Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI) - Class of 1910 Page 1 of 348
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1910 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1910 volume: “
:nealog 4.502  48LI  10 REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION BSrs-y.y .-.Trss - - ' EXLIBRIS I X yCC-Ct UiA yj A W Elso-n d. Ca.Bosior, DJ D r 1910 BROWNVNIVERSITY PROVIDENCERl i VOLLD WAFRENCLIFFOFDJOHNSON EDITOF-IN-CHIEr EDWARDHALTONMASONJR- MANACINCEDITOK BENJAMINDWICHTMILLER BVSINESSMANACEK NORMANEDT iyiD HOLT MAXWELLKRAVSE ASSOCIATE-EDITORS i LIBER BRUNENSIS VOLUME LII Mfi PRICE One Dollar and Fifty Cents Address, B. D. MILLER, 25 Hot)e College Brown University Providence, R. I. Printed at THE JOURNAL PRINTSHOP Lewiston, Maine 1712791 ®0 f rot HtUtam (Har g l aimh, SItttJ. mlyns g ntlf ttras nnh nobtUtg as a man nnh m OBt mlnBonxt ppranualitg Ijaa mnn nur rrsp a anb lour tl|t0 book tB r ait afuUg brbtratpb ®Jj ffitor is (§ntVA I0 «0t t:fU m , g ntk r aJi r, Sljat tijts jBtatrm nt t a lirram. f 0u mag somrtim s hr miatak u, ©ijings mag not ht as tlj g s m. Hong UJ u totbb, anb long utr ii murrirb, BusUb Vr mttl| :pr0s att rljgm ®tU at last tlji i£xbtt rmh iFor tl| fiftg-awonb txmt. ij ttB gnu Br0 our aatnna mtrrnr b, E a tl|0 liti a nf all nur m u; ptflur s nf nur Itf -tn-g tli r Jn tlj duBB nf 1910. H I|au ttxth tn 9nnb gnu fatrlg, Jf ui ' n failrb — kt fall gnur tr . mnrtturi i alutamua (Hry m frnm nur fuun al pu t, iEatf nur bnnk rrmtnb ua ru r W ;iaat tobs nf gr at rrunuiu. Anb an binh ua firmrr, rlns r, Ju tlj Inti nf rar nib Urnmu. PAGE ACADEMIC COLLEGE PRIZES .... 254 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 257 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS 252 ATHLETICS Hasehall Soi)homore 186 ' Varsity 184 Football Freshman 176 Sophomore 174 ' Varsity 172 General Athletics Athletic Association 168 Coaches 169 Managers 170 Wearers of the B 200 Minor Athletics Basketball 202 Swimming 206 Tennis 207 Track Interscholastic 198 N. E. I. A. A 196 Records 197 ' Varsity 192 BROWN CLUBS Brown Union 241 Cammarian Club 224 Civics Club 230 Debating Union 238 Engineering Society 229 Musical Clubs 232 Pi Kappa ' 226 Sock and Buskin 231 Sophomore-Freshman Debate 240 Sphinx 227 Student Volunteer Baud 243 Tau Delta Sigma 228 Vaudeville Club 237 V. M. C. A. 242 IKArKRXiriKS Alplia Delta Phi 10 Alplia Tau Omega r,Q Beta Theta Pi 22 Chi Phi ] 2 Delta Kajipa Epsilou . . . 26 ' -it-i I ' i ' i ' . ' . in FRATERNITIES (Continued) Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon page ... 54 ... 38 Kappa Sigma . . . 58 Phi Delta Theta . . . 46 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa ... 66 . . . 62 Phi Kappa Psi ... 70 Phi Sigma Kappa Psi Upsilon . . ... 74 . . . 18 Sigma Delta Kappa .... Sigma Phi Delta Theta Delta Chi Zeta Psi ... 78 ... 80 ... 34 ... 30 SLAPS HONORARY SOCIETIES Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi LIBER ARTISTS PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLUBS B. M. C. Durfee Colby Hope Street High Mt. Hermon Phillips . 250 . 251 . 256 . 246 . 248 . 249 . 247 . 245 Worcester Academy 244 PUBLICATIONS Brown Daily Herald 212 Brunonian 214 Liber Brunensis 210 SOCIETY Gymnasium Bali 218 Junior Prom 220 Junior Week 221 Senior Ball 219 Sophomore Ball 222 STATISTICS Corporation 84 Faculty 88 Freshman Class 155 Graduate Students . 93 In Memoriam .... .... 165 Junior Class 137 Phantom Roll 162 Senior Class 101 Sophomore Class 145 Special Students 160 10 I. I B E R B R U N E N S I S LII Alpha Delta Phi r ounded at Brunonian Ckapter Hamilton College 1832 Instituted 1836 QIlaBfi of Ntnrtr n l unbrpb anb ® n ] r. x vELL Barus Keith Mercer W ' flltam Hardy Kent Carl Ruehl Raquet I ' j) AHD Halton ] Iason, Jr. Howard Alfred Taber James Mattiilxs Mercer Lawrence Sidney Walker (tinsB of Ntn tFpn l uttlirrli unh iElru tt Harold Oakley Barker Russell Eyre SissO ' N Charles Peck Sisson Brenton Greene Smith (HkfiH of Ntn trrn i tmhv h anb (UuipIuf Iv -LAND Benjamin Andrews George Woodward Langdon George Sargent Burgess Nicholas Van Slyck Mumford Henry Richmond Chace, Jr. Wyman Pendleton W Ai rKR Irvlxg Clark Albert Haines Wallace Sheldon Chalkley Collins Richard Bartley Wilson James Cornelius Elms, Jr. Rhodes Walter Zallee (ElaflH of NtnrtP it i unbrrb anb (Flitrtrrn .M ARM ADIKE CoPE BuFFUM CiEORGE TuCKER MeTCALF KaI.I ' II r.RINCKERHOFF CrUM JohN EvANS RoUSE XoK.MAx r,i(;KLow Hull Norman Stephen Taber l)r { . L . (;noN Edward Strawn Walton Jaafes Taylor Wilson rfr .V 12 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roll of Chapters I laniilton Hamilton College 1832 Columbia Columbia University 1836 Yale Yale University 1836 Amherst Amherst College . . . 1836 Ilrunoiiian Brown University 1836 Hudson Adelbert College . 1841 Bowdoin Bowdoin College . 1841 Dartmouth Dartmouth College 1845 Peninsular University of Michigan 1846 Rochester University of Rochester 1851 Williams William.s College .... 1851 Manhattan College of the City of New York 1855 Middletown Wesleyan University 1856 Kenyon Kenyon College . . . 1858 Union Union College 1859 Cornell Cornell University 1869 Phi Kappa Trinity College 1S78 Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins University 1889 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1891 Toronto University of Toronto . 1893 Chicago University of Chicago . . , . 