 1904 1906 Graduate Students Harry Wright Collins Brown ' 07 William Nisbit Ross Brown ' 07 Resident Edward Kimball Aldrich Brown ' 02 John Nelson Alexander Leland Stanford ex- ' 09 M. Eugene Blystone Allegheny ' 85 Rev. Frederick I. Collins, U. of Wis. ' 86 Stephen Howard Easton Brown ' 03 Frederick H. Gabbi Brown ' 02 Charles H. Haggerty Brown ex- ' 09 Dr. Charles Henry Holt Brown ' 02 Nathaniel O. Howard Brown ' 02 William F. Huntley Brown ' 07 Members Lloyd Wadleigh Josselyn Brown ' 07 Ralph D. Kettner Brown ' 05 Francis E. Kinsey Univ. of Indiana ' 90 Philip S. Knauer Swarthmore ' 96 Dr. Adrian M. Mathews Bucknell ' 76 Walter Percy Meredith Brown ' 05 Rev. Edward S. Ninde, Univ. of 111. ' 83 Arthur T. S. Phetteplace Brown ' 06 Harry S. Richards Dartmouth ' 01 Richard A. Saunders Brown ' 07 Ralph H. Tingley Brown ' 07 74 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Upsilon Chapter Massachusetts Agricultural College 1 873 Instituted 1 906 Class of Minttttn J unbreb anb Mint John Addison Foote Alberti Roberts Henry Boyd Selleck Class of Nineteen unbreb anb Wtn Kenneth Field Albee Walter Edward Goodwin Afley Leonel Brett Harry Bernard O ' Neil Joseph Henry Cull Isaac Sylvester Rowe Henry Horace Hibbs, Jr. Howard Alden Straffin Class of Nineteen l unbreb anb Clerjen Frank Otis Drowne Charles Leon Leland George Rogers Hill Thomas Howard Roalf Harry Edward Roelke Class of Nineteen Hunbreb anb Gftoelbe Stanley Mirick Banfield Max Alney Pinkham Robert Mahoney Herbert Wines Stanley Franklin Rodolph Morse George Bennett Weston 76 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi The New York Club . The Boston Club The Albany Club The Connecticut Club The Sou thern Club The Morgantown Club The Philadelphia Club Roll of Chapters Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 Union College .... 1888 Cornell University 1889 University of West Virginia 1891 Yale University 1893 College of the City of New York 1896 University of Maryland 1897 Columbia University . 1897 Stevens Institute of Technology . 1899 Pennsylvania State College 1899 George Washington University . 1899 University of Pennsylvania . 1900 Lehigh University 1901 St. Lawrence University 1902 Massachusetts Institute of Technolog) 1902 Franklin and Marshall College 1903 Queen ' s College 1903 St. John ' s College 1903 Dartmouth College 1905 Brown University 1906 Swarthmore College . 1906 Williams College 1906 University of Virginia 1907 Roll of Clubs 1889 1897 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 77 Graduate Students Ralph Philip Boas Brown ' 08 Robert Sylvester Curley Brown ' 07 Frederick George Keyes Rhode Island College ' 0(3 Resident Members Dr. Frank M. Adams Yale ' 02 Thomas L. Heffernan Brown ' 07 Edward J. Brennan Brown ' 07 Royal Knight Joslin U. of Virginiaex- ' 09 Herbert E. Cory Brown ' 06 Prof. William Kirk Johns Hopkins ' 02 James Lloyde Crawshaw Brown ex- ' ll Frederick W. O ' Connor Brown ex- ' 07 William C. Dickerman M. A. C. ' 01 Frederick Read M. A. C. ' 96 Dr. Richard F. Duncan M. A. C. ' 86 Arthur W. Talbot M. I. T. ' 07 78 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Sigma Delta Kappa Founded at Instituted 1 908 Brown University 1 907 Class of Mintttm Hunbreb anb Mint Robert Kershaw Bennett Paul Ellsworth Everett Moses Leverock Crossley Ernest Russell Hager Robert Campbell Weed Class; of JStneteen ?|unbreb anb 3Ten Willis Garrett Conant Frank Joseph O ' Donnell Robert Lewis Munson Harry Lees Oldfield Claude Maker Wood Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb Cleben Charles Archilaus Barry Arthur Edward Kenyon Walter Gardner Harrington Arthur Kiernan Howard Greenough Hubbard Warren Andrew Sherman Arthur Henry Sterling Class of Nineteen 3 unbreb anb dtoelbe Clarence Edwin Ayers Robert Gamble Caswell Kenly Smith Bell Archibald Collins Ladner 80 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Sigma Phi Delta Founded at Organized 1 908 Brown University 1 907 Class of Mimtttn ©unbreb anb Mint George Warren Babcock Charles Lewis Brightman Leon Henry Beytes Harold Maurice Frost Frederick May Boyce George Francis Sykes Class of Nineteen J unbreb anb ZEen Max Howard Carson Allan David Creelman Raymond Keyes Gould Class of J tneteen unbreb anb Clefaen Edward Bartlett Allen Clarence LaForest Follansbee William Alfred Blackburn Frederic Marshall Jencks Louis Robinson Collins Arthur Palmer Class of i£ineteen unbreb anb Ctoelbe Frank Charles Collins Leon Elwood Smith Wesley Charles Firtion Hugh Elmer Stratton Everett Howe Miller Ernest Albert Tewkesbury Louis Frederic Robbins Wayne Henry Whitman A I A FRATERNITIES J V M M A R.Y a Alpha Delta Phi Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Chi Phi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma . Phi Kappa Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Total 31 19 28 32 23 13 25 30 28 20 24 28 21 31 37 23 22 21 23 479 STATISTICS The Officers HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., Rev. WILLIAM President ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, Sc.D., Chancellor Rev. THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D., Secretary CORNELIUS SOWLE SWEETLAND, A.M., Treasurer The Board of Fellows Rev. William Herbert Perry Faunce, D.D Rev. Thomas Davis Anderson, D.D. Robert Hale Ives Goddard, A.M. William Williams Keen, M.D., LL.D, Rev. George Edwin Horr, D.D. . Hon. John Henry Stiness, LL.D. Hon. Rowland Gibson Hazard, A.M Hon. Henry Kirke Porter, LL.D. Rev. Henry Sweetser Burrage, D.D Hon. Francis Almon Gaskill, LL.D. Hermon Carey Bumpus, Ph.D., Sc.D. Rev. Edward Judson, D.D. The Board of Trustees Hon. William Sprague, A.M. Hon. Albert Keith Smiley, A.M. Arnold Buffum Chace, Sc.D. . . Richard Mead Atwater, A.M. Hon. John Carter Brown Woods, A.M., LL.B. LL.D., Providence Albany, N. Y. Providence Philadelphia, Pa. Newton Centre, Mass. Providence . Peace Dale Pittsburgh, Pa. Togus, Me. . Worcester, Mass, New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Narragansett Pier Mohonk Lake, N. Y. . Valley Falls . Chadds Ford, Pa. Providence J 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 85 Hon. Andrew Jackson Jennings, LL.B. Robert Ives Gammell, A.M. Hon. Oscar Lapham, A.M. . Colgate Hoyt, A.M. . William Vail Kellen, Ph.D., LL.D. Hon. Jonathan Chace, A.M. Cornelius Sowle Sweetland, A.M. George Lewis Collins, M.D. Gardner Colby, A.M. . Edgar Oscar Silver, A.M. . Eugene Waterman Mason, A.B. William Ensign Lincoln, A.M. Charles Gregory King, Jr., A.B. Rev. Henry Melville King, D.D Stephen Ostrom Edwards, A.M. Stephen Olney Metcalf, A.B. Theodore Francis Green, A.M. Ray Greene Huling, Sc.D. . Edgar Lewis Marston, A.M. Rev. Thomas Seymour Barbour, D.D. Hon. William Wilberforce Douglas, LL.D Hon. Charles Evans Hughes, LL.D. Henry Dexter Sharpe, A.B. Daniel Webster Abercrombie, LL.D. Hon. Everett Colby, A.M. . Benjamin Franklin Clarke, Sc.D. William Thane Peck, Sc.D. Hon. Franklin Eli Brooks, A.M. Rev. John Mahan English, D.D. James May Duane, A.M. Hon. Lucius Brown, LL.B. . Fall River, Mass. Providence Providence New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. . Valley Falls Providence Providence New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Providence Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Providence Providence Providence Providence Cambridge, Mass. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Providence New York, N. Y. Providence . Worcester, Mass. Orange, N. J. Providence Providence Colorado Springs, Colo. Newton Centre, Mass. New York, N. Y. Norwich, Conn. MARCUS AURELIUS %■ ' ■?£ Iff 35S 11 i§- t-V,r ■ S2A : - ' • . - ' ; lYERSH Y nsm; -S3 a. palmy: The Executive Officers WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, A.M., D.D., LL.D., President ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, Ph.D., Dean of the University CARL BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean of the Graduate Department FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M., Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty The Faculty and Other Officers William Herbert Perry Faunce, A.M., D.D., LL.D. 180 Hope St. President; Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy Benjamin Franklin Clarke, A.M., Sc.D. 89 Brown St. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Emeritus John Howard Appleton, A.M., Sc.D. 209 Angel St. N eivport-Rogers Professor of Chemistry William Carey Poland, A.M., Litt.D. 53 Lloyd Ave. Professor of the History of Art ; Director of the Museum of Fine Arts Nathaniel French Davis, A.M., LL.D. 159 Brown St. Professor of Pure Mathematics William Whitman Bailey, A.M., LL.D. 6 Cushing St. Professor of Bot any, Emeritus Winslow Upton, A.M., Sc.D. 156 Congdon St. Professor of Astronomy ; Director of the Ladd Observatory Albert Granger Harkness, A.M. 7 Cooke St. Professor of Roman Literature and History Henry Brayton Gardner, Ph.D. 54 Stimson Ave. Professor of Political Economy Courtney Langdon, A.B. 86 Upton Ave. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures Wilfred Harold Munro, A.M. 115 Butler Ave. Professor of European History Otis Everett Randall, Ph.D. 100 Alumni Ave. Professor of Mechanics and Mechanical Drawing t George Grafton Wilson, Ph.D. 48 Lloyd Ave. Professor of Social and Political Science tOn leave of absence during the academic year 1908-9. 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 89 Edmund Burke Delabarre, Ph.D. 9 Arlington Ave. Professor of Psychology Frederick Taft Guild, A.M. 9 Oriole Ave. Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty James Irving Manatt, Ph.D., LL.D. 59 Charles Field St. Professor of Greek Literature and History t Walter Cochrane Bronson, A.M., Litt.D. 232 Brown St. Professor of English Literature Walter Goodnow Everett, Ph.D. 116 Governor St. Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology Asa Clinton Crowell, Ph.D. 345 Hope St. Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures Harry Lyman Koopman, A.M., Litt.D. 57 East Manning St. Librarian ; Professor of Bibliography Carl Barus, Ph.D., LL.D. 30 Elmgrove Ave. Dean of the Graduate Department ; Hazard Professor of Physics Francis Greenleaf Allinson, Ph.D. 163 George St. David Benedict Professor of Classical Philology Henry Parker Manning, Ph.D. 258 Medway St. Associate Professor of Pure Mathematics John Edward Hill, C.E.M., Sc.D. 86 Taber Ave. Professor of Civil Engineering James Quayle Dealey, Ph.D. 872 Hope St. Professor of Social and Political Science Walter Ballou Jacobs, A.M. 310 Olney St. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Education Albert Deforest Palmer, Jr., Ph.D. 71 Elmgrove Ave. Associate Professor of Physics Albert Davis Mead, Ph.D. 283 Wayland Ave. Professor of Comparative Anatomy Albert Knight Potter, A.M. 220 Waterman St. Associate Professor of the English Language ; Keeper of Graduate Records Albert Bushnell Johnson, A.M. 168 Walnut St., East Providence Associate Professor of the Romance Languages Frederic Poole Gorham, A.M. 151 Meeting St. Associate Professor of Biology Arthur Eugene Watson, Ph.D. 30 Congdon St. Assistant Professor of Physics Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph.D. 30 Cushing St. Dean of the University; Professor of Logic and Metaphysics John Francis Greene, A.M. 2 Slater Hall Assistant Professor of Roman Literature and History t Frederick Slocum, Ph.D. 124 Camp St. Assistant Professor of Astronomy tOn leave of absence during the academic year 1908-9. 90 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoLLI William Macdonald, Ph.D., LL.D. 450 Brook St. George L. Littlefield Professor of American History John Emery Bucher, Ph.D. 35 Humboldt Ave. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry Henry Thatcher Fowler, Ph.D. 127 Lloyd Ave. Professor of Biblical Literature and History Lindsay Todd Damon, A.B. 2 University Hall Professor of Rhetoric William Herbert Kenerson, M.E., A.M. 100 Morris Ave. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering George Wyllys Benedict, Ph.D. 16 John St. Associate Professor of English Thomas Crosby, A.M. 7 Brunonia Hall Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking t Johannes Benoni Eduard Jonas, Ph.D. 7 Barnes St. Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures Henry Barrett Huntington, A.B. 153 Power St. Assistant Professor of English Arthur Horace Blanchard, C.E., A.M. 62 University Ave. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Albert Swi ft Morse, A.M. North Scituate Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages George Parker Winship, A.M. 31 Benevolent St. Librarian of the John Carter Broivn Library Frederick William Marvel, Ph.B. 281 Olney St. Professor of Physical Training James Franklin Collins, Ph.B. 468 Hope St. Assistant Professor of Botany and Curator of the Herbarium Ansel Brooks, Ph.B., M.E. 39 Benevolent St. Assistant Professor of Mechanics and Mechanical Drawing Camillo Von Klenze, Ph.D. 125 Lloyd Ave. Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures Lester Frank Ward, LL.D. 49 Waterman St. Professor of Sociology Charles Wilson Brown, A.M. 19 Diman Place Assistant Professor of Geology Thurston Mason Phetteplace, Ph.B., M.E. 1612 Broad St. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Herbert Eugene Walter, Ph.D. 53 Arlington Ave. Assistant Professor of Comparative Anatomy William Kirk, Ph.D. 9 John St. Assistant Professor of Political Economy tOn leave of absence during the academic year 1908-9. 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 91 t Roland George Dwight Richardson, Ph.D. 39 Benevolent St. Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics Samuel Chiles Mitchell, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. 48 Lloyd Ave. Lecturer in History and in Social and Political Science Hamilton Crawford Macdougall, Mus.D. Lecturer in Music Clinton Harvey Currier, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Frank Taylor Fulton, Sc.B., M.D. Instructor in Pathology and Histology t Charles Herman Hunkins, A.B. Instructor in French Howard Bristol Grose, Jr., Ph.B. Instructor in English William Thomson Hastings, A.M. Instructor in English George Rupert Macminn, A.B. Instructor in English Philip Henry Mitchell, Ph.D. Instructor in Physiology Robert McBurney Mitchell, A.B. Instructor in German William Arthur Kennedy, Ph.B., Sc.B. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Stanley Bates Harkness, A.B. Instructor in English Henry Englander, A.M. Lecturer in Biblical Literature and History Frederick George Keyes, Sc.M. Instructor in Chemistry Henry Bernardin Drowne, C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Raymond Clare Archibald, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics Nels Johann Lennes, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics Arthur Upham Pope, A.M. Instructor in Philosophy Alphonse Marin LaMeslee, B. es L., A.M. Instructor in French Francis Joseph Neef, Ph.B. Instructor in German tOn leave of absence during the academic year 1908-9. Wellesley, Mass. 17 University Hall 169 Angell St. 1 University Hall 30 Caswell Hall 11 1-2 John St. 55 Waterman St. 157 Williams St. 164 Wayland Ave. 31 Forest St. 30 Caswell Hall 181 Reynolds Ave. 33 Hope College 12 Brunonia Hall 9 Charles Field St. 125 Lloyd Ave. 157 Williams St. 181 Angell St. 303 Benefit St. 92 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Robert Franklin Field, A.M. Assistant in Physics David Wilkinson Smith, A.M. Assistant in Greek Benjamin Louis Antoine Henin, B. es L., LL.B. 21 University Hall Assistant in French 25 Wilson St. 27 Caswell Hall Harvey McLeod Kelley, A.M. Assistant in Public Speaking Samuel Jacob Beeber, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry Harry Wolcott Robbins, A.M. Assistant in English Robert Sylvester Curley, A.B. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Nelson Clark Dale, Sc.B. Assistant in Geology Peter Augustus Worsley, A.B. Assistant in Geology Jay Perkins, M.D. Demonstrator in Anatomy John Burnham Ferguson, A.B., M.D. Demonstrator in Anatomy Theron Clark, A.B. Assistant Registrar Henry Dewees Cady Instructor in Shop Practice Edwin Aylsworth Burlingame Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings George Arnold Matteson, M.D. Physician to the University John Milton Burnham, A.M. Assistant Librarian Earl Northup Manchester, A.B. 66 Meeting St. Reference Librarian ; Assistant Keeper of Graduate Records Laura Russell Gibbs, L.S.B. 47 George St. Cataloguer Rebecca Phillips Steere 84 Waterman St. Cataloguer in the John Carter Brown Library Gene Wilder Ware, A.B. 58 College St. Organist and Director of Chapel Music John Edwards 210 Doyle Ave. Assistant in the Ladd Observatory 4 Brunonia Hall 27 Brighton St. 27 Caswell Hall 428 Maxcy Hall 151 Morris Avenue 22 Rosedale St. 106 Waterman St. 369 Broad St. 152 Congdon St. Warren 359 Brook St. 112 Prospect St. 63 Elmwood Ave. rmm students -M-ia Carol Aronovici Providence B.S.A. {Cornell University); Litt.B. {Roumania Gymnasium) 1905. Social Science, Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Charles Raymond Austin Providence A.B. {Brown University) 1902; A.M. 1903. Latin, English, Greek. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Samuel Jacob Beeber Worcester, Mass. A.B. {Brown University) VMS. Education, ' Chemistry., Enrolled candidate for A.M. Charles Barrows Bennett Providence Ph.B. {Brown University) 1906. Biology, Organic Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Ph. D Ralph Philip Boas Providence A.B. {Brown University) 1908. English, .French. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Frederick May Boyce Providence Chemistry, Physics. Registered candidate for A.M. William Alva Brady Narragansett Pier Ph.B. {Brown University) 1894. History. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Charles Lewis Brightman Fall River, Mass. Physics, Astronomy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. William Ward Browne West Lynn, Mass. A.B. {Brozvn University) 1908. Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Samuel James Cann Elliots, P. E. Island A.B. {Acadia University) 1902 ; D.B. {Newton Theological Institution) 1905. Philosophy. Reg- istered candidate for A.M. Paul Franklin Clark Providence Ph.B. {Brown University) 1904; A.M. 1905. Bacteriology, Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Harry Duffield Clough New ' Bedford, Mass. A.B. {Brown University) 1908. Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Harry Wright Collins Pavjtucket A.B. {Brown University) 1907. German, Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Earle Bennett Cross Providence A.B. {Brown University) 1905 ; A.M. 1907. Biblical Literature and History of Old Testament, Biblical Literature and History of New Testament. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Edgar James Curry Providence A.B. {Ohio Weslevan University) 1901 ; D.B. {Drew Theological Seminary) I 1904 ; A.M. {New Tork University) 1905. Philosophy, History. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. 94 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol LI Nelson Clark Dale Pittsfield, Mass. Sc.B. (Middlebury College) 1903. Geology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Walter William Deckard Arlington Sc.B. (Rio Grande College) 1893 ; A.B. and D.B. (Hillsdale College) 1899. Political and Social Science, Philosophy. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Theodore Everett Dexter Central Falls A.B. (Brozvn University) 1898. Political and Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Henry Englander Providence A.B. {University of Cincinnati) 19G1 ; A.M. (Brown University) 1906. Hebrew, Greek. En- rolled candidate for Ph.D. Robert Franklin Field Providence A.B. (Brown University ) 1906; A.M. 19)7. Physics, Engineering. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Charles Rivers Frazer Auburn, Ala. A.B. (Shaw University) 1900; A.B. (University of Chicago) 1906. French. Enrolled candidate for A.M. in absentia. North Attleboro, Mass. Robert Jaquith Fuller A.B. (Brown University) 1898. Social and Political Science, Philosophy and Education. En- rolled candidate for A.M. Louis John Gillespie Manchester, N. H. Ph.B. (Brozvn University) 1908. Biology, Physics. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Cardinal Leonidas Goodwin Lyndonville , Vt. A.B. (Brown University) 1905. History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Harry Delbert Hanna Cranston A.B. (Washington and Jefferson College) 1893; D.B. (Allegheny Theological Seminary) 1899. Social Science. Benjamin Louis Antoine Henin France 13. es L. (University of France) 1889 ; LL.B. 190 . Education, Romance Language, Philosophy, English. Registered candidate for A.M. Milton Bicknell Hunt Charleston, Me. Social Science, Political Economy, History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Bernard Aloysius Keenan Paujtucket German, Education, English, Romance Languages. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Frederick George Keyes Rochester, N . Y. Sc.B. (Rhode Island College) 1906; Sc.M. (Brown University) 1907. Chemistry, Biology. En- rolled candidate for Ph.D. George Franklin Krause Lebanon, Pa. A.B. (Brown University) 19D8. English Literature, German, Spanish. Registered candidate for A.M. in absentia. Frank Edwin Lakey Allston, Mass. A.B. (Brown University) 1891; A.M. 19)0. Social Science, Political Science, Education. Reg- istered candidate for Ph.D. William Setchel Learned Providence A.B. (Brown University) 1 1)7 ; A.M. 19)3. Social and Political Science, History. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Harold William Lyall Lawrence, Mass. A.B. (Brozvn University) 1938. Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Alfred Joseph Maryott Valley Falls A.B. (Brozvn University) 19)8. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Jacob Alexander Mattuck Worcester, Mass. Ph.B. (Brozvn University) 1904; A.M. 1905. Sociology, Political Science. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Richard Hagan Miller Providence Ph.B. (Brozvn University) 1907. Bacteriology, Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Reg- istered candidate for Ph.D. Clyde Rothwell Moody Glendale, Cal. A.B. (Baylor University) 1908. Sociology, Biblical Literature, English. Enrolled candidate for A.M. J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 95 William Jackson Nelson Prairieville, Texas A.B. (Baylor University) 1907. Biblical Literature, History. Registered candidate for Ph.D. George Barrows Obear Lynn, Mass. Sc.B. {Massachusetts I nstitute of Technology) 1903 ; Sc.M. (Brown University) L905. Physics, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Alfred John Olsen, Jr. Providence Ph.B. (Brown University) 190S. Chemistry. Registered candidate for A.M. Henry Robinson Palmer Slonington, Conn. A.B. {Brown University) 1891. History of Art. Enrolled candidate for A.M. John Hector Palmer Lonsdale A.B. (Brown University) 1904. Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Earle Winfield Peckham Providence A.B. (Brown University) 1908. Education, Latin. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Thomas Richard Peede Central Falls Ph.B. (Amity College) 1885 ; A.M. (Brown University) 1908. Philosophy, Education, Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Harry Wolcott Robbins Ballston Spa, N. Y. A.B. (Brown University) 1908 ; A.M. 1908 English, Sociology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. William Nesbit Ross Providence A.B. (Brown University) 1907 ; A.M. 1908. Chemistry. Wilmarth Young Seymour Warren A.B. (Brown University) 1908. Biology. Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Walter Cyrus Sherman Providence A.B. (Brozvn University) 1897. History, English. Registered candidate for A.M. George Herbert Sherwood Ne-vj %ochelle, N. Y. A.B. (Brozvn University) 1898 ; A.M. 1899. Biology, Physiology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Lester Burrell Shippee Providence A.B. (Brozvn University) 1903 ; A.M. 1904. History. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. David Wilkinson Smith Manville A.B. (Brozvn University) 1907 ; A.M. 1937. Greek, Latin. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Walter Edward Sullivan Houlton, Me. A.B. Bates College) 1937. Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Leslie Earl Swain Providence A.B. (Brozvn University) 1908. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Raymond Frank Tift Somerville, Mass. Ph.B. (Brozvn University) 1908. English, Romance Languages. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Roy Towne Valley Falls A.B. (Brown University) 1905. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Henry Carroll Tracy Whitman, Mass. A.B. (Dartmouth College) 1902 ; A.M. (Brozvn University) 1905. Biology, Organic Chemistry, Physiology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Chester Campbell Waters South Svjansea, Mass. A.B. (Brown University) 1905 ; A.M. 1906. Social and Political Science, Economics. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Ernest Milton Watson Providence Ph.B. (Brown University) 1907. Bacteriology, Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Reg- istered candidate for Ph.D. Peter Augustus Worsley Providence A.B. (Brozvn University) 1908. Geology, Biology, German. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Grey Huntingford Wyman Lawrence, Mass. A.B. (Brown University) 1908. Latin, Social and Political Science, Education. Enrolled can- didate for A.M. Arthur Lincoln Young Uxbridge, Mass. A.B. (Brown University) 1901. Education, Organic Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A.M. As the Tale Was Told to Jupiter ONCE upon a time there was a great banquet, and the most famous men of all the land were gathered at Caproni ' s Hostelry. To this resort came Mars, the God of War, scenting trouble, and desirous of beholding these mighty men whose renown had reached even to the topmost pinnacle of Mt. Olympus. And along with Mars came Venus, to protect the interest of her favorite, Strickler, and to watch over some others, such as Harry Smith and Dodge, whose winning ways brought love to every tender heart. As the deities entered the palatial hall and stood invisible to human sight, their eyes beheld a marvelous spectacle. Seated in the thrones of honor were the noble orators. There was Stone, his brain protruding with magniloquent thoughts. Beside him, Babcock, with chest thrown out and Faunce-like air, answering Yes, yes, to all questions asked, disputing with Apollo, Larrabee, on subjects of greatest moment . . . Near them was Dennie, with set face, holding with might and main a chariot marked in white letters Water, while all around were friends striving to drag him from it. Roberts, with contented smile, listened with rapt attention to his prophet, Johnson, while Chafee and Goodspeed acted Damon and Pythias in a corner. All the while sparkling nectar flowed like the gentle Niagara Falls, and from the vast assemblage came a peaceful, humming murmur. Then outspake Mars, I see my very image there; they call him Kirley. But Venus sighed, My soul is quite entranced by Mayhew ' s legs, and then, How quiet it all seems; it is the lull before the storm. But Mars pricked up his ears and cried, And now the storm has come. i909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 99 For just at that moment came a sound as of a north-east gale, and with a mighty gust of wind and peels of thunder, Poland, Champlin and Richmond blew in. Charlie Hughes attempt ed to pacify the elements by a few words of fatherly advice, but being the baby of the class he was dis- regarded. Pandemonium reigned supreme. The devotees of Rhode Island Hall clamored for blood, but compromised by cutting up a skeleton. This unexpectedly turned out to be Littlefield, and mid shrieks of woe and lam- entations the entire company turned to more diverting entertainment. London Miller, by request, did the Picadilly Glide 7 ' upon a table, while Burbank and Whitmarsh showed their marvelous skill upon parallel bars. Buffum remarked disdainfully that one bar was enough for him, and Butterworth, also envious, proceeded to raise on high balls of tremendous size and countless in number until he dropped from weariness. Wheeler, mindful of his dignity, mounted upon an imposing rostrum and, hoping to pour oil upon the troubled waters, delivered his entire Dartmouth Debate speech. Even Don Clark said something, but just what was never known, as at that moment Eddie Mayer started to sing and the multitude was momentarily hushed. Chick Raymond made the first move. There was murder in his eye as he searched savagely in his pocket for a baseball bat. But Beytes rushed ahead and seized the yodelling wretch. Poor Eddie had no chance. The crowd closed in and wreaked their vengeance. During the scene of strife and turmoil the God of War looked on with proud, exulting mien, but Venus trembled at the awful sight. Tell me, she whispered, Is there no one here who is not crazy? Has not 1909 one man who has still kept his senses? Nay, Mars replied, You do not understand. I know that they are heroes bold. All except one, and he, poor soul, is quite demented. Behold him there under the table. The one with the wearied look and hopeless eye, holding a notebook in his fevered hand. He ' ll be in Butler ' s soon, for that is Chase taking down data for the yearly Liber. The strife and turmoil thickened and the situation grew grim. But hold ! Apollo Larrabee tries to calm the troubled spirits. In vain his words strike the empty air. It is now that Babcock sees his chance, and so with the utmost confidence of a prominent man compels the attention of his less prominent classmates. With soothing words he preserved order and his own dignity. Like all banquets, this most famous banquet adjourned at last. While Mars and Venus, and the rest of the deities, betook themselves to Olympus, the banqueters straggled up to their abodes on the Hill with the feeling that at least the evening ' s entertainment had been a unique experience. HOW LAND Ivory Littlefield, Chairman Donald Leroy Stone, Treasurer John Wymond Miller Bunker Donald Jackson Chester Linwood Nourse Lawrence Richmond Donald Leroy Stone Henry Boyd Selleck Donald Graham Clark James Greenan Connolly Lawrence Lyle Larrabee Donald Jackson Donald Jackson . John Hazard Wells Albert Harkness Poland William Pleasants Mitchell President of Class Supper Class Orator Class Poet First Speaker at Class Tree Second Speaker at Class Tree Address to Undergraduates Class Hymnist . Class Odist Class Historian Class Prophet Class Statistician Officers Chauncey Earle Wheeler Raymond Buss Wendell Phillips Raymond Henry Sharpe Chafee Donald Graham Clark Class Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Brown ! ' 09! ' 09! ' 09! . President First Vice President Second Vice President . Secretary Treasurer ' 09! ' 09! ' 09! James Howard Alger 3 A © Class Football (1) ; Captain Class Football (2) ; Second Vice Pres- ident Class (2) ; Manager Class Baseball (2) ; ' Varsity Football Squad (3) ; Tau Delta Sigma (3) . Jarv first smelled the soft, gentle, zephyr winds June 23, 1886, in the retiring village of Westerly, R. I. The Westerly High School got rid of him somehow or other, and as he had an insatiable desire to learn mechanics, he meandered up to Brown where he has become quite some of a shark, although he will not admit it. On the football field he has done considerable damage to the hearts of nervous spectators. Upon the acquisition of a degree, he will try to throttle the automobile business. Thomas Parker Ayer $ K Liber Board (3) (4). All Merrimac, N. H., was agog on April 3, 1886, when Tommy joined the town clerk ' s list of resident members. Manches- ter High School taught our hero enough to enter our ranks. Among his college honors the following may be mentioned as charac- teristic : Promoter and Member of the John Hay Club, Member of Question Club of Intellectual Inquiry (see Pop Munro). and the front seat in chapel for four years. After this painful academic life is ended, Tommy will take a course in the Har- vard Affinity School. J02 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI George Warren Babcock 2 £ A B. M. C. Durfee High School Club (]) (2) (3) (4) ; Secretary (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3) . Bab was another victim of Fall River in 1887. He says his favorite church is Joseph Church, but he has never gone so far as to formulate any opinion of chapel. Bab and Bert Smith have been sources of mutual inspiration all through their course, but divergent paths in life demand that their future reciprocal blessings be in the nature of absent treatment. Harold Pemberton Babcock Y Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) ; Man- ager Class Baseball Team (1) Freshman Banquet Committee (1) Sophomore Ball Committee (2) Class Basketball Team (2) ; Owl Club (2) ; Vaudeville Club (3) (4); Pi Kappa (3) ; Gym. Ball Committee (3) ; Assistant Man- ager ' Varsity Baseball Team (3) ; Cercle Francais (4) ; Chairman Celebration Committee (4) ; Sock and Buskin (4) ; Manager Wrest- ling Association (4) ; Manager ' Varsity Baseball Team (4) ; Cam- marian Club (4) . Herbert Luther Barrett Z ' Varsity Swimming Squad (1) ; Team (2) ; Captain Freshman Water Polo Team (1) ; ' Varsity Track Team (1) (2) ; Sock and Buskin (2) (3) (4) ; Membership Com- mittee Brown Union (3) ; Treas- urer Worcester Academy Club (2) ; Vice President (3) ; President (4) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3) ; Jun- ior Liber Editor (3) ; Managing Editor (4). Robert Kershaw Bennett 2 A K Class Gym. Team (2) Kappa (3) . Phi Beta Splitz came to college in order to be- come prominent. He succeeded. As man- ager of this year ' s baseball team he has given us an unparalleled schedule and has worked unceasingly for the good of the college. Incidentally, Splitz is a good sport, a fascinating fusser, and a wonderful raconteur of funny stories. Everybody wants him on a party, and he always helps in a good time. He says he is going to push the grunts out of pig iron when he leaves. Perhaps that means work. We don ' t know. Behold the Managing Editor of this pub- lication. Herb was born twenty-two years ago in Danielson, Conn., and pre- pared at Worcester Academy. While at Brown he has shown that he is an excep- tionally good student and is interested in the things which are really worth while. The time was when he enjoyed life and was a man of leisure, but now he spends many weary hours in the Liber room sharing the gloom of the Editor-in-chief. Talking about Billy Mac and telephon- ing are his hobbies. Harvard Law School looks good in his mind ' s eye. Rollicking Robbie has nourished here for four years, living on intellectual food and sapping up knowledge. The net result is a Phi Beta Kappa key, which he carries around on his girdle. In a few months he expects to teach and impart some of his stored up learning to others. J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 103 Leon Henry Beytes % I A Class Football (1) ; ' Varsity Football (3) (4). Beyt came to the shrine of Old Brow n us ;t pilgrim from Plymouth, Mass., where he was horn Sept. • ' , 1886, someu here near the famous rock. He entered our ranks as un uncultured engineer, and lias been acting most abominably between recitations with the rest of his gang. The way he picks out knot holes in the opposing line when playing football is no cheap imitation. He will long be remembered as the origina- tor of the famous shush. William Bichwit William came to college to work, and - elected none but the hardest courses. He was so faithful that he was rewarded with high marks, even to the dignity of II in English 15 and Hebrew. When he leaves our loving midst he hopes to enter another circle of learning, probably Harvard. Irving Whitman Bogle © A X Class Gym. Team (1) (2) ; Man- dolin Club (2) (3) (4) ; Mandolin Quartet (4) ; Liber Board (3) (4) ; Vaudeville Club (4). Irving of the smiles comes from Fall River, and says that the only thing in life- he regrets is his inability to grow stout. It is whispered, also, his declaration springs from sentimental reasons. Well away, Cupid, well away ! He also asserts that he is not a grind, but merely a student. We believe him. Clarence William Bosworth ATA Hail to the son of Attawangan, Conn.. U. S. A. ! Now one of Georgiaville ' s most highly esteemed citizens, he still has time to u-et in to the college life on the side. The onlv shadow that ever fell across his repu- tation is that which comes from his fre- quent journeyings to the State House, where it is rumored that he is one Ol General Rravton ' s closest admirers After leaving the ' Hill, he will applv the prin- ciples of education as interpreted by Jake— in instilling the vouth of our country with those things which they should know. J04 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Frederick May Boyce % $ A Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; William Gaston Scholarship (4). One degree evidently wasn ' t enough for Frederick to capture in his quadrennial sojourn in this intellectual environment. So he has spent his spare time taking extra courses for which he is to get two sheep- skins. He expects to attend the commence- ment baseball game immediately after leaving college. Charles Walter Briggs Y Sock and Buskin (1) (2) (3) (4). Charlie was born in Worcester, Mass., on Oct. 17, 1885. After an expensive Prep school career at the Norwich Free Academy, he decided to become a college man. Much of his time is spent at his books, although it is said he spends some time before the mirror admiring the effect of a new suit and startling neck-tie upon his shapely figure. He goes into business next year, and we can guarantee his success, as his genius in that line is already well developed. Charles Lewis Brightman 2 £ A Class Football Team (2) ; Class Baseball Team (2) ; Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; George Ide Chace Schol arship (4). This man of brains was born in Provi- dence, Dec. 20, 1883. By a judicious selec- tion of courses Bright has been able to get in line for two degrees while many of his companions have been frantically scrambling after one. When Charlie leaves this hill there will be room for two in the studious strata of our academic atmosphere. Fred Reed Budlong A A $ Tennis Team (1) (2) (3) ; Runner up N. E. I. T. A. (2) ; College Champion (2) (3) ; Hockey Team (1) (4) ; Captain (4) ; The Owls (2) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Baseball Team (2) (3) ; Junior Prom Com- mittee (4) ; Cammarian Club (4) . There was a great addition to the base- ball material of the country, although it was not known at the time, when Fred was born in Pro vidence, April 10, 1887. Soon after this event he teased his father to get him a game of parlor baseball, and worked out the science of the game right then and there. He came to Brown with a good baseball vocabulary and imposing-looking batting average. Dr. Sexton immediately gave him special instructions for looking tough. When he leaves Brown he will do the public. 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS William Potter Buffum, Jr. A a $ Class Football Team (2) ; Sopho- more Ball Committee (2) ; Class Track Team (3) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Mandolin Club (3) (4) ; Captain and Manager Class Relay Team (4). 