1896 AIcGill McGill University 1897 Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 1902 California University of California 1908 Resident Members C. T. Aldrich 1 1. L. Aldrich Robert Aldrich Samson Almy S. B. Ames F. W. Arnold, Jr. H. G. Arnold R. S. Austin Benjamin Baker B. C. Baker U. A. Baker W. C. Bakkr A. A. Barrows Rev. F. J. I ASSETT Brunonian 77 Brunonian 76 Brunonian ' 03 Phi Kappa ' 92 Brunonian ' 06 Brunonian ' 98 Brunonian ' 05 Brunonian ' 07 Brunonian ' 75 Brunonian ' 06 Brunonian ' 03 Brunonian ' 8i Brunonian ' 98 Union ' 77 T. W. Bicknell J. M. Bradley Rev. Lester Bradner C. R. Branch Gen. C. R. Brayton Aylsworth Brow n Zephaniah Brown h. h. bucklin f. r. budlong E. C. Bullock G. B. Bullock Dr. H. W. Burnett J. H. Cady W. H. Cady Brunonian ' 60 Williams ' 03 Yale ' 89 Brunonian ' 07 Brunonian ' 63 Brunonian ' 06 Brunonian ' 65 Brunonian ' 00 Brunonian ' 09 Brunonian ' 08 Brunonian ' 05 Manhattan ' 94 Brunonian ' 03 Brunonian ' 98 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 13 Dr. F. p. Capeon Brunonian 77 A. B. Chace, Jr. Brunonian ' 03 E. G. Chace Williams ' 05 M. G. Chace Brunonian ' 96 H. S. Chafee Brunonian ' 09 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. Clarke Brunonian ' 80 A. P. Cobb Brunonian ' 06 R. B. COCROFT Brunonian ex- - ' 09 R. B. Com STOCK Brunonian ' 76 G. L. Cooke Phi Kappa ' 70 G. A. Cooper Brunonian ' 06 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 Brimonian ' 86 E. G. Durfee Brunonian ' 67 L. C. Eddy Brunonian ' 07 Seeber Edwards Brunonian ' 91 C. J. Earnsworth Brunonian ' 84 H. C. Field Brunonian ' 94 H. C. Foster Brunonian ' 99 Prof. H. F. Fowler Yale ' 90 J. R. Gladding Brunonian ' 81 J. L. Goodwin Yale •02 H. L. Grant Brunonian ' 90 E. P. Greene Brunonian 79 W. C. Greene Brunonian ' 75 E. T. Gross Brunonian ' 01 Albert Harkness Brunonian •09 Prof. A. G. Harkness Brunonian 79 H. C. Hart Brunonian ' 01 J. C. Hartwell Brunonian ' 99 E. S. Hartwell Yale ' 04 G. C. HiNKLEY Brunonian ' 96 F. L. Hinckley Brunonian ' 91 M. W. House Brunonian ' 88 G. W. Hubbard Phi Kappa ' 08 L 0. Hunt Brunonian ' 99 S. F. Hunt Brunonian ' 04 C. A. Kilvert Johns Hopkins ' 96 Rev. H. M. King Bowdoin ' 59 I. G. Ladd Brunonian ' 86 Dr. C. H. Leonaed Yale ' 65 H. W. Littlefield Brunonian ' 07 Ivory Littlefield Brunonian ' 09 J. B. Littlefield Brunonian ' 02 E. W. Mason Brunonian ' 68 Dr. W. McDonald, Jr. Brunonian ' 95 C. D. Mercer Brunonian ' 06 Houghton Metcalf Brunonian ' 04 H. K. Metcalf Brunonian ' 02 C. D. Owen, Jr. Brunonian ' 97 E. B. Owen Brunonian ' 06 E. K. Palmer Dartmouth ' 57 C. F. Parkhurst Brunonian ' 76 Dr. T. W. Pike Bowdoin ' 86 W. R. Pike Brunonian ' 65 J. A. Piece Brunonian ' 92 W. R. PiRCE Brunonian ' 65 A. H. Poland Brunonian ' 09 Prof. W. C. Poland Brunonian ' 68 F. M. Pond Brunonian ' 60 Prof. A. K. Potter Brunonian ' 86 H. A. Rice Brunonian ' 89 H. M. Rice Brunonian ' 60 K. C. Richmond Brunonian ' 85 N. L. Sammis Brunonian ' 08 H. D. Sharpe Brunonian ' 94 Lucia N Sharpe Brunonian ' 93 Rev. F. W. Smith Middletown ' 86 N. W. Smith Yale ' 96 J. E. Spink Brunonian ' 65 R. W. Steere Brunonian ' 01 T. E. Steeee Brunonian ' 98 Rush Sturges Yale ' 03 Orray Taft Brunonian ' 85 Arthur Thomas Yale ' 02 L. B. Thomas Brunonian ' 91 H. E. Thurston Amherst ' 79 W. R. Tillinghast Brunonian ' 79 E. H. Weeks Brunonian ' 93 H. C. Wells Brunonian ' 05 J. H. Wells Brunonian ' 09 P. R. Wesley Phi Kappa ' 94 C. M. Whittlesey Yale ' 64 F. A. Whittlesey Geneva ' 47 I. 0. WiNSLOW Brunonian ' 78 14 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIl Delta Phi Founded at Beta CliaJ)ter Union College 1827 In ituted 1838 (EinBB of Ninptrwi l unbr b attb 2Irtt John Prestcott Farnswortii, Jr. Paul Balcom Howland Norman Edward Holt Edward Sheldon Spicer (ElasH of Ntnrtprn Ifutibrrb nh iEkum l Ai ' L Appleton Schuyler Merritt Skelding (tinsB of NtttPtr n l nnhrth unb ©mdur Daniel Lucius Brown Hawthorne Howland Hermon Carey Bumpus, Jr. George Valentine Kendall Edgar Gibson Buzzell Dana Gardner Munro (ElaHB of 5Jtnrt nt l nnhxth an (Ei xtUm Russell Watts Field Harold Winthrop Munro Frederick Howland Guild Cecil Carlton Parker II R()i,D Alden Grout Raymond Booth Scranton 16 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Alpha P eta (iamnia Delta Ej)silon Va-a Lamlxla Xii i Oniicron Pi Rho Roll of Chapters Union College 1827 Brown University 1838 New York University 1841 Columbia College 1842 Rutgers College 1845 University of Pennsylvania 1849 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 18G4 Lehigh University 1884 Johns Hopkins University 18S5 Sheffield Scientific School 1889 Cornell University 1890 L niversity of V ' irginia 1908 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 17 Resident Members H. T. Anthony J. H. Arthur Hon. G. T. Brown Col. R. p. Brown Dr. M. S. Budlong A. M. Capron R. F. Chambers M. D. Champlin H. G. Clark J. C. Collins, Jr. Prof. Thomas Crosby, F. B. Davis Prof. N. F. Davis F. T. Easton Dr. G. W. Gardner R. H. Gladding F. T. Guild Dr. C. H. Griffin H. B. Grose L. R. Grose Hon. Charles Hart Prof. J. E. Hill Rev. J. E. Hobbs F. V. HUSSEY E. P. Jastram G. A. Jepherson A. P. Johnson A. S. Johnson Brown ' 05 Brown ' 97 Brown ' IZ Brown ' 71 Brown ' 90 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 09 Brown ' 09 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 92 Jr. Brown ' 94 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 70 Brown ' 92 Brown ' 92 Brown ' 92 Brown ' 90 Brown ' 94 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 41 Rutgers ' 84 Brown ' 83 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 95 Brown ' 1 Brown ' 88 Brown ' 90 E. M. Johnson Brown •93 F. C. Jones Brown ' 04 R. B. Jones Brown ' 07 Edwin Knowles Brown ' 94 J. C. Knowles Brown ' 07 J. W. Lewis Brown ' 94 W. K. Low Brown ' 01 Rev. J. A. MacColl New York ' 82 W. A. McAuslan Brown ' 96 H. L. McAuslan Brown ' 00 Henry Miller Brown ' 97 Dr. W. L. Munro Brown ' 79 Prof. W. H. Munro Brown ' 70 G. H. Olney Brown ' 95 E. G. Parkhurst Brown ' 06 C. A. Phillips Brown ' 02 L. T. Place Brown ' 98 H. A. Richmond Yale ' 97 F. A. Rogers Yale ' 09 J. M. Spencer Brown ' 79 A. C. Snow Brown ' 07 Dr. G. T. Spicer Brown ' 97 W. A. Spicer, Jr. Brown ' 05 W. K. Sturgis Yale ' 95 Hon. C. M. VanSlyck Brown ' 76 E. L. Walling Brown •96 Prof. A. E. Watson Brown ' 88 Prof. G. G. Wilson Brown ' 86 18 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Psi Upsilon rounded at Sigma Cka{3ter Union College 1833 Im ituted 1840 (Ulaas nf NtttPtrrn l un rrJi anh ®ru DoxALD Sturges Babco€k John Collins Aloysius Hennessy AFoHHLs Ferguson Conant Malcolm Roys Jeffris CfllaaB of Ntnrtpptt i ixnhr h anb £lt tm Lawrence Gardner Paul Denckla Howe KojiERT Nichols Gardner William Valentine Winslow Foster Vergne Young QIlaHs of J tn trrn Ifunbr Ji anb Sm lii? FIow ARD Baker Andrews Royal Willis Leith WiLLARD Fremont Gordon, Jr. Frederic Charles Schmidt lioEY Aloysius Hennessy Harry George Seidel Henry Augustus Wood Qllaaa of 5« ittrtrrn Ifunbrpb nnh }xrUm Rogers Case Arthur Whitney FIowe, Jr. J ' REDERic Robert Gaiser Richard Dodson Robinson ' iCTOR Carl Gelb John Kent Starkweather Clh f( rd Aylward Hahn John Tempest Walker, Jr. 20 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Theta Delta Beta Sii nia (ianima Zcta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Lpsilon lota riii I ' i Chi P)Cta Beta iMa Tail Mu Rho Omega L])silon 11. M. Adams M. 11. S. Affleck M. P. Babcock Pkof. W. W. Bailey S. N. Baker E. Barrows D. Beckwith T. Beckwith, 2nd v.. R. Blanchard I 1. W. BOSWORTH A. (). Bourne, Jr. S. W. Bourne II. Pi. ] ' )0WEN . P. IiOWLIN J. I ' .KIDCIIAM S. W. PiRIDGHAM I ' ' . II. I)R()WN T. BUCKLIN 1)K. W. H. BUFFUM Dr. . . W. Calder X. S. Camphell ( ' . C. C. rpenter I ' ' . Carrington I ' . ] ' . Child II. i;. Clarke Roll of Chapters Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of California Resident Members ' o6 ' 89 Brown ' 9.5 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 09 Brown ' 64 Brown ' 05 Yale ' 57 Brown ' 70 Brown ' SO Brown ' 65 of Roch. Brown Brown ' 99 Harvard ' 66 Brown ' 68 Brown ' 67 Brown ' 94 Brown ' 85 Brown ' 68 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 91 Yale ' 04 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 73 Brown ' 71 Brown ' 76 A. M. Coats J. H. Collier, 3d Dr. G. L. Collins LeB. B. Colt LeB. C. Colt R. W. Com STOCK, Jr. W. P. Com STOCK g. m. congdon h. congdon Rev. T. F. Cooper Rev. a. G. Coultas G. G. Crocker H. P. Cross A. L. Danielson J. H. DeWolf Philip DeVVolf P. C. DeWolf W. P. Dodge C. T. Dorrance H. L. Dorrance J. K. Dorrance S. R. Dorrance L. W. Downs H. E. Drake W. W. Dunnell 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1890 1891 1896 1897 1903 Yale ' 90 Brown ex- 06 Brown 73 Yale ' 68 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 99 Yale ' 09 Brown ' 94 Wesleyan ' 83 Wesleyan ' 80 Amherst ' 55 Yale ' 96 Brown ' 86 Brown ' 57 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 09 Brown ' 67 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 64 Brown ' 63 Trinity ' 88 Wesleyan ' 66 Brown ' 73 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 21 S. S. DURFEE Brown 80 H. A. Mackinney Col. H. a. Dyer Brown 94 A. T. Mansfield W. Ely Brown 78 E. W. Mason, Jr. F. W. Emerson U . of Roc ' h. 87 G. Marsh D. W. FiSKE Trinity 00 W. L. Mauran Rev. G. McFiske Trinity 70 I. B. Merriman R. FiSKE Trinity 01 E. B. Merriman F. C. Fletcher Cornell 96 C. H. Merriman, Jr. T. C. Foster Brown 96 H. T. Merriman W. A. Freeman Brown 00 R. H. Miller W. Gammell Brown 78 W. D. Miller R. Gardner Brown 11 F. W. Miner, Jr. Prof. H. B. Gardner Brown 84 J. Morris Col. R. H. I. Goddard Brown 58 F. J. A. Neef U. R. H. I. Goddard, Jr. Yale 02 C. A. Nightingale F. B. Grant Brown 69 H. R. Nightingale H. T. Grant, Jr. Brown 69 G. L. C. Ormsbee E. H. Green Brown 98 J. H. Ormsbee H. R. Green Brown 97 F. P. Owen R. C. Green Brown 96 J. F. Paine T. F. Green Brown 87 Dr. F. L. Purdy C. W. Greene Brown ' 84 Prof. O. E. Randall E. A. Greene Brown 86 C. D. Rawstorne R. Grinnell Brown 97 E. R. Redman C. Hale Brown 96 W. C. Rhodes G. D. H LE Brown 99 J. Richardson Dr. a. E. Ham Brown 64 F. E. Richmond, 2d L. Ham Brown 94 H. A. Richmond F. A. W. Harris Brown 88 L. Richmond R. B. Harris Brown 82 Rev. L. W. Rogers S. C. Harris Brown 86 Dr. a. W. Rounds J. L. Harrison Cornell 86 F. P. Sackett F. Hayes Brown 81 Gen. F. M. Sackett L. H. Hazapd Brown 89 H. W. Sackett C. L. A. Heiser Brown 90 Rev. E. F. Sanderson J. Henshaw Brown 87 F. A. Sayles S. Henshaw Brown 96 B. M. Smith C. T. Howard Brown 78 F. M. Smith C. H. HUNKINS Dartmouth 95 R. C. Taft, Jr. W. C. HUNTOON Brown 94 R. W. Taft F. L. Jenks Brown 98 W. R. Talbot T. A. Jenks Brown n E. Thayer, Jr. W. D. Kilvert Brown 98 E. G. Thurber H. E. Kimball Brown 04 F. B. Thurber Dr. G. F. J. King Brown 89 T. F. Tillinghast C. P. Knight Brown 85 J. Tillinghast H. N. Knight Wesleyan n H. P. Waterman R. L. Knight Brown ex- 06 W. B. Waterman W. Knight Brown 76 B. S. Watson S. D. Knowles Brown 02 R. B. Weeden W. Larcher, Jr. Brown 01 W. W. Weeden J. B. Lewis Brown 96 Dr. J. L. Wheaton, J C. W. LippiT Brown 65 J. R. White H. F. Lippit Brown 78 M. White R. N. Lippit Brown n N. D. White M. J. Lynch Brown 04 W. W. White, Jr. Dr. G. S. Machan