105 Billy was horn at Middletown, R I., in the year of our Lord 1888. H received his start toward the attainment of ml. chure at St. Geoi ■y Schoa and then walked (he is a rcat walker) proudly to Brown in order to work and have a good time. lie has been stunting his growth slowly but surely by his persistenl work- in the laboratories. As an athlete and musician Billy has been making a name for himself, but the mosl salient feature of his college career has been his fussing. As a greensward artist in the Salome dance he will long be remembered by the Class of 1910. Harvard Medical School will be his repository next year. Stuart Russell Bugbee b © n Class Football Team (2) ; ' Varsity Swimming Team (2) (3) (4) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Musical Clubs (3) ; Civics Club (2) (3) (4). Bug- is a resident of North Attleboro, where he was born on Dec. lit, 1888. After four years at the North Attleboro High School he entered our ranks for a long- distance academic swim. He is one of the mainstays of the Brown Tanks, but is no less a student than a water rat. Next year he will enter the business world and help to swell the tidal wave of prosperity set in motion by the news of Taft ' s election. John Wyman Miller Bunker ATA Class Gym. Team (1) (2) ; Civ- ics Club (2) ; Carpenter Prize Speaker (2) ; Class of 1880 Prize Speaker (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Vaudeville Club (3) ; Cast Vaudeville Club (3) ; Liber Artist (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Junior Editor (3) ; Art Editor (4) First Prize Class 1880 Essay (3) Commencement Marshal (3) Manager Musical Clubs (4) Treasurer (4) ; Class Day Com- mittee (4). Philip Burbank a K E Glee Club (1) (3) ; Second Prize in Freshman Gym. Contest (1) ; Vaudeville Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Vaudeville Show (1) (2) ; College Band (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Yacht Club (1) (2) ; Junior Prom. Com- mittee (3) ; Gym. Ball Committee (4) ; Junior Liber Board (3) ; Senior Liber Board (4) . Behold our hard worked Art Editor! Has he got good nature? His nature is his fayture. Where did you say he came from ? Newton, Mass. All of the credit of the artitorial policy of this year ' s Liber is due to Johnny ' s orginality of head and pen. They say that he used to smile before he came to college, but since he invested his time and money in the musical clubs he wears a look of despondency and financial depression. Immediately after leaving college he will come back again. Phil was introduced into East Side society on Oct. 6, 188C. As he wanted to follow in the footsteps of his big brother he came to Brown by the Hope Street 1 1 igh School route. Phil is one of the most loyal men in our class, and has never been known to miss any of our class rushes, celebrations, or suppers. He is absolutely harmless except when practicing- on his cornet, at which time it is advisable to keep at a safe distance. He has not begun to make plans for the future. J 06 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Raymond Buss X 3 Class Football (1) (2) ; Captain Class Baseball (1) ; Freshman Banquet Committee (1) ; Class Basketball (2) ; ' Varsity baseball (2) (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Vice President Class (4) ; President Kimball Union Club (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4). In East Acworth, N. H., this lover of leisure first showed signs of life. The Irish farm hand cried, Whist, ' tis a foine boy, and the next week Ray was a master of bid whist. He used to heave stones at the cows when he was driving them home and thus discovered the mys- teries of pitching. When his pile is made, he ' s going to sit back in his easy chair and tell his kids about some great class games, and especially how to play bid whist. Walter Hillman Butler X $ Class Gym. Team (2) ; Class Base- ball (2) ; Publicity Committee (4) ; Musical Clubs (4). Who is that intellectual looking man at the Senior table? Why, surely you do not mean Walter Butler? Well, I would not call him intellectual, exactly. He may be intel- lectual, but his biceps are his strong points. Where does he spend his time? Most of the day and a part of the night he plays bid whist with Ray Buss, although Keith ' s and other health resorts claim some of his time. He intends to settle down to busi- ness after departing from our hoary halls and ancient walls. Charles Frederick BUTTERWORTH, 2d © A X Class Baseball (1) (2) ; Captain (2) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3). When Chic first saw the sunrise in Somerset, Mass., along about 1889, you can imagine that he was not exactly what is termed a wise guy, nor could he justly claim that title when he first climbed Col- lege Hill, after a rather desultory voyage from Fall River, but he has turned out to be so apt a student that he is now a veri- table encyclopedia, with information to offer in regard to anything. Chic is going to stop hunting out cinch courses after he graduates. Hugh Fred Cameron b © n Symphony (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Assist- ant Manager Symphony (2) ; Class Gym. Team (2) ; Manager- Leader Symphony (3) (4) ; Glee Club (3) (4) ; Vice President Musical Clubs (3) ; Instrumental Soloist (3) (4) ; Leader Mandolin Club (3) ; College Choir (3) (4) ; Editor Brunonian (4) ; President Musical Clubs (4) ; Caduceus Club (4) ; President (4). For some obscure reason Hugh chose Providence for his birthplace, and 1886 for the year. Since then Hugh has been hew- ing away at his fiddle and changing the brighter hues of the unfortunates in his vicinity to gloom. Ever since Captain Cameron admitted him to college he has been hustling around to waltz time trying to keep the Symphony Orchestra in tune. He will make an attempt to get into har- mony with the business world upon graduation. J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 07 George Henry Campbell ATO (norm- has :i generous slice of Brown spirit, although he is a man of quiet habits. He made liis initial bow to the world n May -20, 1886, in Providence. As his first taste of education at the Technical High School did not appease his appetite he li;« - been with us for the last four years. Brow n evidently has not entirely satisfied his appetite, for he will spend a yearat Cornell after leaving the Engineering Building. George Wyman Carroll, Jr. Y Entered with Class of 1908; Man- ager Class Basketball Team (1) ; Freshman Banquet Committee (1) ; Speaker Class Banquet (1) ; Col- lege Champion Pool Player (1) (2) ; The Owls (2) ; T. N. E. (2) ; Manager Class Baseball Team (2) ; Sophomore Ball Com- mittee (2) ; Assistant Manager Herald (3) ; Assistant Manager ' Varsity Baseball Team (3) ; Yacht Club (1) (2) (3). George arrived in the bibulous town of Norwich some twenty-three years ago. He- showed exceptionally good judgment in his adolescence by going to St, Paul ' s School, Garden City, thence to Providence, where he joined [frown ' s anti-work gang. He is a confirmed Langdonite, partly be- cause Courtney is a golf player, and partly because he is a good sport (George has propensities towards both these attain- ments). As he desired to make the most of his time this year he has not been in the habit of attending chapel. When he leaves the class rooms of Pop Munro and Pop Poland, he will either rusticate in the cotton mill business or be a runner-up in some broker ' s office. Amas a Manton Chace $ K Varsity Swimming Squad (1) ; Class Basketball (1) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; ' Varsity Football Squad (4). Pickles was born at Newport, among the three hundred and ninety-nine other members. One day while attending the Rogers High School he heard the Bylo song, and then it was all off. Hot foot for Brown he came and never rested until he became personally acquainted with our comely campus. The Engineering Build- ing, where many a good fellow bewails his lot, has held P ' ickles fairly quiet for four vears. Next vear he will bump around. Henry Sharpe Chafee A A $ Yacht Club (1) (2) (3) ; Civics Club (2) (3) (4) ; Class Gym. Team (2) ; Class Football Team (2) ; Herald Board (2) (3) (4) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Sphinx (3) (4) ; Sec- retary (3) ; Sock and Buskin (3) (4) ; Cast (3) ; Union Library Committee (4) ; Athletic Board (4) ; Class Secretary (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4) ; Cercle Fran- cais (4) . As Henry would not relish the thought of being called a bromide ' label him a sulphide, for the sake of the argument. Twenty-one vears ago Henry began to scowl and show some promise of the mas- sive intellect and eagle eye which have helped him to hold his own in Sphinx meetings. St. George ' s School furthered his predilections and Brown has offered him its most intellectual problems. He simply dotes on such abstruse thinking machines as Spinoza, Schopenhauer and Kant. Henry is just too sweet for any- thing when he takes the part of a girl in our plays. After college is oxer he will try to find an affinity. t08 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Robert Foster Chambers A $ Class Gym. Team (1) (2) ; Class Marshal (1) ; Sketch Club (1) (2) ; Yacht Club (1) (2) ; Liber Board (3) (4). ' Twas on Oct. 8, 1887, that Bob first became interested in the elements of the earth. He entered Brown with the deter- mination to imbibe deeply of the golden cup of knowledge. Although he has dabbled considerably into alchemy, he has not yet succeeded in turning glassware into golden cups of knowledge. When he finishes his research work in the laboratory some more strenuous work will occupy him. Malcolm Doyle Champlin A $ Commencement Marshal (1) ; Soph- omore Ball (2) ; Treasurer (2) Union Membership Committee (2) Junior Prom. Committee (3) ; P Kappa (3) ; Gym. Ball Committee 3) (4). Born in Providence, Oct. 16, 1887, Male opened his eyes to the advantages of Brown at an early date. One can hardly say that Male has been a grind while at college, or has been trying to pull the professors ' legs and join the Phi Beta Kappa Society. On the other hand, he certainly can study when he feels like studying. He possesses a dry humor which is very contagious. Next year he hopes to smoke a pipe and make a million. Emerson Lawrence Chandler A Y Junior Celebration Committee (3) ; Tau Delta Sigma (4) ; Musical Clubs (4) ; Sphinx (4). The year 1887, and the city of Old Mystic, Conn., bear the responsibilty as to time and place. Tink wanted to become a civil engineer and laid his lines accord- ingly, so here he is, a full fledged B. S. in C. E. As an earnest and conscientious student, possessing, withal, a genial and sociable nature, Tink will long continue to inspire feelings of respect and warm friendship in all who have known him here at Brown. Newton Gladding Chase A Y Freshman Debating Society (1) ; Secretary (1) ; Class Swimming Team (1) ; ' Varsity Swimming Team (2) (3) (4) ; Manager (4) ; Owl Club (2) ; Cercle Francais (4) ; Liber Editor (3) (4) ; Ed- itor-in-chief Liber (4). Laugh and the world laughs with you. The world has laughed with Newt since 1887, and with the appearance of the Liber this year the world ' s hilarity will take on new vigor. Who has ever seen Newt when he hadn ' t a jovial smile and a cheery greeting for all whom he knew? While some of us have been inclined to look only at the hole in the doughnut of our college life, he has tried to deflect our attention to the rim, and with happy optimism has made us feel that there is always a sunny side to life. We shall remember Newt, not only as Editor-in-chief of this book, but also as a royal good fellow, — as ready to sympathize as he was to laugh, with as keen an appreciation of the serious as of the humorous side of life. (The Editor thinks that the writer has laid it on pretty thick, but does not dare change it himself.) J 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 109 Joseph Church, Jr. Durfee High Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Treasurer (3) (4) ; Class Basebal (2). Here we have another Fall River laddie, but be is not ;i dead one despite the fact. lie is Joe of poo] and billiards fame, ;il)(l the man whose luck is second tO none. Calm, cool-headed, collected Joe, -indent, philosopher, and a friend of the ladies, — the acme of perfection in the class room, the pool room and his own room. We know he will be lucky in whatever lu- attempt- after be graduates, so what ' s the use ol hoping? Donald Graham Clark Class Debating Team (1) (2) ; Cap- tain (2) ; Hick ' s Prize Debate Team (2) ; Secretary Class (2) ; Second Hick ' s Prize (3) ; Bowling Team (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (4) ; Treasurer Bowling Association (3) ; Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; Sphinx (3) ; Treasurer Debating Union (4) ; ' Varsity Debate (3) (4) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; First Speaker at Class Tree (4) . Don is probably one of the finest intel- lectual products that liiO ' .t lias to offer. He seems to possess just that indefinable some- thing- in personality that simply draws H ' s, big- scholarships, etc., out of the faculty. Not that he is a grind. Far lie it from such. But he knows exactly how to do it. Don has also been foremost acrobat on the bowl- ing team, a leader in the mental gymnastics of debating, and now he is collecting class dues to while away his time. Daw school for his, next year. William Matthew Connell $ K Bowling Team (3) (4) . Bill was born at Minooka, Penn. (we think we got that spelling right). Then he went from bad to worse by moving to Pawtucket. He says he thinks compul- sory chapel is w rong; we don ' t blame anybody who comes from Pawtucket for thinking so. Bill has been pursuing Gardner ' s Economics during his entire- college course and hopes to catch up with it before he leaves for Harvard Daw School. James Greenan Connolly $ K Class Debating Team (2) ; ' Varsity Debating Team (3) ; First Prize in Hick ' s Debate (3) ; Liber Board (3) (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; Sphinx (3) (4) ; Bacon Me- morial Scholarship (4) ; Speaker at Class Tree (4). Jim is a conclusive answer to the eternal question, Can any good thing come out of Pawtucket? Indeed, be is one of the prize packages in the intellec- tual grab-bag of our class. Jim has worked hard and enthusiastically during his course, has turned his brains to good account in support of college debating, and has been an assiduous grafter oi the uni- versity prizes and scholarships. Pretty good for a four years ' loaf! Next year he will go to Harvard Law School. no LIBER BRUNENSIS VoLLI William Michael Conroy Here is another of our Fall River contin- gent, and a good one, too. Bill has never injured his health by working over- time on his courses or anything else, but he has not always followed the line of least resistance. He has been, withal, a consis- tent student and a good fellow, so we are justified in judging that he is a good Brown Harry Francis Cook $ K Class Football (1) ; Carpenter Prize Speaking Contest (2) ; Sock and Buskin (1) (2) (3) (4). Albert Moses Cristy s r a Third Hartshorn Premium in Math- ematics (1) ; Chapel Choir (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Class Gym. Team (2) ; Glee Club (2) (3) ; Assistant Man- ager of Glee Club (3) ; Second Carpenter Prize in Public Speaking (3) ; Civics Club (3) (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; SwimmingTeam (4) ; Class 1880 Essay Prize (4). This sunny and pleasant-faced article took the train from Westerly four years ago to become acquainted with the outer world. Entering Brown with the determination to find out something about his fellow man, Harry has been shadowing James Quale Dealey around the campus and taking all the Social Science courses on the program, and then some. His failings are smiling, studving, the library and Westerly. He is one of the most persistent working cusses in our class, and he is sure to keep on plugging steadily when he leaves our friendly protection. Hudson, Ohio, in February, 18S9, was responsible for Albert. Hope ' Street High School prepared him for harder work. He came to Brown for divers reasons. He is one of the Few Better Cribbers, a society of which we publicly disapprove, but pri- vately consider to be one of the greatest honors in the University. Yet Albert is not a grind. The Glee Club, swimming and public speaking have done much to make him like the rest of us. Albert thinks that compulsory chapel is, in general, a good thing, but in his case unnecessary. Law will be his profession. Moses Leverick Crossley 2 A K Junior Week Committee (3) ; Civics Club (3) (4) ; Liber Board (4) ; Assistant in Organic Chemistry (4) ; Scientific Society (4) . Moses, strange to relate, was not born in the bulrushes, but at Saba, Dutch West Indies, July 8, 1883. He was quite won over by the ' cordiality of Theron when he came to Providence to look the corporation over, and so, since he had passed Entrance English successfully, and did not want to be thought ungrateful, he took the fatal step. He has worn his heavenly smile now for four long years in the laboratory, which shows he fears no evil. Compulsory chapel, in his opinion, is abominable. He has not planned any deep laid plots for the future. i909 LIBER BRUNENSIS Hi Harold Redwood Curtis ATO Class Gym. Team (1) (2). Curt was a bold. bad 111:111, and almost shocked our high and strict ideals, u 1m ri he blew into our cultured atmosphere, bul the perseverance of Count Von Bargen finally won out. Now he is a perfect model oi drawing-room furniture, and hi- aesthetic sense is terribly shocked when he attempts to ethically evaluate his previous de- sultory and miscellaneous manner of life, lie will study law at the University o Michigan during the ensuing year. James Davis Dean © a X Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Scientific Club (4) ; Treas- urer (4) ; Commencement Ap- pointment (4) ; Sphinx (4) . As we have told you before, in this bright little volume of ours, Jim seldom smiles, but when he does do it, Lord ! how he do en- joy it! Taken altogether, he is one of those fellows that it is both a pleasure and a bene- fit to know. He ' s got good and solid views on about everything, and he sure is some student — Phi Beta Kappa and an A No. I chemist, you know. He is going to pursue the last named as a life work, and here ' s a Bud to his success. Frank Edward Dennie © a X Chairman Freshman Banquet Com- mittee (1) ; Toastmaster (1) ; In- door Track Team (1) ; Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Brown Ban- quet Committee (2) ; President Class (3) ; ' Varsity Football (1) (2) (3) (4) ; ' Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Chief Junior Marshal Class Day (3) ; Senior Ball Com- mittee (4) ; Treasurer Senior Ball (4) ; Cammarian Club (4) . Who would ever believe that Spike comes from Brockton? True, he was born in Concord, but, nevertheless, he comes from Brockton, and the funny thing is that he hasn ' t been queered by that terrible fact, — he has lived it down by scoring two touchdowns against Yale, knock insc sundry home runs to the dark depths of Andrews Field, and various other stunts. He has such a convincing manner that we are sure he will convince the business world, when he makes his final exit through the Van Wickle gates. James Payson Dixon, Jr. Junior Celebration Committee (3) . Dix was born, way back in 1884, among the green hills about New London, N. H. After looking around a little he decided to trust in kind Providence for an education, and so joined the rest of our class in front of Theron ' s window four vears ago. Kind Providence has not dis- appointed him and he has not disappointed kind Providence. He has worked hard, overcome many obstacles, and. at the same time, has been able to be a valuable asset in our life together. 2 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI William Pendleton Dodge Junior Liber Editor (3) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Treasurer of Class (3). Dinks is one of those quiet, unassum- ing fellows whose worth cannot be appre- ciated until one knows him. His good common sense and strength of character form a combination which place him among those who are the real backbone of the class. He never sought offices, but took those which were thrust upon him. In fact, for four years he has gone through college standing up for the right, helping others, and having a good time in an inconspicu- ous way, which made us all respect and like him. Hubert Richardson Ede $ A © Junior Prom. Committee (3) ; Liber Board (3) (4) ; Celebration Com- mittee (4) . The next picture on the screen will be that of a polished gentleman named Hubert Ede. This man, as I said before, is a gentleman, although he was born in New Bedford. Let us take a look at his career. First, he swam safely through the breakers of the Fairhaven High School. Then, for the want of something better to do, he drifted to Brown and immediately pur- chased a parlor car seat from Theron for all the cinch courses in college. When he found out that he was likely to obtain a diploma he applied for a position on the Celebration Committee. Such is life. Dennie, turn the crank. Harold Bowen Edmundson I came to Brown to steal the degree of B. S. in C. E. When I get out I expect to work. Chapel is bliss, and I am always working except when in the pool room. Lab. work at Rhodes is both entertaining and instructive, but you can ' t get university credit for it. Lawrence Sanford Elliot b © n Musical Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Sym- phony Orchestra (2) (3) ; Yacht Club (1) (2) ; Civics Club (3) (4). Maxine hails from the home of pre- cious metals — Attleboro, Mass. He entered the University in the great and glorious Class of 1909, with the idea of passing four years in the pursuit of happiness, with a slight amount of work on the side. Like the rest of us, he has tried to be sincere and yet remain dignified. He will sell all his books to Hinds and Noble upon graduation, and enter the world with the capital obtained from the transaction. J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS U3 Paul Ellsworth Everett 2 A K Choir (3) (4) ; Glee Club (3) (4) ; Quartette (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Mem- bership Committee (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Social Committee (4). Paul was hom in 1888, al Wes1 Arling- ton, Mass., and immediately christened a Brunonide, with the unanimous approval of the male members ol the familj , w no are all loyal sons of good, old Brown. After his prep school career at Uxbridge and Franklin Ili h Schools, he began to culti- vate hisvoice for Glee Club and nape! i hoir. and, during the last two years, has entered heartily into the vocal gymnastics branch of college activities. After receiving his degree, he will devote himself to further study and social work. Edward William Everson Varsity Bowling Team (2) (3) (4) ; Vice President Bowling Associa- tion (3). Edward received his first taste of life at Buffalo, N. Y., in March, 1886. English High School used him so well that lie thought he would take a chance on college- life. His forte is howling, and it is said that he is so indispensable that he cannot be spared or else the team will go on a strike (joke?). Like many of the rest of us, he does not know what he will do after June sixteenth. John Addison Foote $K Sophomore Football Squad (2) ; Jun- ior Week Committee (3) . John is a Westerner, hailing from Kan- sas. He attended the Grand Island College, Nebraska, for a while, but evidently thought that he was in wrong, for he turned up here on the hill. He has ever taken the world seriously and has proved a loyal V. M.C. A. worker. Giving himself the foot is not one of his failings. Theological School will show him a few tricks of the trade- next year. Henry Edwin Fowler Class Basketball Team (1) (2). Tank came into our midst from the haven of Wickford, R. I., where he hap- pened quite a few years ago. He perpe- trated the following poetical obituary ot himself which is in itself a gem of English literature:— They call me slow, aint that a shame; Though 1 don ' t drink I love to smoke. And love to jolly most any dame Who thinks mild fussing a jolly joke. H4 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol- LI Harold Maurice Frost 2 $ A It was a cold day in June, 1888, when this Frost chilled the inhabitants of Bowdoin- ham, Me., and the wiseacres of the village promptly sent him away to Fall River to be educated. He has been such an indus- trious student at Brown that he graduates a year ahead of his classmates, thereby substantiating the saying that the Junior Class is now free from Frost. — Isaiah 67: 4. Harold is either reticent or non- committent as to his future line of work. Thomas Harper Goodspeed A A £ University of Chicago 1905-07; Sphinx (4) . Although Harper has been a constant companion of Henry Chafee for several years, he isn ' t a half bad sort of fellow. Indeed, he deserves a great deal of credit for lifting himself above his environment. Harper spent the first two speedy years of college life at the University of Chicago, but entered our great and glorious class in his Junior year. Next year he will rest his brain and body after all this strenuosity is over. Adolph Gorman Adolph was born in Warsaw, Poland, but he came to Brown from the English High School of Providence. After a brief career in the Freshman Debating Society, he suddenly disappeared and has not been seen since. Persistent report has it that his unmistakable form has been marked from time to time in the college lecture rooms, but so rapid has been its appearance and disappearance that many believe that this was his wraith, and not Adolph in the flesh. Once a fortunate student was able to converse with this illusive shape, and it told him that it expected to go to Law School next year. Everett Arnold Greene A Y Class 1908 Debating Team (1) ; Urunonian Board (4) ; Exchange Editor (4). Everett came to this country in 1885, Providence being his first place of resi- dence. During his early youth he heard his older brothers tell about the great, old college, and so the fall of 1904 found him here among the verdant ones. Even the misfortunes of ill health has its recom- penses, and the following autumn found him starting over again, and this time with the Class of 1909. As an Editor of the Brunonian, Everett has been somewhat given to literary flights, but whether these portend literary pursuits, deponent saith not. Cotton manufacturing will probably absorb his business energies. J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS U5 Ernest Russell Hager 2 A K Liber Editor (3). Among the green fields of Greenfield, Mass., on June 13, 1885, Ernest threw up his coy arms in blissful delight and (Irani. in the fragrantly scented atmosphere which oscillated around him. Brown was tin- only star that twinkled, SO he followed tin- twinkle. Although he like-, to e to dances, Pembroke dances in particular, he thinks Rhodes is more classic. After these strenuous days, with their duties manifold, are over, lie is likely to teach, loaf, or — . Chester Sargent Hardy ATI) Junior Week Committee (3). Chet arrived at Fitchburg, Mass., on Sept. 1 ), 1887, and remained at home until his graduation from the Fitchburg High School, when he came to Brown for mental discipline and knowledge. For four years he has been one of our culture- students. He is a quiet, modest fellow, whose personality grows upon one after acquaintance. Next year he will put into practice the general information which he- has absorbed here. Albert Harkness A A $ Secretary Union House Committee (2); Musical Club (2) ; Class Basketball Manager (2) ; Com- mencement Marshal (2) ; Assist- ant Basketball Manager (3) ; Tennis Team (3) (4) ; Cercle Francais (4) ; President Cercle Francais (4) ; Basketball Manager (4). Albert resolved, soon after his birth at Hamilton, N. Y., in November, 1S86, that he would keep up the reputation of his family, so he steered a straight and narrow- course through Hope Street High, landing safely at Brown. He has won much fame, both from his work on the tennis court and as Manager of the Basketball Team. He expects to kick the bucket after he leaves college, for, as he says, what is there left to live for when one has been four vears at Brown? Daniel Joseph Harrigan X $ Track Squad (1) (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Class Basketball (2) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3). Dan has not made one of the biggest splashes in our University ocean, but he- has just gone around minding his own business, giving his support to athletics and other of Brown ' s worthy organiza- tions, and winning the solid respect of his classmates. He will join the w orkers in the engineering world after leaving this vale of tears. U6 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Walter Herman Harris Bill claims Baltimore, Md., as his native town, and Dec. 17, 1884, as the time. After a series of stunts at the Baltimore High School, he shaped his course north and landed among us. As he always says what he means and means what he says,. we can not help believing him when he maintains that compulsory chapel is abso- lutely ineffective. Teaching will help to keep him quiet after graduation. George Henry Henderson Class Baseball Team (1) (2) ; Class Gym. Team (1) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Glee Club (3) (4) Mandolin Club (3) (4) ; Sym phony Orchestra (2) (3) (4) Treasurer (4). See those class numerals on his sweater? Does he ever take them off? Yes, when he goes on musical trips. Bristol, R. I., assumed the responsibility of raising George until the burden became too great. The result was that he went from bad to worse, and for some obscure reason, chose the Woonsocket High School. He turned up at Brown, however, none the worse for this trying experience. The reason that he is sporting numerals is because he played on that famous Class Baseball Team that made the Sophomores look sick. After writing his treatise, he will try his luck against the world, the flesh and the devil. Harold Griffith High Class Debating Team (1) ; Mission Study Committee Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Chairman (4) ; Secretary Student Volunteer Band (3) ; President (4). Harold was born Aug. 21, 1883, at Elgin , 111. He liked the place so well that he attended the Elgin High School until he had squeezed out all the knowledge he could from its teaching force. Ever since he passed through our heavenly portals, the Van Wickle gates, he has been especially occupied with the sky pilot side of our life together. In the near future he will attend some inviting seminary and prepare for the ministry. Edward James Hollen X $ Captain Freshman Football Team (1) ; Alternate Freshman Debating Team (1); ' Varsity Football Squad (2) (3) (4); Swimming Team (4) ; C. E. Society (3) (4) ; Liber Board (3) (4). Dutch was born on one of those rare summer days, June 23, 1887, in the home of collars and cuffs, Troy, N. Y. He spent his early youth acquiring the art of football, and when he thought he had mastered a few of the fine points of the game he en- rolled as an uncultured engineer and proceeded to show up the Sophomores in the Class game. Taking delayed passes in some of his courses is one of the bad habits that Eddie has learned while in college. He does not know what his calling will be when he leaves our campus, but perhaps it will be the call of the wild. J 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS M Charles Evans Hughes, Jr. a y Pres. Freshman Debating Society (1); Captain Class Debating Team (1); Alternate ' Varsity Debating Team (2) ; First Prize Hicks Inter-Class Debate (2) ; Herald Board (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Assistant Editor (3) ; Managing Editor (4) ; Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3) ; Treasurer Celebra- tion Committee (2) ; Brown Ban- quet Committee (2) (3) (4) Chairman (4) ; Athletic Board (3) (4) ; Vice Pres. Brown Union (3); Pres. (4); Sphinx (2) (3) (4) ; Pres. (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4); ' Varsity Debating Team (3) (4) ; ' Varsity Hicks Prize (4) ; Cercle Francais (4); Commencement Speaker (4); Cammarian Club (4) . Milton Bicknell Hunt A Y Class Track Team (2) (3) (4) ; ' Varsity Track Team (3) . Charlie is the youngest and, at the same time, one of the most capable men in his class. This infant prodigy was horn in New York City, Nov. 80. 1889. and re- ceived his rudimentary knowledge a1 Collegiate School. During his four years at Brown he has been very prominent in undergraduate society and police circles. His interests are centered, principally, in the hig-hest intellectual life of the L ' n ' iver- sity. A large portion of the past war, however, has been spent in trying to mini- mize the errors in the Herald. He just revels in college honors, and whenever any organization needs a new officer they just elect Charlie, and lie gracefully accepts. He will become prominent at Harvard Law School next year. It wouldn ' t take more than one look at Mike to convince you that he comes from the State of Maine, would it? Well, he does. And what is more, he went to college there. Yes, Mike passed his Freshman and Sophomore years at Colin College. It took three years at Brown to overcome the effects of that, even though he is going to get an A.M. in the process. Incidentally he has always been so far ahead of his class that there could he no doubt of his eligibility for the Track Team, for which he has done valuable service. He expects to go into newspaper work. George Thomas Huxford X $ Class Track Team (1) (2) (3) ; Class Football Team (1) (2) ; ' Varsity Track Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Tau Delta S igma (3) (4) . Huckie, known as Gasoline- George, was born in 1886, on the shores of Martha ' s Vineyard, where the fresh sea air and long-shore life nourished a speci- men which thrives even amidst the debili- tating influence of our academic life. That he can handle a pole as well as a tiller was shown by the placing of his name with the other record holders in the trophy room of the Union. Huckie is no less an engi- neer than an athlete. He has devoted his spare time to work on marine engines and other mechanical devices, and displays a dormant ray of genius in these lines ; withal, he is a hearty, good fellow. Will Clarence Ingalls, Jr. Celebration Committee (2) ; Class Gym. Team (1) (2) ; Union House Committee (4) ; Y. M. C. A. General Secretary (4) . Notwithstanding the fact that he is the power behind the throne in the Y. M. C. A., Bill is a good sort of a fellow. Shortly after he was horn in Providence, in 1886, he learned that he was the class baby of ' S4. This decided him to come to Brown and uphold the honor of that illustrious class. Bill got in right with Prexy in his Junior year and served him in the capacity of The Private Secretary. The jump from the Secretary job to the Senator Aldrich position of the Y. M. C. A. was easy and natural enough. He will get another cinch job upon ka ing these green pastures. uz LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Donald Jackson z Class Basketball (1) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Owl Club (2) ; Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Gym. Ball Committee (2) (3) (4) ; Musical Clubs (2) (3) (4) ; Vaudeville Club (2) (3) (4) ; Cast (3) (4) ; Property Man (3) ; Treasurer (4) ; Stage Director (4) ; Secretary Jun- ior Prom. (3) ; Sock and Buskin (4) ; Class Day Committee (4); Commencement Marshal (2) ; Class Odist and Hymnist (4). The lusty bawl Yo-Ho ! reverberated through the still morning air of Nayatt on July 16, 1886. Yo-Ho! said the father, It ' s a boy, and such a fine boy ! So we all think now, for Don has won his way into the hearts of his classmates. He has stimulated Brown spirit and won renown for himself as a composer of words and music. His masterpiece may be said to be our famous junior Cruise song, without which the expedition would certainly have seemed tame. Don is a devotee of Courtney, Tom Crosby and Pop Poland. Next year he will recuperate from the strain of his college course as a mem- ber of the elite. Howard Kempton Jackson z Secretary Class (1) ; Member Fresh- man Banquet Committee (1) ; Speaker (1) ; Yacht Club (1) (2) ; Phillips Club (2) (3) (4) ; Vice President (3) ; Sock and Buskin (2) (3) (4) ; Manager Sock and Buskin (4); Treasurer Junior Cele- bration Committee ' 3); Tau Delta Sigma (3) (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4) ; Press Club (2) (3). Born in Woonsocket in 1887, Howard confesses that he did not like his first impression of the world. Andover took him under its wings for a short while until he was prepared to enter our class. Al- though he claims to have been closely confined in the Engineering Building for the past four years he has found time to manage the Sock and Buskin productions on the side. Next year he will begin paving his way to success in Engineering. Clarence Richard Johnson ATfl President Student Volunteer Band (3) ; Speaker Carpenter Prize Speaking Contest (3) ; President Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Member Brown Union Membership Committee (4). The saintly Clarence received a serious handicap when he turned up three and twenty years ago among such unfriendly surroundings as he found at the anti- prohibition town of Rumford, R. I. He lost none of his religious fervor, however, and kept a tight grip on his morals. Arriv- ing on the Hill via the East Providence High School, he immediately turned on the dim religious light. He is now the main squeeze and big stick of that corrupt and greedy corporation, the Y. M. C. A. After the graduation exercises in the first Baptist Church are over he does not know whether he will go into business for a year, or enter a Theological Seminary directly. Bernard Aloysius Keenan Bernard is one of the quieter members of our class, but those who know him best recognize him as one of its ablest men. He says he came to college to attain cul- ture, and, if an average of eight or nine courses a term has not given it to him, we do not know what will. He evidently thinks he does though, for he has an- nounced his determination of continuing his studies next year. J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS U9 Arthur Joseph Kirley a y ' Varsity Football Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; ' Varsity Track Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; ' Varsity Swimming Team (2) (4) ; Class Baseball Team (2) ; Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Cele- bration Committee (3) . As Brown ' s big left tackle, Pop has been bucking lines for four years. Henceforth, however, he will he occupied with lines of levels and benches. Fop has become so well known as our greal tower of strength on the gridiron, thai anything we might say further about him would be superfluous. He had all the hones and joints of other men without any of their proportions, hired, his stature surpassed that of his fellows; though seated, he appeared within the ordinary limits of the race. Harry Beaston Lake K 2 Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Vaude- ville Club (2) (3) (4); Junior Week Committee (3) ; College Choir (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4). When Harry first graced Port Norris, N.J., with his presence, in January, 1886, the wise men had to acknowledge that this baby had some class. Peddie Institute turned him out as one of its products, and then he entered our academic grist mill. He is quite some of a warbler, and the Poison Ivy Quartet would be pretty crude without his interpretation of the popular lullabies. Harry ' s sterling char- acter will be his strongest asset when he enters the cold, damp business world. John Raymond Lapham Lawrence Lyle A Y Larrabee Second Vice Pres. Class (1); Speaker Class Banquet (1); Class Football (1) (2); College Band (1) (2) (3); Symphony Orchestra (2) (3); Class Secretary (3); Sec. andTreas. B. U. I. T. A. (3) ; Pres. (4) ; Third Car- penter Prize (3) ; Assistant Track Manager (3) ; Manager (4) ; Bru- nonian Board (3) ; Sphinx Club (3) (4) ; Executive Committee N. E. I. A. A. (3) (4) ; Chair- man Inter-Class Rush Committee (4) ; Editor-in-chief Brunonian (4); Union Trophy Committee (4); Class of 1880 Prizes Committee (4) ; Celebration Committee (4) ; Cercle Francais (4) ; 1909 Social Com- mittee (4) ; Chairman (4) ; Cam- marian Club (4) . Lap claims that April, 1886, and West Medway, Mass., are the time and the place. Medway High School let him loose among us. After he succeeds in worrying his degree of B.S. in C.E. out of the faculty, he is going to get busy and show the world a few things along some unknown line. Port Allegheny, Pa., did not realize that a second Apollo Belvedere had sprung up in its midst when radiant smiles first radi- ated from Larry ' s winsome countenance. Although he holds the position o f Editor- in-chief of the BrunoJiian, he is still on fairly good speaking terms with the Editor- in-chief of the Herald. He has been trying hard to uplift the standards of our monthly magazine and deserves no little praise tor his ' trouble. Raising money for the track team has been his other chief avocation. He will probably get in right some- where when he leaves college. no LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Julius Lasker Glover Scholarship (4) . Everybody knows Lasker and respects his genius. lie was born in Russia in 1883, but a wise Star of the West led him to Providence, and so preserved this massive intellect from the danger of destruction by bombs before it had attained its full development. For six months he attended Technical High School and then procured his naturalization papers from Theron. Next year he will begin applying his brain to problems of Civil Engineering. Burton Fred Latham Burt was born in Newport, N. H., on Feb. 24, 1886. He received his preparatory school training at Medina High School, from which he went to Syracuse. Two years of attendance at that University and the indisputable arguments of loyal Brown Alumni convinced him that Brown was the proper place to spend the last two years of his academic career. Next year he will join the ranks of the pedagogues. Albert Eddy Leach Engineering Society (2) (3) (4) . Al became an integral, unified indi- vidual in 1886. He has never deduced the formula for another like himself in the course of his mental, mathematical pere- grinations and remains a distinctive product of Raynham, Mass. Realizing the greater honor of graduating with the Class of ' 09, and seeing an opportunity to take more math., he is now one of the ' elite. He is an Engineer and already has a job. Lucky boy! Ivory Littlefield a a £ Herald Board (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Chairman Trophies Com- mittee Union (2) ; Assistant Man- ager ' Brunonian (2) ; Manager (4) ; Sock and Buskin (3) (4) ; Civics Club (2) ; Vice President (3) ; President (4) ; Liber Board (3) ; Manager (4) ; President Re- publican Club (4) ; Chairman Class Day Committee (4) . Ivory first opened his eyes to the business advantages of this world, Oct. 21, 1887, at Newport, R.I. After a few years of Hope he signed a contract with Theron to enter our university life. Ivory is one of the cleverest men in his class, for he can not only inveigle ads from the tightest of our city business houses for the Liber Bkunensis, but he has also increased the subscription list of the Brunonian appre- ciably. With a pleasing personality and a clear, keen business head for assets, Ivory will surely attain success in the business world which he expects to enter after June 17th. 