Bowdoin 93 E. L. Wilson C. B. Mackinney Brown 96 E. L. Wood Brown 03 Brown 68 Brown 99 Yale 98 Brown 87 Brown 97 Brown 94 Brown 92 Brown 94 Brown 07 Brown 09 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 Brown ' 09 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 Brown ' 74 Brown ' 82 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 91 r Brown ' 91 Yale ' 03 Brown ' 99 Dartmouth ' 01 Yale ' 05 Brown ex- ' 05 Amherst ' 84 22 LIBER B R U N E N S I S LII Beta Theta Pi F ' ounded at Kaf)f)a Chapter Minnii University 1839 Instituted in 1847 (Elasa of NiitFtrm i unhrth nnh QIrn IIkxhv Chester Damon George Arthur Round James Chute Simpson (ClaHH of Ntnrtprit l unlirr nnh lEl u n Harold Borden Bliss Harry Robinson Howe Benjamin Harold Cate Roger Sherman Robinson Herbert Eddy Easton Albert Whitman Sweet Samuel Morey Holman Wendell Richardson Swint Qllaas of Ntni tfrn i unhrvh nnh ©m lur Edward August Adams Albert Leonard Slade Tn()AL s Lester Fletcher William Earl Sprackling Mklllx Howard Pingree Kenneth James Tanner (ElaHS of Ninrtrnt nnhrth anb Q i xrttm Frank Everett Altdoerffer Karl Dana Gardner RussEi.L GIL L N Ashbaugh Benjamin Murrie McLyman LioxEL AloLSE Bishop Charles Herbert Ricker Leighton Teeterich Bohl Elisha Carpenter Wattles - m E.A.WRIGH ' T, PHILA, 24 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roll of Chapters District I Beta Iota L ' psilon Beta Sigma Amherst Boston Bovvdoin 1889 Kappa 1876 Alpha Omega 1900 Beta Eta District II Brown Dartmouth Maine 1847 1889 1879 Alpha Alpha Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Columbia Rutgers Stevens 1881 Mu Epsilon 1879 Phi Chi 18 9 District III VVesleyan Yale 1890 1891 Beta Theta Beta Delta Beta Zeta Colgate Cornell St. Lawrence 1880 Beta Epsilon 1879 Mu 1879 District IV Syracuse Union 1889 1881 Alpha Sigma Aipiia Clu P.eta Chi Dickinson Johns Hopkins Lehigh 1874 Phi 1877 Alpha Upsilon 1891 Gamma District V Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State Wash. Jefferson 1880 1888 1842 Alpha Phi Zeca Davidson Hampden- Sidney 1858 Eta Beta 1850 O micron District VII North Carolina Virginia 1852 1855 Psi I ' psilon Beta Xu Alpha Bethany Central Cincinnati Miami 1860 Beta Kappa 1848. Theta Delta 1890 Beta Psi 1839 Alpha Gamma District VIII Ohio Ohio State West Virginia Wittenberg 1841 1885 1900 1867 Alpha i appa Alpha iMa I ' .cia Alpha Case Denison Kenyon 1905 Theta 1868 Beta 1879 Alpha Lambda District IX Ohio Wesley. West. Reserve Wooster 1853 1841 1872 IX-lta h.ia De Pauw Hanover Indiana 1845 Beta Mu 1853 Tau 1845 District X Purdue Wabash 1903 1846 Chi Lamhda klm Sigma . n Alpha Xi Beloit Chicago Illinois Knox 1862 Lambda 1868 Rbo 1902 Alpha Pi 1855 District XI Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin 1845 1873 1873 Alplia lU-ia 1 an Siuina Alpha i ' .p. ]!..,, Iowa Iowa Slate Iowa Wesley. 1866 Beta Pi 1905 Alpha Tau 1868 ATinnesota Nebraska 1890 1888 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 25 Alpha Nu Kansas Zeta Phi Missouri Gamma Phi Oklahoma Beta Omicron Texas District XII 1872 Beta Alpha Vandcrbilt 1890 Laml)da Alpha Washington 1907 Lambda Delta Westminster 1885 Beta Xi Tulane 1884 1869 1867 1909 Beta Tau Alpha Zeta Colorado Denver Omega California Beta Omega Wash. State District XIII 1900 Beta Phi 1888 District XIV Colorado Mines 1879 Lambda Sigma Stanford 1901 1909 1894 Resident Members A. M. Allen W. F. Angell F. S. AUTY H. S. Babcock W. H. Barney W. H. Barney, Jr. Hon. J. T. Blodget H. J. BOYCE F. C. Broom HEAD A. B. Brownell H. F. Cameron E. G. Carr D. C. Chase A. W. Claflin 0. P. Clarke Dr. H. a. Cooke M. W. Crane G. H. Crooker W. W. Daniels H. Dunster, Jr. W. Y. Easterbrooks S. O. Edwards C. E. Fisher St Dr. F. T. Fulton 1. N. GoFF, Jr. W. F. Grant Dr. E. B. Harvey P. T. Hill C. H. Hinckley W. G. Hoffman, Jr. L. R. Holmes L. W. Hoeton V. F. Horton A. C. Hoyt E. T. Jillson Brown ' 96 G. DeW. Kelso Brown ' 80 W. A. Kennedy Brown ' 08 C. F. Luther Brown ' 74 Prof. H. P. Manning Brown ' 76 T. M. Melden Brown ' 05 A. E. MuNRO Brown ' 80 L. F. Nadeau Brown ' 80 E. M. Paddock Brown ' 05 Prof. A. DeF. Palmer Brown ' 92 Dr. F. G. Phillips Brown ' 09 Dr. E. E. Pierce Dartmouth ' 97 W. A. Pbesbrey Brown ' 95 R. W. Richmond Brown ' 06 F. Reuckeet Brown ' 80 R. C. Sanger Amherst ' 89 H. L. Scott Brown ' 00 W. H. Scott Brown ' 87 A. 0. Seabury Brown ' 03 F. G. Spencer Brown ' 80 G. L. Spencer Brown ' 04 R, L. Spencer Brown 79 A. P. Sumner Lawrence •93 H. D, Tanner Knox ' 94 H. B. Tanner Brown ' OS F. C. Taylor Brown •94 A. B. Tingley Brown ' 84 C. R. Thurston Brown ' 06 L. G. Walling Boston ' 97 L. A. Waterman Brown ' 04 C. M. Wilson Brown ' 99 A. M. WiNSLOW Brown ' 97 H. 0. Win SLOW Brown nz S. A. Wood Penn. State ' 96 C. F. Woodworth Brown ■07 Rutgers 92 Brown ' 06 Amherst ' C9 Brown ' 83 Wesleyan ' 04 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 98 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 91 Columbia 02 Brown ' 11 Brown ' 90 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 76 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 75 Brown ' 09 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 89 Brown ' 85 Brown ex- ' U Brown ' 09 Brown ' 09 Brown ' 05 Brown 06 Brown ' 02 Brown 94 Brown ' 05 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 01 26 LIBER B R U N E N S I S LII Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Ut)silon Cliat)ter Yale in 1844 Instituted 1850 CiiKSTEH Irving Christie Arthur Matthias Ham AxToxio Colas, Jr. Albert Wallace Hills WiLiJA.M Edward Gannon Harold Leslie Kohler John Lawrence Gorman William Sheldon Sweet (Elaas of Niitrtmt l unlirrb nnh lEkiirn W ' n.LiAM Clement Giles Charles Clarence Maxson, Jr. John 1)APTist Kindlehan Harold Wallace (ElasB of Ninptpnt i unbrrb unh ©uirte Richard Jay Adams Kip Ingersoll Chase CUlaBH of Nturtr it l unbrpji an5 (Ulytrtppn Loiis DeI lois Bartlett Roland Joseph Morgan Jackson Cole Phillips E.A.WRiBHT, PHILA, 28 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Phi Theta Xi Sif ma Upsilon Chi Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Li L)ta Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Lan Mu Xu Beta Phi Phi Chi ] si Chi (iainma Phi Psi Omep a Beta Chi Delta Chi IMii Gamma Gamma Beta Lhcta Zeta Al])ha Chi I si (iamma Phi Epsilon Si ma Tail Delta Delta Alpha Phi ' l ' iii Lambda Delta Kappa Trui Alpha Sipfina Pho Delta Pi Klu. Delta Roll of Chapters Yale University .... 1844 Bowdoin College .... 1844 Colby University . . . 1844 Amherst College . . . 1846 Brown University . . . 1850 University of Mississippi . . 1850 University of North Carolina . . 1851 University of Virginia . . . 1852 Miami University . . . 1852 Kenyon College .... 1852 Dartmouth College . . . 1853 Central University of Kentucky . 1854 Middlebury College . . , 1854 University of Michigan . . 1855 Williams College .... 1855 Lafayette College .... 1855 Hamilton College .... 1856 Colgate University . . . 1856 College of the City of New York . 1856 LTniversity of Rochester . . 1856 Rutgers 1861 De Pauw University . . . 1867 Wesleyan ..... 1867 Rensselaer Polytechnic . . 1867 Adelbert College .... 1868 Cornell University . . . 1870 Syracuse University . . . 1871 Columbia College .... 1874 University of California . . 1874 Trinity College .... 1875 University of Alabama . . . 1887 Vanderbiit University . . . 1889 University of Minnesota . . 18S9 Massachusetts Institute cf Technology 1890 T University of Chicago . . . 1892 Toronto University . . 1898 Tulane University . . . 1898 Lmiversity of Pennsylvania . . 1899 McGill Universitv .... 1900 Iceland Stanford University . . 1901 l niversity of Illinois . . . 1905 l nivcrsity of Wisconsin . . 1906 1910 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 W. C. Bliss F. B. Bourne W. J. Brown, Esq. P. Burbank R. T. Burbank h. l. burdick Hon. R. B. Burchard W. H. Burnham W. W. Burnham W. C. BURWELL W. B. Callendar A. H. Chace W. B. Chace T. K. Chaffee Dr. E. D. Cheseboko Dr. C. S. Christie J. E. Clausen A. W. DeMallie F. W. Dunn J. F. Dyer E. F. Ely C. L. Emerson M. S. Fanning P. Feary W. Forbes C. H. George, 2d D. F. George H. M. Grant H. J. Greene I. P. Greene E. A. Harrington G. W. Harrington W. Haywood, Jr. I. B. Hazleton 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 Brown ' 93 C. M. Lee Brown ' 97 Brown ' 64 Rev. a. E. Legg Dartmouth ' 84 Brown •07 E. L. Legg Dartmouth ' 94 Brown ' 94 L. H. Littlefield Brown ex- ' 92 Brown ' 01 F. N. Luther Brown ' 84 Brown ' 02 A. M. Lythgoe Brown ' 91 Brown Brown Brown Wesleyan ' ()3 ' 01 ' 03 ' 90 G. R. McLeod A. C. Matteson Brown Brown ' 89 ' 93 Col. F. W. Matteson Dr. G. a. Matteson Brown Brown ' 92 ' 96 Hon. C. Matteson Brown ' 60 Brown ' 60 P. Matteson Brown ' 06 Brown ' 96 Prof. A. D. Mead Micldlebury ' 90 Brown 73 L. H. Meader Dartmouth ' 72 Brown •93 Hon. S. 0. Metcalf Brown ' 78 Brown ' 09 L. S. Milner Brown ' 02 Brown ' 08 Dr. a. L. Morrison Brown ' 90 Amherst ' 03 E. C. Mowry Brown ' 04 Harvard ' 80 H. W. Nichols Brown ' 02 Brown ' 08 C. P. Oliver Brown ' 83 C. H. Paige, Jr. Wesleyan ' 91 Brown ' 85 E. C. Palmer Brown ' 06 Yale ' 94 H. R. Palmer Brown •90 Brown ' 97 G. R. Parsons Harvard ' 86 Brown ' 85 H. H. Payne Brown ex- ' 09 Minnesota ' 01 E. D. Pearce Harvard ' 71 Brown ' 87 Dr. N. Perrin Brown ' 61 J. F. Pervear Brown ' 02 Amherst ' 97 J. W. V. Rich Wesleyan ' 75 Yale ' 92 Rev. C. a. L. Richards Yale •49 Amherst ' 94 Col. H. B. Rose Brown ' 81 Brown ' 99 L. E. Salisbury Brown ' 63 Brown 79 Prof. L. E. Sears W. B. Sherman Yale ' 61 Brown ' 91 Rensselaer Polytechnic 12 Brown ' 04 C. H. Smart Brown ' 69 Brown ' 00 R. O. Smith Brown ' 02 Brown ' 9S R. W. Smith Wesleyan ' 70 Brown ' 94 Dr. S. N. Smith Brown ' 02 Brown ' 95 H. H. Stevens Lafavette •95 Brown ' 99 H. W. Stiness Brown ' 02 Brown ' 92 Hon. J. H. Stiness Brown ' 61 Brown ' 07 G. A. Stockwell Brown 12 Brown ex - ' 98 A. H. Swift Brown ' 82 Brown ' 85 E. D. Talbot Brown ' 99 Technology C. L. Thomas Yale ' 53 Brown ' 01 W. R. Walker Brown ex - ' 08 Brown ' 97 A. T. Wall Brown ' 85 Brown ' 93 G. W. Ware Brown ' 05 Wesleyan ' 76 C. H. Warren Harvard ' 64 Colby ' 81 Dr. W. R. White Dartmouth ' 74 Miami ' 92 W. W. Whitten Brown ' 86 Brown ' 64 J. P. Williams Brown ' 87 30 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Zeta Psi r ounded at Epsilon CkajDter University of New York 1846 Instituted 1852 (Elass of NtitPtrrn l unhr b aub ®?n Charles AddisoxN Post (UlasH uf Nturtr u l unbrrb anb lEImrn Raymond Wilson Bissell Wright David Heydon James Henry Eldredge Robert Godfrey Shaw (ElasB nf Niuptrrn Mtxtihrth mxh Smplu Wiley Hammond Marble Keith Nelson Pearson Stanley Pearsol Marsh Paul Rogers Wyman (Elaaa of Ninrtrm i anhvth anb ©Ijirtrrn Raymond James Bennell William Dickson Lamond Joseph Knowles Burwell Hendrik Gabriel Nelson Karl Henry Koopman Howard Merrick Smith Frederick Henry Wilke 32 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roll of Chapters Phi University of New York 1846 Zeta Williams College ... 