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 121 Edmund Humphrey McCarthy £ K Class Baseball (2) Committee (3). Junior Week Mac hasn ' t made a biy noise nr grand splurge around college, hut what he h:is attempted he has done well. Like the great majority of our great and glorious class he has to own up to Providence and I lope St. High for his place of birth and kindergar- ten, lie has not planned anything out in cold blood for the future, as yet. Louis Augustine McCoy Louis came to Brown in order to get away from Pawtucket. From an educa- tional standpoint, he claims that Horace Mann has done the most for Brown, and next to Mann, woman. This statement isn ' t so bad when you consider the envi- ronment in which his wit had to thrive. He has not decided upon his future occu- pation. Omar Roscoe McCoy Chess Team (2) (3) (4) ; President Chess Club (4). O. R. made his first move June, 1880, in Table Grove, 111. His next move was to Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis., for instruction, but as he did not care fer the Dam he came East, by using the Pawn. This King of our chess team can outsit any three ordinary men at this form of intel- lectual morbidness. If he is not check- mated, he will make some cautious move after graduation. Edwin Block Mayer Z t Freshman Banquet Committee (1) ; Speaker Class Banquet (1) ; Man- ager Class Basketball Team (1) ; ' Varsity Golf Team (1) (2) ; Civics Club (2) (3) (4) ; Vaude- ville Club (2) (3) (4) ; Manager (3) ; Business Manager (4) . The stork wearied in its eastward flight, and dropped this fourteen-pound baby at Chicago in 1888. It proved to be a genius, and soon outgrowing his native environ- ment, Eddie came to Brown, where his breezy Western manner has permeated the entire university. His chief occupations are sleeping on the window seat in 4 Slater and exercising on the piano in the Union smoking room . For diversion, he manages the vaudeville club, plays golf and jollies the girls. Eddie has many friends all oveAhe ' United States, and, with these as capital, we believe that he will become a credit to the class in the profession of law. 22 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI John Wesley Mayhew Y First Vice President Class (1) ; Cap- tain Class Track Team (1) ; ' Var- sity Football Squad (1) ; ' Varsity Football (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (4) All-America Football Team (2) ' Varsity Relay (1) (2) (3) (4) ' Varsity Track Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (4) ; Brown Ban- quet Committee (1) ; Class Base- ball (1) (2) ; Class President (2) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Tau Delta Sigma (3) ; Vaudeville Club (3) ; ' Var- sity Baseball Squad (3) ; President Worcester Academy Club (3) ; Secretary C. E. Society (4) ; Cam- marian Club (4). Lewis Hamilton Meader, Jr. X3 Vaudeville Club (1) ; Band (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Symphony Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Sophomore Football Team (2) ; ' Varsity Football Squad (3) (4) ; Gymnasium Class Team (1) (2) ; Commencement Marshal (3) ; Civics Club (3) (4). Johnny is one of the real heroes of the class. His athletic ability has aroused the enthusiasm of the college ' many times, both on the track and the football field. And he is popular. All the fellows like him. They can ' t help it. But as for the ladies ! Why! the hundreds of eyes that follow him, and watch his every move, — when in a running suit, — prove that he has won a host of hearts among the fair sex. He in- tends to be a civil engineer on leaving college, and from what the Faculty say he ought to be a good one. Warren, R. I., has been a dead place since Lewis of the bright pate started his existence there one January morning in 1886. Lewis learned the rudiments of good-fellowship, football and fussing at the Classical High School, and showed his quality by picking Brown as the best de- veloping ground for these. Besides shin- ing at all Pembroke functions, Doc has been earnestly hatching the eggs of his career in Rhode Island Hall, and intends to do some stunts in forestry next year. There she goes, Lewis; so long. William Davis Miller Y Mandolin Club (1) (2) ; B. U. I. T. A. Executive Committee (1) (4) ; Secretary and Treasurer (2) ; Pres- ident (4) ; Sophomore Ball Com- mittee (2) ; Owl Club (2) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Commencement Mar- shal (3) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Gym. Ball Committee (3) (4) ; Secretary and Treasurer (4) ; Vau- deville Club (3) (4) ; Sock and Buskin (3) (4) ; Senior Ball Com- mittee (4) . In 1887 the gossips of Providence got busy, and spread the news that a truly aristocratic infant, with all the ear-marks of a really cultured gentleman, had graced Providence with its presence. Re- alizing that you are likely to come into contact with some deucedly fine chaps at Brown, Billy joined his name with that of our university. Committee life and the Interscholastic Track Association have kept him worried, but withal he keeps on the upper crust of society. A dance with- out him would be like an egg-nog without the with. William Edwin Barbour Mitchell £ A % Class Football (1) (2) ; Class Gym. Team (1) ; C. E. Society (3) (4). Here is another of the famous Westerly delegation. It is strange how good can come out of evil, but of course you never can tell what may happen. Bill has made the best of his environment, and has proved himself to be superior to con- ditions. Engineering and Rhodes have vied for his time. When one thinks of how this alluring youth, with such a cheer- ful mien and radiant eye, has so carelessly shut himself up in a course of hard work and gloom, it is to sigh. J 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 123 William Pleasants Mitchell $TA Freshman Banquet Committee (1) ; Musical Clubs (1) (2) ; Class De- bating Team (1) (2) ; Class Foot- ball Manager (1) ; Vaudeville Club (1) ; President Wrestling Associa- tion (4) ; Class Statistician (4); Treasurer Class Debating Club (1) (2). Bill? ' originated among the pines and sand dunes of Winslow, N.j.,on Novem- ber 26, 1884. That he had a hard row to hoe before he struck this celestial paradise i- seen from the following list of preparatory schools, each of which tried in vain to sat- isfy his craving for knowledge: Rutgers College Preparatory School, Peddie Insti- tute, Long Branch ' High School and At- lantic High School, where he at last graduated. During his college loaf he has been constantly holding down numerous class offices, wrecking laboratories and wrestling some poor unfortunate victim. In a short while he will wrestle with some form of chemical work. Edmund Everett Moffett Born in ' 81, at Lincoln, R. I., and edu- cated at the Central Falls High School, Ed decided upon Brown as a fit and proper finishing school. He put down the following college honors on his Senior Liber slip: Chemistry 1, 2, 3; French 4; Math. 89, 40, and Mecfi. 1, which looks as if he had an enviable record. He is not sure what he will have to do next year. Chester Linwood Nourse A T Q ' Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4) Second Vice President of Class (3) Junior Prom. Committee (3) Junior Marshal (3) ; Tau Delt; Sigma (3) ; Trophy Committee Union (4) ; Secretary Y. M. C. A (4) ; Class Day Committee (4) Cammarian Club (4). The Newburyport Bi-monthly printed a double headliner on the evening of August 7, 1887, to the effect that Chet Nourse had begun to play bawl. He has just lived on benders and curves while at col- lege, and takes his daily exercise by twist- ing himself up into double bow knots. The fate of our baseball team has for two years depended upon his trusty right arm, which has served the college well. Chet is one of the most popular men in our class. Next year he will take graduate work at Cornell. Irving Wooster Patterson ATA Swimming Team (1) (2) (3) ; Vice President Civil Engineering Society (3) ; President C. E. Society (4). Pat came to earth in ' 88, and hit the Nutmeg State a resounding whack. Around the spot where he alighted there grew up the town of Torrington, Conn. History next hears of him careering madly through the Connecticut Agricultural College, pub- lishing tracts for Uncle Sam, breaking hearts and spouting Shakespeare. Tiring of the Cow College, and looking for greater worlds to conquer, he came to Brown, where he has showed us what a cultured engineer can he and do. He will juggle cosines and build bridges for a life occu- pation. J24 LI BER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Theodore Lochart Paul X $ Class Football (1) (2) ; Class Track Team (1) ; Class Gym. Team (1) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3). Albert Harkness Poland A a $ Sock and Buskin (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Mandolin Club (2) (3) (4) ; The Owls (2) ; Chairman Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Gymnasium Ball Committee (3) (4) ; Chairman (4) ; Junior Celebration Committee (3) ; Junior Marshal (3) ; Second Assistant Manager Herald (2) ; Assistant Business Manager (3) ; Business Manager (4) ; Assistant Manager ' Varsity Football (3); ' Varsity Football Manager (4) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Chairman Senior Ball Committee (4); Cercle Francais (4) ; Chairman Eligibility Com- mittee (4) ; Treasurer Brown Ban- quet Committee ; Class Prophet (4) ; Cammarian Club (4) . Joseph Price Class Track Team (1) ; Class Foot- ball (1) ; Champi on Tumbler (2). Zeus was born to a Christian surname in Sherborn, Mass., in 1886, and, after a course of discipline at Worcester Academy, finally proved superior to his environment by selecting Brown for his Alma Mater. Once inside the Engineering Building he began to plug, and he has been plugging ever since. If you ask him if he knows anything about a course, he replies, I am going to flunk it dead. Then he goes into the exam, and pulls an H. For recre- ation he takes a daily walk to the Memorial Homestead and back. His motto is, In Pembroke Speramus. Born in Providence May 31, 1887, Al lost no time in mastering the first princi- ples of business. After his allotted time at Hope St. High he saw an opening in our financial syndicate, so entered the Herald office on the lowest rung. He has climbed the ladder of success until now he is Don Stone ' s chief accomplice. Loafing around has not been his strong point while amongst us, and the way he has been plying back and forth between the Union and Dr. Mar- vel ' s office is a caution. No wonder he de- serves a B on his bonnet when he is able to give the University such an excel- lent football schedule, and at the same time keep our Comedy of Errors on its finan- cial feet. After college is over he says he is going to start something, probably in the line of business. Joe is another of the fifty-seven varie- ties of Providence men who invade our campus. Before his studies interfered with his college course we used to see him tumbling around in the Gym. Now, how- ever, he hopes to receive the degree of B.S. in C. E. Next year he will accept the job which pays the best price. Wendell Phillips Raymond % A X ' Varsity Basketball (1); ' Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (3) (4) ; Freshman Banquet Com- mittee (1); Junior Week Commit- tee (3); Cammarian Club (4). Chic first wreathed his cherubic face into a smile on November 6, 1885, in East Weymouth, Mass. While at Williston Academy he developed a remarkable wing (we do not refer to the angelic variety), and then decided to take a chance at Brown. As a result, the college has been blessed with one of the best baseball players in its history, and one of the most popular fellows in his class. Chic ' s name will go down in fame as the man who won the famous Memorial game with Yale two years ago. As he has been nosing around the ana- tomical lab. considerably we would not be surprised to see him enter the medical profession. 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 125 Donald Varnum Richardson ATfi Liber Board (3) (4) ; Tau Delta Sigma (4). Don was introduced to Theron as a member of l!H)8, but finally decided to grad- uate with a good class. He is one of the few fellows who have had their pictures and write-ups in the Senior Class Boll two years; so that if you really want to find out about his moral character see last year ' s LlBER. He will forget all his troubles next June, when he has finished his thesis. Civil Engineering work must have its charms, because it is his choice. Lawrence Richmond Y Commencement Marshal (1); Owl Club (2); Gymnasium Ball Com- mittee (2) (4) ; Chairman Junior Celebration Committee (3); Pi Kappa (3) ; Tennis Team (3) (4) ; Manager (4) ; Secretary and Treas- urer B. U. T. A. (4); President N. E. I. T. A. (4); President Class Supper (4). Goush claims that he had nothing against Providence when he landed here in February, 1888. He decided, however, that to concentrate his mind on his studies he must leave all temptations behind him, so he drifted away to St. Mark ' s School. This Human Latch Key, as Bill Miller calls him, soon tired of working, so annexed himself to Brown. The study of man as a social being is his chief stock in trade, but he is finding out the intrinsic value of a manager ' s position on the side. Much of the success of the Junior Celebration can be traced to his inspiring genius. The class thanks him, and per chance the Dean does, too. He will put away his tennis racquet, and get down to business after the class supper. Alberti Roberts $2K Liber Board (3) (4); Senior Social Committee (4). Al was born to the simple life in a wigwam near the metropolis of Coxsachie, located in some deep recess amid the wilds of old New York State. For four years he has waited golden hours each day in the Rehashery, and filled many a mouth with questionable viands and artificial ed- ibles. He is yet unscarred by the evils of the great city, having carefully avoided them all, including Pembroke. Next year he will hunt for a job involving experi- ments with dangerous gases and odorifer- ous compounds. Allen Oscar Seabury b © n Allen was born August, 1888, in the out- lying district of Little Compton, R. I. Home talent evidently did not suit him, for he studied abroad at the Fall River High School, making a specialty of the foreign languages that he found there. At Brown Allen has proved to be a dear boy, with a well-modulated voice, which is not so loud as to be vulgar. After this noisy vear is no more, he will put on the soft peaal and become a man of leisure. 26 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Henry Boyd Selleck $H Second President ' s Premium in French (1) ; Brunonian Board (3) (4); Mohonk Prize Essay (3); Class Poet (4) ; President Philo- sophical Club (4) ; Sphinx (4). In the year 1888 A.D. was born at Den- ver, Colo., a true poet of nature. Heine, after running his fingers thrice through his golden hair, and taking a farewell puff on a Milo, took one long jump, landing in the Dean ' s office. He has continued to call on the Dean at stated intervals, undoubt- edly for deep philosophical discussions. Boyd is a whole department in himself, — that is, a Brunonian department. When you read the Brunonian don ' t fail to run your eye over that delicious morsel of lit- erary thought called Brown Study. Journalism will keep his pen in practice next year. Albert Elmer Shaw ATA Florence has its Dante, but Webster, Mass., has its Shaw. He, of the massive brow and innumerable attainments, ap- peared in that metropolis in 1886. Said he liked the view and the Carnegie Library. Bess is a wise guy all right, and anything he doesn ' t know about has not yet happened. He says he intends to work when he leaves college. We wonder whom? Henry Miller Shay £ K This is not a one-horse shay in any construction of the phrase. He is a bright boy, and will make his mark in the Harvard Law School, weather permitting. Heine was born in Springfield, Mass., in 1887, but was somehow inveigled to Fall River, where he attended the Bradford Murphy Chandler Durfee High School. Heine is a consistent student, and of good habits, both of which are excellent qualities. Herbert Montagne Sherwood ATA Musical Clubs (1) (2) (4); Class Gym. Team (2) ; Sock and Buskin (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Junior Prom. Com- mittee (3) ; Junior Week Commit- tee (3) ; Senior Ball Committee (4). March 26, 1887, was the fateful day that saw Herb make his entrance upon the stage of life. It is reported that there were earthquakes in Sumatra and that Mary Baker G. Eddy fainted on the same date. Liking the looks of Brown, he strolled up the hill one balmy day four years ago, and told Theron he allowed he ' d take a shot. A pleasing personality and a ready flow of language upon any and all occasions (not forgetting class suppers) have won him the friendship of his class. Barring accident, he will enter the legal profession. 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 127 Bertram Smith X 4 ' Twas in some peaceful, quiet tow a in England, in IhM, that Bert first saw the kindly light that led him in uneventful fashion across the ocean, through Kimball Union Academyand thence to Brown. He is a silent partner in Courtney Langdon ' s theories and beliefs. For four year- lie has shown a quiet persistency in his work which should bring forth a diploma. Earl Robert Smith $TA Class (1908) Football and Track Teams (1) (2) ; Football Squad (1) (2) (3) ; ' Varsity Football (4) ; ' Varsity Track (2) (3) ; ' Varsity Basketball (4) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Cammarian Club (4). Rowdy began the game of life March 2, 1885, at Lyndon, N. Y. After a few years of preparation at Franklinville, X. Y., he came to Providence, and entered into the very center of college affairs, especially in football. Although he had hard luck, with a broken leg, he showed true Brown spirit by getting into the game again. Earl is an acquisition from the Class of 1908. We arc- glad he saw the error of his ways before it was too late. Harold Bertram Smith Harry Frederic Smith, Jr. A A $ Freshmen Banquet Committee (1) ; Class Baseball Team (1) ; The Owls (2) ; Class Football Team (2) ; Manager (2) ; Swimming Team (3) ; Assistant Manager ' Varsity Football Team, Resigned (2) ; Pi Kappa (3) (4) ; Tau Delta Sigma (3) (4) ; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee (3) ; Cele- bration Committee (3) ; ' Varsity Basketball Team (1) (3) ; C. E. Society (2) (3) (4) ; Cammarian Club (4). Harold gurgled his allegiance to the Queen in New Brunswick December -2 , 1885. Realizing the superiority of The States, he chose Taunton High and Brown for his education. Next year he expects to find something to do, and we believe the combination of the names Smith and Brown is one which will insure his success. Harry was the blue ribbon baby of Mon- mouth Beach for the season of 1887. As soon as he was able to receive scholastic stimulus, Berkeley, Irving and Kings School gave him a mental push onwards. Since his advent to Brown he has been very much among us in the athletic and social lines. Solomon in all his glory must have been a mere drop in the bucket compared to Harry in his mushroom headgear. Al- though he has never let his studies inter- fere with his college course, he expects to receive a sheep ' s skin, and enter engineering work. J28 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Harry Bingham Stearns E r A Harry was born in March, 1883, at Wil- mot, N. H., and received his preparatory training- at Tilton Seminary. Like many others, he preferred a city to a country col- lege, and so chose Brown. He is one of the hard-working engineers, and will strive next year to keep the wolf away from the door by the practical application of the science inculcated in that department. Henry Jenerson Blakely Stitt $TA Class Football (1) ; Captain (2) ; Class Baseball (1) (2) ; Class Basketball (1) (2) ; Brunonian Board (4). Donald Leroy Stone X $ Herald Board (1) (2) ; Assistant Editor (3) ; Editor-in-chief (4) ; Interclass Debate (1) ; Captain 1909 Brown-Columbia Debate (1) ; ' Varsity Debating Team (2) ; Captain of Team vs. Dartmouth (3) ; Secretary Brown Debating Union (2) ; President (3) ; Exec- utive Committee (4) ; Second Prize Hicks Prize Debate (2) (3) ; First Prize 1880 Debate (3) ; ' Varsity Hicks Debating Prize (3) ; Board of Athletic Directors (2) (3) ; Chairman (4) ; First Vice Presi- dent of Class (2) ; Sphinx Club (3) (4) ; Cammarian Club (4) ; Class Orator (4) ; Treasurer Class Day Committee (4). Guy Forney Strickler © A X Sock and Buskin Cast (1) (2) (3) (4) ; President (4) ; Vaudeville Club (3) (4) ; Vice President (4) ; Treasurer Junior Prom. (3) . It was at Vermont Academy that this shy old trout gleaned the rudiments of gridiron warfare. As captain of the in- domitable 1907 class football team, Henry showed how to pierce any line that ever bent over a pigskin. A two-year interim of business and teaching Norwich boys how the game is played at Brown and he is returned to scale the heights of literary renown and puncture the ' Varsity as half back for the Ineligibles. He will intro- duce a little wit into the business world next year. It was in October, 1886, that Senator D. L. Stone was launched on his meteoric career in Indianapolis. This gentleman from Indiana resolved to quit the Middle West and take a look at our stern and rock-bound coast. Editor-in-chief of our daily sheet, member of the opposition party, prize grafter, wrangler, chairman of the aesthetic board, and bank for the class night committee, are some of the important jobs which have made Don famous. Looks like a corner as well as a couple of sides on college honors. He will grace Harvard Law School next year. Who is that? Why, that ' s Guy Strickler, — you mean that handsome chappie who looks as if he might be an actor. He is a by-product of Lebanon, Penn., and Mer- cersburg Academy. Professor Crosby picked out Guy early in his Freshman year as a likely looking villain, so he has been holding down the villain ' s part in all our college melodramas. He has never got the hook , however. When his Sock and Bus- kin trials are over he will probably accept a position in some ten-twenty-thirtv-cent theatre. i909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 29 Harold Greene Sturgis A $ Owl Club (2) ; Secretary Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; HeraldBoard (2) (3) (4) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Brown Union Trophy Committee (3) ; Assistant Basketball Manager (3) ; Publicity Bureau (4) ; Celebration Committee (4) ; Vaudeville Club (4). Pip was born on October ' .), 1887, at Uniontown, Penn. For some unknown reason he seems to be proud of the fact that he hails from Pennsylvania. Taking a hop, skip and a jump from the Mt. Pleasant In- stitute, Pip landed in Providence, and began at once to read the sporting page of our local papers, and spring jokes that Methusaleh yawned at in his youthful days. Pip is one of our most popular class- mates, and is usually sincere, except when leading cheers. Some day he will become a journalist. John Joseph Sullivan Knightsville, R. I., and the year 1887 were responsible for Sully. Since com- ing to Brown from the Cranston High School he has been distinguished from the common hoard by his omnipresent and im- pressive looking leather bag of books, and assiduity with which he studies the cinch courses run off by the Dealy, McDonald Co. As he only deigned to answer two of the questions on his Senior slip, we con- clude that he has not many opinions on the burning questions of the day; or perhaps he only does not want to be held respon- sible for them. Robert Joseph Banigan Sullivan Z See that car in the Slater garage? Well, that ' s Bobbie ' s. Is Bobbie a sport? No, Bobbie is not a sport. Is he too young to be a Senior? No, he is just the average age of his class, twenty-one. His youthful appearance is due to his good nature. Will the University give Bobbie a degree? No, Bobbie has earned his degree by sacrificing many golden hours to study with friends. Next year he will play hide ' and seek with the bulls and bears on the stock exchange. Harold Anthony sweetland a £ Class Gym. Team (1) Committee (3) . Junior Week Pee Wee ' s motto since the tender days of Prexie ' s handshake has been, Lead handsome Harry and I will follow. Since that memorable day in 1886, when the Providence mothers gazed with delight upon this new-born social bud, Harold has worked havoc with all the debutante ' s hearts, from Hope St. High to Rhodes. But those days are over, quoth Pee Wee, and now he is in the act of purloin- ing a B.S. degree that will set him adrift in the sea of fame in engineering. J30 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoLLI George Francis Sykes 2 J A Chapel Choir (2) (3) (4) ; Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; Glee Quartet (3) (4) ; Governor ' s Scholarship in Biol. Lab. (2) ; Liber Editor (3) (4). This is George Francis Bill Sykes, the whiskey tenor of Brown ' s College. Yes, he certainly can hit the high places. Why, the report goes that he was born No- vember 10, 1878, and three days afterwards the constable of Sumeld, Conn., had him arrested and jailed for committing murder on the high C ' s. Isn ' t that going some? After he graduates he is going to enter his second childhood. Harold Brooks Tanner b © n Hocky Squad (1) ; Gym. Team (1) (2) ; Commencement Marshal (1) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Class Relay (2) ; Class Track (2) (3) (4) ; Choir (3) (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3) ; Class Swimming Team (3) ; ' Var- sity Swimming Squad (4) . Harold started to talk so soon after he was born in October, 1887, that the neigh- bors in the immediate vicinity knew that this was no ordinary human being. He has enlivened many a class room with his discussions, and is an athlete, society man, — in fact, an all-round good fellow. Next year he will enter Harvard Law, and later brighten the legal profession with the scintillating rays of his genius. Frank Carter Taylor b © n Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; Liber Editor (3) (4). Frank became interested in the world at Providence, December, 1885. The earl y part of his career was uneventful. He was a very good boy, and never caused the teachers of the Hope St. High School any trouble. He came to Brown with the firm intention of showing the professors that he was exceedingly bright in his studies. By making his intellect work overtime, he succeeded so well that he won a Phi Beta Kappa key before he realized the fact. In a short while he will give his brain a rest and go into business. Selwyn Garfield Tinkham Football Squad (1) ; ' Varsity Foot- ball (2) ; ' Varsity Track (1) (2). Selwyn Garfield Tinkham was born in 1880, on the night of Garfield ' s election, hence his name Garfield. After storing away a large supply of hot air at Powder Point School, in Duxbury, Mass., he took us by storm, and has been giving us much evidence of his ability to express his opin- ions in public places. His most intimate companion while in college has been his pipe. Next vear he will lay out a couple of railroads in the wild, wooiy West. 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 131 Henry Richard Von Bargen A T Q Football Squad (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Liber Editor (3) (4). Count was born in Brooklyn, N. Y ., in 1kh4, but sought to obtain an identity oi his own by leaving the big city and attending St. Lawrence University. From there lie came to Brown in the fal ' l of 1906, where lie has been prominent in industrious circles. He expects to teach, and thinks that he will enjoy it. May the Fates send him to a coeducational school ! Charles Henry Ward, 2d ATA Charlie astonished the inhabitants of Middletown, K. I., in the late eighties by grinning, when others of his size and age- are wont to bawl. He has grinned his way into the hearts of his fellows ever since. A quiet individual in times of peace, but turn him loose in a class scrap, and Oh my! One more recruit will swell the ranks of the engineers when Bottle gets his degree in June. Charles Fletcher Warren Charlie astounded his parents by sol- emnly pronouncing the word formal- dehyde a few days after his birth in Plainville, Mass., in 1887. Curiosity as to the inner workings of the human body led him to Colby Academy and then to Brown, where he has been busily engaged in the biological or the chemical laboratory. Next year he will begin operations upon human beings instead of cats and bugs. Robert Campbell Weed 2 A K Track Team (1) ; Junior Week Committee (3) . This noisy youth yelled lustily for the first time sometime in July, 1887, at Starks- ville, N.J. After growing like a weed, he came to Brown, where he has shown great class spirit, especially in rushes, in which he has sacrificed two hats to the cause. He was also one of the seventeen Sophomores who attended the Sophomore-Freshman football game. Post-graduate work will keep him busy for some time to come. J32 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI John Hazard Wells A A $ Yacht Club (1) (2) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Glee Club (3) (4) ; College Band (2) (3) ; ' Varsity Track Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Vaudeville Club (3) (4) ; Civics Club (3) (4) ; Celebration Committee (4) ; Class Historian (4) . Oh! see that nice-looking man running around the track with a B on his shirt. Ain ' t he just grand, Maggie ! I wonder if he is wearing B. V. D. ' s? looks like it, doesn ' t it, Maggie? Johnny claims he learned how to run at Taft School and not at Kingston, R. I., where he was born in 1885. Be it as it may, far the past four years he has been eating up mile after mile on our cinder track with apparently unap- peased appetite. If you don ' t think he can run take a look at his medals. George Franklin Weston, Jr. Keene, N. H., and August 26, 1886, were responsible for George. We are sure that George Franklin should have been baptized Benjamin Franklin, for even that great in- ventor had nothing on George when it came to being a wonder in science. In fact there is nothing that George doesn ' t know in that line, and we are sure that Brown would in future years be able to claim the distinction of producing another Edison, were it not for the fact that he is going to earn a precarious livelihood as a teacher. Clarence Milton Whipple B ® n ' Varsity Bowling Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; President Bowling Associa- tion (3) ; Manager Bowling Team (4) ; Civics Club (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4). Chauncey Earle Wheeler K S Class Debating Team (2) ; First Car- penter Prize in Elocution (2) ; Sphinx (2) (3) (4) ; Secretary De- bating Union (3) ; President (4) ; Captain ' Varsity Debating Team (3) (4) ; ' Varsity Hicks Debating Prize (3) (4) ; First Mohonk De- bate Prize (3) ; Liber Board (3) (4) ; News Bureau (3) (4) ; Herald Board (4) ; Athletic Board (4) ; Class Baseball Team (2) ; Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; Dunn Premium (3) ; President Triangular League (4) ; Cammarian Club (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4) ; President Colby Academy Club (4) ; Com- mencement Speaker (4) ; Class President (4). Clarence Milton Whipple (long may his name survive !1 first breathed into his manly lungs the autumnal fragrance of the village ozone in Mapleville, R. I., in September, 1886. Straight to his books went he, and by dint of hard labor induced the English Department to let him enter our academic lottery on trial. Although he spoiled his football career by hurting his leg in his Freshman year, he has made a ten strike on the bowling team. After he is educated he will be true to his Alma Mater, Brown. Chauncey once played a pretty good game of baseball for 1909, but since his Sophomore year he has sworn off from the more violent forms of athletics. As a star debater and high scholarship man he has made a mark upon the intellectual life of the college which will not soon be forgot- ten. But better than that, he has, with it all, found time to be the finest sort of a good fellow. Chauncey is one of the rare men who simply commands the respect of all who know them. He will spread the fame of Brown at Harvard Law School next year. J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 133 Robert Holmes Whitmarsh 3 A ® Freshman Gymnast (1) ; Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Gym. Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Athletic Board (3) (4) ; Secretary (4) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Chairman (3) ; Union House Committee (3) (4) ; Celebration Committee (3) ; Senior Ball Committee (4) ; Cam- marian Club. There are very few things that anyone has to show Bob, even if he was horn in Missouri. This handsome and modest youth entered Brown with the intention of building up his physique in the gymnasium on the quiet, but as soon as Dr. Marvel j ot a good look at him it was all off, and he was forced to become an artist ' s model for Freshmen and Sophomores. When tired of doing the pushups, swinging Indian clubs and reading about Sandow, he has been working diligently on all kinds of committees. Next year he will write a pamphlet on Exercise as a steady diet. Frank Allen Wightman $ K Freshman Class Drill Squad (1) ; Manager Bowling Team (3) ; President Bowling Association (4). Shank happened at Allegheny in 1887. Moses Brown managed to hand him out enough condensed knowledge to carry him safely to our middle campus. He balked a little at Freshman English, but after he had that killed and buried, he settled down to a calm and peaceful existence with ill will towards no man. Louis Paul Willemin $TA Musical Clubs (2) (3). Louis became a Brunonian to kill time and to carry notes for the Glee Club. If Brown had a whole faculty of Johnny Greenes he does not think Heaven would be in it for a minute. Life to Louis is a long harmonious song, to which he is playing a very soulful accompaniment. He will try to instill knowledge into the brains of Young America upon graduation. Norman Harris Williams $ r a Musical Clubs (1) (2) (3) (4). Norman first used his lungs for produc- ing music on Feb. 16, 1886. He did not waste much breath in this way, however, for he learned to play the clarionet. After leaving regretfully behind him Peddie and its co-ed temptations, he added himself to our academic family, and has been blowing himself ever since. When not creating sweet, melodious Orphean music he has been responsible for countless disagreeable odors and broken retorts in the lab. He will manufacture pills and cough medieines in the near future, provided the pure food law does not become too stringent. 134 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Sydney Wilmot Third Hartshorn Premium (1) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Bartlett Scholarship (4). Sid is a mechanic, but not of the kitchen variety. Born in Providence in 1887, he attended the Hope St. High School, and came to Brown as a matter of course. When he completes the course in Civil Engineering- he expects to do what few men really do after leaving college, — namely, work. Henry Draper Winsor ' Twas a hard-working breeze that wafted Windy one morning in 1886 to the town of Lincoln, R. I. West Roxbury High School oiled his thinking machinery, and four years with our lusty C. E. bunch have made him a most smooth running piece of mechanism. In later days he will startle the world in dam or bridge construction. Martin Harry Yorganjian Martin was born in Harpoot, Turkey, August 30, 1885. Not liking the educa- tional facilities of his own country, he crossed the pond and entered Brown. Not being content with completing the required amount of work in four years, he has cut his college loaf down to three years. He intends to have a full share in the evolution and consequent revolution of moral, polit- ical and, the most essential of all, econom- ical world. Prologue Effort In this dear, old institution Many classes have been famous For the names of which they boasted- For their great athletic warriors, For the stern and steadfast students Whom we think of as papooses, For their histrionic artists, For their sports and for their poets. We have known them by tradition, And have worshipped at their altars, Thinking they had something on us; But our wise men have determined, After much deliberation, That the men who wear among us Nineteen Ten upon their sweaters, Are as worthy and as famous. Effort the First There is Big Chief Malcolm Jeffris, From the wild and woolly prairies, Handsome, gentle and alluring, Leader of the hot-air artists. There is Pyle, our foremost Christian ; There is Mercer, very heady ; Next comes Comstock, who is stocky ; Hutchins follows, somewhat slender ; Richards, with his Dartmouth cover, 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 137 Sheds a radiance ' round about us ; Taber scurries o ' er the campus, Hunting copy for the Herald; Wilmarth, too, our fashion model; And there ' s Hibbs, the great magician. Effort Another Athletes, too, abound among this Class so strong and brave and famous — Westervelt the bridge whist player, Well known hero of the gridiron ; Hartigan, the heap much runner, Leader of the Nineteen Teners ; Regnier, captain, captain, captain, Very fetching in his manner ; Carl Raquet, the tiny pigmy, Small of voice and small of stature ; Swaffield, very swift and cunning, One of Brown ' s best known officials; Greene, who prances on the cinders; Hennessey, the mighty swatter ; Mansur, Walker, Bliss, O ' Connor, All are known, and all are famous. Effort the Last Henderson, the wild, weird weeper, Is a poet of first water ; Howland, too, a perfect lady ; Carpenter, a wondrous thinker; Gannon, our great social leader, Quite a cunning little dresser; Ham, who ' s there on all occasions ; Lynn, Saint George among the ladies ; Allen, born a business leader; Kent and Walcott, hockey players ; Seybolt, rah, rah, rah for Seybolt ; Paddock, who was once a juggler. Have you ever seen a class roll Half so great or half so famous ? Ki ' Yi for the Nineteen Teners, Three long Browns, and hide your laughter ! ' 1 ■M m ... k. • , , - R ; : • • V - .-■ .■■:- | Jl i m Officers John Patrick Hartigan John Collins Hennessy Carl Winslow Atwood Lawrence Sidney Walker Ralph Henry Wilmarth . President Vice President Second Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Class Yell B-r-o-w-n ! 19-10 ! B-r-o-w-n ! 19-10 ! B-r-o-w-n ! 19-10 ! Brown ! Glass Name Kenneth Field Albee $H James Madison Aldrich Richard Day Allen $TA Paul George Wilfred Anderson William Coggeshall Anthony a t Carl Winslow Atwood a Y Donald Sturges Babcock Y Gaius Humphrey Barrett ATA Maxwell Barus AA$ Frederic Otto Berge Joseph Eli Bliss Afley Leonel Brett $H Roll Residence Wollaston, Mass. Springfield, Vt. Paw tucket ATA Ros inda e, Mass A South Portsmouth Waltham, Mass. Providence Waterford, Conn Providence Tampico, III. Providence South Braintree, Room Brunonia 10 101 Waterman St. Hope 11 Maxcy 317 94 Angell St. 100 Waterman St. 4 Manning St. University 45 54 College St. 14 Taber Ave. Caswell 8 Mass. Brunonia 6 J40 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Name Harold Parker Brown William Bailey Bruce Harold Stephen Bucklin X £ Hudson Coe Burr $TA Walter Chester Cameron Max Howard Carson 2 $ A George Everett Caswell B ® n Earle Francis Caton 3 r A Leonidas Franklin Clark © A X Robert Irving Clarke B © n Eliot Loomis Collins A A $ Richard Alexander Colmetz Andrew Burroughs Comstock $k Willis Garrett Conant S A K Herman Copeland Allan David Creelman 2 $ A Joseph Henry Cull $ k Henry Chester Damon B © n Arthur Daniel Draper $ K Albert Farnsworth $ K John Prescott Farnsworth, Jr. A3 Ralph Beach Farnum Albert Potter Farwell Raymond Edward Fenner Gabriel Finkelstein John Howard Forrist William Belfield Freeman £ K Everett Percy Frohock $ A © William Edward Gannon A K e Walter Edward Goodwin s 2 K John Lawrence Gorman A K E Raymond Keyes Gould 2 £ A WlNFIELD WARDWELL GREENE $TA Arthur Mathias Ham A K E John Patrick Hartigan $ K Walter Brooks Henderson £ K John Collins Aloysius Hennessy Y Henry Horace Hibbs, Jr. $ 2 K Albert Wallace Hills A K E Norman Edward Holt A £ Earle Moulton Horton K 2 Elmer Stuart Horton a Y Residence Room Providence 509 Park Ave. Warrenton, N. C. Maxcy 431 Pawtucket Hope 23 Plainfield, N. J. Hope 10 Auburn 7 Blaisdell St. Providence University 4 New Bedford, Mass. 41 George St. Edgewood 70 Arnold Ave. Herkimer, N. Y. University 38 Fall River, Mass. 41 George St. New York, N. Y. 54 College St. Providence 118 Rutherglen Ave. Providence Caswell 20 Dover, N. J. Hope 17 Providence University 12 Nuffield, Conn. University 58 Providence Hope 12 Fall River, Mass. 41 George St. Rochdale, Mass. University 10 Lawrence, Mass. University 48 Providence North Slater Providence 132 Bridgeham St. Providence 32 Carleton St. Providence 20 Hudson St. Providence 1 Lopez St. Providence 276 Washington St. Providence Caswell 19 Camden, Me. University 13 New York, N. Y. 65 College St. Taunton, Mass. Maxcy 314 Ballston Spa, N. Y. 65 College St. East Greenwich University 45 North Wilhraham, Mass. Hope 13 Winter Hill, Mass. 65 College St. Providence University 50 Jamaica, West Indies University 18 Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 Manning St. Williamsburg, Ky. Maxcy 315 South Columbus, Miss. 65 College St. Providence North Slater Providence Hope 4 Providence 100 Waterman St. 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 141 Name Paul Balcom Howland a f Roland Ellis Hutchins j r A Malcom Royce Jeffris Y Warren Clifford Johnson a y Seth Maurice Kalberg j k Joseph Berry Keenan George Holmes Kelley William Kent AA$ Maxwell Krause © A X Harold Dane L ' Amoureux William Harkins Lynn A X Gough Decatur McDaniels Harold St. Clair McIntosh Frank LeForrest Mansur s A © Edward Halton Mason, Jr. a a f Keith Mercer A A $ Merritt Manville Meredith K 2 Benjamin Dwight Miller X £ Ernest Mariett Morris John Henry Morrissey, Jr. s K Winfield Scott Morrison K 2 Alexander Wicliffe Muir A Y Robert Lewis Munson 2 A K William Charles Oakes $TA Albert Joseph O ' Connor J K Frank Joseph O ' Donnell 2 a K Harry Lees Oldfield 2 A K Henry Bernard O ' Neil $SK Joseph Edward Oslin Stephen David Paddock Ralph Mallory Palmer Albert Nathaniel Peterson George Luther Pierce, Jr. ATI) Charles Addison Post Z Winfield Cary Potter X $ Jeremiah Hooper Prescott Stephen Donald Pyle a y Carl Ruehl Raquet aa$ Ralph Weeden Reckling Clarence Richards Thornton Munroe Richards AT A George Arthur Round B ® n Residence Roi Providence North Slater Stoneham, Mass. Hope 14 Jonesville, Wis. 4 Manning St. Roxbury, Mass. 100 Waterman St. New Britain, Conn. University 27 Pauutucket 109 Cottage St. Providence 32 Custom House St. Providence 54 College St. Lebanon, Pa. University 28 Paw tucket U ' niversity 13 Providence Slater 1 Baltimore, Md. Maxcy 319 Providence 247 Doyle Ave. Bradford, Alass. Brunonia 2 Providence 54 College St. Providence 54 College St. Jt antic,- la. Hope 4 Newton Centre, Mass. Hope 25 Fall River, Mass. University 31 Bristol University 1G Ballston Spa, N. Y. Hope 41 Newton, N. J. 100 Waterman St. South Dartmouth , Alass. Hope 48 lschua, N. Y. Hope 5 Pawtucket University 16 Bridgewater, Alass. University 43 Saylesville Hope 45 Keene, N. H. Maxcy 428 Providence University 4 Providence 12 Oak St. Providence University 30 Providence 55 Gordon Ave. Providence Caswell 18 Clinton, Conn. Slater 5 Central Falls Hope 22 Providence Hope 46 Brooklyn, N. Y. 100 Waterman St. Newark, N.J. 54 College St. Narragansett Pier Maxcy 320 Providence 29 Francis St. Newton, Mass. 94 Angell St. Norton, Mass. 41 George St. U2 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Name Lester Angell Round k 2 Isaac Sylvester Rowe $SK Robert Aloysius Scally Robert Francis Seybolt a t a Edward John Shaeffer ® a X Israel Remington Sheldon William Tracy Shields James Chute Simpson B ® n James Smalley, Jr. Edward Sheldon Spicer A $ Howard Alden Straffin $2K Harold Avery Swaffield a Y William Sheldon Sweet AKE Thomas Russell Symmes $ r a Howard Alfred Taber A A $ Eddy Warren Tandy ATA Henry Bangs Thacher ® A X Fred Louis Trover James Varnum Turner ATI] Clifton Henry Walcott $ r A Lawrence Sidney Walker A A $ Edward Walter Wall $ K Clifton Berkely Ward ATA Henry Max Webber X $ Alanson Knox Westervelt K 2 Franklin Lyro n Wheeler Harold Leslie Wheeler $ K Earl Herbert Williams Frank Walter Williams Ralph Henry Wilmarth A T n Claude Maker Wood 2 A K Martin Harry Yorganjian Alan Jewett Young a Y Residence Room Clayville Hope 12 Newton Centre, Mass. Brunonia 9 Stoneham, Mass. Caswell 22 IV. New Brighton, N. Y. Maxcy 317 Ballston Spa, N. Y. University 57 Pawtuxet Hope 46 Providence 158 Douglas Ave. Dorchester, Mass. 47 Camp St. Fall River, Mass. Caswell 24 Providence North Slater Brockton, Mass. University 4 Lawrence, Mass. 100 Waterman St. 65 College St. Providence Stoneham, Mass. Providence Gardner, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Beaver Falls, Pa. Providence Leominster, Mass. Providence Easthampton, Mass Middletown Hillsboro Bridge, N. H. Churdan, la. Shelton, Conn. Watertown, Mass. Auburn Farmington, N. C Attlehoro, Mass. Providence Providence Hope 5 54 College St. 94 Angell St. University 57 University 57 Hope 21 Hope 19 54 College St. 12 Arnold St. 94 Angell St. Hope 25 Hope 2 Maxcy 433 University 19 Hope 13 Maxcy 431 Caswell 16 726 North Main St. 17 Washburn St. Newton Centre, Mass. 100 Waterman St, Eloquence A SCORE or less of 1911 men are met together in Room P of the Union. The classic walls of the room are outlined between the floor and the ceiling. The pendulum of the clock is swinging back and forth with rhythmic exactness, doling out time in scanty portions. It is a class meeting. Serious business is vexing the minds of the Sophomores. But wait. The day is saved. High rises to his hands and feet, and with eloquent outbursts awakes the wild echoes from the distant walls. The meeting adjourns immediately. Modesty Hill, with a complacent, self-satisfied expression, is shooting baskets in basketball practice. There ! can you beat that ? Never touched the rim. Guess I am good. I don ' t see why I am not on the basketball team. Transcendent Genius The class room, gasping for breath, groans mournfully as Bennett takes the floor, and starting in with I think, I think, gradually acceler- ates his verbal pace until he soars into regions unknown to the finite mind. Lost As in a forest primeval the thick underbrush does hide and blind the untrodden paths, and men, losing their sense of direction, wander aimlessly around in the deceptive vegetation, even so does Wallace walk to and fro on the asphalt carpets of our University campus. 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS us Lfcrotherly Love He hurried down the Union steps. His feet scarcely touched the pavement. His necktie was of a brilliant hue. A worried but intelligent expression hovered over his countenance. He must find his brother. Yes, it was Charles Sisson. Inviting Distant voices are heard. Say, kiddo, will you go for a walk? Look at the moon ! Isn ' t it grand ? All right, I will get a canoe. The voice belonged to Kindelan. Manliness The sun was slowly slipping down out of sight, and was shining as brightly as an automobile lamp. Brenton Smith ' s head and shoulders were silhouetted against the fence on Andrews field. What a picture for the photographer if he had been on the spot. But he wasn ' t. Rampage ' TlS a basketball game. The battle is g oing hard. The conflict is fierce. The players are exerting every muscle. McKay strikes his palms together gently, and in a semi-audible whisper invokes his team mates to do their best with the words Come on Brown, come on Brown. Expectancy Society was in an uproar. Was it possible that he was not coming ? Had he forgotten that the dinner party was to be held that evening ? The suspense was awful. The oysters were growing warmer, and were getting clammy. Minutes fled. Suddenly the door opened, and Howe flew into the room. The dinner proceeded. Officers Charles Peck Sisson . William Clemont Giles James Henry Eldridge Earl Balcom Dane Schuyler Merritt Skelding . President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Class Yell Brunonia ! Brunonia ! Rah! Rah! ' 11! Rah! Rah! ' 11! Brown ! 19-11 Name Leonard Hodgson Adams X p Edward Bartlett Allen 2 4 A John Albert Anderson X i Paul Appleton A 4 James Coutts Archie $A0 Earle Bernon Arnold Vernon Edgar Babington Matthias Wisen Baker, Jr. Charles Archilaus Barry 2 A K James Henry Beattie p r A Joshua Beliavsky Edgar Paul Bengert Albert Arnold Bennett, Jr. A T Robert Wellington Bingham, Jr. Glass Roll Residence Claremont, N . H. Warwick Providence Providence Westerly North Scituate Cranston Providence Port Huron, Mich. Brunsivick, Vt. Providence Cleveland, O. Providence S K ir East Haddam, Conn. Room Hope 28 University 58 53 Hendrick St. North Slater Brunonia 1 Hope 46 Hope 17 University 54 104 Chapin Ave. University 53 22 James St. 101 Governor St. 113 East Manning St. Caswell 20 48 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Name Raymond Wilson Bissell Z Earle Francis Bliss ATfl Harold Borden Bliss B n Charles Harold Blomberg ATA Perley Francis Blood £ K Edwin Carpenter Bosworth Charles Barrett Bowne A £ Andrew Lyndon Breckenridge John Bernard Brennan, Jr. £ K Wendell Stjmpson Brown £ K Adolph Ferdinand Bruenner TA Franklin Abbott Buck Henry Morgan Burke £ K Chester Thomas Calder A X Robert Henry Munson Canfield ATA Edward King Carley ATA Everett Shearman Carpenter Benjamin Harold Cate B II Clifford John Cawley Herbert Frederick Cawthorne 4 r A Linwood Collins Chase Robert Dexter Chase A X John Osborne Chesley A0 Chester Irving Christie A K E Arthur Chesman Clark John Clarence Clark A X Clarence Sawyer Cleasby Herbert Rice Coffin X J Louis Robinson Collins S I A Morris Ferguson Conant ■ T Herbert Ray Connor A T ti Henry Conyers Alfred Elwood Corp ATA Philip Chadsey Curtis A X Earl Balcom Dane ATA Earl Philip Dawley Silas Benjamin Dishman, Jr. $ A Earl Raymond Donle ATA Edwin Arthur Dow Joseph Ferretti Driscqll K 2 Frank Otis Drowne $2K Herbert Eddy Easton B n Ledro Eckford Ehle A T n James Henry Eldredge Z k John Ervin, Jr. $ r A Ernest Sherman Fitz Residence Salem, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Barrington Brooklyn, N. Y. Hudson, N. H. Foxboro, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N . Y. Providence Providence Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Mansfield, Mass. Providence Providence Bridgeport, Conn. Newport Lonsdale Providence Providence Leominster, Mass. Plainville, Mass. Pavjtucket Providence Ne-zu York, N. Y. Nevjton Centre, Mass. Little Falls, N. Y. Providence Milford, Mass. Laconia, N. H. Pavjtucket Alameda, Cal. Arlington Providence Pavjtucket Providence Providence Barbourville, Ky. Providence Eden Park Ballston Spa, N. Y. Pavjtucket Central Falls Canajoharie, N . Y. East Greenvjich Pavjtucket Saylesville Room Slater 5 Caswell 18 41 George St. 94 Angell St. 8 DeFoe Place North Slater Hope 30 University 16 University 19 University 31 University 50 3 Benevolent St. 94 Angell St. 94 Angell St. Hope 34 198 Juniper St. Hope 30 263 Benefit St. University 27 Caswell 33 65 College St. University 60 University 28 University 45 Hope 24 University 47 Caswell 1 181 Angell St. 904 Cranston St. 94 Angell St. University 57 94 Angell St. Caswell 20 Brunonia 8 94 Angell St. University 18 Hope 41 Brunonia 9 41 George St. Caswell 13 Slater 6 Hope 13 Hope 45 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 149 Joseph Edward Fletcher, Jr. T Herbert Briggs Francis Michael Henry Gallagher I Lawrence Gardner T Robert Nichols Gardner T Guy Harold Gifford A T f2 William Clement Giles AKE Frederick Richmond Gleason A T U Darius Goff T Matthew Gormly, Jr. Ernest Linwood Gray Augustus Joseph Hampton £ K Walter Gardiner Harrington S A K Herman Hartwell Haskins Wright David Heydon Z SF Jacob Freeman High p A John Edward Hinckley $ K Samuel Morey Holman, Jr. B n Jacob Mark Howarth Harry Robinson Howe B n Paul Denckla Howe T Howard Greenough Hubbard 2 A K Earl Edmund Jackson X £ Seward Thompson Jarvis $ A Frederic Marshall Jencks 2 p A Clare Steele Johnston $TA Gardner Hunter Jones Cedric Freeman Jqslin AKE John Vincent Keily4 K Walter Edward Kelley £ K Earl Barney Kent B n Arthur Kiernan 2 A K John Baptist Kindelan AKE Charles Manton King £ T A Ambrose Joseph Kinion p K Ira Winsor Knight James Charles Larkin Samuel May Lederer Charles Leon Leyland $2K Warren Bliss Luther B n James Russell McKay £ T A Percy Douglas McPhee X p John Charles Mayer Robert James Yorkston Meckel K 2 John McGill Montz K COURTLAND SAWIN MUDGE Residence Bristol Taunton, Mass. W e lies ley, Mass. Portland, Me. Portland, Me. Providence Springfield, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Paujtucket Providence North Fairfield, Me. Paujtucket Providence Winchester, Mass. C entreville Bedminster, Pa. Barnstable , Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Swansea, Mass. Mansfield, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Providence Providence Somerville, Mass. West Barrington Youngstozvn, O. Lakeport, N. H. Portland, Me. Providence %oxbury, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Providence Nevu York, N. Y. Mt. Hermon, Mass. Valley Falls Auburn Pitts field, Mass. Providence Grajton, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Youngstovun, O. Newton, Mass. New York, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Charlottesville, Va. Providence Room Caswell 3 University 46 121 Angell St. Caswell 5 Caswell 5 Caswell 12 65 College St. Caswell 12 Caswell 1 Maxcy 314 Moses Brown School 183 Sayles Ave. 64 Providence St. University 46 Slater 6 Hope 20 Caswell 19 Hope 34 30 Benefit St. 41 George St. 4 Manning St. University 22 169 Princeton Ave. Brunonia 8 Caswell 36 Maxcy 429 65 College St. 53 Cypress St. University 50 41 George St. 1 Falcon St. 65 College St. Hope 30 146 High St. University 18 8 DeFoe Place Hope 20 224 Gano St. Hope 35 Caswell 36 University 21 Maxcy 323 Hope 44 University 19 32 Mt. Vernon St. J50 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Name Harold Edward Muir A T Frederick Leo Mulcahy £ K George Francis Murnan K 2 Robert Cushman Murphy A T Joseph Serpa Neves Lewis Alfred Newfield Christopher Aloysius Nolan James Timothy O ' Neil Harry Alfred Ormes Arthur Palmer 2 f A Harry Arthur Pantaenius A X Samuel Ryder Parks Walter Howard Partington $TA Beverly Francis Perry X £ Irving Wilbert Pettingill $ A Leroy Gardiner Pilling X p David James Purdie Thomas Henry Quigley Joseph Ernest Raia David Albert Reid Cyril Kelley Richards K 2 Maurice Stanley Ricker SI T Thomas Howard Roalf £ 2 K Roger Sherman Robinson B n Fremont Emerson Roper Julius Adolph Saacke Abram Nathan Sadofsky John William Seaton A T Judah Semonoff Robert Godfrey Shaw T Lewis Alexander Shepherd Warren Andrew Sherman 2AK Charles Peck Sisson A A $ Russell Eyre Sisson AA$ Schuyler Merritt Skelding A 4 Robert Fulton Skillings ATI) Brenton Greene Smith A A $ Warren Hutchinson Smith Maurice Youngman Snyder r A Arthur Edgar Staff A X Arthur Henry Sterling 2 A K Woodbury Sweetzer Stowell George Christian Stucker K 2 Arthur Sundlun George Frederick Swanson ATA Albert Whitman Sweet B II Residence Nevuton, N. J. Lawrence, Mass. Herkimer, N . Y. Mt. Sinai, N. Y. Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Providence Amesbury, Mass. Upton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Morristovun, N. J. Pa-ivtucket Central Falls Syracuse., N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. Providence Providence Taunton, Mass. Providence Providence Trenton, N. J. Bangor, Me. Keene, N. H. Laconia, N. H. Riverpoint Providence North Tarrytovun, N. Utica, N. Y. Providence Providence Springfield, Mass. Providence Providence Providence Stamford, Conn. Portland, Me. Nevu York, N. Y. Lincoln Pleasantville, N . J. Campello, Mass. Silver Creek, N. Y. Bristol Providence Providence Providence Providence Hope 38 University 50 Hope 2 R. I. Hall 115 Arnold St. Caswell 8 158 Charles St. University 36 Hope 11 University 30 University 44 Hope 5 University 31 Hope 21 Hope 12 Hope 27 Maxcy 314 Maxcy 321 272 Broadway 33 Burnett St. Hope 2 Caswell 12 194 Broad St. 41 George St. Maxcy 321 235 Waterman St. Y. 20 Bowen St. Hope 38 34 College St. 17 Arlington Ave. University 51 Hope 45 54 College St. 54 College St. North Slater Caswell 18 Caswell 31 Hope 7 Hope 15 University 51 Hope 18 University 54 Hope 44 Caswell 8 94 Angell St. 41 George St. J 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 151 Name Wendell Richardson Swint B 9 II Raymond Samuel Taylor A T Erwin Clayberg Thompkins A Warren Van Kirk A T Harold Wallace Morris Jacob Wessel Harold Alexander Wilcox Howard David Williams B 9 II James Arthur Wilson ARE John Raymond Winslow X Joseph Timothy Witherow 4 K Allen Arthur Wood Harold Powers Worthington ATA Ellis Laurie Yatman A T Foster Verne Young Ray Durfee Young T Joseph Zarmon $TA Residence East Boston, Mass. Walt bam, Mass. Avon, III. Jackson, Mich. Chicago, III. Port Norris, N. J. Providence Cleveland, 0. Pawtucket Barton, Vt. Pavjtucket Providence Agavjam, Mass. Providence Aylesford, N. S. Silver Creek, N. I Pater son, N. J. Room 41 George St. Hope 43 Caswell 33 100 Waterman St. Caswell 10 Hope 20 Hope 23 Hope 35 16 Garden St. Hope 27 17 Patt St. 48 Candace St. 94 Angell St. Hope 39 University 60 Hope 3 University 53 THE BABY ALUMNI BROWN On the Outside Looking In Time : Last day of Freshman Enrolment. Persons : Principal members of the Freshman Class, President Faunce and the Dean. (Upper corridor of the Administration Building. A crowd of important looking Freshmen are waiting in line for the purpose of registration. Barytone snores from Brown, who is sleeping peacefully in a statueless niche in the wall, and second base snores from George Burgess, who is gracefully holding down a second niche, resound sonorously above the more subdued dronings of their fellow classmates. Scraps of conversation.) Marble (in a stage whisper): I am very pleased to meet you, Mr. Aspin- wall, and you, too, Mr. Keresey. My name is Marble. We look like ' Varsity material, don ' t we? Keresey: Decidedly. I just love to make teams. Aspinwall : If it is physique that makes a team I guess I ring in. Keppel : My, but I am brave. I helped put out posters the other night. Do you think Prexy Faunce approves of posters ? Miller (overhearing the conversation): Say, can you fellows tell me why they call President Faunce Prexy? Is that his first name? Winterich (in a monotone): Prex ; genitive, precis. Feminine gender, meaning prayer, request, entreaty. Munro (just arriving in the hall): P xcuse me for living, but some one told me that the Herald office was on the campus. Is it around here ? Chace : Ki Yi for me. I can tell you. Go down into the cellar of the Union and knock at all the doors you come to. Larkin (who has met Hennessy coming up from Westerly on the train): Well, Brooklyn must be quite a hamlet from your description of it, but give me Westerly every time for a quiet lark. HeNxMESSY : Gee, but you ought to see the goils from my joint. They all go to the baseball games there, and I used to play baseball on my school team. 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 155 Larkin : Henceforth call me ,r Dan. I want to become acquainted with all the shining lights of my class. Hennessy : If you are making fun of my hair I will get my big brother after you. MuMFORD (glancing around with a demure look): Can any of you fellows tell me if Brown possesses a natatorium ? Elms (with a surprised but interested expression): Golly girls! what is the row? My world for a dictionary. I suppose that word is fair enough, but is by me. Sure, I know where it is. It is on the second floor of the Union over the Trophy room. NEWELL (with a convincing oratorical outburst) : I was quite a debater at my Prep school. Last fall 1 was kept off the team on account of spraining my thumb in one of the trials. KENDALL (with a patronizing air to the Dean who happens to be passing): Say, Freshman, can you tell me where I can find a man called Theron Clark? They tell me that the campus is for sale. Would you advise me to get a ninety-nine year lease or buy it outright ? The Dean : Yes, yes, I see, I see. I will do all I can for you, but I am sorry I cannot advise you. SPRACKLING (to Andrews): You may not believe it, but I am terribly cute. Will you take me down to Rhodes and introduce me to some of your friends ? ANDREWS : Not on your life. Want me to lose my social standing around this berg? I tell you what I will do, though. I am a true sport. Let ' s go down and rush Himmel at Keith ' s. Miles (as if repeating a memorized speech): I am very much interested in track athletics. You see I did quite a little running at Worcester Academy. I certainly had good luck in winning so many races, if you can call it luck. Mahoney : You must be good. Say, old man, will you coach me this year? I haven ' t done much running, but I am willing to learn from a good man. PRESIDENT Faunce (appearing on the scene in full uniform): Ah! I am glad to see you all. Brown swings wide her open doors to her new recruits. Let us steadily, sturdily press onward. This is no place for the shirker, the dawdler, or the man who has to be carried on other men ' s shoulders. Your best investment will be the hours you put into serious work. Yas, Yas, I welcome you in behalf of the University. (The Freshmen look duly impressed, and the President leaves for less verdant fields. After a long, nervous waiting, with plenty of system and red tape thrown in on the side, the gauntlet is safely passed, and our above men- tioned Freshman friends become registered in this educational institution.) : : ' KW:j- ::: kt mm w cV fev, Officers William Earle Sprackling William Martin Aspinwall Edward August Adams Charles Francis Strickland David Franklin Larkin . President First Vice President Second Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Class Yell Rah! Rah! ' 12! 19-12 ! Rah ! Rah ! Bruno ! 19-12 ! Brown ! Brown ! Brown ! Brown ! Class Roll Name Edward August Adams B II George Augustus Adams A 6 Herbert Engles Adams Richard Jay Adams A K E Walter Lewis Allen X 4 Howard Baker Andrews S T Roland Benjamin Andrews A A p Willard Bullock Anthony Charles Fulda Archambault William Martin Aspinwall $TA Clarence Edwin Ayres 2 A K Joseph Banigan A T Joseph Walter Bannan Ernest Stratton Barker Harold Oakley Barker A A 4 Samuel Barr Frank Clifford Barrows, Jr. ATS] Earle Walcott Bates A Kenly Smith Bell S A K Raymond Prescott Blake ATA Stuart Blake Edward Payson Blanchard ATS] Albert Bliss Fort Dodge, la. Bradford, Mass. Provincetovun, Mass. Bloomfield, N. J. Providence Providence Leominster, Mass. Providence Arctic Pavutucket We st field, Mass. Providence Providence Bayonne, N. J. Stamford, Conn. Moosup, Conn. Nevu ' Bedford, Mass. South Weymouth, Mass. East Orange, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Lonsdale Lin-zvood, Mass. Providence Room Hope 36 University 13 Maxcy 426 Caswell 28 199 Smith St. Caswell 5 Caswell 31 12 Carter St. 633 Main St. Maxcv 434 39 Hope 313 Prairie Ave. Hope 2 Caswell 31 Maxcy 433 Caswell 11 University 52 Maxcv 436 94 Angel I St. 37 Grove St. 127 Benefit St. 41 Haines St. J58 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol LI Name Eastwood Howard Boardman X t Harold Schenk Borden-Smith Orville Edward Bourne George William Brewster ATA Frank Harold Briden 4 2 K Philip Elliot Bronson A K E Daniel Lucius Brown 4 2 K John Watson Brown Arthur Francis Buddington Hermon Cary Bumpus, Jr., A 4 Frederick Burgess, Jr. George Sargent Burgess A A p Warren Randolph Burgess A T Carl Edmond Burnham 4 A 6 Leroy Francis Burroughs 4 r A Edgar Gibson Buzzell A p Rogers Case ■ T Robert Gamble Caswell 2 A K Henry Richmond Chace, Jr., A A $ Kipp Ingersoll Chace A K E Ralph Harold Chadwick Frank Allen Chase B9I1 Adolph Odin Christianson Walter Irving Clark AA$ Alfred Samuel Cloues George Raymond Cobb Leo Cohen Frank Charles Collins 2 p A Sheldon Chalkley Collins AA$ Raymond Carpenter Colwell K 2 Herbert Leonard Cook 4 T A Douglas Duval Corning A T Edward James Corrigan Everett Thomas Cripps Lloyd Roswell Cummings William Walter Cummings Ernest Merrill Daland ATA Clarence Adelbert Davis William Learn ed Dealey A T Robert Cloutman Dexter A T William Hovey Dinkins William Earl Dodge X 4 Lionel Victor Domin Daniel Gerald Donovan £ K Ralph Sherwin Drury A T 12 Thomas Leo Dunn 4 K Adelbert Charles Eastburn James Cornelius Elms, Jr., A A p Walter Johnson Emmons Theodore Bryant Farnsworth Howard Clinton Farwell Edward Joseph Feeley Orrin Robinson Ferry Malcolm Graham Fillmore $A0 Wesley Charles Firtion 2 4 A Edward Grove Fletcher ATA Clarence La Forest Follansbee 2 4 A Le Roy Seaver Foster Residence Central Falls Salem, N. Y. Rum ford Auburndale, Mass. Central Falls Salem, N. J. Norwich, Conn. Providence West Mystic, Conn. New Rochelle, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. Portland, Me. Providence Pavotucket Pavotucket Chicago, III. Bristol Wakefield Providence Flatbush, N. Y. Hillsboro, N. H. Mansfield, Mass. Boston, Mass. North Attleboro, Mass. Warner, N . H. Pavjtucket Providence Laconia, N. H. Great Barrington, Mass. Johnston Woonsocket Lynn, Mass. Sujfeld, Conn. Providence Bradford, N. H. Providence Wakefield, Mass. East Killingly, Conn. Providence Dorchester, Mass. Selma, Ala. Block Island Providence Providence Fitch burg, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Arlington Providence Providence Pavjtucket Whitinsville, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Windsor Locks, Conn. Providence Laconia, N . H . Whitinsville, Mass. Room Hope 22 106 George St. 94 Angell St. 177 Cross St. Caswell 23 North Slater 316 Eddy St. Maxcy 427 North Slater Caswell 26 Slater 7 Hope 37 17 Nickerson St. 93 Park Place North Slater 4 Manning St. Maxcy 436 133 Brown St. Caswell 32 Hope 32 263 Benefit St. Maxcy 429 Caswell 31 Caswell 34 12 White St. 189 Willard St. University 47 Caswell 31 805 Hartford Ave. Caswell 25 Maxcy 434 303 Benefit St. 54 Sampson Ave. Hope 31 169 Chalkstone Ave. 94 Angell St. North Slater 872 Hope St. Hope 7 283 Thayer St. 330 Knight St. Caswell 34 Maxcy 322 Caswell 11 Maxcy 322 8 Defoe Place Caswell 32 482 Laurel Hill Ave. 173 Vermont Ave. 32 Carleton St. Maxcy 316 Caswell 33 62 College St. 103 Parade St. University 43 Caswell 35 J 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 159 Name Paul Hart Francis Clarence Frank (in ford X l John Joseph Gilbert p K Anthony Joseph Gilfoil $ K Willard Fremont Gordon,. Jr., T Max Louis Grant Allton Greene A T Levi Chester Greenwood Laurence Halliwell Gregson ATA Abraham Harry Gretsch Joseph Dydrine Guillemette Edwin Rogers Handy r A Raymond Preston Hawes Hoey Hennessy SP - T Rodney William Hewitt Preston Hart Hood A T Victor Howard Hawthorne Howland A 4 Harold Davis Hubbard Clifton Morse Hull B G n Henry Valentine Humphrey A Jv E Joseph Bernard Humphrey A K E Ralph Gibney Hurlin A T Shinzo Inomata Wellington Le Roy Jencks r A Howard Prann Jones ATA Albert Jubitz Avedis Alexander Kalajian J. Sylvan Kaufman George Valentine Kendall A £ Lowell Clapp Kendrick X i Harry Willey Kenney Arthur Edward Kenyon 2 A K Charles James Keppel A T Francis Xavier Keresey t K Ernest Irons Kilcup Joseph Francis Kilvin Charles Roland Klebes Leo Bernard Kreutzer Archibald Collins Ladner 2 AK George Woodward Langdon David Franklin Larkin A Royal Willis Leith T Harold Dickins Livingstone A K E Joseph McCormick p K Jerome Francis Joseph McGehearty £ Jv Thomas Edward McGreen p K John Francis McLaughlin Howard Grove MacMillan Francis Spink Madison Dennis Robert Mahoney 2K Samuel Maker Charles Ambrose Malloy Francis Aloysius Mangan Wiley Hammond Marble Z Henry Gildersleeve Marsh £ K P Romeo Raoul Martel Charles Clarence Maxson Residence Providence Dam els on, Conn. Woonsocket Providence Ilermanville, Miss. Providence Providence Gardner, Mass. Nevjburyport, Mass. New York, N. Y. Pavjtucket Manville Riverside Brooklyn, N. Y. Lebanon, Conn. Fall River, Mass. Providence Pavjtucket East Milton, Mass. Edgevjood Balls ton Spa, N. Y. Ba 1 1st on Spa, N. Y. Antrim, N. H. Tokio, Japan Providence Suffield, Conn. Hoboken, N. J. Providence Dubuque, la. St. Louis, Mo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Arlington Providence Dorchester, Mass. West Stockbridge, Mass. Providence North Attleboro, Mass. West Coxsackie, N . Y. Providence Springfield, Mass. Nevjburyport, Mass Westerly Lovjell, Mass. Westerly Providence Providence Providence Providence Maplevuood East Greenvuich Nevjton, Mass. Providence Lambertville, N . J. Attleboro, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Providence Pavjtucket Westerly Room 385 Laurel Hill Ave. Hope S I Diversity 16 344 Branch Ave. Caswell 14 176 Prairie Ave. Hope 39 Maxcy 318 Maxcy 318 University 54 Hope 19 Caswell 25 4 Manning St. University 59 Hope 40 263 Charles St. 247 Pine St. University 22 41 George St. Hope 6 Hope 6 Hope 7 51 Longmont St. Hope 9 303 Benefit St. Maxcy 425 Maxcy 316 Caswell 2 Caswell 29 Hope 26 415 Webster Ave. University 22 Hope 37 University 12 70 Chester Ave. University 10 Maxcy 313 123 Chalkstone Ave. Maxcy 315 62 College St. Brunonia 1 Caswell 20 Maxcy 322 159 Howell St. 61 Pleasant St. 26 Amnity St. Maxcy 435 Hope 38 Maxcy 314 40 Gay St. Maxcy 321 Turner St. Slater 2 University 27 240 East St. 65 College St. J60 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Name Lewis Leroy Mellor Francis Everett Miles A Clarence Walker Miller 2 4 A Everett Howe Miller T A Walter Percy Misch Samuel Lyman Mitchell George Denny Moore TA Franklin Randolph Morse ■I ' Kt Nicholas Van Slyck Mumford A A 4 Dana Gardner Munroe Kenneth Leland Nash 6 A X Samson Nathanson Walter Chadwick Nelson Arthur Franklin Newell A T Earl Hagadorn Noyes Fred Blanchard Oakes Joseph Harold Oates Francis Dyer O ' Connor Delmar Burton Orcutt A X Otto Carl Pahline A T Carlton Hall Parker 4 K I Earl Stanley Parker Wyman Pendleton A A $ Earl Philo Perkins Fred Clarence Perry K 2 William Lester Phillips Albert Clifton Pierce ATfl Mellen Howard Pingree B9II Frederick William Pollitt K 2 Francis Whitford Post K 2 Milledge Moses Purdy $ K Wilbur Bertram Purvis Frederick George Rawlings George Anton Repko A X Stephen John Repko A X James Vincent Ricci Stephen Henry Richards Milton Elmer Roberts Walter Colburn Robertson William Henderson Robertson A X Harold Walter Rockwood K 2 Pearce Cooding Rodey Harry Edward Roelke $2K Warren Root Edwin Maurice Rose Maurice Rosen Albert Curtis Ruger Harold Preston Salisbury X 4 Stacy Curtis Saunders Frederick Charles Schmidt S T William Frederick Scholze, Jr. A X Adam Henry Seabrook Frederick William Seagrave Harry George Seidel T Arthur Girard Singsen Edward Lawrence Singsen Allen Arthur Slade 4 K Albert Leonard Slade B II Residence Room Guilford, Me. Maxcy 432 Cambridge, Mass. North Slater Pawtucket 63 Potter St. South Hadley Falls, Mass. University 34 Providence Maxcy 218 Segundo, Cot. 57 East Manning St. Cheswold, Del. Hope 11 Providence Brunonia 10 Providence Slater 7 Madison, W is. North Slater South Weymouth, Mass. University 51 Central Falls 521 Broad St. Fall River, Mass. Hope 37 Boston, Mass. Hope 8 East Greenwich Pavutucket 489 East Ave. Providence 107 Beacon Ave. Portland, Me. Maxcy 324 North Abington, Mass. Slater 1 East Providence 172 Walnut St. North Attleboro, Mass. University 19 Providence Caswell 34 Youngstown, Ohio Caswell 21 Providence Hope 10 Brockton, Mass. University 25 Auburn University 22 Brockton, Mass. 46 North Court St. Auburn, Me. Maxcy 435 Paterson, N. J. Hope 3 Brockton, Mass. University 25 Wilton, N. H. Hope 31 Norwich, Conn. 151 South Angell St. Providence 635 Chalkstone Ave. New York, N. Y. 25 George St. New York, N. Y. 25 George St. Providence 639 Charles St. Tarrytown, N . Y . Somersworth, N. H. Caswell 29 Warwick 24 Adams St. Lonsdale Caswell 35 Pawtucket Hope 8 Albuquerque, N. M. Slater 8 Frederick, Md. Brunonia 10 Providence 606 Public St. Providence 82 Sterling Ave. Taunton, Mass. 27 Washington St. Providence 7 Aplin Court Providence 20 Academy Ave. West Medway, Mass. Caswell 4 Providence 25 George St. Saylesville Hope 22 Columbia, S. C. 72 Meeting St. Slaters ville 47 Camp St. Fitchburg, Mass. Caswell 14 Providence 12 Tobey St. Providence 12 Tobey St. Arlington, N . J. University 22 Touisset, Mass. 298 Broadway J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 161 Name Harold Everett Smiley Albert Francis Smith p K Irving Russeil Smith i K Leon Edward Smith 2 p A Charles Briggs Snell ATfi Ralph Bernard Solether Chester Warren Spaulding George Herbert Spencer Lucius Baldwin Spicer William Earl Sprackling B IT Herbert Winter Stanley $2K Hugh Elmer Stratton S p A Charles Francis Strickland K 2 Genfong Arthur Sun Harry Melvin Sutton Kenneth James Tanner B0H Joseph Bayard Taylor Frederick Leonard Tedford K 2 Ernest Albert Tewksbury 2 p A William James Tobin Edward Aloysius Toomey John Von der Lieth Ferdinando Votta Edward Emery Warner ATI] Walter Lester Waterman William Andrew Weidmann Warren Westcott George Bennett Weston $2K Howard Carlton White Wayne Henry Whitman 2 p A Dudley Mellen Wilcox A K E Allen Burnett Williams Alfred Howard Williamson Robert Henry Wills Richard Bartley Wilson AA$ John Tracy Winterich Herbert Edward Wolfe Henry Augustus Wood S T Norris Elwin Woodbury John Burton Woods Clarence Nelson Woolley Herbert Eugene Wray A X John Henry Wrenn t K Harry Sheffield Wricht ATA George Burgess Yerkes A K E Rhodes Walter Zallee A A Residence Providence East Haddam, Conn. Arlington, N . J. Block Island Fort Plain, N. Y. Jerry City, Ohio Poughkeepsie, N . Y. East Greenwich Groton, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio Plymouth, N. H. Suffield, Conn. East Greenwich Shanghai, China Keene, N . H. Providence Scars dale, N. Y. Pocasset, Mass. Middle field, Conn. Bristol Taunton, Mass. Hoboken, N. J. Providence West Fitch burg, Mass. Mansfield, Mass. Arlington Providence Wollaston, Mass. Providence Washington Plainfield, N. J. Riverside Providence Rochester, Mass. Youngstovjn, Ohio Providence West Mystic, Conn. Bangor, Me. Nashua, N. H. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Lonsdale Providence Randolph, Mass. Providence Plainfield, N. J. St. Louis. Mo. Room 660 Public St. University 10 University 26 University 40 Caswell 13 41 George St. 6 Defoe Place Caswell 6 Hope 36 Brunonia 13 62 College St. Hope 8 7 Barnes St. Maxcy 432 Hope 33 8 Defoe Place 46 North Court St. University 59 University 16 Maxcy 321 Maxcy 425 102 Atwells Ave. Caswell 11 263 Benefit St. 15 Wales St. 417 Potter Ave. Brunonia 9 93 Burnett St. University 40 Caswell 23 Caswell 23 40 Holmes St. 53 Lisbon St. Caswell 21 142 Superior St. Maxcy 427 Caswell 7 University 18 8 Defoe Place 53 Earle St. Slater 1 Slater 1 78 Congdon St. 65 College St. Caswell 32 Stanley Mirick Banfield £ 5 K David Sheldon Barry, Jr. Zue Sun Bien Lea Vincent Boyle Henry Dewees Cady George Washington Greene Carpenter Y M ant on Antonio Colas, Jr., AKE John Joseph Dunn Charles Judson Dutton Charles Miller Franklin ATfi Jamini Ghosh Edgar Nathan Greenbaum wll lard brayton hall Everett Doane Higgins George Rogers Hill $ K Donald Jackson Z Harold Leslie Kohler AKE Clair Franklin Luther John Terence Campbell McGuire £ K Fall River, Mass. George Henry McGurty $ K Donald McLean z Max Markensohn William Emerson Muir ® A X James Louis O ' Hara William Theodore Pierce Max Olney Pinkham $ 2 K Adrien Edward Regnier $ A ® Worcester, Mass. Brunonia 13 Washington, D. C. 151 Morris Ave. Shanghai, China Pawtucket Warren Havana, Cuba Westerly Westerly Pawtucket Calcutta, India Chicago, III. Geneva Riverside Brockton, Mass. Providence New York, N. Y. Providence 7 Barnes St. 4 Manning St. 65 College St. 150 Granite St. 13 Summer St. 6 Saunders St. 513 Hope St. Caswell 2 High Service Ave. Caswell 28 Slater 5 65 College St. 51 Mulberry St. Somerswortb, N. H. Bethlehem, Pa. Providence Morristown, N. J. Providence Springfield, Mass. Wollaston, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Caswell 9 University 50 49 George St. 147 Orms St. University 38 31 Corinth St. Brunonia 10 Brunonia 3 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 163 Donald Varnum Richardson ATI] Orville Pratt Richardson, Jr. a Louis Frederic Robbins 2 $ a Leon Semonoff Patrick Henry Shay $ K Herbert Dunlop Tanner B ® n Walter Elwood Tripp John Shorey Viall Herbert Alfred Weikert Herman Oscar Werner Harry Ruby Westcott Andrew Danforth White Z William Valentine Winslow Y William Lincoln Wright, Jr. A T a Providence Til Attleboro, Mass. Ballston Spa, N. Y. Providence Fall River, Mass. Providence Providence East Providence Caswell 18 Caswell 16 76 Benefit St. 21 Robinson St. Maxcy 322 41 George St. 514 Public St. 17 School St. Happauge, N. Y. 32 Custom House St. Providence 148 Congdon St. Providence 62 Sorrento St. Providence 106 George St. Fall River, Mass. Caswell 9 Providence 94 Angell St. Summary of Undergraduates Seniors ..... 140 Juniors ..... 131 Sophomores .... 170 Freshmen .... 243 Special Students 42 Total 726 •RQLL Class of Minttttn JSjmnbreb anb Mint Charles Shoe Achenbach AKE Winthrop Adams K 2 Ozias Chase Baker £ K John Henry Brennan Elmer Arthur Burton A T Kenneth Lloyd Butler $A0 Bartlett Chamberlain Charles Richmond Church Reginald Bifield Cocroft A A p Ju-hsiang Chen Robert Coker ATA Bartlett Chamberlain Coss 4 r A George Amsden Densmore K S William Washington Dove Lewis Arnold Eadie Everett Merrill Hatch Follansbee Augustus Sherman Frazer William Lee Oilman Z Warren Clifford Goodwin Charles Edward Havens James Milton Hess, Jr., £ K Hou Wei Ho Yu Peng Hua Irving Jacobs George Albert Kemp j K Henry Hartinett Keough SF T Roland Frank King ATI] Samuel Cleghorn Lewis Tai Cheng Ma Everett Wilbur Manter Marion Ellis Mitchell A T Joseph Donahue Mulligan Donald Nicolson Ralph Burtis Parker A £ Howard Hanson Payne AKE Harold Minot Pitman A X Frederick Lyman Provan Elijah Pierson Raynor David Albert Reid William Edward Rider Arthur Edward Roper Barnard Schaffner Rose Everett Mathewson Salisbury Paul Aloysius San Souci Ralph Williams Shields $A0 £ A G Harry Alen Skerry Norman Haywood Sooy A Arthur Kimball Soule K 2 Dana Lloyd Southworth A T Edward Jacob Squire Alanson Thaddeus Stephens Clifford Alexander Stewart John Seymour Sweetland 2 A K William Henry Trausneck X £ James Varnum Turner A T Henry Aaron Weil T Edward Smith Wells John Benjamin Westcott A T Charles Benjamin Whipple 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 165 Class of nineteen J twbreb anb Uttn Daniel Webster Abercrombie, Jr., A Max Alonzo Almy K S Howard Clifton Bates A K E James Edward Battey B 9 U. William Alfred Blackburn Samuel Gilbert Blount ATA Alexander Fletcher Boig Charles Barrett Bowne A J Francis Henry Buffum, Jr. Hudson Coe Burr $TA Brayton Clarke Case Otis Chadwell A X John Albert Cleveland A Earl Westgate Colby X S John Chichester Collingwood A £ John Brown Donahoe Clinton Everett Duncan Harold LaForrest Ellis K 2 Jerome Richmond Fales A X Malcolm Sherwood Field A X Albert Louis Fleckhamer Edgar Howland Gammons, Jr., X J Frederick Alberto Gardner A p Charles Henry Grube Haake A K E Harold Edwin Henrickson Guy Reynolds Hicken ATI] A 4 John Danielson Howard • T Donald Grant Howe Louis Spurgeon Jackson Harold Fremont King Carl Amos Knowles Lewis Kempt Lambert ATA Harry Havelock Lowry Raymond Paul McCanna ATA Florence Francis McCarthy William Henry McCarthy Robert Emmet McGough Z Harper Brown Mitchell Marshall Tiffany Morgan £ A George Parker B II Harold Thomas Phinney B n William Bolster Pierce A K E Almer Sanborn K 2 Jeremiah James Shea p K Paul Simpson t A Thomas Charles Russell Smith $ K Paul Hustead Snider A $ Eugene Alonzo Thomas Harold McGregor Tukesbury £ A Donald Tobin A A p Roscoe Morgan Waterhouse $ A Harold Parker Whitney Z Class of Nineteen unbreb anb Cieuen David Sherman Baker AA Norman Francis Bond S A K Homer Temple Brookins A X John Joseph Brown Ernest Herman Brunquist Louis Pierre Paul Choquette Nathaniel Boomer Church, Jr , AT A Royal James Colman James Lloyd Crawshaw Lawton Vincent Crocker Edward Fisher Dalton A K E Arthur Clapp Davenport A J George Glass Davitt A Arthur Edward Donnelly Charles Harold Doty A A $ Frank Willard Doty, Jr., A A $ John Edward Dudley, Jr., A T Laurel Fellman p A Albert Louis Fleckhamer Byron Mason Fleming Edward Jerome Glynn £ K Benjamin Haywood Hagerman A A $ Wallace Elm er Harris William Erving Hastie Edwin James Hernan 4 A John Sprague Hodgson f K William Henry Jenney X p Harmon Paul Buffum Jordan Otis William Jordan X p Albert Franklin Knight, Jr., Z 66 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Class! of J tneteen J unbreb anb Clefaen — Continued William Wallace MacDougald X f Edgar Jean Marston A A 4 Edward Lord Merritt A T Frederick Russel Moseley A K E William Wass Nichols $2K Walter Bruce Palmer 2 A K Harry Jerome Phelps Walter Gile Randlett ATA Edward Joseph Rankin ATA George Cormier Richardson A £ Gilbert Sanders William Henry Shanahan $ K Charles Russel Slack Henry Tattersall Harold Francis Whitmore G A X Shirley Attwood Wilson 4 K David Allen Woodroe Joseph Wright B 9 II In Memoriam JOHN SEYMOUR SWEETLAND 1909 ELIOT LOOMIS COLLINS 1910 168 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI College days are like the sea — A summer calm may seem as long, Safe behind the harbor bars — Or the pause within a song. We, the little jolly boats, Sailing out to open main. Come again, O Graduate, Come and sail with us again. Come again, come again, to the port of your clearing, Bearing scars of battle, and the joy of distant seas ; Come again, come again, joyously steering, Tribute and honor bearing, bearing, Borne by the might of memory ' s breeze. College days are like the sea — Short the time from start to close — Quiet, land-lulPd summer sea; Meet we other ? No one knows. Out beyond the harbor ' s rest, Storms may come and shake the main. Joy we here ! O Graduate, Come you back to port again. Come again, come again, from the gates of the morning, On the jolly home trail once again, hull down ; From the end of the day or the shores of its dawning ; Once again sailing, sailing, sailing, Back to the memories hailing, hailing, Back to the port of old Brown. ATHLETICS ATH J ON Officers Donald Leroy Stone ' 09 . . Chairman Robert Holmes Whitmarsh ' 09 . . Secretary Frederick William Marvel ' 94 Supervisor of Athletics Board of Directors Henry Sharpe Chafee ' 09 Donald Leroy Stone ' 09 Charles Evans Hughes Jr. ' 09 Chauncey Earle Wheeler ' 09 Robert Holmes Whitmarsh ' 09 Maxwell Barus ' 10 Arthur Mathias Ham ' 10 Thornton Munroe Richards ' 10 Cedric Freeman Joslin ' 11 Managers and Captains Football ' Baseball Albert Harkness Poland ' 09 Harold Pemberton Babcock ' 09 John Wesley Mayhew ' 09 Wendell Phillips Raymond ' 09 Track Lawrence Lyle Larrabee ' 09 John Wesley Mayhew ' 09 Basketball Albert Harkness 2d ' 09 Adrien Edward Regnier ' 10 ' Varsity Coaches John A. Gammons, Footbal Frank J. Sexton, Basebal Hugh C. McGrath, Track John D. Pryor, Basketbal ' Varsity Managers A. H. Poland ' 09, Footbal H. P. Babcock ' 09, Baseball L. L. Larrabee ' 09, Track A. Harkness ' 09, Basketbal KOWUND. MliHhftlftlMftlM Fowrwftr John Wesley Mayhew ' 09 . Captain Albert Harkness Poland ' 09 . Manager William Edward Gannon ' 10 Assistant Manager 1908 TEAM Ends F. E. Dennie ' 09 A. E. Regnier ' 10 J. P. Hartigan ' 10 Tackles J. F. High ' 11 A. J. Kirley ' 09 Guards C. R. Raquet ' 10 F. X. Keresey ' 12 Center C. P. SlSSON ' 11 Quarter-Back W. E. Sprackling ' Half-Backs B. G. Smith ' 11 12 J. w. Mayhew ' 09 Captain) Full-Back L. H. Beytes ' 09 J. R. McKay ' 11 FOOTBALL EAM mm GANNON Asst 6 «. 