1848 Delta Rutgers College 1848 Si ma University of Pennsylvania 1850 Chi Colby College 1850 Epsilon Brown University 1852 l api)a Tufts College 1855 Tail Lafayette College 1857 Upsilon University of North Carolina 1858 Xi University of Michigan 1858 Lambda Bowdoin College 1868 Beta University of Virginia . - 1868 Psi Cornell University 1868 Iota University of California 1870 Theta Xi University of Toronto 1879 Alpha Columbia University 1879 Alpha Psi McGill University 1883 Nil Case School of Applied Science 1885 Eta Yale University . . . . 1889 Mil Leland Stanford University 1892 Alpha Beta University of Minnesota 1898 Gamma Syracuse University 1905 Alpha Epsilon University of Illinois 1909 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 33 Resident Members p. E. Aldrich Brown ' 08 H. D. Knight Brown ' 02 J. L. Alger Brown ' 59 Prof. H. L. Koopman Colby ' 80 Gen. William Ames Brown ' 63 J. D. Lewis Brown ' 68 Rev. G. R. Atha Brown ' 95 W. Marble U. of Virginia ' 08 T. Andrews Brown ' 59 F. W. Marvel Brown ' 94 C. E. Bailey Brown ' 63 R. E. McGough Brown ex- ' 10 H. Blanding Brown ' 03 J. Mason Tufts ' 03 R. W. Blanding Brown ' 03 C. E. Otis Brown ' 05 H. M. Boss, Jr. Brown ' 96 F. A. Otis Brown ' 03 H. W. Brayton Brown ' 06 Dr. M. N. Otis Brown ' 03 Geo. Briggs Brown ' 06 H. N. Otis Brown ' 04 A. L. Briggs Brown ' 06 J. 0. Otis Brown ' 97 M. B. Brown Brown ' 99 W. F. Otis Brown ' 08 C. S. Carpenter Brown ' 03 W. P. Otis Brown ' 96 E. N. Casey Brown ' 03 H. W. OSTBY Brown ' 99 E. L. Casey Brown ' 93 R. G. OSTBY Brown ' 05 A. G. Chaffee Brown ' 02 E. E. Palmer Brown ' 08 C. E. Cohen Colby ' 92 J. Palmer, 2d Brown ' 05 R. P. Conley Brown ex- ' 08 Dr. J. Perkins Brown ' 85 F. W. Cook Brown ' 05 A. K. Potter Brown ' 02 M. H. Cook Brown ' 98 R. C. Powers Brown ' 98 H. R. Cross Brown ' 00 E. G. Smith Brown ' 89 H. D. Day Yale ' 93 F. A. Sprat Tufts ' 83 J. T. Day Brown 11 R. J. B. Sullivan Brown ' 09 C. V. Dean Brown ' 04 J. F. TOMPSON Brown ' 91 W. H. Eddy Brown 92 F. H. Tillinghast Brown ' 99 H. P. Eldeedge Brown ' 03 J. H. Tucker Brown ' 71 0. E. Fitzgerald Brown IZ G. A. Ward Tufts ' 95 H. W. Green Brown 11 F. H. Webster Tufts ' 94 Prof. J. F. Greene Brown ' 91 A. D. White Brown ex- - ' 12 H. W. Hayes Brown ' 76 F. A. White Tufts ' 69 G. L. HOLDEN Brown ' 91 H. C. White Tufts 75 Dr. H. J. HoYE Brown ' 95 W. W. White U. of P. ' 60 S. D. Humphry Brown ' 97 H. H. Wilkenson Brown •99 N. P. Hutchinson Brown ' 04 Dr. C. N. Williams Brown ' 02 D. Jackson Brown ' 09 E. B. Williams Brown ' 01 H. K. Jackson Brown ' 09 J. A. Williams Brown ' 90 P. S. Jastrum Brown ' 60 Hon. J. C. B. Woods Brown 12 A. F. Knight Brown ex- ' ll H. P. Young Brown ' 87 34 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Theta Delta Chi Founded at Zeta Ckarge Union Collejje 1848 Instituted 1853 (tiuBB of ' xntttnx i nnhrth nnh ®pn Leon Franklin Clark William Harkins Lynn Maxwell Krause Edward John Shaeffer Henry Bangs Thacher (HivLBB of Ntni?trrn i unbr li anb lEbti n Chester Thomas Calder Philip Chadsey Curtis Robert Dexter Chase Harry Arthur Pantaenius John Clarence Clark Arthur Edgar Staff Lewis Alexander Shepherd (BitxBB of NittPt rn l untob nnh (J mtlm Kenneth Leland Nash George Anton Repko John Stephen Repko, Jr. William Henderson Robertson William Frederick Scholze, Jr. (EiuBB of NittPtP tt l|unbrr nnh ©ijirt tn Daniel Harrison Kulp Ernest Albert Scholze William Joseph Reed Carleton Fenner Sims Charles Noble Robertson, Jr. Walter Henry Snell Lemuel Halsted Thompson 1712794 36 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roll of Charges Zeta Brown University 1853 l psilon Colleg-e 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 Oniicron Dcuteron Dartmouth College 1869 Beta Cornell University 1870 Lambda Boston University 1876 Pi Dcuteron College of the City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia University 1883 Xu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technolc gy 1890 Iota Deuteron Williams College . . . . 1891 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Chi University of Rochester 1892 Sii3:ma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Chi Deuteron Columbian University 1896 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Zeta Deuteron McGill University 1901 lUa Deuteron Leland Stanford University . 1903 Kappa Dcuteron University of Illinois 1908 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 37 Resident Members F. A. Arnold Brown 97 L. S. Little Brown 07 W. J. Ballou Brown 98 R. K. Lyons Brown 99 E. C. Baker Brown 02 E. S. Macomber Brown ' 04 W. 0. Blanding Brown 74 E. W. Mathewson Brown 73 C. H. Briden Brown 03 W. D. Martin Brown ' 62 George Briggs Brown 72 C. R. Marvin Tufts ' 99 Hon. a. L. Brown Brown 76 C. F. Mason Brown ' 62 W. F. Brown Brown 72 Dean Alexander Meiklejohn J. A. BUFFINGTON Brown 99 Brown ' 93 E. A. BURLINGAME Cornell 96 Dr. M. H. Merchant Brown ' 97 L. M. Burt Brown 00 Dr. Robert Millar Brown ' 59 E. A. Chase G. W. Univ. 05 G. L. Miner Brown ' 97 J. C. Chase Brown 99 H. A. Munro, Jr. Brown ' 94 M. S. Curtis Brown 07 J. S. Moore Brown ' 94 W. W. Curtis Bowdoin 82 Lucius H. Newell Brown ' 94 G. H. Davis Brown ' 99 Julius Palmer Brown ' 77 Jeffrey Davis Brown 70 E. S. Parker Brown ' 96 Dr. C. F. Deacon Brown 96 W. K. Potter, Jr. Brown ' 98 J. D. Dean Brown 09 E. C. Potter Brown ' 02 H. D. C. BuBois Brown 98 S. M. Pitman Tufts ' 69 G. B. Draper Brown 07 Dr. a. G. Randall Tufts ' 92 Dr. R. H. Eddy Tufts 82 F. M. Rhodes Brown ' 90 R. S. Emerson Brown 97 E. S. Roberts Brown ' 96 M. C. Fish Brown 02 Dr. F. W. Senior Brown ' 97 W. H. Fish Brown 03 Dr. F. J. Sexton Brown ' 93 A. A. French Bowdoin 97 S. A. Sherman Amherst ' 85 Dr. W. a. Gaylord Brown 96 Percy Shires Brown ' 06 R. M. Greenlaw Bowdoin 99 W. K. Small Dartmouth ' 78 E. B. Hamlin Brown 72 Hon. H. J. Spooner Brown ' 60 R. Hammond Tufts 98 H. J. Spooner, Jr. Brown ' 91 C. M. Harrington Tufts 70 W. R. Stiness Brown 17 W. U. Hidden Brown 65 E. C. Stiness Brown ' 90 Dr. Arthur Hollingswoeth A. C. Stone Brown ' 97 Brown 97 F. H. Swan Bowdoin ' 99 J. L. Hood Brown 00 Hon. C. S. Sweetland Brown ' 66 R. M. Hood Brown 02 J. H. Tower Brown ' 67 W. H. Hull Brown 01 C. S. Tower Brown ' 90 F. A. JiLLSON Brown 93 Dr. a. W. a. Traver Brown ' 92 M. W. Kern Brown 92 Dr. C. H. Walling Brown ' 95 W. H. Kimball Brown 9 J. A. Warren Harvard ' 05 G. a. La wry Brown 02 W. H. Waterman Cornell ' 84 P. R. Leete Brown 05 A. H. Watson Brown ' 70 F. H. Lewis Brown 96 G. H. Webb Brown ' 90 F. D. Lisle Brown 91 W. K. White Brown ' 07 Dp. D. S. Wkitemoee Boston U. ' 86 38 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Delta Upsilon r ounded at Jjrown Cnaf)ter Williams College 1834 Instituted 1860 (Elaaa of NinrtP n l|uitlirp an ®pn Carl Winslow Atwood Alexander Wycliffe Muir Albert Arnold Bennett, Jr. Stephen Donald Pyle Elmer Stltart Horton Harold Avery Swapfield Warren Clifford Johnson Alan Jewett Young Ollaas nf Ninptrrn i nnhveh nh £U itn Harold Edward Muir Raymond Samuel Taylor Robert Cushman Murphy Ellis Laurie Yatman (ElaBH nf Ntuptp n l unhrpli nnh ©uipIup Warren Randolpli Burgess Robert Cloutman Dexter Douglas Dlval Corning Preston Hakt Hood William Learned Dealey Ralph Gibney Hurlin Arthltr Franklin Newell (ElaBB of Ntitrtppit H unbrrb aub ©titrtr n Preston Franklin Arnold EdwardAndrew Cushman Murphy Charles Elton Burgess Herbert Farwell Osteyee Harold Ivaunce Dumbleton James Henry Readio, Jr. Carleton Doty Morse Herbert Duncan Rollason Horace Whipple Woodbury, Jr. 40 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roll of Chapters Williams 1834 Harvard 1880 L ' nion . 1838 Wisconsin . 1885 1 lamiltoii 1847 Lafayette 1885 Amherst 1847 Columbia 1885 Western Reserve . 1847 Lehigh 1885 Colby . 1852 Tufts . 1886 Rochester 1852 De Pauw 1S87 Middlebury . 1856 Pennsylvania 1888 Ijowdoin 1857 Minnesota 1890 Rutgers 1858 Technology . 1891 Brown 1860 Swarthmore 1893 Colgate 1865 Stanford 1896 New York 1865 California 1896 Miami 1868 jMcGill 1898 Cornell 1869 Nebraska 1898 Mariet a . . . 1870 Toronto 1899 Syracuse 1873 Chicago 1901 Michigan 1876 Ohio 1901 Northwestern 1880 Illinois 1905 Graduate vStudent Harold William Lyall, Brown, ' 08 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 41 Resident Members Dr. H. p. Abbott A. I. Andrews Rev. C. M. Andrews F. H. Andrews G. F. Andrews A. A. Baker J. Banigan A. C. Barrows C. W. Barrows R. H. Bevan W. M. P. BOWEN Prof. W. C. Bronson W. D. Bullock I. B. Burgess Rev. C. E. Burr Rev. a. E. Carpenter E. S. Chace W. W. Chapman F. O. Clapp N. C. Dale Prof. L. T. Damon Prof. J. Q. Dealey Rev. C. a. Denfield C. E. Dennis, Jr. J. R. Dickinson F. H. Elmore S. A. Everett Prof. W. G. Everett Rev. D. W. Faunce Brown Brown Tufts Brown Brown Brown Brown ex- Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Union Brown Rochester Brown Brown Tufts Brown Middlebury Harvard Brown Brown Brown Brown Williams Brown Brown Amherst Pres. W. H. p. Faunce Brown F. A. Fogg Bowdoin Dr. C. M. Godding Brown A. J. Goodenough Amherst A. Green Brown ex ' A. H. Gurney Brown W. E. Hackett Colby ex- W. T. Hastings Brown Rev. E. a. Herring Brown R. G. E. Hicks Brown E. J. HoRTON Brown Prof. H. B. Huntington Harvard N. M. IsHAM Brown H. E. Jacobs Brown Prof. W. B. Jacobs Brown A. H. Jameson T-chnology Rev. H. E. Johnson Hamilton F. A. Jones Brown 96 A. J. Kirley Brown 09 Prof. C. von Klenze Harvard 86 W. S. Learned Brown 97 F. M. Lincoln Brown 92 Rev. a. M. Lord Harvard 83 H. W. Lyall Brown 08 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. Mupdock Brown 96 J. B. Peck Brown 66 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 Rev. G. W. Rigler Brown 80 E. L Rogers Union ex- 07 Dr. F. T. Rogers Union 80 C. P. ROUNDY Brown 00 W. 0. Scott Technology 94 L. B. Shippee Brown 03 F. W. Sippell Hamilton 01 E. A. Stockwell Brown 99 B. Trachaia Pe nnsylvania 94 W. H. Thornley, Jr. Brown 97 F. W. Tillinghast Brown 02 J. A. Tillinghast Brown 95 F. E. TiNGLEY Brown ex- 86 X. D. TiNGLEY Brown 68 W. J. TOWNE Brown 81 Prof. Win slow Upton Brown 75 Rev. R. S. Waeburton Brown 93 A. P. Ward Bowdoin 95 G. F. Weston Brown 76 Dr. H. a. Whitmarsh Brown 76 Rev. L. S. Woodworth Brown 71 42 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Chi Phi Founded at Hobart College 1824 Kappa Ckapter Re-instituted 1854 Instituted 1872 Incorporated 1895 (ElaHa of NtttPtprn l unbr b nnh E n Harold Stephen Bi ' cklin VVinfield Cory Potter Rov Tasco Davis Henry Max Webber Benjamin Dwight Miller (Elaaa of 53 tttrtr n l unteh nnh Sl u pn John Albert Anderson Percy Douglas McPhee Earl Edmund Jackson Beverly Francis Perry James Charles Larkin LeRoy Gardiner Pilling • (HiuBB of Ntnrt n ij ixnhtth nnh (Smtlnt Walte;:? Lewis Allen William Earl Dodge IFarvev Earl Bingham Clarence Frank Gifford !•: ASTwooD Howard Boardman Clifford Dean Hindle Ralph JIarold Chadwick Lowell Clapp Kendrick Harold Preston Salisbury OIlauB of Nin t n l unbrrb unh ©l trt n Rai.i ' ii ] :vkkett Burniiam Frederick Fames Cooper 44 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Ixappa Assuciatcd Alumni Roll of Chapters Brown University Providence, R. I. 1872 1895 J. E. Ames M. II. .Vrnoi.i) 1-;. 