5ISS0W SMITH McKAY RAQUET POLAND raoK. KERESEY HUGrGINSnw.ac . AKIRLEY BEYTES W AY HE-W, captain. HART I GAN DENN1E REGNIER SPRACKLINfr J o - th Sot . Harold Oakley Barker Walter Edward Kelley E. B. Dane A. E. Staff V. E. Babington F. L. Mulcahy R. W. Bingham Ends P. C. Curtis Tackles Guards Center C. F. Joslin Quarter-Back J. R. WlNSLOW Half-Backs A. N. Sadofsky Full-Backs . Manager Captain W. E. Kelley J. A. Wilson J. B. Kindelan F. V. Young J. H. Eldredge FOOTllBALL BABBINGTON STAFF CURTIS McKAYco c« W LSON YOUNG WINSLOWcapT. MAKSON MOLCAHY DANE JOSLtN ■ J FRESF MAN FOO fr ALL. Levi C. Greenwood .... Captain Herbert E. Wray .... Left End R. W. LlETH Left Tackle C. J. Keppel Manager E. H. Miller Left Guard Center R. B. Wilson Right Guard W. I. Clark Right Tackle D. F. Larkin Right End E. A. Tewksbury Quarter-Back L. C. Greenwood J. Banigan m D. B. Orcutt Left Half-Back G. A. Adams C. M. Hull Right Half-Back Full-Back E. A. Adams F. A. Chace WRAY G.A.ADAMS MILLER LARKIN CLARK LEITH GREENWOOD E.A.ADAMS ORCUTT WILSON TEWKSBURY CHACE N-i2 Football Season of 1908 THE Brown University football eleven made the season of 1908 memorable by tying Yale 10-10 and holding Harvard, intercollegiate football champion of the season, to a 6-2 score. The team which did such remarkable work on two successive Saturdays was composed of four Seniors, two Juniors, two Sophomores, and three Freshmen; and of these eleven six had never won their B. To Coach Gammons belongs the lion ' s share of the praise in developing and turning out such a team, which made a name for itself and reflected great credit upon its Alma Mater. From the time of the Penn. game until the climax was reached in the Yale game, the Brown team, individually and collectively, showed the effects of excellent coaching, and improved surely and steadily in their work. Praise should also be bestowed upon the staff of assistant coaches, especially to Conklin, Smith, Westervelt, and Ayler, ' Varsity material kept out of the game by various reasons, who labored hard and faithfully. With such a team, the lack of the Dartmouth game was more to be regretted than it was last year. Captain Mayhew and Dennie were awarded positions upon the second Ail-American eleven, honors which were certainly well won and well deserved. The shoes of these stars next season will indeed be hard to fill. The season started with the usual problems and uncertainties, chief of which was the lack of material, due largely to the fact that so many men of ' Varsity material were ineligible. Preliminary practice was held on the farm of Coach Gammons at New Bedford, Mass. Every possible thing was done for the squad, and the days spent on the farm proved most beneficial to all the men. It was here that Coach Gammons began instilling into each man the importance of grasping the first essentials of the game. The first game of the season was at Andrews Field, with New Hampshire State, September 26. Brown won handily 34-0. On the following Wednesday Bates was trimmed 34-4. At the end of October the strong Colgate eleven proved a worthy five, and Brown was exceedingly lucky in pulling out a 6-0 victory, the touchdown coming in the first few minutes of play on a pretty trick formation. The Colgate team was held for downs within a foot of the Brown goal line. Bowdoin was the next opponent, and the Brunonians did not show to advantage in a 12-0 victory. The week preceding the Penn. game was a siege of hard work, and Coach Gammons and his assistants worked hard to bring the men HEW into fighting trim. Accompanied by the largest bunch of rooters ever 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS m sent to Philadelphia in years, the team went on the field determined to chase away the hoodoo which had pursued Brown elevens on Franklin Field for the past four years. But Brown elected to receive the kick-off, and the costly fumble was again in evidence, and, in two plays, a speedy touchdown for Penn. resulted and took the hearts out of the hopeful wearers of the Brown and White. ' ' Spike Dennie was injured early in the game, and had to be carried off the field. At the end of the first half the score stood 12-0, with the Penn. team playing magnificent football, Hollenback and Maniear ripping up the Brown line at will, and things looked black indeed. But the game fight put up by the losers in the second half, in which they kept Penn. from scoring and three times took the ball from their opponents in the very shadow of the goal, is worthy of the highest praise, and showed the mettle of the men, seven of whom had never been in a big game before, how a few weeks later were to play the Yale team off its feet. Following the Penn. game Lafayette appeared on Andrews Field and, with the aid of McCaa ' s drop kicking ability, defeated Brown 8-6. One of McCaa ' s goals was from the 43 yard line. The outlook for the Harvard game was dark, but no stone was left unturned in the way of preparation. The Celebration Committee arranged for three mass- meetings, and the spirit worked up until one of the largest delegations ever sent to Cambridge was secured. The game was a great battle, witnessed by over 20,000 people, neither side scoring in the first half. Harvard secured her touchdown in the second half, while Brown made a safety, the first ever seen in the Harvard Stadium. It was on the seventh of November that the Brown eleven won a high niche in the football world, when, at New Haven, they tied the Yale team 10-10 and virtually won the game. The memory of that day is still fresh in the minds of all Brown men, and those who were fortunate enough to see the game will never forget it. It is needless to recall the incidents of the great contest and the many if ' s 11 which kept Brown from winning the game. Does it not seem strange that the only goal from the field that Ted ' 1 Coy ever kicked should be made on that day and save Yale from defeat? Every man on the Brown team played football of the sensational order, and even the mighty Coy was powerless before the sturdy Brunonians. It was Spike 11 Dennie who gets the credit for twice crossing the ElTs goal line ; the first time by a beautiful forward pass, and the second by the interception of a forward pass and dashing thirty-five yards through the entire Yale team. The prospects for next year seem good, as the team loses but three regulars by graduation. The schedule includes games with Amherst, Penn., Harvard, Yale, and the Carlisle Indians, and although it is a very hard one, it affords great possibilities for the wearers of the Brown and White. Scores: Season of 1908 September 26 New Hampshire State September 30 Bates October 3 Colgate October 10 Bowdoin October 17 U. of Pennsylvania October 24 Lafayette October 31 Harvard November 7 Yale November 14 Vermont ROWN OPPONENTS 34 35 4 6 12 12 6 8 2 6 10 10 12 THE BROWN-YALE GAME. SCORE 10-10 VARSITY flt OWES ■ jM L Benson Ralph Frost ' 08 . . . Manager Harold Pemberton Babcock ' 09 Assistant Manager Wendell Phillips Raymond ' 09 . . Captain W. P. Raymond ' 09, c. C. L. Nourse ' 09, p. H. E. Minnerly ' 08, 1 b. F. R. Budlong ' 09, 2 b. A. E. Regnier ' 10, s. s. J. C. Hennessey ' 10, 3 b. R. Buss ' 09, 1. f. and p. F. E. Dennie ' 09, c f. G. H. McGurty ' 10, 2 b. and r. f. H. A. Swaffield ' 10, outfield. FROSTmo« BUSS SEXTON coach HUG INStwiwer BUDLONG BABCOCK«m MINNERLY RfG-NIER RAYMOND«pt DENNIE HOURSE McGURTY SWAFFIELD HENNESSEY iJoAttso t Thornton Munro Richards Jeremiah James Shea . . Manager Captain J. P. Hartigan, C. A. J. O ' CONNER, Sub C. J. E. Bliss, p. E. J. SCHAEFFER, Sub p. W. C. Potter, 1 b. W. E. Gannon. 2 b. A. W. Hills, s. s. M. A. Almy, 3 b. L. S. Walker, 3 b. and p. A. W. Muir, 1. f. J. J. Shea, c. f. H. B. O ' Neil, r. f. SOPHOMORE BASE BALL TEAM ALMY O ' CONNOR MUIR WALKER SCHAEFFER OMIL POTTER HILLS RICHARDS ™ R GANNON 5HEA — 190 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI Baseball Season of 1908 AT the beginning of the 1907-1908 college year the baseball outlook was fairly bright. Only three men of the ' 07 championship team were availa- ble and the one-year rule was in effect, but there were many good ball- players in the University. The management worked hard to keep these men eligible, realizing that good ball-players are never any too plenty. Yet despite these efforts, when the spring term opened and the fiist game was only a few days off, we found pitchers, infielders and outfielders, who had showed up very well in cage-practice, hopelessly ineligible, or at least debarred until the make-up examinations occurred. The first four games we would have won if we had been able to use the men that played later. They were all close games and a little better fielder here or a better batsman there would have turned the tide. Four victories as a start would have made all the difference in the world, for there is nothing so encouraging as a good begin- ning either in a game of baseball or in a season. But the fact remains that we lost those four games, and we lost them because we were the poorer team in each contest. One by one candidates passed off their work, and by the Wesleyan game we must have begun to look something like a ball nine. The able coach- ing of Dr. Frank J. Sexton began to bear fruit, and by the Yale game in Providence we thought we were going along nicely and expected to win. But it was not to be, and for the first time in some years Brown went down to defeat on her own field before Yale. It was the greatest disappointment of the year. I shall mention here only a few of the games in which we proved more successful. From a Brown standpoint, the Michigan game was the best of the season. Brown was the only team this western college was to meet in the east, and the eyes of the college world were upon us. The masterly pitching of Nourse and the steady play of the entire team won 5-3 for Brown. The Harvard game in Providence was no less interesting and encouraging, ending as it did 3-1 for Brown. But perhaps the most exciting and spectacular game of all was witnessed by few Brown men. In this game at West Point the team played one of the best games a Brown team ever put up. Sensational fielding, daring base-running, and timely hitting abounded. After 14 innings of strenuous baseball, Brown came off victor 4-2. Thus one might go on explaining a defeat here, and telling how this or that game was won, but it is all over, and perhaps the less said about a poor season the better. A poor season we must call it, for a baseball team that wins only 10 out of 21 games, no matter what the reasons were, can hardly expect to be called successful here at Brown, where we are in the habit of winning regularly from the best of them. Anybody but a Brown man with the Brown spirit that Dr. Sexton has would have felt like quitting his task. But he fought it out gamely with us, and how well he did you all know. By the middle of the season, when he had fair material to work on, one could see the steady improvement in the team from day to day. By the end of the season, had we pitchers to relieve Nourse, we would have compared favorably with most Brown teams. Dr. Sexton knows more baseball than any man I ever knew and, better still, knows how to teach CAPTIAN RAYMOND J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 191 it. As a college baseball coach I believe he is unequalled. We owe much to Mike Lynch for his unselfish interest in the team. Many days during the season he left his work to spend the afternoon with us on Andrews Field. His advice and encouragement were very helpful. The spirit and gameness shown by Chet Nourse are surely worthy of mention here. Less than six months before the opening of the season he was lying critically ill with typhoid fever in a southern hospital. He returned to college about the middle of the fall term far from a well man. He made up his work, and when the first game arrived was ready with the rest of us to do his best. He had not regained his full strength and was in no condition to do himself justice. Yet without a murmur of complaint he did practically all the pitching. No one but a ball-player who has been through it all knows how trying it is to have to play ball, particularly to pitch, when not in the best of condition. The arm has lost its power and cunning ; one realizes this and it gets on his nerves. Yet out of condition and overworked as he was, Nourse pitched some fine ball and his record proves that he is as good as most college pitchers of the year. In condition I believe he has no superior on the college diamond . There are one or two things we may learn from our rather unfortunate baseball season of 1908. In the first place it is clear that no man who is ineligible should be allowed to participate in winter cage-practice unless he is practically certain of making up his work before the opening of the season. It is a waste of time for a coach to spend hours on men whom he will not be able to use. Again, last year showed conclusively what effect faculty disqualification can have on a team. Personally I think the rules a little severe, but they exist, and every man knows, or ought to know, what they are and what he must do if he expects to play on Brown teams. Our problem, then, is to keep our athletes up in their work, and the question arises — are we doing our very best in this respect? It is quite a task for the two managers of the baseball team, for instance, to begin each year and keep track of all ball-players in college. The Eligibility Committee was appointed by the Cammarian Club for the purpose of rendering the management of our various teams the help they need in this line — and they surely have a chance to do some really good work. But every man in college can help Brown teams to win games. A fraternity man can see to it that every athlete in his crowd keeps eligible. One who is not a fraternity man can also find a chance to help. Look around and find some athlete who is likely to make good, or who has already ; encourage him to keep eligible and help him to do so in some way or other. If you are an athlete, do your best to keep eligible ; do your best to escape the regret a man must feel who could have made a team but is not allowed to play because through carelessness he has fallen behind in his work. W. P. Raymond, Captain for the season of 1908. ' Varsity Baseball Scores GAME BROWN OPPONENT GAME Bowdoin 4 5 Bates . Manhattan . (Cancelled) Syracuse Tufts . (Cancelled) Williams Massachusetts Aggies 3 6 Michigan New York University (Rain) Yale . Williams . 2 4 Harvard Vermont 4 6 Harvard Wesleyan 5 1 University of Colby . 6 3 Amherst Syracuse (Rain) Amherst Yale . 1 2 Freshmen Carlisle 11 Alumni West Point t 5 3 Penn OPPONENT 1 4 3 9 1 4 5 4 2 3 12 innings. 1 14 innings. imoc J94 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI J. W. Mayhew ' 09 G. T. Huxford ' 09 J. H. Wells ' 09 A. J. Kirley ' 09 S. G. Tinkham ' 09 M. B. Hunt ' 09 H. L. Barrett ' 09 H. K. Sturdy ' 09 D. S. Babcock ' 10 W. W. Greene ' 10 J. P. Hartigan ' 10 R. E. Hutchins ' 10 C. R. Raquet ' 10 C. H. Walcott ' 10 F. V. Young ' 11 J. R. McKay ' 11 S. T. Jarvis ' 11 ' Varsity Track Team John Wesley Mayhew ' 09 Captain Lawrence Lyle Larrabee ' 09 Manager Alan Jewett Young ' 10 Assistant Manager 100 and 200 Yard Dash, 120 and 220 Yard Hurdles, Broad and High Jump, Pole Vault; Relay Team. Pope Vault and Broad Jump 880 Yards and One Mile Run Discus and Hammer Throw 440-Yard Dash and Relay Team 880 Yards and One Mile Run 440 and 880 Yard Run High Jump 220-Yard Dash One and Two Mile Runs 100 and 220 Yard Dash ; Relay Team Discus Throw and Shot Put Discus and Hammer Throw Discus Throw and Shot Put 100 and 220 Yard Dash, 120 and 220 Yard Hurdles ; Relay Team High Jump 100-Yard Dash .■ . . . ,. ...I. . LARRABEE a t. mw. TAYLOR mop.. HUTCHINS WALCOTT MAYHEW STURDY KIRLEY HAIflRD Mcdonald honiss HuxroRo barrett BABCOCK GREENE WELLS SMITH 196 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Track Season of 1908 CAPTAIN MAYHEW THE track season of 1907-08, al- though not as successful as that of previous years, was a creditable one, in view of the obstacles which the team encountered during the entire year. In the first place, comparatively few men reported for the team, and in the second place, those few men, without exception, suffered from strains and bruises almost continuously. The relay team, composed of Captain Honiss, Mayhew, Hartigan, and Young, was almost the equal of the championship quar- tette of the previous year. The race with Amherst at Boston, on February 1, was lost only after a heartbreaking race and a close decision, in the fast time of 3 minutes 12 4-5 seconds. The running of Young was a fea- ture of the race. At the Troy Y. M. C. A. Meet the team reached its best form and simply romped away from Williams in the fair time of 3 minutes 34 seconds for the full mile. These two races constituted the winter season, which was very short, due to the lack of financial support. On May 2 Brown surprised many by defeating Williams on Weston Field in a dual meet by the score of 64 to 62. Brown was strong in the sprints, hurdles and weight events, while the individual work of Mayhew and Hartigan won the day. The former made 18 1-2 points, winning both hurdles and the broad jump and securing places in the hundred-yard dash and pole vault. The latter won the 100 and 220 dashes while suffering from a severe case of charlie-horse. A week later Brown lost to Technology on Technology Field by the score of 71 1-2 to 54 1-2 points. Brown ' s weakness was in lack of second and third place winners. Again Mayhew and Hartigan showed up promi- nently. Mayhew captured both hurdles and the broad jump, and Hartigan won both of the short dashes. The team showed unsuspected weakness in the New England Inter- collegiate Meet, held on Technology Field May 22 and 23. Every one of Brown ' s runners was in rather poor condition, owing to sprains and unfavor- able spring weather. Coach McGrath worked hard and conscientiously all season to get more men in shape, and his work is to be commended. Dart- mouth won first place with 49 points, and Brown was seventh with 10 points, these being won by Mayhew, Kirley and Greene. Mayhew got fourth place in both hurdles and second place in the broad jump; Kirley took second place in the discus throw, and Greene secured third place in the mile event. In the Intercollegiate Meet in Philadelphia, Brown was represented by Mayhew, but he failed to qualify. John Ralph Honiss, Captain for the season of 1908. 1909 ' VARSITY RELAY TEAM The relay team closed the indoor season undefeated. Following is the schedule of races : — February 6th. Annual Meet of the B. A. A., Mechanics Hall, Boston, Mass. Team race, Amherst vs. Brown. Won by Brown : time, 7-8 mile, 3 min. 13 1-5 sec. February 13th. Columbia University Annual Indoor Games, Madison Square Garden, New York. Team race, Colgate, Wesleyan, Amherst and Brown. Won by Brown : time, mile, 3 min. 36 4-5 sec. March 20th. Annual Indoor Games of the 2d Mass. Regiment, Armory, Worcester, Mass. Team race, Worcester Polytechnic Institute vs. Brown. Won by Brown : time, 7-8 mile, 2 min. 48 1-5 sec. I TV T E RJ2 O I I E G I AT E, ATHLETIC AvJ ' CVNJ 190© Twenty-Second Annual Meet Brookline, Mass., May 22 and 23, 1908 Standing of the Teams Dartmouth 49 Bowdoin 19 Technology 18 Wesleyan 18 Williams 16 Amherst 15 Brown 10 Maine 4 Trinity 3 V ermont 1 Tufts 1 Snmni ary of Events 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Hurdles 1 Sherman, Dartmouth, 10 1-5 sec. 1 Shaw, Dartmouth, 24 4-5 sec. 2 Robson, Wesleyan 2 Edwards, Bowdoin 3 West, Amherst 3 Smith, Maine 4 Keith, Amherst 4 Mayhew, Brown Running High Jump 220-Yard Dash 1 Tie between Horrax, Williams 1 Sherman, Dartmouth, 22 1-5 sec. Palmer, Dartmouth 2 Robson, Wesleyan 5 ft. 11 3-4 in. 3 Faraday, Wesleyan 3 Stephens, Williams 4 Seligman, Technology 4 Zeller, Tufts 440-Yard Dash Horrax won toss for prize 1 Sterns, Amherst, 51 1-5 sec. Running Broad Jump 1 Sherman, Dartmouth, 21 ft. 9 1-4 in 2 Faraday, Wesleyan 3 Blackburn, Technology 4 Shepley, Dartmouth 2 Mayhew, Brown 3 Kent, Wesleyan 4 Scholinger, Technology 880-Yard Run Pole Vault 1 Gray, Wesleyan, 2 m. 2-5 sec. 1 Horrax, Williams, 11 ft. 2 in. 2 Gimson, Technology 2 Orr, Technology 3 Fortier, Maine 3 Tie between Salisbury, Bowdoin 4 Carus, Maine Allen, Technology Denning, Bowdoin Mile Run Allen won toss for third place 1 White, Amherst, 4 m. 37 4-5 sec. Throwing the Discus 2 Colbath, Bowdoin 1 Pevear, Dartmouth, 116 ft. 10 1-2 in 3 Noyes, Dartmouth 2 Kirley, Brown 4 Merrihew, Vermont 3 Lament, Williams Two-Mile Run 4 Nisbet, Technology 1 Slocum, Bowdoin, 9 m. 57 4-5 sec. 2 Howland, Technology 3 Greene, Brown Throwing the Hammer 1 Johnson, Dartmouth, 129 ft. 8 1-2 in 2 Pevear, Dartmouth 4 Pond, Trinity 3 Warren, Bowdoin 4 Smith, Amherst 120-Yard Hurdles Shot Put 1 Shaw, Dartmouth, 15 1-5 sec. 1 Morrill, Bowdoin, 41 ft. 3-4 in. 2 Horrax, Williams 2 Pevear, Dartmouth 3 Olmstead, Trinity 3 Moore, Technology 4 Mayhew, Brown 4 Kilbourn, Amherst TRACK UNCORDS Brown Records 100-Yard Dash— 10 1-5 sec. E. H. Weeks ' 93 D. F. O ' Brian ' 98 J. W. Mayhew ' 09 220-Yard Dash— 22 3-5 sec. E. H. Weeks ' 93 440-Yard Dash— 51 1-5 sec. F. K. Taft ' 98 Half-Mile Run — 2 m. D. C. Hall ' 01 One-Mile Run — 4 m. 24 3-5 sec. A. L. Wright ' 00 Two-Mile Run — 10 m. 14-5 sec. D. T. Gallup ' 07 120-Yard Hurdles — 15 4-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew ' 09 220-Yard Hurdles— 25 1-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew ' 09 Running High Jump— 5 ft. 10 7-8 in. S. A. McComber ' 98 Running Broad Jump — 22 ft. 7 1-2 in. J. W. Mayhew ' 09 Pole Vault— 10 ft. 3 1-2 in. G. T. Huxford ' 09 Throwing 16-Pound Hammer — 125 ft. F. E. Smith ' 96 Putting 16-Pound Shot — 40 ft. 2 in. J. G. Melendy ' 01 Throwing Discus — 119 ft. 3 in. F. H. Ehmke ' 03 N. K. I. A. A. Records 100-Yard Dash— 10 sec. A. Curtenius, Amherst H. H. Cloudman, Bowdoin G. L. Swasey, Dartmouth 220-Yard Dash— 22 sec. C. W. Gram, M. I. T. 440-Yard Dash— 50 1-5 sec. G. B. Shattuck, Amherst One-Mile Run — 4 m. 24 3-5 sec. A. L. Wright, Brown Half-Mile Run — 1 m. 59 sec. H. S. Baker, M. I. T. Two-Mile Run — 9 m. 52 4-5 sec. S. M. Udale, M. I. T. 120-Yard Hurdles — 15 2-5 sec. A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth 220-Yard Hurdles— 24 4-5 sec. J. H. Hubbard, Amherst A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth Running High Jump — 5 ft. 11 3-4 in. E. R. Palmer, Dartmouth G. Horrax, Williams Running Broad Jump — 23 ft. 2 3-4 in. W. P. Hubbard, Amherst Pole Vault— 11 ft. 6 1-2 in. J. L. Hurlburt, Jr., Wesleyan Throwing 16-Pound Hammer — 144 ft. 1-2 in. A. C. Denning, Bowdoin Putting 16-Pound Shot— 43 ft. 10 1-2 in. R. E. Rollins, Amherst Throwing Discus— 123 ft. 8 1-2 in. C. K. Pevear, Dartmouth BRJDWT Cl L4 7uNIV i m m Mmmm K Andrews Field, May 30, 1908 Officers Lawrence Lyle Larrabee ' 09, President Alan Jewett Young ' 10, Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee L. L. Larrabee ' 09, Chairman J. W. Mayhew ' 09, ' Varsity Track Captain W. D. Miller ' 09, Ex-President W. P. Buffum ' 09 Members of the Association Boston English High School Worcester South High School Moses Brown School Technical High School Classical High School Needham High School Worcester Academy B. M. C. Durfee High School Records of the B. U. I. T. A. 100-Yard Dash, time 10 1-5 seconds, 1905, 1906, 1907 R. Porter, North Attleboro High School, 1905 N. A. Sherman, Boston English High School, 1906 F. T. Boyd, Brookline High School, 1907 220- Yard Dash, time 23 2-5 seconds, 1908 D. S. Sharp, Brookline High School, 1908 C. O ' Connor, Worcester Academy, 1908 440-Yard Dash, time 51 1-5 seconds, 1908 C. O ' Connor, Worcester Academy 880-Yard Run, time 2 minutes 3 1-5 seconds, 1908 J. Ballard, Technical High School One-Mile Run, time 4 minutes 29 4-5 seconds, 1908 J. Ballard, Technical High School High Hurdles (120-Yard), time 17 seconds, 1908 W. H. Marble, Worcester South High School Low Hurdles (220-Yard), time 27 1-5 seconds, 1908 F. Harris, Technical High School Running High Jump, height 5 feet 6 inches, 1908 A. E. Bartlett, Worcester Academy Running Broad Jump, distance 21 feet 2 1-2 inches, 1906 N. A. Sherman, Boston English High School 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 201 Pole Vault, height 9 feet 7 inches, 1908 L. C. Greenwood, Worcester Academy Shot Put, distance 46 feet 5 3-4 inches, 1908 A. E. Bartlett, Worcester Academy Throwing 12-Pound Hammer, distance 161 feet 5 inches, 1908 A. E. Bartlett, Worcester Academy Throwing the Discus, distance 115 feet 6 inches, 1908 A. E. Bartlett, Worcester Academy Summary of Events One-Mile Run, time 4 m. 29 4-5 sec. 1 Ballard, Technical High School 2 Keith, Worcester South High School 3 Gilchrest, B. M. C. Durfee High School 4 Finneran, Technical High School 440-Yard Dash, time 51 1-5 sec. 1 O ' Connor, Worcester Academy 2 Greene, Technical High School 3 K. Webb, Needham High School 4 Anderson, Worcester Academy 100-Yard Dash, time 10 3-5 sec. 1 Gilfoil, Technical High School 2 Sibley, Moses Brown School 3 Miles, Worcester Academy 4 Crotty, Worcester South High School 220-Yard Dash, time 23 2-5 sec. 1 O ' Connor, Worcester Academy 2 Gilfoil, Technical High School 3 Greene, Technical High School 4 Sibley, Moses Brown School High Hurdles (120-Yard), time 17 sec. 1 Marble, Worcester South High School 2 Harris, Technical High School 3 Martin, Technical High School 4 Wood, Worcester South High School Low Hurdles (220-Yard) , time 27 1-5 sec. 1 Harris, Technical High School 2 Marble, Worcester South High School 3 Martin, Technical High School 4 Smith, Worcester South High School 880-Yard Run, time 2 m. 3 1-5 sec. 1 Ballard, Technical High School 2 Warner, Worcester Academy 3 Holden, Worcester South High School 4 Cook, Jr., B. M. C. Durfee High School Running High Jump, height 5 ft. 7 in. 1 Bartlett, Worcester Academy 2 Blaisdell, B. M. C. Durfee High School 3 Dalrymple, Worcester Academy 4 Roose, Worcester Academy Pole Vault, height 9 ft. 7 in. 1 Greenwood, Worcester Academy 2 Keith, Worcester South High School 3 Vestal, B. M. C Durfee High School 4 Metcalf, Classical High School Putting 12-Pound Shot, distance 46 ft. 5 3-4 in. 1 Bartlett, Worcester Academy 2 Roose, Worcester Academy 3 Pearson, Boston English High School 4 Haggerty, Boston English High School Throwing 12-Pound Hammer, distance 161 ft. 5 in. 1 Bartlett, Worcester Academy 2 Howard, Worcester Academy 3 Roose, Worcester Academy 4 Huntington, Moses Brown School Running Broad Jump, distance 20 ft. 1 in. 1 Pearson, Boston English High School 2 Miles, Worcester Academy 3 O ' Harra, Boston English High School 4 Holden, Worcester South High School Throwing the Discus, distance 115 ft 6 in. 1 Bartlett, Worcester Academy 2 Sinclair, Worcester Academy 3 Roose, Worcester Academy 4 Marble, Worcester South High School Score by Points Worcester Academy 61 1-2 Technical High School 36 Worcester South High School 21 Boston English High School 9 B. M. C. Durfee High School 7 1-2 Moses Brown School 5 Needham High School 2 Classical High School 1 WEARERS OF THE Nineteen Hundred and Nine H. R. Ayler, Football L. H. Beytes, Football F. R. Budlong, Baseball, Tennis R. Buss, Baseball E. B. Conklin, Football F. E. Dennie, Football, Baseball v G. T. Huxford, Track A. J. Kirley, Football, Track W. P. Raymond, Baseball J. W. Mayhew, Football, Track E. R. Smith, Football, Track C. L. Nourse, Baseball • S. G. Tinkham, Football J. H. Wells, Track Nineteen Hundred and Ten W. W. Greene, Track G. H. McGurty, Baseball J. P. Hartigan, Track, Football C. R. Raquet, Football J. C. A. Hennessy, Baseball A. E. Regnier, Football, Baseball A. K. Westervelt, Football Nineteen Hundred and Eleven J. F. High, Football C. P. Sisson, Football J. R. McKay, Football B. G. Smith, Football F. V. Young, Track Nineteen Hundred and Twelve F. X. Keresey, Football D. R. Mahoney, Track W. E. Sprackling, Football ARSITY fkSKETBALL Adrien Edward Regnier ' 10 Captain Albert Harkness , Jr., ' 09 . Manager Donald Sturges Babcock ' 10 Assistant Manager John Donald Pryor ' 08 Coach Center W. M. ASPINWALL Forwards H. A. Swaffield G. R. Hill Guards J. R. McKay C. R. Raquet W. E. Sprackling A. E. Regnier BABCOCK All M HARKNES5 SPRACKLING M c.KAY HILL RAQUET REGNIER 5WAFFIELD 206 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Basketball Season of 1909 T HE basketball season opened in the same discouraging way that has marked past seasons. Several men were debarred, owing to failures in the examinations, and, in one case, a valuable man was lost because of one entrance condition, even though his work during the term was very satisfactory. With this handicap the team faced one of the best, but at the same time hardest, schedules that could be arranged. The first three games were played and lost before the special examinations. Judging by comparative scores these games would have re- sulted in victories but for the team ' s crippled con- dition. With the return of the players who had been disqualified, the team showed a decided im- provement, and in the next few games Harvard, Yale and Syracuse were easily defeated. Of the next seven games four were played on the road. All four were lost. This, however, is not re- markable, considering the handicap which must be overcome in playing on an opponent ' s court. The three last games played on the home court resulted in two victories and one defeat. The work of the team during the season was very erratic in shooting, but the passing and general floor work was very good, and resulted in an increased number of chances for the basket. This can be attributed directly to the coaching and influence of Don Pryor. The present indications point to a very successful season for 1910, as every member of this year ' s ' Varsity will return, and there will be, in addition, the material from the Freshman class. A. E. Regnier, Captain for the season of 1909 ' . CAPTAIN REGNIER Basketball Scores Brown Opp. Brown 0pp. Tufts . 18 37 Wesleyan 16 29 Tufts . 12 16 College City of New York 22 33 Harvard 17 23 Williams 18 30 Pennsylvania 14 28 Holy Cross 36 24 Harvard 37 14 Troy Polytechnic . 30 36 Mass. Institute of Tech nology 14 18 Williams 13 41 Yale . 26 17 Wesleyan 38 17 Syracuse 52 25 HOWlANO. flft. ' M . SWIMMING TEAM Eliot Loomis Collins ' 10 . Newton Gladding Chase ' 09 Charles Huggins Relay Team N. V. S. Mumford ' 12 N. G. Chase ' 09 M. Barus ' 10 E. L. Collins ' 10 Divers A. M. Cristy ' 09 J. M. Aldrich ' 10 Plunge for Distance J. M. Aldrich ' 10 C. R. Raquet ' 10 Water Polo Team A. J. KlRLEY ' 09 R. D. Allen ' 10 E. L. Collins ' 10 M. Barus ' 10 Captain Manager Coach BILL W. I. Clark ' 12 J. F. High ' 11 C. F. Joslin ' 11 R. C. Murphy ' 11 F. R. Budlong ' 09 A. J. Young ' 10 . L. Richmond ' 09 L. Richmond ' 09 W. P. Buffum ' 09 President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Manager Assistant Manager Executive Committee Prof. L. T. Damon and Officers Representatives, Longwood in 1907-1908 G. A. Vernon ' 08 L. Richmond ' 09 Tennis Team, Fall 1908 A. Harkness ' 09 L. Richmond ' 09 F. R. Budlong ? 09 M. D. Champlin ' 09 Annual Fall Tournament, 1908-1909 Winner L. Richmond ' 09 Runner-Up A. Harkness ' 09 KMfflS LIBER BOARD W :S Newton Gladdinc Chase AY- Editor in Chief Herbert Luther Barrett Z a . Managing Editor John Wymond Miller Bunker ATA. Art Editor Ivory LlTTLEFIEl.D A A 4 . Business Manager Associate Editors Rorert Foster Chambers a Henry Richard Von Bargen a T 12 William Pemberton Dodge Y Chauncey Earle Wheeler K 2 Frank Carter Taylor B n Philip Burbank A K E Irving Whitman Bocle © a X Edward James Hollen X 4 Hubert Richardson Ede t A James Greenan Connolly 4 K. William Pleasants Mitchell t r a Thomas Parker Ayer t K Alberti Roberts 4 2 K Moses Leverock Crossley 2 A K Georce Francis Sykes 2 A Junior Editors Edward Halton Mason, Jr. A a 4 Frank La Forrest Mansur t A Norman Edward Holt a j Ralph Henry Wilmarth a T n Morris Ferguson Conant Y William Cocgeshall Anthony ata George Everett Caswell B n Winfield Scott Morrison K 2 William Sheldon Sweet A K E John Patrick Hartican j K Richard Day Allen t r a William Belfield Freeman k Walter Edward Goodwin 2 K Harry Lees Oldfield 2 a K Charles Addison Post Z Maxwell Krause © A X Warren Clifford Johnson a Benjamin Dwight Miller X Raymond Keyes Gould 2 A tt m sac LIBER ft i : t -, CROSSLEY CONNOLLY SYKES TAYLOR BURBANK EOE ROBERTS HOLLEN BOGLE VON BARGEN WHEELER CHAMBER5 BUNKER CHASE BARRETT AYE R DODGE LITTLEF ELD j- oUso , BOARD D.LST0NE EDITOR IN CHIEF C.E.HUGHESJR. MANAGING EDITOR M-KRAUSE ' IO ATHLETIC EDITOR ™ NEW5 EDITORS ASSOCIATE EDITORS H.SCHAFEE ' 09 I.LITTLE FIELD ' 09 G.EWHEELER ' 09 HG.5TURGIS 09 E.S.SPICER ' 10 E.H. MASON ' 10 WD.HEYDON ' II CPSISSON ' II RE SHILLINGS ' II BUSINESS DEPARTMENT, A.H. POLAND BUSINESS MGJ E.6.SPICER ' I0 ASSTn - Jfl fit J J ftaf r %rv TABER MASON SISSON SP CER KRAUSt HEYDON PYLE SKILLINGS CHAFEE HUGHES POLAND WHEELER STURGIS STONE LITTLEFIELD .j,„ BRUN0N1HN 752? Lawrence Lyle Larrabee . . Editor in Chief Ivory Littlefield . . ' Business Manager Richard Day Allen . Assistant Manager Henry Boyd Selleck Ttroavn Study Walter Brooks Henderson Verse Editor Everett Arnold Greene Exchange Department Hugh Fred Cameron Hooks and Plays Associate Editors George Francis Sykes ' 09 Henry J. B. Stitt ' 09 Maxwell Krause ' 10 Frank Le Forrest Mansur ' 10 Harold Leslie Wheeler ' 10 Robert Cushman Murphy ' 11 Ellis Laurie Yatman ' 11 im nuumum HENDERSON MURPHY MANSUR 5YKES CAMERON ALLEN 5TITT SELLECK LARRABEE CD-IN CMItr GREENE LITTLEFIELD -N- The First Snow Fall Fluffy little snowflakes, Flitting through the air, Wondering, I watched them Nestle in her hair. One wee thing was bolder, Lightly touched her cheek, Thoughts ran rife within me That I dare not speak. Heart was filled with envy, Heaved a heavy sigh, Then she, glancing upward, Caught my jealous eye. Witchingly, she dimpled ; I grew over bold, — Acted like the snowflake, Only not as cold. SOCIA h Albert Harkfiess Poland Ckairman William Davis Miller Secretary and Treasurer Harold Oakley Barker Howard Kent ptoit Jackson Philip Burbank Malcolm Royce Jeffries Malcolm Doyle Champlm Charles Addison Post Arthur Matkias Ham Lawrence Richmond Albert Wallace Hills Edward Sheldon Spieer W. AtwoocL f OONhSft ft, Co Jtat!( . . EEN£ vs . vULL 50PH0M BALL OlYioty .Jfavres. V. ___ _ Orri e xratt ic var £s-on,«Secretary tarJe So Jcokc iDa-ne, JVeasurer £ai J Gppfe ten JcfiyiCcCwQjrdJfiviltfei JfourofdL Ocukfey ! arlrer faxcf $e i k a, t jfevre Sxty }(a rcfcC z ffor £ Se JtrarcC3fi oryipsQvi JcLrY $ It rig filftcLYicC Jfe-ydoTi Ck Our Se s Ci aur- c ic e Maux son cJofwi-ViTfiaL-w. Seat oh CEVBS Harold Pemberton Babcock Fred Reed Budlong Frank Edward Dennie Charles Evans Hughes, Jr. Lawrence Lyle Larrabee John Wesley Mayhew Chester Linwood Nourse Albert Harkness Poland Wendell Phillips Raymond Earl Robert Smith Harry Frederick Smith Donald Leroy Stone Chauncey Earle Wheeler Robert Holmes Whitmarsh V THE CAMMARIAN CLUB MAVHEW LARRABEE E.SMITH WHEELER DENNIE HUGHES RAYMOND H.SMITH NOURSE BUDLONG STONE POLAND WHITMARSH BABCOCK Pi Kappa Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Nine Harold Pemberton Babcock Frederic Reed Budlong William Potter Buffum, Jr. Henry Sharpe Chafee Malcolm Doyle Champlin William Pendleton Dodge Donald Jackson John Wesley Mayhew William Davis Miller Albert Harkness Poland Lawrence Richmond Harry Frederick Smith Harold Greene Sturgis Henry Aaron Weil Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Ten Donald Sturgis Babcock Antonio Colas, Jr. Eliot Loomis Collins Morris Ferguson Conant William Edward Gannon Albert Wallace Hills Paul Balcom Howland Malcolm Royce Jeffris William Kent Charles Addison Post Edward Sheldon Spicer Harold McGregor Tukesbury 4 mti Professor Professor Professor President Professor Professor Professor Professor Damon Delabarre Everett Faunce Greene Kirk Langdon McDonald Professor Mead Dean Meiklejohn Professor Von Klenze Professor Ward Mr. H. B. Grose, Jr. Mr. W. T. Hastings Mr. G. R. MacMinn Mr. A. U. Pope R. P. Boas P. F. Clark R. F. Tift E. W. Peckham J. D. Pryor H. C. Tracy W. H. Butler H. S. Chafee E. L. Chandler D. G. Clark J. G. Connolly J. D. Dean T. H. GOODSPEED C. E. Hughes, Jr. L. L. Larrabee H. B. Selleck D. L. Stone A. K. Westervelt C. E. Wheeler H. S. Bucklin M. Barus H. A. Taber W. B. Henderson W. C. Johnson Nineteen Hundred and Nine Jarvis Howard Alger Emerson Lawrence Chandler Howard Kempton Jackson George Thomas Huxford John Wesley Mayhew Chester Linwood Nourse Donald Varnum Richardson Harry Frederick Smith, Jr. Nineteen Hundred and Ten Carl Winslow Atwood John Collins Hennessy Charles Addison Post Lawrence Sidney Walker Officers Irving Wooster Patterson ' 09 President Roland Ellis Hutchins ' 10 Vice President John Wesle Mayhew ' 09 Recording Secretary Henry B. Drowne .... Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Board of Directors I. W. Patterson ' 09, Chairman H. B. Drowne, Secretary L- s - Walker ' 10 Prof. A. H. Blanchard H. R. Howe 11 Members Faculty Prof. J. E. Hill Prof. A. H. Blanchard H. B. Drowne Alumni S. R. Bellows F. I. Greene J. L. Murray S. G. Tinkham GE Burnham C. M. Hathaway L. H. Peabody, Jr. J.A.Vernon W E Cheever C D. Mercer D. V. Richardson W. L. Wilmarth H. W. Corp H. E. Miller A. G. Seabury J. Wilmot A. W. Greene W. D. Morrill H. P. Stacy Nineteen Hundred and Nine A. M Chace G. H. Henderson A. E. Leach H. A. Sweetland E L. Chandler E. J. Hollen T- W. Mayhew C. H. ard F E. Dennie G.H.Kelly I.W.Patterson S. Wilmot H. B.Edmundson J. R. Lapham T.G.Paul H. D. Winsor C. M. Franklin J. Lasker H. F. Smith Nineteen Hundred and Ten W. C Anthony J. C. Hennessy C. R. Racchjet H.B.Thatcher E F Caton R. E. Hutchins C. Richards L. S. Walker r ' I Clark H. D. L ' Amoureux T. M. Richards E. W. Wall r ' A Colmetz H. S. McIntosh R. A. Scally C B. W ard A M. Ham A. W. Mum I. R. Sheldon G. L. Pierce, Jr. R. T. Symmes Nineteen Hundred and Eleven T H Beattie F. A. Buck W. G. Harrington J. V. Keily A L Breckenridge L.C.Chase S. M. Holman, Jr. C.P.Richardson A.J. Hampton H. R. Howe Nineteen Hundred and Twelve H E Adams C.R.Cobb H.V.Humphrey F. C Perry R. ' J. Adams E. T. Cripps J. B. Humphrey G. A. Repko T Banigan L.R. Cummings H. W. Kenney A . Root E.W.Bates T.L.Dunn C. R. Klebes A.C.Ruger K. S Bell A. C. Eastburn W. H. Marble K C.Schmidt T W Brown H. C. Farwell R. R. M artel H. E. Smiley E. g . Buzzell L. C. Greenwood J. H. McCormick F. otta F A Chase L. H. Gregson T. E. McGreen H.C.White W I Clark T- D. Guillemette C. W. Miller H. Hennessy F. B. Oakes CIVIC J CLUB Officers Ivory Littlefield Albert Farnsworth . Stuart Russell Bugbee . President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Prof. J. Q. Dealey Prof. H. B. Gardner Faculty Members Dr. Wm. Kirk Prof. Wm. MacDonald Prof. G. G. Wilson S. R. Bugbee J. W. M. Bunker A. M. Cristy M. L. Crossley Nineteen Hundred and Nine L. S. Elliot 1. Littlefield E. B. Mayer L. H. Meader, Jr. A. Roberts A. O. Seabury D. L. Stone J. H. Wells C. M. Whipple H. Copeland A. Farnsworth Nineteen Hundred and Ten E. S. Horton M. Krause R. L. Munson H. A. Taber F. L. Trover Officers Hugh Fred Cameron ' 09 Earle Balcom Dane ' 11 John Henry Morrisey ' 10 . John Wymond Miller Bunker ' 09 William Harkins Lynn ' 10 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer and Manager Assistant Manager Glee Club Wendell Richardson Swint ' 11, Leader Edward King Carley ' 11 Paul Ellsworth Everett ' 09 Earle Walcott Bates ' 12 Benjamin Harold Cate ' 11 Lawrence Sanford Eliott ' 09 Alfred Elwood Corp ' 11 Walter Brooks Henderson ' 09 Arthur Franklin Newell ' 12 First Tenors Arthur Palmer ' 11 George Francis Sykes ' 09 Second Tenors Raymond Keyes Gould ' 10 Harry Beaston Lake ' 09 Royal Willis Leith ' 12 First Basses Charles Francis Strickland ' 12 Wendell Richardson Swint ' 11 John Hazard Wells ' 09 Second Basses Charles Everett Ayres ' 12 Elmer Stuart Horton ' 10 John Wymond Miller Bunker ' 09 Earl Philo Perkins ' 12 Walter Hillman Butler ' 09 Lester Angell Round ' 10 Earle Balcom Dane ' 11 Harold Brooks Tanner ' 09 Quartet Edward King Carley, First Tenor Wendell Richardson Swint, First Bass Paul Ellsworth Everett, Second Tenor Earle Balcom Dane, Second Bass Charles Archibald Barry ' 11 Readers William Harkins Lynn 10 M.ANDOLIN CLUB William Belfield Freeman Leade First Mandolins Irving Whitman Bogle ' 09 William Belfield Freeman ' 10 William Potter Buffum, Jr., ' 09 William Edward Gannon ' 10 Morris Ferguson Conant ' 10 Guy Harold Gifford ' 11 Henry Chester Damon ' 10 Albert Harkness Poland ' 09 Second Mandolins Willis Garrett Conant ' 10 Archibald Collins Ladner ' 12 Harry Robinson Howe ' 11 Schuyler Merritt Skelding 7 11 Harold Leslie Wheeler ' 10 Guitars Earl Raymond Donle ' 11 Harry Edward Roelke ' 11 Clarinet Norman Harris Williams ' 09 Accompanist John Henry Morrisey ' 10 ' Cello Charles Everett Ayres ' 12 Officers Guy Forney Strickler Paul Balcom Howland Henry Sharpe Chafee Charles Addison Post Howard Kempton Jackson Edward Sheldon Spicer President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Manager Assistant Manager H. P. Babcock H. L. Barrett C. W. Briggs H. S. Chafee C. W. Atwood D. S. Babcock J. E. Battey M. F. Conant H. O. Baker C A. Barry E. D. Dane H. C Bumpus L. F. Burroughs J. C Elms W. F. Gordon, Jr, Executive Committee Prof. Thomas Crosby and the Officers Production of 1908 Jane Production of 1909 The Importance of Being Earnest Members Nineteen Hundred and Nine H. F. Cook D. Jackson H. K. Jackson I. Littlefield Nineteen Hundred and Ten P. B. Howland M. R. Jeffris W. Kent M. Krause Nineteen Hundred and Eleven C. T. Calder R. D. Chace M. G. Fillmore I. W. Pettingill Nineteen Hundred and Twelve G. V. Kendall J. H. McCormick F. E. Miles W. H. Robertson A. H. Poland H. M. Sherwood G. F. Strickler W. H. Lynn C. A. Post S. D. Pyle L. S. Walker J. A. Saake C. P. Sisson S. M. Skelding C. W. Spaulding C. F. Strickland K. J. Tanner JANE Junior Week Attraction Sock and Buskin Dramatic Society of Brown University Presented JANE A Farce Comedy by Harry Nicholls and W. Lestocq AT THE PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1908 Cast of Characters CHARLEY SHACKLETON G. F. Strickler ' 09 MR. KERSHAW C. T. Calder ' 11 WILLIAM TIPSON R. T. Burbank ' 09 MR. PIXTON H. S. Chafee ' 09 CLAUDE W. Kent ' 10 JANE P. B. Howland ' 10 MRS. CHADWICK W. H. Lynn ' 10 LUCY NORTON C. A. Post ' 10 MRS. PIXTON C. P. Sisson ' 11 Executive Staff F. I. Chichester ' 08 Manager H. K. Jackson ' 09 ...... Assistant Manager wmmmmmwm ROWLAND Officers Maxwell Krause . ) Morris Ferguson Conant ) Guy Forney Strickler Schuyler Merritt Skelding Donald Jackson . Edwin Bloch Mayer Arthur Mathias Ham ) Charles Peck Sisson . Presidents Vice President Secretary Treasurer J. W. Bogle P. BURBANK Nineteen Hundred and Nine A. J. KlRLEY L. H. Meader Business Managers Property Man H. K. Sturdy R. B. Farnum W. B. Freeman H. H. Hibbs P. B. Howland Nineteen Hundred and Ten W. C. Johnson W. H. Lynn J. H. Morrissey S. D. Paddock C. A. Post T. M. Richards H. L. Wheeler C. T. Calder C. I. Christie J. Irwin Nineteen Hundred and Eleven H. L. KOHLER P. D. Howe C. F. Joslin E. E. Jackson G. D. Moore H. A. Pantaenius Nineteen Hundred and Twelve D. G. Donovan W. H. Robertson C. F. Strickland J. B. Woods m DEBATING UNION ID r,s. Officers Chauncey Earle Wheeler ' 09 Clifton Henry Walcott ' 10 Donald Graham Clark ' 09 . President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., ' 09, Chairman Donald L. Stone ' 09 Chauncey E. Wheeler ' 09, ex officio Winfield W. Greene ' 10 Clifton H. Walcott ' 10, ex officio Donald G. Clark ' 09, ex officio ' Varsity Teams, 1909 Brown vs. Dartmouth Chauncey Earle Wheeler, ' 09, Captain (Hicks Prize— ' Varsity Trials) James Greenan Connolly ' 09 Clifton Henry Walcott ' 10 George Christian Stucker ' 11, Alternate Brown vs. Williams Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., ' 09, Captain (Hicks Prize— ' Varsity Trials) Donald Graham Clark ' 09 Morris Jacob Wessel ' 11 John Howard Forrist ' 10, Alternate Standing of the Teams in the Triangular League Won Lost Average Brown 6 2 .750 Dartmouth .... 4 4 .500 Williams 2 6 .250 Team against Dartmouth WHEELER CONNOLLY WALCOTT Team against Williams HUGHES CLARK WESSEL Committees of Arrangements For the Sophomores William C. Giles, Chairman George C. Stucker Morris J. Wessel For the Freshmen JOSEPH BANIGAN, Chairman Robert C. Dexter Clarence E. Ayres Question Resolved : That courts with compulsory powers of investigation and award should be established to settle disputes between labor and capital in the United States. Interpretation : All constitutional objections to the proposed courts are eliminated. Sophomore Team, Affirmative Morris Jacob Wessel, Captain George Christian Stucker Charles Manton King Leroy Gardner Pilling, Alternate Freshman Team, Negative Arthur Franklin Newell, Captain Walter Lewis Allen Preston Hart Hood Dana Gardner Munro, Alternate Ninth Annual Interclass Debate Held in the Brown Union Auditorium, February 1, 1909 Won by 1912 Officers and Committees Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., Malcolm Royce Jeffris ' 10 Wilbur Allen Scott ' 97 . ' 09 President . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Board of Management Henry Tyler Grant, term expires 1910, Chairman Frederick Taft Guild ' 90, term expires 1909, Secretary James Aldrich Pierce ' 92, term expires 1912 Henry Robinson Palmer 92, term expires 1910 Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., ' 09, ex officio House Committee Harold William Lyall ' 08, Chairman Robert Holmes Whitmarsh ' 09 Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., ' 09, ex officio Arthur Mathias Ham ' 10 Wilbur Allen Scott ' 97, ex officio Charles Peck Sisson ' 11 Will Clarence Ingalls, Jr., ' 09, ex officio Membership Committee Fred Reed Budlong ' 09, Chairman Edward Sheldon Spicer ' 10 Wright David Heydon ' 11 Chauncey Earle Wheeler ' 09, ex officio John Patrick Hartigan ' 10, ex officio Charles Peck Sisson ' 11, ex officio Clarence Richard Johnson ' 09, ex officio John Wesley Mayhew ' 09, ex officio Wendell Phillips Raymond ' 09, ex officio Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., ' 09, ex officio Wilbur Allen Scott ' 97, ex officio Library Committee Albert Clark Thomas ' 08, Chairman Henry Sharpe Chafee ' 09 Lawrence Lyle Larrabee ' 09, ex officio Donald Leroy Stone ' 09, ex officio Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., ' 09, ex officio Malcolm Royce Jeffris ' 10, ex officio Trophies Committee Chester Linwood Nourse ' 09, Chairman John Collins Aloysius Hennessey ' 10 Harold Pemberton Babcock ' 09, ex officio Robert Fulton Skillings ' 11 Lawrence Lyle Larrabee ' 09, ex officio Albert Harkness Poland ' 09, ex officio Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., ' 09, ex officio Y M C A Graduate Advisory Committee Gardner Colby ' 87 Chairman William R. Dorman ' 92 . . . Treasurer Prof. Henry T. Fowler Prof. James Q. Dealey ' 90 Seeber Edwards ' 91 William S. Learned ' 97 ' James A. Pirce ' 92 John D. Rockefeller, Jr., ' 97 Officers Clarence Richard Johnson ' 09 Harry Lees Oldfield ' 10 Chester Linwood Nourse ' 09 Stephen Donald Pyle ' 10 William Jackson Nelson, Gr. Will Clarence Ingalls, Jr., ' 09 President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer General Secretaries Chairmen of Committei Ivory Littlefield ' 09 . Stephen Donald Pyle ' 10 Clarence Richard Johnson ' 09 Harry Lees Oldfield ' 10 John Addison Foote ' 09 . Membership Bible Study Mission Study . Social Service Religious Meetings Will Clarence Ingalls, Jr., ' 09, Manager Employment Bureau The Student Volunteer Band For Foreign Missions Officers Harold Griffith High Warren Andrew Sherman President Secretary and Treasurer Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ei ht William Jackson Nelson Glass of Nineteen Hundred and Nine Paul Ellsworth Everett Harold Griffith High Clarence Richard Johnson Glass of Nineteen Hundred and Ten Kenneth Field Albee Gaius Humphrey Barrett Max Carson Glass of Ninete en Hundred and Eleven Arthur Chessman Clark Warren Andrew Sherman Glass of Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Warren Randolph Burgess Officers Herbert Luther Barrett .... President Warren Clifford Johnson . . Vice President WRIGHT David Heydon . . Secretary and Treasurer Members Nineteen Hundred and Nine Herbert Luther Barrett John Wesley Mayhew George Thomas Huxford Theodore Lochart Paul Nineteen Hundred and Ten Eliot Loomis Collins Warren Clifford Johnson Arthur Daniel Draper Henry Bangs Thacher Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Arthur Chessman Clark Wright David Heydon Herbert Ray Connor Warren Van Kirk Herman Hartwell Haskins Foster Vergne Young Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Levi Chester Greenwood David Franklin Larkin Laurence Halliwell Gregson Francis Everett Miles Walter Percy Misch Officers Howard Kempton Jackson . James Davis Dean John Collins Aloysius Hennessey Lawrence Gardner Albert Farnsworth President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Members Nineteen Hundred and Nine James Davis Dean ..... Howard Kempton Jackson .... P. E. A. ' 05 P. A. A. ' 05 Nineteen Hundred and Ten Albert Farnsworth ..... John Collins Aloysius Hennessey P. A. A. ' 06 P. A. A. ' 06 Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Herbert Briggs Francis Lawrence Gardner Robert Nichols Gardner John Edward Hinckley Maurice Stanley Ricker P. E. A. ' 08 P. E. A. ' 08 P. E. A. ' 08 P. E. A. ' 07 P. E. A. , - ' 07 Nineteen Hundred and Twelve George William Brewster ..... P. A. A. Abraham Harry Gretsch . . . . . P. E. A. ' 07 Royal Willis Leith P. E. A. ' 08 Milton Elmer Roberts . . . . . P. E. A. ' 08 B. M. C. Durfee High School Club Officers Henry William Shay George Everett Caswell James Smalley, Jr. Joseph Church, Jr. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Members Nineteen Hundred and Nine George Warren Babcock Irving Whitman Bogle Charles Lewis Brightman Charles Frederick Butterworth, 2d Joseph Church, Jr. William Michael Conroy Allen Oscar Seabury Henry William Shay Nineteen Hundred and Ten George Everett Caswell Robert Irving Clarke Henry Chester Damon Harold Maurice Frost Ernest Mariett Morris James Smalley, Jr. Harold Borden Bliss Jacob Mark Howarth Nineteen Hundred and Eleven John Terence McGuire William Valentine Winslow Thomas Leo Dunn Preston Hart Hood Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Walter Chadwick Nelson Patrick Henry Shay Albert Leonard Slade Mount Hermon Club Officers Clifton Henry Walcott .... President Gaius Humphrey Barrett . . Vice President CHARLES Manton King . Secretary and Treasurer Nineteen Hundred and Ten Clifton Henry Walcott Gaius Humphrey Barrett Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Charles Manton King Harry Edward Roelke Joseph Zarmon Williston Academy Club Officers Wendell Phillips Raymond . . . President Frank Edward Dennie . . . Vice President Edward Walter Wall . Secretary and Treasurer Members Graduate Member Prof. Nathaniel French Davis Nineteen Hundred and Nine Frank Edward Dennie Wendell Phillips Raymond Nineteen Hundred and Ten Albert Wallace Hills Edward Walter Wall Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Arthur Edgar Staff Louis Alexander Shephard Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Francis Xavier Keresey Adam Henry Seabrook Everett Howe Miller John Henry Wren ; ' - «? w w mt THE l HODE ISLAND ALPHA OF PHI BETA KAPPA Officers and Committees, 1908-1909 Prof. Walter Goodnow Everett, Ph.D. Prof. William Henry Lyon, D.D. . Prof. Otis Everett Randall, Ph.D. Robert Perkins Brown, A.M. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Committee on Nominations Prof. Winslow Upton, Sc.D. Charles Talbot Dorrance, A.B. Henry Frederick Lippitt, A.B. Daniel Beckwith, A.B. Harold Arins Field, A.B. Committee on Arrangements Prof. Walter Goodnow Everett, Ph.D. Hon. Charles Carney Mumford, Hon. William Wilberforce Douglas, LL.D. A.M. Auditing Committee Walter James Towne, A.M. William Washburn Moss, A.M. Committee on New Chapters Prof. Otis Everett Randall, Ph.D. Prof. Walter Ballou Jacobs, A.M. Rev. Thomas Elliott Bartlett, A.B. Samuel Jacob Beeber Ralph Philip Boas Robert Wilbur Burgess Harry Duffield Clough Irving Haven Coffin Robert Kershaw Bennett Frederick May Boyce Charles Lewis Brightman Donald Graham Clark James Greenan Connolly Men Elected in 1908 Seniors Leslie Stephen High Homer Bailey Hunt Harold William Lyall Frank Fenner Mason Leon Ernest Varnum Juniors Albert Moses Christy James Davis Dean John Seymour Sweetland Frank Carter Taylor Chauncey Earle Wheeler Officers and Committees, 1908-1909 Prof. John Edward Hill, Sc.D. . . . President Prof. Albert de Forest Palmer, Jr., Ph.D., Vice President Prof. Charles Wilson Brown, A.M. Recording Secretary Prof. Ansel Brooks, Ph.B., M.E., Corresponding Secretary Prof. James Franklin Collins, Ph.B. . Treasurer Prof. Thurston Mason Phetteplace, Ph.B., M.E. Auditor Prof. John Edward Hill, Sc.D. . . Councillor Committee on Nominations Prof. Albert de Forest Palmer, Jr., Ph.D. Prof. Charles Wilson Brown, A.M. Prof. Arthur Horace Blanchard, A.M. Prof. Albert Davis Mead, Ph.D. Prof. Nathaniel French Davis, A.M., LL.D. Members Elected in 1908 Graduate Student Frederick George Keyes, B.S. (R. I. College) 1906, Sc.M. Brown University, 1907 Seniors Frederick Eugene Banfield, Jr. Samuel Jacob Beeber Wade Clarence West Henry Pomeroy Stacy Harlan True Stetson IN THE GLOAMING BROWN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION jr Officers and Committees, 1908-1909 Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess, D.D., Garden City, N. Y. Samuel Hanson Ordway, A.M., New York City William Howard Sweetland, A.M., Providence, R. I. Albert Knight Potter, A.M., Providence, R. I. . Robert Wendell Taft, Ph.B., Providence, R. I. . President Vice Presidents . Secretary . Treasurer Executive Committee John Russell Gladding, A.B. John Byron Diman, A.M. Frank Willington Matteson, Ph.B. Henry Allen Whitmarsh, M.D. James Monroe Pendleton, A.M. Advisory Committee Charles Carney Mumford, A.M. George Fremont Bean, LL.B. William Richardson Dorman, LL.B. Albert Knight Potter, A.M., ex officio And Representatives to be Chosen by the Alumni Associations Associations Boston. — President, John M. English ' 70 ; Vice President, George F. Bean ' 81 ; Treas- urer, Fred W. Woodcock ' 91 ; Secretary, Charles E. Clift ' 97, 22 Tremont Row, Boston. Newport. — President, Allan R. Wheeler ' 01; First Vice President, William R. Harvey ' 01 ; Second Vice President, William P. Buffum ' 79 ; Secretary and Treasurer, Clar- ence A. Carr ' 87, 209 Spring Street, Newport, R. I. Woonsocket. — President, Frank E. McFee ' 75; Vice President, Arthur M. M. Comee ' 99; Treasuier, L. Herbert Ballou ' 94 ; Secretary, Frederic E. Whitaker ' 88; Woon- socket, R. I. Fall River. — President, Edward A. Thurston ' 93 ; Vice President, John P. Gage ' 92 ; Secretary and Treasurer, Augustus J. Wood, ex- ' 95 ; Fall River, Mass. Worcester County Sons of Brown. — President, Charles L. Nichols ' 72; Vice President, Frank H. Staples ' 94 ; Secretary and Treasurer, John A. Clough ' 99, 532 State Mutual Building, Worcester, Mass. Connecticut Valley. — President, Augustus P. Record ' 92 ; Vice President, Scott Adams ' 95; Secretary and Treasurer, Walter H. Mitchell ' 00, Care F. A. Bassette Co., Springfield, Mass. New Bedford. — President, Clarence M. Gallup ' 96; First Vice President, Allen F. Wood ' 69 ; Second Vice President, Theodore B. Baylies ' 95 ; Secretary and Treasurer, Fred W. Greene, Jr. ' 02, 175 Williams Street, New Bedford, Mass. 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 255 Washington and New London Counties: President, Henry R. Palmer ' 90; Secretary, Charles I. Gates ' 99; Westerly, R. I. Bristol. — President, Augustus O. Bourne ' 55 ; Vice Presidents, Nathaniel G. Herreshoff, h. ' 96; William R. Trotter ' 80; Treasurer, Clinton T. Sherman ex- ' 93 ; Secretary, Lyndon L. Anderstrom, 70 Church Street, Bristol, R. I. New York City.— President, Samuel H. Ordway ' 80 ; Vice President, John B. F. Herres- hoff ' 70 ; Treasurer, William R. Dorman ' 92 ; Secretary, Alfred B. Meacham ' 96, 59 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. Albany. — Honorary President, Charles E. Hughes ' 81 ; President, Edward W. Babcock ' 74; Vice President, Collins M. Graves ex- ' 95 ; Treasurer, Crawford R. Green ' 02; Secretary, Stewart A. McComber ' 96, Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Central New York. — President, F. R. Hazard ' 81; Vice President, J. S. Fox ' 94; Sec- retary and Treasurer, W. G. Bullard ' 92, 613 South Crouse Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Rochester. — President, C. A. Barbour ' 88; Secretary and Treasurer, H. C. Peepels ' 81, 188 Harvard Street, Rochester, N. Y. Philadelphia. — President, George H. Ferris ' 91 ; First Vice President, Frank A. Smith 89 ; Second Vice President, E. S. Thompson ' 86 ; Treasurer, Pierson T. Fort ex- ' 95 ; Secretary, W. H. Bennett h. ' 84, 1837 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh. — President, William E. Lincoln ' 68 ; Vice President, Charles H. Zug ' 54; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles A. Powers ' 02, Westinghouse Building, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Maryland and District of Columbia. — President, William A. Wilbur ' 88 ; Vice Pres- ident, Marcus W. Lyon ' 97; Secretary and Treasurer, William A. Slade ' 98, Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. Cleveland. — President. Franklin J. Dickman ' 46; Vice President, Frank P. Whitman ' 74; Secretary and Treasurer, Frederick H. Sibley ' 98, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. Cincinnati.— President, Eliab W. Coy ' 58; Vice President, William H. Pabodie ' 55; Secretary, Samuel W. Smith, ' 80, Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Chicago. — President, Julius A. Johnson ' 82; Vice President, George Packard ' 89; Sec- retary and Treasurer, Frank L. Morse ' 86, 6432 Monroe Avenue, Chicago, 111. Northwestern. — President, Claude E. Stevens ' 91 ; Treasurer, William G. Jones ex- ' 90 ; Secretary, Moncrieffe Cameron ' 00, Seattle, Wash. St. Louis. — President, David S. H. Smith ' 62; Treasurer, John B. Edwards ' 96; Secre- tary, Augustus L. Abbott ' 80, Times Building, St. Louis, Mo. Rocky Mountain. — President, Franklin E. Brooks ' 83 ; Vice President, Charles P. Ben- nett ' 79 ; Treasurer, C. Henry Smith ' 99 ; Secretary, Charles P. Bennett ' 79, Colorado Springs, Col. Japan.— President, Albert A. Bennett ' 72; Secretary, Walter B. Bullen ' 99, 27 Nakajima Cho, Sendai, Japan. ACADE.A 1IC COLLEGE, For Excellence in Preparatory Studies The President ' s Premiums in Greek The President ' s Premiums in Latin The President ' s Premiums in French The Hartshorn Premiums in Mathematics The Caesar Misch Prizes in German 1st — John Tracy Winterich 2d — Warren Randolph Burgess 1st — John Tracy Winterich 2d — William Hovey Dinkins 1st — Lionel Victor Domin 2d — James Vincent Ricci 1st — Ralph Harold Chadwick 2d— Abraham Harry Gretsh 3d — Charles Ambrose Malloy 1st — William Andrew Weidmann 2d — Edwin Maurice Rose For Excellence in University Studies The Carpenter Prizes in Elocution The Hicks Prizes for Excellence in Debate (Intercollegiate) (Interclass) The Dunn Premium in English The Carpenter Premiums for Ability and Character The Howell Premium in Mathematics The Class of 1873 Prize Essay The Foster Premium in Greek The Lucius Lyon Premium in Latin The Class of 1880 Prizes .... (Essay Prize) 1st — Albert Farnsworth 2d — Albert Moses Cristy 3d — Lawrence Lyle Larrabee 1st — Donald Leroy Stone 2d — Chauncey Earle Wheeler 1st — James Greenan Connolly 2d — Donald Graham Clark Donald Leroy Stone Chauncey Earle Wheeler Earle Winfield Peckham Wade Clarence West Wade Clarence West No award Earle Winfield Peckham 1st — Earle Winfield Peckham 2d — Grey Huntingford Wyman 3d — Harry Wolcott Robbins 1st— Donald Leroy Stone 2d — Ralph Philip Boas John Wymond Miller Bunker J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 257 The Mohonk Prizes ..... (Essay Prize) The William Gaston Scholarship . (Awarded upon absolute merit) The Gaston Prize Medal for Excellence in Oratory Appointments for Commencement . 1st — Chauncky Earle Wheeler 2d — John Joseph Aloysius Cooney Henry Boyd Selleck Frederick May Boyce Frank Fenner Mason Alfred Joseph Maryott Earle Winfield Peckham Earl Clarendon Ross Wade Clarence West Final Honors David Justin Allen, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics. Samuel Jacob Beeber, Chemistry. Ralph Philip Boas, Biblical Literature and History, English, Roman Literature and History. Robert Wilbur Burgess, Mathematics. Harry Duffield Clough, Comparative Anatomy. Louis John Gillespie, Chemistry. Clifford Murray Hathaway, Civil Engineering. Leslie Stephen High, Philosophy. Carl Joseph Hunkins, Physics. Alfred Joseph Maryott, Germanic Languages and Literatures, Roman Literature and History, Romance Languages and Literatures. Thomas Miller, History. Earle Winfield Peckham, English, Greek Literature and History, Roman Literature and History, Romance Languages and Literatures. Earl Clarendon Ross, Biblical Literature and History, English, Germanic Languages and Literatures. Henry Pomeroy Stacy, Mathematics. Harlan True Stetson, Astronomy, Mathematics, Physics. Frank Albert Walker, Mathematics. Wade Clarence West, Civil Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanics, Physics. iffiwHffT ilfifQ TTm 1 i lilt i La r ' JJ PHfWwi 258 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Sfffo Mt. 3- ?£. J elton, of tfje bobe Manb m Jv i ci)ool of Besign, for !}isf pergonal super= bision of tbe art toork of tbis book ; to Jfflr. $, J|. oSe of ge oSe g tubio, Class $botog= rapber, for tbe excellence of tbe inbibibual anb group pictures; in tbis book; to GPbe iprobidence Journal for tbe use of tbe trimming tKeam pic= ture ; to tbe Clectrtc City Cngrabing Company for tfje quality of tfjeir toork, for tbeir most courteous prompt attention ; to Jlr. JUL §. Walls of tfje bouse of Jf rank llfoob, printer, for i)i patience toitb anb constant assistance to tbe ebitorS ; anb to tbe rnanp proton men tobo babe contributeb to or babe taken an interest in tbe success of tbis book, tbe Cbitors toisb to express tbeir sincere gratitube anb appreciation. A. F. Almy I. Ayres S . K. Beckwith J. A. Calahan D. D. Corning J. A. Cranston M. L. Crosby M. R. Dana A. H. Danforth W. Dauphiney E. M. Dexter W. H. Drury M. E. FlDELER J. R. Frazier C. B. Fuller F. E. Gagne M, R. Hawes A. W. Heintzelman H. Howland H. O. Hughes E. D. Hussey W. C. Johnson R. B. Jones T. E. Laughlin H. B. Mason W. C. Nelson N. P. Oakes W. A. Perry K. Rittman C. F. SIMMS E. D. E. Sisson G. A. Thoreson E. S. Valva G. B. Weaver I. B. Hazelton 260 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI A Toast A toast to quick-passed years just come and fled, To all that they have brought, or taken too ; The time when hopeful manhood ' s prayer is said, An age, a day has passed ? We never knew. Four years of work you say, of work and bliss ? But we who spent them know ' twas more than this. A toast to all the fights we ' ve fought and won, The quiet midnights used in lieu of day ; The call to work that conquered youth-loved fun, And knowledge, good or bad, we take away. Just cold, hard facts, you say, learned hit or miss ? But we who learned them know ' twas more than this. A toast to merry nights which ' round us whirled, Good fellowship that others never knew, Too indiscreet, perhaps, for a sober world, For we like all the world were human too. Bohemian dream, you say, a Circe ' s kiss ? But we who dreamed it know ' twas more than this. A health to all the men we came to know, Good fellows, foolish where few men are wise, But wise where stern demand would have it so, And rich in comradeship that never dies. A group of boys, you say, who hit or miss ? But we who knew them know ' twas more than this. A toast and love to foster mother, Brown, The halo of tradition that she wears, Affection by her children handed down, And all the weight uf dignity she bears. Mock sentiment, you say, an empty kiss? But we who felt it know ' twas more than this. The quick-passed years we ' ll smile to recollect, What we have learned brings fruit where seed was sown Those men life ' s truest friendship will reflect. Old day dreams stay when dreaming days are flown, And sons may come Brunonia ' s shrine to kiss, To us who know, can aught mean more than this? CHRISTMAS YACAT O T SUMMARY OF EVENTS CHESS MEET -AT VEW YORK SOCK ANPOUSKIN PRESENTS A QUIE.T FAiv l LI -: SENIOR Su?PEK AT T H£ VE-SUVIQ e 1908-1909 264 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Gotterdaemerun The great playhouse was crowded upon that winter night — a famous drama had been billed, its name was Lit and Light. The names upon the program were known from sea to sea : George Carpenter was the villain, the hero Larrabee, Henderson leading juvenile, Selleck the hero ' s pal, Littlefield the heroine and Murphy, a friend named Sal. The curtain rose, the house was hushed, nobody breathed at all, the scene was in an office in Rockefeller Hall, with magazines upon the desks, and copy on the floor, a college Lit on which to spit, Poe ' s picture on the door. The hero sat there writing, a frown sat on his brow, his tie was tied correctly, but his hair was mussed somehow. Once in a while he muttered ; he surely was perplexed, and the fiery glint of his eyes of flint showed he was also vexed. My editorship for a short story and a book review as well, this verse and these worn-out essays I know will never sell. Ah, here comes dear Brown Study, whose almost human mind will offer a solution, and a way out I will find. In strode his bosom comrade with a collar meant to choke, and sitting down he proudly asked our hero for a smoke. You want some stories that are good, a book review or two ? He looked around, and looked perplexed, for he was puzzled too. There ' s Swinburne Kipling Henderson, but he ' s overyoung, you know, and his prose is overburdened with slushy poetic woe. But what ' s the matter with Carpenter to do the book review? He ' s young and pure and bright, I ' m sure; we must let the tales go to. A good idea; I ' ll follow it ; I ' ll look up George to-night. We must dissever the Brunonian forever from everything that ' s light. Just then young Swinburne entered, his face was all aglow; a halo glistened ' round his head, f rom his mouth sweet words did flow. Ah, hearken to my poetry, I have a new one here — its title is ' A Windy Night Upon the Ocean Drear. ' And then he took a hero ' s stand, his eyes exuded bliss. He waved his hand for silence, then recited to them this : — O Muse, amuse me while I muse, O mortals have some pity, O ocean listen while I sing To you my tender ditty. Oh, sob ye winds! oh, hark my woe! breeze, caress my face ; 1 thought I held a royal flush, But I found I lacked the ace. 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 265 Just then the villain entered; his face was dark with wrath. Ah me, sighed he. She turned me down; the girl who crossed my path. And then he heard young Swinburne; his face grew angry red, and pulling out a bloody knife he struck the poet dead. Then Sallie ran in breathless; she saw him lying there; she gave a shriek, her eyes did leak, she pulled her pretty hair. The villain smiled with fiendish glee, those present thus harangued, A man who writes such poetry should not be stabbed but hanged. And here, my friend, I ' ve written up your wanted book review about ' The Church in Italy, or What Religion Should Do. ' ' He smiled, he laughed, then murmured, as he wiped the bloody knife, I write such stuff, then kill a man — aha, a double life. Our hero cried, You criminal, you must die for these awful wrongs. You ' ve killed my friend, and now I ' ll send your soul where it belongs. He rushed upon him quickly, and threw him to the floor, and pressed his fingers ' round his throat until his hands were sore. No use, he cried, then grabbed the knife, in George ' s bosom stuck it. George gave a most unholy yell, fell back, and kicked the bucket. Then Larry rose, and wiped his brow, A noble deed, he said. But loud he cried, when there he spied young Swinburne lying dead. Where will I find the money to bury my dear friend. The maga- zine has not a cent, and I have none to spend. Then the heroine entered ; she was looking very well. I have the money, dearest one, a magazine I did sell. Thus she did break the gladsome news, and fell in our hero ' s arms. He promised he would marry her, and shield her from all harms. The curtain fell, the house arose with one tremendous cheer, and every- ( P . one filed slowly out to drown their cares in beer. nfrv 9.02 A.M. BROWN STUDENTS TRYING TO MAKE CHAPEL flMard flight ' s Study a 7715 Poetry You ask me, What is poetry? With laughing eyes of blu;e What poetry is ? You ask me that? My answer is — ' Tis you ! J 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 267 What Would the Herald Do Without the Freshmen? We the undersigned, chief reporters for the Brown Daily Herald, do hereby respect- fully call the condescending attention of the revered and much feared managing editor of this important sheet to the necessity and importance of bringing the Freshman competition to a decent and timely end by the first day of May, for the good of our own souls and bodies as well as for that of our contemporaries in the Sophomore class. We find that the excessive work which we are now doing is not only prejudicial to the health of our minds and bodies, but it exercises a most disastrous effect on our college standings. Moreover the members of the Sophomore competition would be much benefited by a chance to secure a little news occasionally, and would take a more healthy interest in the paper if they could do so. We believe that the Sophomore members of the Board would also be benefited by a chance to work, as they are at present bringing little credit to the Herald or to themselves, being idle and useless. Indeed, tve have even seen one oj these looking at young ladies on the campus, and have sincerely felt that it was time to put him to work in the competition for athletic editor. Moreover, when our present Sport graces the office no more, what will the paper do for someone to write up sage athletic opinions? The Sophomores could easily, with our advice and encouragement, and with the assistance of the Junior competitor (!) supply the paper with news. Respectfully calling attention to these facts, we set our names to this communication on this 9th day of March, 1909 :— Dana G. Munro, W. Randolph Burgess, Daniel L. Brown, R. C. Dexter, Freshman Competition. HOCKEY THROWN ON THE SCREEN AGAIN When a dainty, little maiden from the other side of town Trips across the dear old campus of our likewise dear old Brown When she waves her snowy kerchief, gently nods her pretty head With a calculated gracefulness that cannot be gainsaid ; When she says, Well, are you going? WHY, YOU GO. When a couple hours later, at her home, you hold her hand, Vowing that you love her better than you love your native land ; When at twelve o ' clock you hear a husky male voice sharply say, Mamie, kindly tell that college boy to beat it right away ; When she says, Yes, pa, he ' s going, WHY, YOU GO. WATER POLO PRACTICE Favorite Songs of a Few Friends Gee! I wish I Had a Girl — Paul Howe. My Great Big Brother Sylvest — Keith Mercer. It ' s the Pretty Things You Say — George W. G. Carpenter. . ( L_ Take me Back, Back ; Back to Chicago — Eddie Mayer. THE ACKERATE HOOT- ING OF WHOSE 1 ' The Message of the Red, Red Rose — Bob Scally. At the Waldorf — the whole college. Cuddle up a Little Closer, Lovey Mine — Harper Goodspeed and Henry Chafee. 270 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoLLI Village News The Symphony Orchestra will hold a dance and husking bee in Room P of the Union for its own benefit. An augmented orchestra will furnish the music. Mr. George Washington Greene Carpenter will deliver a lecture in the near future, entitled, Professor Munro as a Short Story Teller, in the Grange Hall in the rear of Brunonia Hall. The horse races which were to have taken place on Lincoln Field last fall at the village fair were called off by Charles Hughes of our Aesthetic Board. The betting at that time was strongly in favor of Lou Dillon Sturgis, our fast trotter. Keith Mercer, one of our youngest but ablest talkers, will coach our debating teams for the coming season. Keith is also exchange editor of the Village Scrap Book. Turpentine as a Paint, by Moses Crossley, author of Alcohol as a Food. For sale at all newstands. — Adv. Robert W. Whitmarsh, known to hundreds of his friends as Bob, announces that Wednesday is Ladies ' Day in the Gymnasium. The trees on our front lawn are being sprayed to keep off the bugs. Raquet is being used as the spraying tower. Robert C. Murphy, of Rhode Island Hall, is on the verge of editing a book called Rough on Cats. This suggestive pamphlet will furnish graphic description of what happens to the cats used in Comparative Anatomy from the time they leave the professor ' s back yard until they are served as chicken croquettes at the Union Dining Room and Refectory. Harry Smith, one of our fashion plates, will introduce a brand new bonnet in front of chapel next Saturday morning. All students not having to pass directly to their classes are urged to be present. Free samples will be distributed. Guy Strickler recently suffered a severe attack of St. Vitus Dance from swallowing a large, luscious wad of chewing gum. The physicians assert that he will recover. Miss Henrietta Chafee recently announced her engagement to Mr. Harper Goodspeed, of Chicago, at an informal afternoon tea given in 7 Slater Hall. Miss Chafee is a charming and vivacious brunette, and has a decidedly winning way about her. A. B. Comstock, one of our buxom laddies, has just given the Outlet Co. an order for twelve dozen dress collars. Andrew has always made a specialty of his laundry. Arthur Kirley, one of our village urchins, while crossing the road the other day, stepped in front of the village steam roller. The engineer escaped uninjured. 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 27J Howard Taber, a newsboy in the employ of the village sheet, has lately been afflicted with chronic Newspaperitis. As the disease is con- tagious it is feared that he must have caught it from Stealthy Steve, another of our newsboys. How, When and Where to get Married, edited in pocket form by Zeus Paul, author of How to Fuss. — Adv. Deacon Johnson announces that his text for next Sunday will be, Give me your flipper, and I will save you yet. The earthquake felt in the village Tuesday was not an earthquake, but simply Jumbo ' s gas stove exploding. Don Stone, our village editor, has hired a new Angora fur coat with Tiffany trimmings. The effect is something stupendous, but on the whole rather pleasing. Johnny Bucher, superintendent of our perfume factory, has just in- vented a new smell. A red flag will be displayed at half mast whenever the smell is working. There was considerable excitement in the village when an apparent fire was discovered in Hope College last Wednesday evening. But the blaze disappeared when Louis Meader withdrew his head from an open window. To avoid such alarms in the future a petition is on foot to pre- vent Louis from making any more public displays of his head. Miss Beatrice Fairfax Regnier, our handsome brunette, will start her beauty talk series next Saturday night in the Grange Hall. Her first sub- ject will be, The Chemistry of the Face. The London Times announced recently that the Hon. William Miller, of this village, ambassador to the Court of St. Stephens, while walking along the Strand was mistaken for Lord D. Liverus by many of the nobility. It is rumored that there is keen rivalry between Larrabee and Bab- cock for the most conspicuosity in the village. FRESHMAN GYMNASTS 272 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI The Triumph of Truth The benevolent face of Professor Dealey beamed beneficently upon the silent but studious circle of social-service seekers. Of course, in our more modern civilization imi- tation has lost much of its effectiveness as a social force, the professor was saying. The florid faces of forty four-flushers retained their reticent rubicundity, dreading the danger of appearing to entertain an opinion. Then, a gulping gasp of earnest eagerness smote the sober silence of the gifted gathering. A handsome hand shot swiftly skyward, and waved weirdly in wild wantonness, as if determined to detach the arrow-like arm from the sinewy shoulder. Yes, Mr. Mayer? Pardon me, Professor, but I am certain that imitation is still a powerful social force. I have spent the last few evenings at the Municipal Lodging House [cries of You mean nights ! ] with the tramps. Now, invariably, if the first man we question there says he had several years in school, all we question afterward say the same. Again, if you are in New York City on New Year ' s Night, I know from actual experience that you can kiss the most respectable woman in town, — if you are both in a receptive mood. Now these are both examples of the power of imitation as a social force among Americans, the most en- lightened race of earth. Professor Dealey hangs his head, but descends dazed from the dais, and motions the mighty Mayer to ascend and occupy the vacant chair. The youthful phenomenon plants his feet upon the planks of the platform. All save the seer kneel in a noiseless prayer for the visitation of a vision of the triumphant torch of truth. Rising, they are rewarded by the sight of Mayer applying the live coal to his lips in the form of a sweet-smelling cigarette. How the Stag Line at the Gym Ball Looked to the Dancers J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 273 The following is a copy of a letter received by Albert Poland, concerning an advertisement which was appearing in the Brown Daily Herald: — April 4, 1909. Mr. Albert Poland, Business Manager Brown Daily Herald, Providence, R. I. Dear Poland. I note the enclosed advertisement of the Hotel Westminster, of New York City, and while I presume you must be getting paid for running it, I wondered if you knew that it has been torn down, and ceased operating February 22, 1909. Seems to me the space should be worth real money to you, and it is certainly useless as an advertisement. With best wishes, Percy Shires ' 06. A mother had a little lamb, To Brown she sent the lad, And there he learned some naughty things Which he ought never had. If Johnson should murmur Damna- tion, We ' d despair of eternal salvation, For his job is to pray In the Y. M. C. A., And to emulate Caroline Nation. AS MADE- AT THE REFECTORY A Hold Up on the Ten Mile River They sailed down stream a-vvhizzen, Both seated in the stern, He held her hand in his ' n, She held his hand in her ' n. Pip Sturgis claims that a college education broadens a man. 274 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI A Couple of Brown Criminals DORSEY AND SPIKE MURPHY ASK PARDONS Friends of Men Serving Life Sentences Offer Petitions. APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR Both of These Men Have Been Inmates of Rhode Island State Prison for Upwards of 20 Years.— Convicted of Crimes which Start= led the Community. Governor Pothier has received petitions asking for the pardon of two men now serving life sentences for murder, Dennis C. Murphy, alias ' Spike Murphy, and Allen W. Dorsey. Both of these men have been inmates of the Rhode Island State Prison for upward of 2 l years. The crimes for which they were sentenced were of a nature that startled the communities in which they occurred. Murphy was convicted of killing Waterman Irons, and Dorsey for the death of Ben- jamin Burton. JUVENILES ON STAGE FAIL TO GET PERMITS Fall River Lads Win Amateur Prizes; Taken in Charge. BOTH HELD AS WITNESSES Eddie McNally and Johnny Green Happen in Town and Make Successful Bow at the Imperial.— Children ' s Society Agent Attends Performance; Finds Law Violated. It would seem that Eddie McNally, 13, and Johnny Green, who says he is over 16, are doomed to trouble of some kind on their visits to this city from Fall River, where they come from. The lads are singers, and on their last appearance here, two weeks ago, they were not allowed to appear on the stage of the Imperial Theatre amateur night, the management decreeing that the bill was too long for more than a few of the embryo stars to get the hook or the prizes. Last night Eddie and Johnny came once more to try their luck, it being amateur night again. They were more fortunate in one sense, for they were not only allowed to appear, but their efforts won so much applause that they were Once in a while one of our Brown Students gets pinched, but when a revered Professor is Jugged, even the LIBER must commen upon it. T7ii:sii;Mi;j set ' wdo ' di ■;■ DREAM J CHAPEL AS IT IS— AND AS IT SHOULD BE A clever young senior named Hughes, Used tobacco but faded the bughes, But, he stammered, with titters, I sometimes take bitters, Don ' t you think that ' s an excellent rughes ? A dashing young sport named Mayer, Of Society ' s toppermost layer, Adored Courtney ' s Myst ' ry And Pop Munro ' s Hist ' ry, But for Dealey he sure did not cayer. 276 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoLLI Courses of Instruction at Brown University When term courses are grouped in one paragraph {e.g., Astronomy 1, 2, 3), the second term may not be taken without the first, nor the third without the second, unless specific statement to the contrary is made. This was not devised primarily to confuse students, but is meant to reduce the number of changes of registration to a minimum. In starred courses a final mark covering the work of the course as a whole is given at the end of the course, in order to keep students in suspense ; the mark given at the end of the pre- ceding term or terms being regarded as temporary, so even if a student receives good marks for the first two terms it is no sign that he is going to pass the course. I. Art 1, 2, 3. History of Art from the Garden of Eden Period until the Era of the Tailor and Dressmaker First term, shows in what crude forms Art can exist. Second and third terms, although still rather crude, shows how some improvement was made as time went on. Lantern slides. No indecent statues. The hall is darkened and so is restful to the eyes. II. Astronomy 1, 2, 3. General Course of Star Gazing Stars as seen in the heavens, first balconies, and baldheaded rows. Designed for purposes of general culture. Six times a week, 8 to 10.30 P. M. 7, 8, 9. Nautical Astronomy Principles of navigation up and down College Hill . Six times a week, 10.30 to 1 a.m. III. Biblical Literature and History 1. Elementary Hebrew Grammar exercises in speaking Hebrew, and obtaining a vocabulary so that the student can talk business with the secondhand clothes dealer. This course puts money into the student ' s pocket. IV. Biology 1. Catology Aims to give an introduction to laboratory methods of dissection and vivisection ; to afford a general view of the inner workings, structure, and organs of unfortunate felines ; and to present some of the most important tricks of the trade, such as the selection, mutilation, disposal, and hereafter of the cats used in the laboratory. 3. Bacteriology A general discussion of invisible bugs ; shows how one may have diphtheria germs tucked away safely in his throat and still not catch the disease. 18. Ornithology A study of birds of a feather. Field identification of the different kinds seen on West- minster Street. V. Botany 1. Introductory Gourse Designed for those who desire to become Latin scholars or landscape artists. J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 277 VI. Chemistry 1, 2, 3. Descriptive Chemistry An introduction to the different kinds of smells and explosions found in Rogers Hall. One hour a week is consumed in the laboratory, in which the student is expected to break and soil as much apparatus as he can in order to increase his term bill. VII. Civil Engineering 4, 5, 6. Surveying, Elementary Course Designed to use up the Spring vacation of the student ' s Sophomore year. 10, 11, 12, 13. Railroad Engineering How to build a theoretically practical railroad ; picnics and field work around the Ten Mile River. VIII. Economics 1. Elementary Economics Starts out with a long definition, and serves as a warning for those who are thinking of taking more extended courses in this department. IX. English 1. Rhetoric and Composition Designed to prove the theory of the survival of the fittest, to keep the student busy and increase his vocabulary in more ways than one, and to help the paper and ink industries. 1. Public Speaking Principles of Talkology, or how to throw a good bluff; continuous vaudeville. 50. The Modern Novel A study of some of the recent modern novels, with the exception of Three Weeks. X. Geology 3. General Geology Methods of obtaining rocks, and the development of the world ' s crust. XI. Germanic Language and Literatures 1. Introductory Course An opportunity for conversation is given the student so that he may acquire the Ger- man brogue. Students completing this course should be able to order food at the Hof Brau. 50. The Classical Literature of Germany in English A methodical outline of the Encyclopaedia Britannica ; a general survey of the world from the beginning, including study of Lessing, Schiller and Goethe. XIII. History 1. Medieval and Modern History of Europe Gives the student inside information about the private life of some well-known kings. Designed to give students the writer ' s cramp. Frequent written tests. XIV. Indo-European Philology 1. Study of Language How the first human tongue began to wag, and how it has continued to wag. 278 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI XV. Mathematics 3, 1, 2. Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry A required course for students expecting a degree. Students flunking this course in their Freshman year may have three more chances in their Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, respectively. Students who choose the eight o ' clock division do so at their own risk, and must be awake, and at least half-dressed when they enter the class room. XVI. Mechanical Engineering 1, 2, 3. Woodwork Exercises in whittling pencils, driving nails and sandpapering. 25. Thesis A thesis is required for those who desire a degree of M.E. The thesis cannot be copied outright from any book, magazine or catalogue. XVIII. Philosophy 1. Logic The limitations of human thinking. Discussions concerning truth and other absorbing questions of the day. A chance for students to get in right. XIX. Physics 1, 2, 3. Elementary Physics Consists of three lectures a week, and a notebook to be handed in once a week. (For old notebooks see someone who has taken the course.) Designed for men who desire to know a very moderate amount of Physics, and desire to learn how to draw. XX. Roman Literature and History 28, 29. Roman Life Designed to show how sports used to live in the olden times. No knowledge of Latin required. XXI. Romance Languages and Literatures 2, 3, 4. Intermediate Course Designed for those students who intend to visit Paris in the near future, or who wish to read Le College sur la Colline, 1 ' Balzac, or De Maupassant in the original. This course is absolutely essential for membership in the Cercle Francais. 26, 27, 28. Modern Italian Grammar, composition and conversation to enable students to speak Dago fluently. Students intending to boss Italian gangs are advised to take advantage of this unusual opportunity. 35, 36, 37. Dante in English A personally conducted tour through Hell, Purgatory and Heaven. The course is not half as bad as it sounds. XXII. Social and Political Science 1. Elementary Political Science Thrown out as a decoy to induce students to take advanced courses in this Department. 2. Social Institutions Study of such vital social problems as tramp, servant girl and mother-in-law. FXAMS The Easiest Way — How the Freshman Flunks Out of College Poor Richard ' s Philosophy A trip to the Dean ' s office in time saves nine. Look before you eat. Never do a thing to-day that you can do to-morrow. When the Prof ' s away, the students will play. Many are called, but few get up to chapel. Love not sleep, lest you oversleep chapel ; open your eyes, and you will be satisfied with a breakfast. A wise man is strong ; yea, a man of knowledge increaseth strength in the gymnasium before his Senior year. A wise student makes a glad father ; but if the father becomes wise to the fact that his son is not wise the son gets most terribly in wrong. If at first you don ' t succeed in passing a course, try, try, Courtney. An athlete up in his studies is worth two over nine hours behind. It ' s a wise Freshman that knows his own student advisor. It ' s a small alcove that has no co-ed. A little work now and then is relished by even the best of professors. Marcus Aurelius As we stand here, thrilled by the revelation of this imperial figure of the monarch, the great conqueror, the law-giver, the philosopher, we cannot merely scan its effective lines and value its shapely masses with the critical judgment of the connoisseur. We feel the power of the man whom the sculptor has represented ; we can almost stand with the Roman populace, as it welcomes the victorious sovereign who extends his peace-bringing hand towards his people in benediction. This work, strongly realistic, triumphs over the limita- tions of the period of its production through its intense vitality and the noble ease and dignity that characterize both rider and horse. The horse, indeed, is so life-like, that it may be a portrait of the favorite horse of the emperor, rightfully sharing with him the honor of the hardly won triumph. All the dress of the man, and the trappings of the horse, are true delineations of what was in use at the time. Ancient coins and medals bearing the portrait of Marcus Aurelius verify the fidelity of the likeness exhibited in this statue. The action is so proud and animated that it is said that Michelangelo, admiring it, addressed to it the word CAMMINA ! Ad- vance ! The emperor, in his calm and dignified demeanor, monarch and philosopher at once, governing the applauding multitude by the movement of his outstretched hand, brings to them by his gesture the blessings of peace, and of his own benevolence. (Extracts from the speech of Professor Poland at the unveiling of Marcus Aurelius on June 1, 1908.) 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 281 Meditations of Marcus Aurelius They tell of one Marcus Aurelius, who used to fish in the Tiber back in the second century, and who incidentally was Emperor of Rome. This first Marcus brought great fame to his name by his Meditations, and as all the family of Marc are said to have been given to rumination it is not strange that Marcus Aurelius Brunensis should follow inherited traits, and be a good meditator. It happened one night in late autumn that the Stoic Emperor expressed himself in words of comment to one of the Senior class, although the word of the Senior is not to be absolutely relied on, as he had been at an eruption of the Vesuvio Atwells Aviano during the greater part of the evening. The student had flowed up the hill in a poetic state of ethereal bliss, composing an Owed to a Book Collector as he went, and incidentally wondering whether Cap Cameron had gone to sleep in the boiler room, or was perched secretly in an elm tree to watch for men who might be in a poetic state of ethereal bliss. As the student passed the Emperor, he paused. The night was cold, and Marcus was thinly clad in his customary garb of Holeproof socks, and a bathrobe of Roman cut (see Tiberian Sheath Gown Co.). The student, being in a compassionate frame of mind, climbed up the pedestal, up a foreleg of the Senior hobby-horse, and perched himself be- fore the Emperor, inquiring if he would like something hot. The Senior was unsure whether Marcus was versed in college slang, or still clung to that obsolete tuba, tubarum language, and consequently it was a pleasant surprise when Marc grinned, and replied, No, thanks ; I ' m not galvanized inside. Silence for a minute. How do you like this place? asked the student. Can ' t exactly express it, was the reply. I haven ' t given a spiel to a college audience in years. Of course I used to meditate before the Phil- osophical Club of Tiber University, in fact I was at one time chief meditator ; but this joint has got Tiber beaten to a frazzle. We didn ' t ever have a football team there, library education was unknown, and as for music, the most persistent gallery-god in college had never heard of ' Yama Man. ' The student was of course mildly surprised at this strange statement, but he only remarked, I take it you like Brown life, and Marc continued : — Great, he exclaimed, nudging his steed Billiken in the side, and winking out of his green eyes. For instance, your system of picking track athletes is splendid. I under- stand that when the chapel bell rings Charlie Huggins stands in front of Sayles, and picks out the promising Dorando ' s as they Marathon across the campus. Those who get there after the doors are closed are, of course, dropped from the squad. I was deeply moved, too, by the eulogy pronounced over me by ' Don ' Stone after the Junior Cruise last year concerning certain sides of my character, which Professor Poland had omitted when I was first stuck up here to be a college Penate. The bath, too, which I had last Class Night, was the best I ' ve had since my body lay on its first bier back in the second century. ' ' But there are two queer things I ' ve noticed about this joint. Sleep is never allowed to interfere with anything of a pleasanter nature, and clothes, at present, are crazy in style. Look at that Egyptian-traveller-oasis-green hat of Smith ' s. With that on he reminds me seriously of a man disguised as a toadstool. It ' s in a class with these agricultural waste- basket lids the girls are wearing — me for the toga and bare head. As for sleep, I haven ' t seen a student since I came here who looked as though he and Morpheus were any more closely related than second cousins by marriage. I am thinking seriously of writing a book, entitled, ' Rhodes, the Imperial, and Interfraternity Baseball, ' or ' Why Brown Men Never Sleep. ' It gets my goat to see a man wander sadly onto the campus to the accompaniment 282 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI of an early milk wagon, and then crawl out shivering before the sun has got warmed up for the day to make errors on a frozen diamond, that the Herald may have a chance to mis- print the score. Then, of course, is the man who burns the midnight oil seven nights a week, and sleeps the eighth. He walks in epicycloidal curves, eats his breakfast by the fourth dimension, and when he counts his money thinks he is doing a problem in Qualita- tive Analysis. Then there is the man who knows no music but the swish of skirts, and whose only use for men is to borrow money in order to take his infinity to a dance. He has six dances a week, and sits up the rest of the time reading Marie Corelli and the ' Fighting Chance. ' If there were twenty-five hours in each day, these fellows would get just seven hours sleep a week. Just then the student noticed that Cap had stopped snoring in the engine room, and he prepared to leave. Is there anything I can do for you? he asked. Yes, replied Marc, Get the grass cut around me. My horse doesn ' t like green stuff, and it looks like E. B. Dane ' s face when he needs a shave. With these words the Stoic resumed his wonted composure, and the student beat it for his room, setting his alarm clock for 8.58. The Senior Table It is the hour of six o ' clock, and a dozen men are seated about the Senior table in the Bohemian restaurant in the Union basement. The cream of the class is here, its finest minds, its greatest, if not most famous, athletes, its most brilliant exponents of the Life Togethah. And first there is Butler : his massive chest nearly bursts the buttons on his well-cut waistcoat and his genial smile radiates refulgent gladness upon all who behold. Then there are Stone and Hughes, partners in many a newspaper crime ; Sturgis, his round face flushed from the effort of his walk across the campus ; Chase, ever trying out on this assemblage the jokes with which he purposes to disfigure this eminent publication, while Lake yells, Crude, crude ; Buffum and Wells, future holders of the Marathon title; Church, his face transfigured with the triumphant smile of a pool victory, and Buss, the silent member. But there is another figure at the table. Who is that ? It is Chambers. But why sits he thus disconsolate and isolated, far away from the merry throng ? He is a devotee of the odoriferous chemicals of Rogers Hall, and their fumes will remain with him even unto the third and fourth generation. So, though the gladsome gurgle of his girlish giggle is pleasant to the ear, the Seniors cannot abide him at meals. And presiding over the festivities is the immaculate French waiter, Raque, dispensing the food-stuffs with a practiced precision, careful to discriminate down whose neck he shall pour the luke-warm soup or whose face he shall smear with the omnipresent squash, and ever bellowing his hellish battle cry, NO SOIDES. But the hour of 6.30 is at hand. The Seniors have finished their feast: the last cup of has been drunk and the last story told (when this last event happened Butler left the table): Church has concluded the account of his fortunes at the great American game, and Lake has finished his latest vaudeville skit. Billy Buffum is dispensing the makings, Hughes is blowing through his pipe, and Stone has his Manual Garcia in his face. (Stone has one of the Union boys trained so that when he asks for a Manual Garcia he will be handed an Old Coon ; such is the road to fame.) Just then Raque ' s impassive face becomes livid with rage, for just coming through the door is Jim Dean, and the time is 6.40. He deluges the table with an overturned glass of milk and curses fate while Dean murmurs apologetically: Sorry, Raque, couldn ' t get here any sooner. I was chasing protoplasm with a magnet over in Rhode Island Hall; and just caught it. 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 283 If If Tanner had but Prexy ' s rep — For speeches far and near, With Professor Wilson ' s knowledge, And our music teacher ' s ear; With Johnny Bucher ' s Chemistry, And Courtney Langdon ' s Hell, Could he teach things better than they ' re taught, Or could he do as well ? If chapel should perchance be dropped, And the bell that rings at nine, Should never ring till ten o ' clock, We ' d think it pretty fine. But if the thing should come to pass, Would we be happy then? Would we get up to eat at eight, Or sleep right through till ten? If Krause had taken English 1 A dozen times or more, And tutored up in English Comp, And written themes galore ; And if the Herald board entire Had conquered grammar ' s terrors ; O, would our Herald then be free From typographic errors? Suggestions When the football season is with us once more, and the merry crackling and crunch- ing of bones, the dull thud of head against stomach, and the scraping of spiked shoes across manly physiognomies will re-echo from the turbulent gridiron, we humbly recom- mend the following treatment to any of Brown ' s grim warriors who, at the end of a gruel- ling first half feel their vitality exhausted or ebbing away : — Alcohol or a toilet water applied to the wrists and temples is extremely invigorating. A saturated solution of borax is also found beneficial for this purpose. We also wish to respectfully submit the following recipe for the consideration of our physical director in the training of the incoming Freshmen, who need some additional exercise besides that given in the Gymnasium : — Deep breathing will help to reduce the waist measure, and enlarge the bust. The stretching exercises, too, are splendid as waist depleters. Raise the arms high above the head ; then, holding the knees straight, try to touch the floor with the fingertips. Stand erect, place hands on hips, bend from waist as far as possible to the right, then to the left. J 909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 285 Advice to the Lovelorn By Beatrice Tair facts MAY BE ANGRY DEAR MISS FAIRFACTS: While in Providence this year I met a young- man, named Kit, whom I think a great deal of, and I think he likes me. I promised him that I would write when I returned to Peabody, and I did so. He has not answered my letter, and I am all broken up. How can I get him to write to me? ANXIOUS. I think you might try once more. He may be angry at something, and as time goes on his anger may cool. At any rate it would not hurt to try, so take my advice and call or write once more. INDEED? IT WOULD NOT DEAR MISS FAIRFACTS: I am a young girl, and have been in love with a young college youth, whom I met at Rhodes. He has a very handsome face, which dimples very prettily every time he laughs. Although he would not tell me his name I heard one of his friends call him Larry. Do you think it would be proper to call him up by telephone? HEARTBROKEN. Put this foolish idea out of your head, and do not think of anything so undignified as jollying him through the telephone. It would be much better to write him. If he thinks you are worth a nickel he will probably call you up. THAT ' S FAIR ENOUGH DEAR MISS FAIRFACTS: 1 am a poor married man. In search of peace I roam. Would you advise me to take up graduate- work next year at Brown University, or leave col- lege, and take my medicine like a man? I know exactly how } want to advise you in thi feel, hut latter. I do not TAKE NO CHANCES DEAR MISS FAIRFACTS : The other evening a college man, named Kirley, came to call on me. I sat down on the sofa, and before I realized it he was seated by my side. I soon found that he was a whole crowd in himself, but before I could move the springs of the sofa began to groan, and finally the whole sofa broke down. Where would you advise me to sit the next time he calls? NERVOUS. I think the floor is the only safe place if you wish to save the furniture. Fooled ' Em Again, George Prof. Munro (confidentially): I consider Mr. Carroll a real student. I have known many men who have occasionally done brilliant work, but they have not been consumed by the same thirst for knowledge. Mr. Carroll is different. His is genuine scholarship. An example of George ' s genuine scholarship and thirst for knowledge in History 3 : Carroll — Professor, what is the difference between eating eels and eating snakes? Prof. Munro — Why, Mr. Carroll, I should say that the difference lay in the character of the food eaten. ( Gordon All Gaul is divided into three parts K. Chace (Wray It is rumored that Spring Sonnet Murphy has applied for a poetic license. 286 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI On the Campus Green Father, is there war with England, are the British in our land? Are the foreign lions pacing on our sacred native strand ? See that tall young fellow yonder with the military hat That the British wear in Egypt and the Straits of Cattegat — Awful looking — Hush, my children, we ' re accustomed to Smith ' s hat. Father, see that splotch of green paint on the pavement over there, Has some naughty Dartmouth student dared invade old Bruno ' s lair? Oh, ye gods, it is a headpiece ! what a monstrous looking lid ! See, two legs beneath are moving, but the owner ' s face is hid— Ain ' t it awful — Hush, my children, cast no slurs on Richard ' s lid. Father, what a funny object just now vanished through that door, Does it not suggest to you a smokestack on a man of war ? High and round and black and shiny — does it not weigh down his head ? Many like it worn among us would awake and grieve the dead — Awful funny — Hush, my children, proper thing on Prexy ' s head. Joe Church is no relative of the Reformed Church. There was a young fellow named Pyle Who thought he could fuss in great style ; He thought he could do it, But when he came to it, The girl wasn ' t there by a mile. Our Other Campus Friend I n - ' , • ■ _ r , . • a L. ■ SH SENIOR DAY Yo ho ! Yo ho ! Yo ho ! Everyone was happy, everyone was gay, Everyone was sailing, Sailing down the bay. The boat was full of Juniors, They were full of booze, And everyone was happy On the Junior Cruise. The Cruise of the Ancient Mariner An ancient mariner J t j s an Ancient Mariner, stoppeth three Brown A , , , , r . ____ And he stoppeth three Brown men in the year 1979. rr men, By my Junior pipe and peg top pants, Pray let me go again. The time is set, the class is met And we are Juniors three. A Junior cruise with lots of booze Is waiting soon for me. Mention of the 1909 The Mariner spake, In 1908 Class cruise causeth We j uniors tQok a the Juniors to listen. His listeners listened listening, The Mariner told his tale. 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 289 The Squantum saileth well provi- sioned. Good vaileth. spirit pre- The class eateth Westervelt speaketh . The class was cheered, the boat well beered The Squantum cleared the bay. All marching, led by Chase ' s drum, The Juniors sailed away. ii The sun had risen on the left, And on the right would sink, Which proves that we were sailing South ; Good logic that, I think. o storm o ' ertook us on our way, Although the sky o ' ercast Betokened lots of H 2 0, If four kegs should not last. Within the shadow of the ship, Real joy and spirit reigned. The miles were quickly covered Until Field ' s Point was gained. The class in long line landed, Where tables waited set, And there with talk and laughter, Each ate what he could get. ' Mid great applause rose Westervelt, His speech has brought him fame. To our cosmos in general, He spoke with words of flame. 290 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI The ship arriveth at Rocky Point in due season. Ball game. Cham- plin getteth busy and chaseth a cow. No Webster in the Trojan war, No Richmond could repeat it, No Burke in Dido ' s Parliament, Could ever hope to beat it. But when his silver tongue had ceased, And closed his mighty mouth, Then shipward trooped the boisterous crew, And set sail to the South. The band was restless when at last From the Narragansett ' s tides We disembarked for further sport, And played baseball besides. The class starteth back. The mariners drink not of the sea. WWW , Our A. B. ' s played the Engineers — ' Twas culture versus brawn ; While Champlin chased a sportive cow, Grass-fed there since the dawn. Oh, who can tell the life and cheer That reigned there unconfined, When Westie called the game at dusk, And left the Point behind. The sun was setting on our left, Which makes it pretty plain That we who had been sailing South Were sailing back again. Water, water everywhere From there to our next stop. We used it all to sail upon, And never drank a drop. 1909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 29 X They reach the Heights. They slide bases. ' Twas dark, the moon shone when we reached The Heights of Junior joy; And we who next year played the man Disported, each a boy. Spike Dennie led base sliding squads, Requirements — strength and grace, Upon that highly polished floor A perfect sliding place. They spoil the sleep of the city. They allow Mar- cus Aurelius to stay on the campus. A PERFECT SLIDING PLACE At last we left the realm of fun, And sailed without a pause Until we reached the Squantum dock, About moon-set it was. The loud notes of the Junior song Disturbed the city ' s sleep, And woke the early-go-to-beds Up where the hill is steep. A crowning feat there yet remained. Full long will history tell What glorious deeds to 1909 On that one night befell. ' Mid sad impressive silence A speaker spoke, they say, And told the Emperor Marc that he Could on our campus stay. 292 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol, LI The Juniors go to chapel as in days of old. The Mariner stopped in memories wrapped, He neither spoke nor heard. The Juniors gravely walked away To bed without a word. But ever in their memory Remained the Mariner ' s rime. And wiser men the morrow morn They rose at chapel time. SENATOR D. L. STONE OF INDIANA The brilliant young man who does edit The Brown Daily Herald, he said It ' s an excellent sheet And in all ways complete, And to me there belongs all the credit. K. I. Chace is sure a kippy kid. our cheer leaders (with apologies to Babcock) LARRABEE LEADING BRUNONIA Questions You have read De Quincey ' s pipe dreams And the wild, wierd dreams of Poe ; Do you think they hold a candle To the dreams of Pop Munro ? When you ' ve navigated safely English 1 or English 3, Would you leave the a in Damon Or replace it with an e. When in Art his pretty pictures Poland on the canvas shows, Do you sit upright and listen Or, reclining, do you doze ? When the registrar informs you That you can ' t have your degree, Tell us, is it F in Courtney Or the old Refactory ? Didst thou e ' er partake with fondness Of the Union Lunch Room ' s hash ? Didst thou know the face of Theron When he shaved off his moustache ? Everyone is sometimes merry, Tell us, have you ever seen Outwardly convulsed with laughter Billy Mac or Jimmie Dean ? If another one you want for Poker, Honest John, or Crap, Do you think you ' d call in Major Or go hunting ' round for Cap ? In the morning on awaking, When you hear the chapel bell, Do you merely say, I ' ll hurry, Or ejaculate, Oh, h— 1 ? STURGIS LEADING THE LONG BROWNS KIT, HANDSOMEST MAN IN U. S. A. Popular Brown Athlete Geta Pho- j tograph from Fair Admirer in Peabody, Mass., Addressd in yme.— New Sobriquet iok. h£Ti i ' Kit Regnter w Bro athlete, went downstairs In Bnnv Hall, IT.j Thayer -street, this morning, get his mail, be ' was greeted crowd of students ! The ' In his hand a flat package, muc i30d5% Mass. Tlte package -,vy ' aures; as follows: : ; ;; Kit, the ha ' rid ome -man ' 1n ' - ' t$ - A„ A well known nthlete. so 11 •.• At Brown University, tlnd him, ■ ice, R. [..-.without- -Kit- was coiigrratnlated ' having made such a - , } trU e sender of the pho about college a irned,the n!el which lindoubt irough the rest of ' his colk; TiS ybe longer, • I ' oing on • at ■?!■■■ -mii -the boN-R it. j , or..r : r ■••. r in the hope of o g who ' ograph to. Kit manner. T ' p to no trace of the found, v ■ ... i-ong-t n the hop - r- jse-.it h In the Spring Time 1st student on terra firma, Say, are those fellows up there crazy ? ' ' 2d student on terra firma, No, they are only trying to find out the time of day from our dear Carrie Tower. A Common Sight A pair of long legs striding across the campus. A noble head thrown proudly back. Two arms swinging dutifully at his side. Yes, ' tis Buffum. 296 LIBER BRUNENSIS Vol. LI Modernism The rows of chairs, the simple desk, the bare plastered walls, and the large, plain windows, all served to give a stern appearance to Room P. The electric lights on the ceiling looked grim, the silent piano added to the funereal aspect, and even Westervelt took on a solemn countenance. Everyone kept silence until Selleck, with an intellectual look, seated himself at the desk, and called the meeting to order. Gentlemen, he said, There is no special question before the Philosophical Club for solution this evening, and the floor is open to discussion on any topic. Here George Carpenter, unlighted pipe in mouth, interrupted the chairman by lean- ing over and whispering to his neighbor, A-a-pardon me, but do you have any non- safety matches. Selleck proceeded, At our last meeting we heard an excellent report on The Cardinal Virtue by Mr. Westervelt, and on Religion and Science by Mr. Carpenter. If anyone wishes he can proceed along those lines of discussion. Hughes, carefully adjusting his necktie, arose with a look of determination. Gentlemen, he said, assuming a debating posture, lam inclined to differ with Mr. Westervelt ' s idea of what the cardinal virtue is, and to believe that it is truth. Thus, for an example, we might consider the Herald as a cardinal virtue, for it is ever truthful, while the yellow journals of Boston and New York are, to speak in direct opposition, cardinal vices. Here Keenan jumped to his feet. Mr. Chairman, was the start of his flow of old-time southern oratory, How can we consider truth a cardinal virtue when we don ' t know what it is? All the philosophers smiled, and even the electric lights twinkled with merriment. Do you mean by your statement that its practice is unknown, or its quality? Westervelt arose ponderously. The gentlemen are quibbling, quoth he. For truth is a thing which is known and practiced only before the absence committee, the — A howl of pain proceeded from the meeting, and a motion was passed, making it a misdemeanor to argue on The Cardinal Virtue again. Then, with a gracefulness seldom seen, and with a smile of angelic sweetness, George Carpenter took the floor. I have been discussing metaphysics with a prominent member of the Faculty, and not even a visit to Logic 1 has been able to convince me that the theories of metaphysicians are not like hunting for a cat in a dark room when the cat is not there. Had the cat been there it would probably not have been found unless the lights were turned on, but as it was not there, even lights would not find it. This point, gentle- men, will, I think, be appreciated by everyone. Even Westervelt assumed an intelligent look, and Cooke forgot that he needed sleep in order to agree with George. Keenan rose for another outburst, but was floored when he remembered that Bryan had been defeated. Then someone moved adjournment. Quickly arising, George Carpenter asked for recognition. Mr. Chairman, before we adjourn I would like to read to you a short poem from my notebook, entitled, ' And she had a boozy twinkle in her eye. ' Shrieks, murderous shrieks, arose. The lights blushed for shame, and Arthur Pope held his fingers to his ears. Westervelt laughed, and Hughes, wearing a shocked look, left the room. Amid wild disorder Selleck moved the meeting closed. J909 LIBER BRUNENSIS 297 Les Contes Drolatiques By Professor Uno of Brown University Published by Sharpers, 1909 Christina the Beautiful Swede, a tale of the Scandinavian Peninsula. How a beautiful Swedish girl lived for ten years in Providence, R. I., and then, returning to her native land, secured, because of her American accent, a job as hello-girl in a Stockholm central. A tale of powerful pathos, the introduction of the ' central ' giving it a pleasant hilarious turn, which somewhat counteracts the tragedy. — Nenv York Moon. Li Little Christina is a lady, a scholar and a good judge of hops. — Cincinnati Snooze. The Mystery of Rubens ' Wives, or The Influence of Women on Painting. How the pictures Rubens painted in the latter half of his life were larger than those he painted in the first half, because his second wife was fatter than his first. A tale of immense strength. The dramatic climax in which Rubens is reduced to the position of keeper of a confectionery store is well drawn. — Illustrated Gazelle. Very original. — Bumseys. The Spunk of the Donk, or Saved by the Turn of a Finger. A powerful story, in which the hero and his donkey fall over a cliff in the Andes, the hero being saved by hanging to a tree by the second finger of his left hand. The scene in which the donkey splashes into the river below, after falling for eighteen minutes, twenty seconds and the fraction of a second, is especially good. — Louis- ville Lyre. A Grimm Tale. — Bingville Bugle. Saved by a Pop, the tale of a winter ' s eve. How a barn filled with corn catches fire, but the corn pops, spreads and smothers the flames. A story of interest to children. — School Companion. The Maypole and the Elephant, or The Pets of George I. How the Han- overian successor to Queen Anne won the love of the English people by his kindness to animals. The professor is to be complimented on his deep research work. — Review of Refuse. Nearly Tanked (The humor of this extract from the Herald was thought to be worthy of the Liber.) George W. G. Carpenter, a prominent member of the Junior class, narrowly escaped a sad and most untimely end, while mussing up the waters of the Colgate Hoyt Swimming Pool, yesterday afternoon. Having the erroneous impression that he was at the shallow end of the tank he attempted to place his feet upon the beautifully polished bottom, but was both surprised and mortified to find himself suddenly and inadvertantly precipitated into eight feet of cold, black water. Although, the Herald understands, his melodramatic plunge caused no commotion, a series of hurried bubbles informed Spring Sonnet Murphy, his companion, of his plight, and he heroically rushed to Mr. Carpenter ' s rescue. The latter assumed a half-Nelson hold on his helper that was only shaken off by a Water Polo kick, but he was finally pulled to safety, and rolled on a barrel. When interviewed by a Herald reporter, Mr. Carpenter said that he had nothing to give out for publication, except that he took his unfortunate mishap— as always — philosophically. 298 LIBER BRUNENSIS VoL LI A Study in Perfection The violet rays of the setting sun cast a mellow glow over the paper littered desk, soft fragrant breezes are wafted through the open windows and cool his fevered cheeks, dreamily he allows his handsome eyes to wander over the campus landscape. His brown hair is neatly combed and in its waves the little puffs of air dance and quiver, his finely chiselled face is clean shaven, and every line stands out in relief with the exactness of a Greek god ' s, his tie and collar and shirt are immaculate, his suit bespeaks its own elegance and good taste. As he watches the branches of the stately elms sway to and fro and the distant horizon fades from a brilliant gold into a royal purple, his keen brain produces the wonderful flow of language which he is to introduce into his next speech, and then he remembers the athletic fields and his grace in leading cheers. With a smile of well earned pleasure, he shakes himself drowsily and then his shapely fingers race over page after page of paper as he composes a beauti- ful lyric or a masterpiece in prose. Why should he not be satisfied and content ? Is he not hailed as a man of wide prominence, is it not true that no college function is complete without him, does he not control the literary life of Brown and her track athletes as well ? Yes, it is Larrabee, Southern Gentleman ! [OFFICE OF THE DEAN L HOURS . With Apologies to the Composer of the Waldorf At At the Hofbrau, at the Hofbrau, Wo du gehst mit dein Kind und dein Frau — au, Der Wein von dem Rhine is exceedingly fine Und die Madchen sind schon at the Hofbrau. At the Hofbrau, at the Hofbrau, Wo der deutscher Hund geht bow-wow ; And Professor von Klenze blows in thirty-five cenze, For a seidel of bier at the Hofbrau. THE BROWN FIRE DEPARTMENT ■ 23R £ j§ ; m | 1 j| ' r ■ tMm X • B w fl t fe ' 1 «•?-! . JB Sf ■• ! . . . MBfe JBfaiiTTf- ' . -. it,,, i— Bw VERY MUCH IN EARNEST To the Editors of the Liber, Gentlemen and Newt Chase: — Since the Herald, which talks only about keeping off the grass and on the water wagon, and the Brunonian, which is a knocker, have failed to eradicate, correct or other- wise change the wrongs which permeate, stain, and diffuse themselves through our life together, I lay before you, our greatest free thinkers and free speakers, my list of grievances. Wrongs, gentlemen and Newt Chase, are everywhere, and in all phases of our col- lege life. How, for instance, can any modest, bashful and forbearing man feel comfortable when George Hill wanders into the poolroom, and tells everything in his life history that may happen to reflect credit on George Hill? Or how can anybody who has a naturally quiet disposition (such as Jim Dean) live within three miles of Keith Mercer ? I speak with the words of wisdom, too, when I say that a poor man will have no chance at Brown as long as a certain gentleman, who is behind the bars in the Admin- istration Building, greets pleasantly those who must take make-ups, change their courses or register late. And why do we allow Raquet to go about unchained, realizing, as we do, that a playful tap from him is like unto a solar plexus from a regular-sized man? And why does Bogle have to smile all the time, and why are egg sandwiches ten cents a piece in the Union Restaurant? Why doesn ' t Joe Church ever have the makings, and who ever told Babington he is good looking? My feelings are scathed and injured. I ask you to make a noise like a reformer, and erase these social evils. Thanks, One Who Cogitates. LOQK! ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar Sept. 22 Last day of registration. Keith Mercer shows his urbanity and goodwill by giving the glad hand to all Freshmen coming up the hill. Some Freshman posters go up dur- ing the night while others go down. Sept. 23 Academic year begins. The Herald buys a carload of guaranteed brand new typo- graphical errors to spring upon us. President Faunce welcomes the Freshmen at the opening chapel service, extending to them the use of our academic lawns and playgrounds. Sept. 24 Freshmen victorious in Flag Rush. Sophomores capture two out of three wrestling matches. Sept. 25 Y. M. C. A. reception in Sayles Hall. Johnson ' 09 introduces Prexy after telling a donkey story. Even Prexy saw the point. Hee haw! Sept. 26 The gridiron artists appear for the first time. Brown 34, New Hampshire State 0. Herald notice : All Freshmen who have ever played baseball will report on Lincoln Field in uniform, on Thursday, September 29th, at three p. m., for fall football prac- tice. This does not mean any men who happen to be on the baseball squad. 11 Sept. 28 Don Stone is heard to remark that he is so well off, financially, this year that he will not have to use Waldorf Lunch napkins for handkerchiefs any longer. Sept. 29 The Managing Editor of the Herald finds difficulty in thinking up enough typographical errors for the next day ' s issue. Sept. 30 Brown 35, Bates 4. In public speaking, Professor Crosby, You did not speak that passage very well, Mr. Sherwood. Sherwood (absent-mindedly), Well, that ' s a hell of a long passage. Oct. 1 Courtney Langdon announces in Italian 35 that he is stuck on himself. Oct. 2 Enthusiastic mass meeting. Even Jim Dean loosens up. Oct. 3 Brown 6, Colgate 0. Another case of the side line trick winning a game. Colgate cer- tainly gave us a close shave. Oct. 5 Brown Dally Herald, The new refectory got what might be termed an official try-out Friday evening, when President Faunce ate his supper there. The Herald evidently has a little humor lurking around in its columns. Oct. 6 Courtney Langdon, Have you read Raven ' s Poe ? Oct. 7 Tinkham ' 09 in C. E. 23, I have nothing to say. The class collapses. Oct. 8 Professor Poland in Art 1, Mr. Muir, what were the characteristics of the walls at Tiryns. W. E. Muir, They were frenzied affairs. Oct. 9 Posted on the Union Bulletin board : Well ' s Algebra for sale. Used by all Freshmen. Hardly used. Oct. 10 Brown 12, Bowdoin 0. ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED 1818 ©LOTHII BROADWAY COR. TWENTY- SECOND ST. NEW YORK. SUITS — Ready-made and to measure. OVERCOATS— In newest styles. HATS — From London and the Continent. SHOES— Smart looking — easy fitting. FURNISHINGS— Usual and unusual. All garments for Walking, Riding, Motoring Shooting, Golfing, Tennis, Polo and the Hunt ENGLISH MACKINTOSHES RIDING CLOTHES Luncheon Baskets, Fitted Gases, Portmanteau, Scotch Rugs, Pipes, Sticks, Flasks, etc. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ON REQUEST ADVERTISEMENTS S CENIC TEMPL Just the place to spend an hour or so E CL Continuous Performances from 1 .30 to 10.30. Brigkt, Up - to - Date Vaudeville Sketches and High - Class Specialties Motion Pictures. Complete Orchestra ADMISSION, 10 CENTS All Seats Free College Bookstore HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE BOOKS :: :: STATIONERY :: :: :: FOUNTAIN PENS :: :: BROWN PINS, ETC. ROCKEFELLER HALL F. J. BANCROFT Tennis Rackets Discounts to Clubs and to Brown Men 35 BAYLEY ST. PAWTUCKET Main Street, Garden Street, or East Avenue Cars Mikasa Restaurant 104 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Best quality food and prompt service Meal tickets for sale at special rates YE ROSE STUDIO Class Pbotograpijer 385 WESTMINSTER STREET REDUCED RATES TO BROWN STUDENTS ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar — Continued Oct. 11 Y. M. C. A. meeting. There was an unusually good attendance, about thirty men being present. 1 ' Oct. 12 Senior Caucus holds forth from 7 p. m. to 11.30 p. m. Everybody in the class is cussed and discussed. Oct. 13 The Brown Republican Club draws its first breath. General Littlefield elected Pres- ident, and Charlie-horse Hughes Vice President. Pledge buttons distributed. Oct. 14 The Brown Democratic Club drags itself into existence. Senator I). L. Stone from Indiana and Col. A. K. Westervelt from Iowa plead for Democracy. Oct. 15 The Brown Prohibition Club comes in on the water wagon. Oct. 16 Football team leaves for Philadelphia. The whole college marches through the streets to the station, where a rousing send-off is given for the whole team. Oct. 17 Brown 0, Pennsylvania 12. Brown Freshmen 0, Williston 17. Gloom. Oct. 19 Professor Bucher in Chemistry 10, The lower part of this flame is almost cold. Oct. 20 Senior Class elections. Senior President, however, is not elected for want of a majority of votes. Oct. 21 Inter-class meet. The hammer throw was not pulled off on account of darkness. ' A vociferous mass meeting is held in the Union. GEO. L. CLAFLIN COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Sponges, Trusses, Elastic Stockings and Supporters, Bedside Tables, and Wheel Chairs 62-72 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE ::: ::: R. I. RETAIL AND PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT :: :: 62 AND 64 SOUTH MAIN STREET ADVERTISEMENTS Highland Mill NEWTON HIGHLANDS When in Boston VISIT THE timelier r 4 THE NEW AMERICAN iE JiiEOB People Come Year after Year There Must be a Reason UNDER THE New American House COLLEGE MEN Are said to be the smartest, most critical dressers, and that ' s one reason why our Stein-Bloch and Hart, Schaffner Marx CLOTHES ARE SO POPULAR There is a certain individuality about these two makes of Young Men ' s Clothes that is vastly superior to the ordinary Ready-to-Wear kind. Outlet Underselling Cut Prices are the lowest prices these Clothes are sold for in America MANUFACTURERS [6LTO3H COMPANY MORRIS BELLIN Maker of fjotograpf)? 4 WESTMINSTER STREET Formerly with some of the leading Studios abroad and New York •J Special rates to the Brown University students and their friends. No connection with any other Studio bearing a similar name. ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar — Continued Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 22 Harry Smith turns up at chapel with a headgear resembling an olivaceous mushroom. An admiring multitude gazes at this newest production of Elsbree ' s art of building. The Dean, thinking that there is a class rush brewing, disperses the rabble. So the students pass directly to their classrooms, and the world goes on just the same. 23 Mass meeting. The Bruno song makes a big hit. 24 Captain McCaa, of Lafayette, 8, Brown G. Freshmen 0, Worcester Academy 20. More gloom. 26 Swimming team called out for the first time. Joslin ' 11 showed latent possibilities. 27 Sock and Buskin Trials. Guy Strickler takes the part of the villain as usual. 28 Mass meeting. Courtney Langdon fills us with verbal Brown spirit. 29 Poland and Chauncey Wheeler elected Senior President. Mass meeting. AT Johnny Mayhew do noble. 30 Gordan ' 12 asks Newt. Chase if he is a Freshman. Chase takes it as a joke. 31 Brown 2, Harvard 6. Twas a great game. 2 Cap. Cameron swears that he saw the horse of Marcus Aurelius prance and rear during the night. Cap. also avows that he was not smoking at the time. ENVELOPES At Factory Prices Plain, Printed or Embossed MEANS AT LOWER PRICES THAN YOU NOW PAY A. W. LANG 502 Union Trust Building I ' lltZ ' n ■■ Providence tj Samples and quotations cheerfully furnished any time. Send sample of what you use, and quantity wanted, and our facts will make you a per- manent customer. 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia LEADING! HOUSE FOR College, School, and Wedding Invitations Dance Programs, Menus before ordering elsewhere fine engraving of Compare Samples ., . fjur ,«a AND PR.CE8 AUU K ' NDS ADVERTISEMENTS BROWN MEN OF CHARACTER AND ABILITY CAN ACHIEVE SUCCESS IN THE PURITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE, 75 WESTMINSTER STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Excellent opportunities are open for supervisors and agents to represent the PURITAN A COMPANY ORGANIZED AND MANAGED BY RHODE ISLAND CITIZENS OFFICERS DARIUS L. GOFF President; J. D. E. JONES, Vice-President ; ROWLAND G. HAZARD, Vice-President; DR. JAMES E. SULLIVAN, Treasurer ; CLINTON C. WHITE, Secretary and Asst. Treasurer ; DR EDMUND D. CHESEBRO, Medical Director ; CHARLES G. SMITH, Actuary DIRECTORS BENJAMIN F. ARNOLD E. F. Arnold Co. Providence Providence A. J. POTHIER Woonsocket Governor of Rhode Island ROBERT P. BROWN .... With Kendall Manufacturing Co. WALTER CALLENDER .... Providence President Callender, McAuslan Troup Co. DR. EDMUND D. CHESEBRO . . . Providence Medical Director Puritan Life Insurance Co. HERBERT N. FENNER .... Providence President New England Butt Co. DARIUS L. GOFF Pawtucket President D. Goff Sons LYMAN B. GOFF Pawtucket President Union Wadding Co. ROWLAND G. HAZARD .... Peacedale President Peacedale Mfg. Co. J. D. E. JONES Providence Vice President Puritan Life Insurance Co. JOHN S. MURDOCK Providence Attorney (Tillinghast and Murdock) EDWARD P. METCALF .... Providence President Atlantic National Bank CHARLES PERRY President Washington Trust Co. Westerly EDWARD H. RATHBUN .... Woonsocket President Woonsocket Machine and Press Co. ARNOLD SCHAER .... Cotton Manufacturer Warren DR. JAMES E. SULLIVAN . . Capitalist Providence J. K. SULLIVAN . . Contractor . Newport OSCAR SW ANSON .... Providence Public Market Co. Providence ERNEST W. TINKHAM . Woolen Manufacturer Harrisville RALPH C. WATROUS Providence Pres. Ralph C. Watrous Co., Ex-Lieut. Gov. of R. I. GEORGE B. WATERHOUSE . . . Centreville President Centreville National Bank DO YOU USE PRESS CLIPPINGS IT WILL more than pay you to secure our extensive service cov- - ering all subjects, trade and personal, and get the benefit of the best and most systematic reading of all papers and periodicals, here and abroad at minimum cost. Why miss taking advantage for obtaining the best possible service in your line? Our service is taken by all progressive business men, publishers, authors, collectors, etc., and is the card index for securing what you want and need, as every article of interest is at your daily command. Write for terms, or send your order for 100 clippings at $5, or WOO clippings at $35. Special rates quoted on large orders. :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: The Manhattan Press Clipping Bureau ARTHUR CASSOT, Prop., Cambridge Building, 334 Fifth Avenue, Corner 33d Street, NEW YORK Established in ibSS ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar — Continued Nov. Nov. Election Day. Taft and Hughes elected. Rumor afloat that Bryan will petition to run again. Stone and Westervelt retire early. Classical High School Club formed. Liber stock goes up. Richmond and Howe win finals in the tennis doubles. Nov. 5 Prexy speaks in chapel in one and the same breath concerning the value of tennis as a game and the Y. M. C. A. as an organization. Richmond and Howe look nervous. Nov. 6 Sophomore Class elections. Musical Club concert at East Bridgewater. Doug Swaffield asks a young woman in the audience if she will lend him a safety pin, pro- vided it will not inconvenience her in any way. Doug blushes. Nov. 7 Brown 10, Yale 10. Heap big noise. A great night on the hill. Night shirt parade, bonfire and speeches. Even the moon was full. Nov. 9 Junior and Sophomore Presidents finally elected at a postponed election. Nov. 10 Extract from a Freshman theme, At eight years of age my grandmother died. ' Nov. 11 Brown Freshmen 5, Dean Academy 9. Honest undergraduate leaves three cents in Herald office in payment for a morning paper. Poland ' 09 does the Diogenes act, and returns the money. 10 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ii Brunonian Calendar — Continued Nov. 12 Chic 1 ' Butterworth gets up in time for chapel. Nov. 13 Dick ' 1 Miller in Comp. Anat. 1, If we take, for example, a square cubic centimeter. 11 Nov. 14 Brown 12, Vermont 0. Brown crosses the last chalk mark of the season. The game was free from penalties, with the exception of eight off-side plays by Thomas, ex- ' 08, the Vermont center. After the game Thomas asks Dr. Marvel for his Brown foot- ball diploma. Dr. Marvel asks if it is the last game he will play with Brown. Brown night at the Imperial. Nov. 16 Basketball candidates called out. Regnier and Swameld show their usual shapes. Rayen Club formed. Liber stock rising. Nov. 17 Kit Regnier elected football captain. Brown night at the Girl behind the Counter. Nov. 18 Inter-class football game. Sophomores 10, Freshmen C. The Freshmen try in vain to find enough Sophomores to start a rush. An excited and irreverent Freshman is heard to utter fervently, God send us a Sophomore. 1 ' Nov. 19 The Sophomores and Freshmen mix ' em up a few 11 after chapel. Prexy gets in wrong, and takes an awful chance on his silk hat. Colby Academy Club formed. Liber stock still rising. STANLEYS FORD ' S Newton Centre Automobile Repair Station and Garage 792 BEACON STREET NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. W. C. Bucknam, Proprietor. Telephone, 614 Newton South S. B. Green Co. HAY and GRAIN WATERTOWN, MASS. 12 ADVERTISEMENTS HOTEL CUMBERLAND S. W. CORNER BROADWAY AT 54th STREET, NEW YORK Near 50th Street Subway and 53d Street Elevated Station KEPT - BY - A - COLLEGE - MAN COLLEGE MEN ALWAYS WELCOME SPECIAL TERMS FOR COLLEGE TEAMS HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN Ideal Location. Near Theatres, Shops and Central Park NE W, MODERN AND ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Most Attractive Hotel in New York Transient Bates, $2.50 with Baths and up 1 minutes walk to twenty Theatres Send for Booklet HARRY P. STIMSON, formerly with Hotel Imperial R. J. BINGHAM, formerly with Hotel Woodward ADVERTISEMENTS 13 BruDonian Calendar — Continued Nov. 20 Professor Damon breaks all precedent by marking II on a Freshman theme. The Herald changes its system of proofreading. Nov. 21 Only six mistakes in the Herald. Nov. 23 The chapel organ joins Prexy in the morning prayer. Pennsylvania Club instituted. Liber stock still going up. Nov. 24 Pembroke gives a burlesque show, entitled, Foiled Again. Zeus ' 1 Paul is seen in the front row with a pair of opera glasses. The following was copied from the pro- gram: In case men wish to come to chapel at Pembroke, telephone to the Dean ' s office and a pew will be reserved for them. They will not be escorted back to the campu s. ' ' Nov. 25 The Herald assumes the role of musical critic, and pronounces the choir selection of the day before rather unsatisfactory. Nov. 26-27 Thanksgiving vacation. The University goes on a gastronomical spree. Nov. 28 Most of the college still on their vacation in spite of Prexy ' s notice. A few trusty souls seen around the campus. From the Providence Journal, Swaffield, of Brown, who officiated in the Waltham-Hope game, says it was the fastest game he ever offi- ciated in. (Swaffield has officiated in three games.) GET THE BEST •[[There ' s nothing like having what you want. And there ' s no place like this for it — if it ' s clothing :::::::::::::::::::: SUITS OVERCOATS FURNISHINGS HATS BROWNING, KING CO. Westminster and Eddy Streets. The one Best Men ' s Store in Providence. 14 ADVERTISEMENTS • • • X UiV L o • • • About Hall Lyon Co. • HE phenomenal growth of the Hall Lyon Co. and their Jlv constant development from an ordinary drug business to the largest retailers of drugs and medicines in New England means something. There is a reason for it. The business has not grown of itself, but is the result of a definite determined policy which has been carried out. The Hall Lyon Co. have grown, and are growing. Because they have given the public the best goods. Because they have given the public the best goods at the lowest possible prices. Because they have employed only men of ability in every department. Because every employee has been chosen and is employed on account of that employee ' s ability to fill the particular place which he occupies. Because they have told the public by varied and persistent advertising what they have to sell. Because they have kept all their promises, advertised or not, and so have secured the absolute confidence of the public. Because they supply the public with only the best of goods — they care for the public ' s interest with only the best of service. 4. 4- 4- 10 SHOPS= WORCESTER, WALTHAM, NEWPORT, PAWTUCKET, OLNEYVILLE, WOON- SOCKET, HOLYOKE, 3 PROVIDENCE 3 ADVERTISEMENTS 15 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Nov. 30 A Freshman is seen trying to get a drink out of a lire extinguisher in R. I. Hall. If he had only known it there are usually better liquids than water on tap in this popular hall. Dec. 1 Y. M. C. A. Northfield Echo commences. The Herald prints a notice headed Clothes Pressed, ' 1 signed, W. II. P. Faunee. Dec. 2 Rev. H. E. Fosdick speaks in chapel. Picture of entire college taken. Raquet repeats in the picture. The Dean gets sore because he misses out. The last feeble echo of the Northfield Conference dies away. Dec. 3 The John Hay Club holds its first formal meeting of the year. Captain Cameron adjourns the meeting sine die. Dec. 4 Brown Banquet Committee announced. How much will they lose this year ? Charlie H. Barber advertises in the Herald. Dec. 5 Scientific Club formed. Bob ' 1 Chambers and Jim 11 Dean were among the notable scientists who attended. Dec. 7 Jarv Alger and Zeus Paul commence to plug for exams. Male 1? Champlin gets rash and goes so far as to buy the text-books which he is supposed to be studying. HeHOTEL LENOX OYLSTON J1ND EXETER STREETS : : : : : : £OSTON Appreciates the patronage of Brown and merits its continuance Ainslie and Grabow Company 16 ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED 1851 EIMER AMEND 205-211 Third Avenue, corner 18th Street ----- New York IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Chemical and Scientific Apparatus, C. P. Chemicals and Reagents, Assay Goods We Handle the Best of Everything needed in a Laboratory The Massachusetts College of Osteopathy Incorporated and legally authorized to grant the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Now located in its new home at 15 Craigie St. Larger and lighter laboratories and lecture rooms. Spacious grounds. Better facilities in every way. Students desiring admission must present satis- factory evidence of having a good moral character, good mental and physical health, and sufficiently high educational fitness. The College Staff, including hospital and dispensary, numbers thirty-four members. The course of study covers a period of three years of nine months each. The classes are of moderate size, and much valuable individual instruction is given the students. Our dispensary in Chelsea has succeeded beyond expectations. Nearly fifteen thousand calls have been answered in this department since its opening, representing minor surgical and accident cases, in- 15 CRAIGIE STREET, (Take Huron fectious diseases, eye, ear, nose, throat and dental cases, also a large number of obstetrical, gyneco- logical and skin cases. The dispensary is open every morning and evening, with osteopathic practitioners in con- stant attendance. Examining days for the osteopathic clinic: Tuesdays-, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 2 to 3 P. M. Make appointments in advance. The student receives a full year of clinical demonstrations — osteopathic and surgical. The next class will matriculate in September, 1909. Tuition, $150 per annum, including dissect- ing material and all privileges. For Catalogue, College Journal and all in- formation, address the College. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Avenue Car.) ADVERTISEMENTS 17 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Dec. 8 Professor Gardner in Public Finance: Under a Socialistic system we would not be talking about taxes. There would not be any need for a course in Public Finance. Westervelt (in a half tone), I guess I will vote the Socialistic Ticket next time. 11 Dec. 9 Special Chapel Service commemorating the birth of Milton. The chapel choir renders another selection. Twenty-two members of the faculty present. Dec. 10 No criticism of the choir by the Herald. Musical Club Concert at Newburyport. Billy ' 1 Buffum is the hero of the hour. Dec. 11 C. E. Hughes, Jr., gives a forty-minute lecture on the single tax system in Economics 4. Professor Gardner sits back and looks wise. Croquet Club formed. Night shirt parade. Dec. 12 Last day of the term. Long Browns for the different professors. Malcolm R. Jeffris, ' 10, is elected football manager, and Darius Goff, ' 11, assistant manager. Dec. 14-22 Examinations. A general industrial gloom pervades the campus. Dec. 23 End of the first lap of the annual academic grind. All over but the flunk notices. Dec. 24-J an. 5 Christmas vacation. Van Kirk leaves the pool room. Captain Cameron, Caesar Augustus and Marcus Aurelius are the only men left on the campus. BEACH SWEET, i INSURANCE w nc. 5 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE R. I. Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company Depositary of Brown University Funds Allows Interest on Checking Accounts 18 ADVERTISEMENTS Preston Rounds Company BOOKSELLERS ...AND... STATIONERS 98 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Robert Burlen PAPER RULER {Book and ' Pamphlet {Binder Special Attention Paid to Binding of Large Illustrated Works, Engravings, Etc. Old Books Rebound and Folios of Every Descrip- tion Made to Order. Indexing, Perforating, Numbering, Punch ' ing, Eyeleting Passenger Elevator, 156 Pearl Street Freight Elevators 501 and 509 Atlantic Ave. 1 56 Pearl Street, - - Boston ROBERT BURLEN A. H. BURLEN Telephone, 865 Main Good Tennis Depends chiefly on The RACKET Perfection in Racket mak- ing is attained in the HORSM AN Model A-X (new for 1909) Don ' t buy until you see it. If your dealer hasn ' t it write to us We are sole agents in the United States for the cele- brated Ayres Champion- ship Lawn Tennis Balls Send for 1909 Catalogue E. I. Horsman Co. 355 Broadway, New York DO YOU KNOW That the best way to secure a position as teacher is to register in the - - - - Albany Teachers ' Agency If you do not know this, send for our circulars and see what we can do for you. We have been especially successful in finding posi- tions for inexperienced teachers, and we are always glad to enroll the names of young men or women who are just about to graduate from college. No agency in the country does more for its clients than ours, and we can undoubtedly be of service to you if you are qualified to do good work. We shall be glad to hear from you and will use our best efforts in your behalf if you give us the opportunity. Send for Bulletin 18. Harlan P. French, Prop. 81 Chapel St., Albany, N. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS 19 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Dec. 28-31 Triangular Chess Tournament in New York. Pennsylvania wins first place; Cornell second; Brown, third. Another moral victory. Jan. 5 Once more our Academic family plods its weary way up College Hill. How many flunk notices did you get ? — the eternal question. Jan. 6 President Faunce wishes the college a happy new year in the first chapel service of the term. Professor Crosby finds a Math, class in a room formerly occupied by the English 7 class. The class at once starts to sing, We ' re in the right church but in the wrong pew. 1 ' Jan. 7 Professor Damon in English 11 : ' ' How many have read Milton ' s Lycidas ' . ' Twenty hands go up. Ah, almost everybody. Well, how many have read Milton ' s Sonnets? Murphy ' 11 puts up his hand. Prof essor Damon : Ah, almost nobody. Jan. 8 Stone in Herald office. Say, Krause has a really fine editorial style. I read his editorial in this morning ' s paper and could hardly tell it from one of my own. ' Jan. 9 Captain Regnier and his men open the basketball season. Brown 24, Tufts 39. Jan. 11 Professor Poland in Art 1 : I have not mentioned this before since the fifth centurv. ' of jWertt w l ttne P Photographer S04 WESTMINSTER ST. Of Interest to Athletes and to others who should take some form of exercise WRIGHT DITSON Carry Everything in the Line of Athletic Goods BASEBALL, TENNIS and GOLF Sweaters, Jerseys and Running Suits and all kinds of athletic shoes UNIFORMS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY 76 WEYBOSSET STREET Ask for Catalogue Opp. Arcade 20 ADVERTISEMENTS ..THE... Little Art Shop Is the place to get your Framing Done Prices Reasonable E. J. McCARTHY, Proprietor 62 SNOW STREET. You are sure of getting absolutely high grade clothes, cut in the very latest style, from The House of Gardner me LEADING COLLEGE TAILOR 4. 46 WESTMINSTER STREET 2d Floor Front Formerly 1 39 Mathewson Street THE RESULT OF NOT USING MOORE ' S Stop Soiling Your Clothes WITH SLOPPY OLDFASHIONED PENS! TRY A MOORE ' S NON-LEAKABLE THE PERFECT PEN FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Can be carried horizontally in lower vest pocket or ladies ' shopping hag with absolute safety. When not in use pen point rests in ink, hence will write instantly without shaking. The Moore Non-Leakahle is years ahead in novel construction, excellence of material and workmanship. Not a cheap experiment, hut the hest pen for men and women now on the market. Uses all kinds of ink. Re- turnable if not satisfactory. Send for illustrated catalog, price list and testimo- nials of enthusiastic users. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., 168 Devonshire St, Boston, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS 21 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 12 Debating trials and tribulations. 13 Hugh Black preaches at Vespers. Brown Alumni Club of Siwash holds its annual banquet in Wilson 2G. Professor Crosby promises a real banquet at the Baltimore Lunch. 14 The Sock and Buskin presents The Quiet Family 11 at the annual Union Smoker. The Herald changes its system of proofreading again. 15 Only five typographical errors in the Herald. • ' Mack, 11 tonsorial artist, makes his appearance in the Dean s office. What, have you been cutting too? 11 Fred Budlong 16 J. F. High in Sophomore Class Meeting: Fellow Sophomores, we have added yet another link to our long chain of laurels. 11 Jan. 18 Brown 12, Tufts 16. The Brown Daily Herald states that the Senior Banquet will cost fifteen cents a plate. Further evidence that Brown is a poor man ' s college. Will the collation be a free lunch or soft boiled and toast ? The Committee refuses to serve two plates for a quarter. Jan. 19 Gymnasium Ball. Supply of opera hats in town completely exhausted. Musical Club concert at Mt. Holyoke. That wasn ' t all. VICTOR GELB Caterer anfc Confectioner 4. CAFE ST. GEORGE 1 9 1 West minster Street OYSTER HOUSE 125 Weybosset Street Providence - - Rhode Island NEW ENGLAND GROCERY Is one of the most centrally located FOOD STORES in the city. It carries not only the most necessary articles in food products ; but also candies, fruits, and many other specialties ; and its prices are lower than an equal quality of goods can be bought for elsewhere. New England Grocery WEYBOSSET STREET, near DORRANCE 22 ADVERTISEMENTS J.C.Farrar SfCo. Carriage Builders and Horseshoers Carriage and Automobile Painting, Repairing and Trimming, Harness Making and Repairing, Rubber Tires 778-786 BEACON ST., NEWTON CENTRE Telephone, 534 South JESSOP ' S STEEL For Tools, Drills, Dies, Etc. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK Medal at World ' s Fair, 1893 and Grand Prix, Paris, 1900 WM. JESSOP SON, Ltd. Manufactory SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND American Office 91 JOHN STREET :: NEW YORK CITY Operating JESSOP ' S STEEL CO. WASHINGTON, PA. -ST Crucible Sheet Steel For Saws and Other Tools All over the World the standard writer is Wi pnm fnkMFwnHh IliA 111 111 JUL ■ ' : ' . ■ iffltHlfllfll MiB lRQH iflii SlS I! tllln.i. , I f 1? THE PEN THAT IS WELL- KNOWN FOR ITS USEFULNESS AND CONVENIENCE FIND GLOBE TRADE-MARK Ideed THE INK USE WATERMAN ' S IDEAL INK THE BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER Fountain Pien ADVERTISEMENTS 23 Brunonian Calendar— Continued Jan. 20 Dr. Cadman officiates at Vespers. Jan. 21 Munro ' 12 calls at Professor Fowler ' s house to interview him for the Herald. Tin: Professor is upstairs and says in answer to the maid ' s call, ' ' Show the man in. ' She replies, It ain ' t a man. Jan. 22 A member of Philosophy 1 class asks Dean Meiklejohn if he has any sense. Jan. 23 Brown 17, Harvard 23. Yale fishes win easily from the Swimming Team. Not altogether a Brown day. Jan. 25 C. E. Hughes, Jr., cannot find his seat in chapel. Jan. 26 Announcements of the Squaw Mam and dirks from Happylancl appear in the Herald. Jan. 27 Dr. Mann speaks at Vespers. Juniors hold a smoker in the Union, followed by a feed. Dean Meiklejohn and Don Pryor are guests of honor. Jan. 28 Senior Supper at the Vesuvio, followed by the laying of the corner stone of our new. John Hay Library. The whole party proves to be a grand and glorious affair. The dedi- cation exercises were pulled off without a hitch, Harold P. Babcock and Robert II. Whitmarsh officiating. Charles S. Bush Co. importers Jflamrfacturers ' Bealer£ 212 TO 2l6 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. Students and Friends of the Univer- sity should remember that we are headquarters for grttsts ' Jltateriate anb Photographers ' Supplies BOSTON, MASS. 161 Milk St. ATTLEBORO, MASS. 39 Railroad Ave. Standard Electric Co, 1 7-2 1 Richmond St., Providence, R. I. €lectrtcal Construction anb Supplies PEIRCE ' S SHOES Novelties and Conservative Styles for Alen and JVomen Thos. F. Peirce Son Westminster and Dorrance Sts., Providence, R. I. 24 ADVERTISEMENTS Robert W. Nason Thomas W . Proctor Nason Proctor Co unsellors at Law Rooms 41, 42, 43 and 44 15 BEACON ST., BOSTON, MASS. Telephones, Haymarket 2261 and 2262 ONLY A TAG s B U T :: On it depends the safe delivery of valuable goods. Run no risk. Absolute security is as- sured with ENNISON ' S Strong, Weatherproof, Reliable Sold by all Stationers Dennison Manufacturing Co. THE TAG MAKERS Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis a LONDON GUARANTEE ACCIDENT COMPANY LIMITED, OF LONDON, ENGLAND ESTABLISHED 1869 Writes All Forms of Health and Accident Insurance 145 MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS 25 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Jan. 29 Professor Everett in Phil. 10 : It is perfectly obvious that if a laborer earning $1.50 a day has an inordinately large family, some one is going to be pinched. (Laughter from the class.) I used that term in its literal sense. 1 ' Jan. 30 Elliot ' 09 in Pop Munro ' s History: Did Roger Williams attend this University. Feb. 1 The hockey team wakes up after a two-years 1 slumber. Freshmen win from the Sopho- mores in the annual inter-class debate. No rude noise or demonstration on the part of the victors. Feb. 2 R. K. Bennett ' 09 wins the 1880 prize- 440 prize not announced. Feb. 3 Lyman Abbott leads Vespers. M. I. T. wins from our Hockey Team by the score of 3 to 0. Feb. 4 Brown 14, Pennsylvania 28. More gloom. George Washington Greene Carpenter loses his joke book. He becomes unusually agitated. Feb. 5 The Herald makes the statement that the Liber is progressing. The Liber editors feel encouraged. Newton Trust Company NEWTON :: :: :: :: MASSACHUSETTS CAPITAL, $175,000 SURPLUS, $175,000 DEPOSITS, $1,900,000 DWIGHT CHESTER, President John W. Weeks, Vice President Francis Murdock, Vice President Edward H. Mason, Vice President B. Franklin Barm, Vice President Frank L. Richards, Treasurer James H. Gilkey, Asst. Treasurer INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS ACCOUNTS INVITED 26 ADVERTISEMENTS The more you eat Samoset Chocolates the better you like them. Maple Sugar from Vermont, Honey from the Tropics, Nuts from the Mediterranean are a few of the items that contribute to make them the finest Chocolates in the world. They are CHIEF OF THEM ALL. SAMOSET CHOCOLATES COMPANY BOSTON Young ' s Hotel European Plan Head of State Street BOSTON Parker House European Plan School and Tremont Sts. BOSTON Hotel Touraine European Plan Absolutely Fireproof Tremont and Boylston Sts. BOSTON J. R. Whipple Co., Props. JOHNSTON BROS Jflortsitsi 38 DORRANCE STREET TELEPHONE, UNION 154 W. H. Leland Co DESIGNERS J|alf done, Hint anb OTtooti Cngraberg :: :: Lithographers Printers Electrotypers 144 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. TUFTS COLLEGE MEDICAL SCHOOL Offers a four years ' graded course, including all branches of Scientific and Practical Medicine. The laboratories are extensive and fully equipped. Clinical instruction is given in the various hospitals of Boston, which afford facili- TUFTS COLLEGE DENTAL SCHOOL Three years ' graded course covering all branches of Dentistry. Laboratory and Scien- tific courses given in connection with the Med- ical School. Clinical facilities unsurpassed, 30,000 treatments being made annually in the Infirmary. For further information or ties only to be found in a large city. The diploma of Brown University is accepted in lieu of entrance examinations a catalogue apply to FREDERIC M. BRIGGS, M.D. Secretary Tufts College Medical and Dental School. 416 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass ADVERTISEMENTS 27 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Feb. 6 Brown 37, Harvard 14. Professor Dealey finds George Carpenter ' s joke book. Relay Team wins from Amherst at the B. A. A. Meet. The Daily Organ comes out with a real grind when it announces Another lecture by Ghosh. Feb. 8 Union Smoker. Professor Munro talks on Russia. Feb. 9 Professor Aronovici in Soc. Sci : Have you completed your investigation of the ' Tramp, 1 Mr. Sturdy ? Herb. Sturdy : No, I wanted to see you first. 1 ' Feb. 10 Dr. Gifford speaks at Vespers. Brown 14, M. I. T. 18, Brown Freshmen 80, Harvard Freshmen 27. Feb. 11 From the Scripture reading in chapel: And some were dressed in sheepskins. Bennett 11 looks excited. Feb. 12 Lincoln ' s birthday. Prexy blows the college to a holiday after the twenty minutes past two recitation. Five men benefit by the President ' s generosity. Feb. 13 Brown 26, Yale 17. Relay Team wins relay race at the Columbia Meet. Hartigan gets first place in sixty- yard dash. CROWN HOTEL SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to COLLEGE BANQUETS and CLASS DINNERS t FRET) MANSFIELD Proprietor Lamson Hubbard Hatters and Furriers For Men and Women 90 to 94 Bedford St. (cor. Kingston) 173 Washington St. BOSTON , MASSACHUSETTS ' Ockel ' s Time Always Correct Compliments of HERMAN A. OCKEL Watch and Clocl maJ er 4 Westminster Street Cttgrabeb 3nbttattonsi FRATERNITY STATIONERY DANCE ORDERS, BANQUET MENUS, SHINGLES, VISIT- ING CARDS High Grade Work at Rea- sonable Prices barb ' s 57-63 Franklin Street BOSTON 28 ADVERTISEMENTS T. H. Lyman Catering Company OTebbmg , Huncfjes, Cea anb panquets a g pectaltp CATERER TO THE UNIVER- SITY CLUB and YE SAKON- NET INN, SAKONNET, R. I. Sakonnet Inn open from June to September 15 PROBLEMS IN DYEING SOLVED BY Cassella Color Co. New York Providence Boston Atlanta Philadelphia Montreal JAMES A. HAWKES TAILOR Exclusive Style Importations for the College Trade 71 BEACON STREET BOSTON :: :: :: MASS. A. J. Wilkinson Co. 180-188 Washington Street BOSTON - MASS. — Dealers in — Tools and Machinery AGENTS FOR Star Screw Cutting Lathes ADVERTISEMENTS 29 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Feb. 15 Henry Stitt finds a pearl in an oyster at the Refectory. Feb. 16 Sign posted on the Refectory door: Eat at the Refectory and get rich quick. Brown 52, Syracuse 25. Sophomore Ball. Feb. 17 Prexy (meeting ' ' Kit ' 1 Regnier on the campus: I hear we played a very good game of basketball against Yale Saturday night. 11 ' ' Kit 11 (modestly) : Yes, we did. Prexy : Were you at the game? 11 Kit 11 (his lower jaw dropping): Yes, sir, I was there. 11 Feb. 18 Brown Swimmers swamped by Amherst. Williams 7 11 appears on the campus in a soft hat. Feb. 19 Wesleyan 29, Brown 16. Feb. 20 Brown 22, C. C. N. Y. 33. The Brown Daily Herald announces that the next regular edition will appear on Tuesday, FeB ? 23. Feb. 22 Washington ' s Birthday. All college exercises suspended. D. L. Stone waits patiently all morning for the Mock Herald to appear, but none appears. COLLEGE STATIONERY HRATERNITIES and College Societies will find in our Stationery Department all the latest and best ideas for Class Day Invitations, Menus, etc. 4[L Special attention is called to our Embossed Corres- pondence Papers and to the Superiority of our Engrav- ing and Die Work ----------- TILDEN--THURBER COMPANY JEWELERS SILVER SMITHS INTERIOR DECORATORS PROVIDENCE :: :: :: :: RHODE ISLAND 30 ADVERTISEMENTS THE NEW MODEL L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER The first and only writing machine to be made with all attachments inbuilt, instantly ready, without adjustment, for all kinds of special work The first and only with ball bearings throughout, making all vital wearing points absolutely anti-frictional. For these reasons Easiest to Operate. Greatest in Capacity. Longest in Wear NE W IL L US TRA TED CATALOGUE FREE L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Company SYRACUSE. N. Y., U. S. A. Providence ' Branch : 81 Exchange Place Do you have foot, ankle, knee, leg, hip or back troubles ? If so :: THE :: ANATOMIK SHOES will correct them The knock-kneed man is FLAT-FOOTED Sold exclusively in R. I. by F. E. BALLOU CO. WEYBOSSET AND EDDY STREETS VAN NESTE 433 WASHINGTON AND WINTER STREETS BOSTON Gentlemen ' s! Clotfjes SPORTING AND OUTING GARMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 31 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Feb. 28 Mock Herald arrives on the campus. Election of Y. M. C. A. officers. We shall expect a lot from Pyle. Feb. 24 Dr. Hillis conducts Vespers. Brown 18, Williams 30. From the Jottings of the Boston Transcript: Professor Langdon on Dante. Our sympathies are with the under dog. Feb. 25 Professor Crosby reads at a Union Smoker. Interscholastic Indoor Meet held in the Lyman Gymnasium. Feb. 26 Professor Dealey announces in class that at the age of seventeen he gave up smoking. Feb. 27 Brown 36, Holy Cross 24. Board Track Meet. Seniors and Sophomores win the class relay races. Brown Chess Team defeats the M. I. T. Chess Intellects. March 1 u The Liber is progressing. March 2 Ditto. March 3 Visiting Day. The gymnasium and the laboratories look unusually clean. Rev. E. H. Fosdick conducts Vespers. First Coast Artillery Corps panto ant) 0rcf)e£tra Lieut. Walter L. Jlnthony Commanding STATE ARMORY 75 Westminster St. Telephone LEE, ODEN CO. DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF MEN ' S CLOTHES 290 Westminster St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. r ' W i «yb 32 ADVERTISEMENTS Fay ' s American Band and Orchestra EDWARD M. FAY, Manager. TELEPHONES 2829 Union Office 1379 Angel YE ROSE STUDIO Class Photographer 385 Westminster St. REDUCED RATES TO BROWN STUDENTS Narragansett Machine Company Qymnasium Outfitters PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND The Engravings in this Book were Made by ®f)e Clectrtc Cttp €ngratring Company 8072 Metropolitan Life Building Washington and Chippewa Streets NEW YORK, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y, ADVERTISEMENT S 33 Brunonian Calendar — Continued March 4 Brown Debating Team wins from Dartmouth and loses to Williams. March 5 The Swimming Team becomes Cultured in Dr. Matteson ' s office. March 6 Swimming Meet with Amherst cancelled on account of diphtheria scare. Who was the Jonah ? Brown 13, Williams 38. March 8 Prexy advises us to keep our heads cool and feet dry in order to keep away the diphtheria germs. Sophomores win the Inter-class basketball game. March 9 Professor Everett in class : I don ' t see why so many of you men get behind in your papers unless you are engaged in the pursuit of your lessons. 1 ' March 10 Rev. George H. Ferris conducts Vespers. Brown 38, Wesleyan 17. George W. G. Carpenter in class : Is it against the law of the state to commit suicide? ' March 11 Union Smoker. Professor Crosby reads. Charles E. Hughes, Jr., makes a speech at a Y. M. C. A. meeting in Worcester and offers prayer. March 12 First signs of the Spring fever. The Cammarian Club tries to separate the Sophomores and Freshmen, but finds out that self-preservation is the first law of nature. Jake. 11 High comes into prominence as a stump speaker. March 13 Last day of the second term. The Liber is still progressing. 11 March 15-22 Examination Period. Everyone gets busy. 11 March 22-30 Spring Vacation. March 31 Seniors blossom out in caps and gowns. Snake dance and rough house. President Faunce (speaking in chapel) : When they built the State Capitols at Albany, N. Y., and Pittsburg, Pa. April Fool ' s Day. The Union Restaurant does not serve squash for dinner. The Herald devotes two columns to the free advertisements of Le College sur La Colline. 11 Opening baseball game with Bowdoin called off on account of rain. Albert Poland falls asleep in his father ' s course. Senior Banquet in the Union. (Chauncey Wheeler leading cheers for Johnny Foote.) Long Browns, Fellows with three Feet on the end. 1 ' The baseball season opens auspiciously by defeating New York University 3-2. Professor Langdon in Italian 37: Gentlemen, I wish you would give me your un- heralded attention. Swaffield of Brown elected basketball captain. Brown 5, Penn. State 4. Kappa Sigma 7, Zeta Psi 4. C. P. Sisson in English 11 : Was the author of this poem bitter or did he write in a spirit of jocundity. 11 April 1 April 2 April 3 April 5 April 6 April 7 April 8 April 9 April 10 34 ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar — Continued April 12 Professor Delabarre in Psychology: This is my opinion as well as the opinion of a number of other prominent psychologists. 11 April 13 Alpha Tan Omega 8, Delta Phi 7. George Washington Greene Carpenter is saved from kicking the tank 11 by Spring Sonnet Murphy. April 14 Brown 6, M. A. C. 0. Phi Gamma Delta 5, Beta Tlieta Pi 3. Joe Church seen without his 1909 sweater. April 15 u The Liber is progressing. 11 April 16 Theta Delta Chi 11, Sigma Delta Kappa 3. High ' 11 umpires Classical-Cranston baseball game. Umpire High gives a weird exhibition. 11 Nothing classical about his umpiring. April 17 Brown 0, Holy Cross 2. Chi Phi 9, Phi Kappa 8. Tier aid elections announced. Krause draws the big job with Pyle and Taber for assistants. Another victory for the Pennsylvania Dutch. April 19 Delta Kappa Epsilon 7, Phi Delta Theta 6. The new Herald board declares war against typographical errors. April 20 Professor Damon in English 11: Gentlemen, instead of giving you Bret Hardy ' s 1 Wessex Tales, 1 I will give yon three weeks — (loud and vociferous applause) — to read l Old Mortality. 1 April 21 Brown 0, University of Vermont 2. More gloom. Delta Tau Delta 16, Phi Kappa Psi 6. Dean Meiklejohn stops a lecture to wake up a man. April 22 No one asks the editors when the Liber is coming out. Opening of the Eastern League. Everybody cuts Pop 11 Munro except Bob 11 Whitmarsh. April 23 Phi Delta Theta 7, Beta Theta Pi 3. Professor Everett in speaking of the necessity of detachment from the affairs of life : One should not sit too closely or be too strongly engaged— 11 April 24 Brown 2, Princeton 3. More gloom. Phi Sigma Kappa 17, Kappa Sigma 1. Brown Banquet. As Harry Lake would so aptly remark, A big noise. April 26 Billy Buff um goes down to the Hof Brau to drink a cup of tea. April 27 Phi Kappa 11, Delta Phi 10. President Faunce speaks in chapel concerning several unrelated matters related to the University. 11 April 28 Dr. Grenfel speaks in chapel. Brown 3, Williams 5. More gloom. April 29 6 a. m. Psi Upsilon 7, Alpha Delta Phi 6. Afternoon double header. Delta Kappa Epsilon 14, Phi Gamma Delta 8. Delta Upsilon 6, Alpha Tau Omega 5. April 30 Dedication of the laying of the John Hay Library corner stone. The John Hay Club has a goodly representation present. • y - ; i- m 95 :, ' ;■:■ ' . MMIH g H ■- wk Wm m Wm § lllll HH