1). P ASSET H. E. Bellows O. F. Bellows A. B. Bicknell B. S. Blaisdell E. L. Blanc HARD C. W. BOARDMAN G. X. Bullock A. C. Burn HAM R. Buss C. A. BUTMAN L. H. Campbell II. P. Cornell )r. J. H. Davenport C. E. DiCKERSON A. V. Eddy J. A. Gammons C. C. Gleason P. A. Gleason E. R. Gordon Prof. F. P. Gorham Hon. H. B. Gorham A. A. Greene K. J. Hollen C. W. Hunt G. T. Huxford Prof. A. B. Johnson I ' .. P. King •M. I). Lapham S. S. Lapham, Jr. Dr. J. W. Leach C. Littlefiei.d II. P . Loud II. I ' .. Love well 1 ' . V. Mason Resident Members Brown ' 9S L. H. Meader, Jr. Brown ' 97 W. G. Header Brown 73 L. A. Mehan Brown ' 92 E. B. Moulton Brown ' 95 W. A. Mowry Brown ' 96 C. L. Osler Brown ' 89 L. J. Osler Brown ' 99 H. M. Paine Brown ' 86 H. M. Paine Brown ' 73 Dr. R. S. Phillips Brown ' 89 D. B. Pike Brown ' 09 E. J. Potter Brown 76 W. A. Potter Brown ' 92 G. Pray Brown ' 81 B. P. Raymond Brown ' 83 G. H. Raymond Brown ' 03 E. W. Remington Brown ' 79 W. S. Reynolds Brown 98 L. W. Robinson Brown ' 03 W. A. Scott Brown ' 04 G. H. Slade Brown ' 07 W. L. Slade Brown ' 93 P. D. S. Slocum Brown ' 98 Dr. E. B. Smith Brown ' 80 J. W. Smith Brown ' 09 A. P. Stevens Brown ' 04 Rev. E. F. Studley Brown ' 09 Hon. W. H. Sweetlan Brown ' 91 Rev. W. R. Trotter Brown ' 76 E. W. Truell Brown ' 00 Dr. S. A. Welch Brown ' 96 A. L. Wheeler Brown ' 02 H. W. White Brown ' 85 J. B. Whittemore Brown ' 99 Dr. R. S. Wilcox Brown ' 89 Rev. W. F. Williams Brown ' 08 W. L. Wilmarth W. Windsor Brown ' 09 Brown ' 05 Brown ex-08 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 72 Brown ' 07 Brown ' 02 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 ' 7S Brown ' 78 Brown ' 78 Brown ' 96 Brown ' 95 Brown ' 93 D Brown ' 7S Brown ' 80 Brown ex- ' 08 Brown ' 79 Brown ' 89 Brown ' 03 Brown ' 08 Brown ' 97 Brown ' 83 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 06 JOHN HAY LIBRARY 46 LIBER B R U N E N S I S LII Phi Delta Theta FoundeJ at Rkode Island AlfjKa Miami University 1848 Instituted 1889 (Hinm of NtitPtP n xnhvth unh Etn Everett Percy Frohock Warren Carney Norton Frank LeForrest Mansur Adrien Edward Regnier James Coutts Ai?chie Jacob Freeman High John Osborne Chesley Seward Thompson Jarvis Silas ] Benjamin Dishman, Jr. Irving Wilbekt Pettingill Erwin Clayberg Tompkins (Elasa of Ninrtrrn i unhrth anh ©mrlu George Augustus Adams Carl Edmond Burnham OIlaaB nf Ntnrtrrn l unbrrh unh (Hl trtrrtt Herbert IV)rter Jarvis Miguel Antonio Munoz Oliver AToyer Kratz Clarence Ward Piper - 48 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roll of Chapters ( )liio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Delta Indiana Beta Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta ( hio Gamma Indiana Epsilon Indiana Zeta Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Iowa Alpha Georg-ia Alpha Georgia Beta Georgia Gamma Xew York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Beta Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha .Mabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta ' ermnnt Alpha Pennsylvania E]:)silon Missouri Beta Minnesota . ]])ha Iowa I)eta Kansas Al])ha Tennessee Beta r)]ii() Zeta l ' xas I ' eta Pennsxhania lieta Miami University . 1848 Indiana University 1849 Central College . . , 1850 Wabash College 1850 University of Wisconsin 1857 Northwestern University 1859 Butler College 1859 Ohio Wesleyan University 1860 Franklin College . 1860 University of Michigan 1864 University of Chicago ' . 1865 Ohio University . . . 1868 Hanover College 1868 De Pauw University 1868 University of Missouri 1870 Knox College 1871 Iowa Wesleyan University 1871 University of Georgia 1871 Emory College 1871 Mercer University 1871 Cornell University 1872 Lafayette College 1873 LTniversity of California 1873 University of Virginia . 1873 Randolph Mason College 1874 University of Nebraska . 1875 Washington and Jefiferson College 1875 Pennsylvania College 1875 Vanderbilt University 1876 University of Mississippi 1877 University of Alabama 1877 Lombard College . . . . 1878 xAlabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Allegheny College 1879 University of Vermont . 1879 Dickinson College 1880 Westminster College 1880 LTniversity of Minnesota 1881 LTniversity of Iowa 1882 LTniversity of Kansas 1882 University of the South 1883 Ohio State University . 1883 University of Texas 1883 University of Pennsylvania 1883 1910 LIBER B R U N E N S I S 49 New York Beta Maine Alpha New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma New York Epsilon Virginia Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta Ohio Eta Ohio Theta Washington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Quebec Alpha Colorado Alpha Georgia Delta Pennsylvania Theta Ontario Idaho Alpha Union College . . . Colby College Columbia University Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Williams College Southwestern University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Lehigh University Amherst College Brown University Tulane University Washington University Leland Stanford University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Washington Kentucky State College McGill University . University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College University of Toronto . . , University of Idaho 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1S87 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1894 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 1903 1906 1908 Resident Members H. M. Barry H. G. Beede H. D. Briggs G. E. Buxton, Jr. B. H. Buxton L. V. C alder F. E. Carpenter H. F. Clarke A. Gushing Dr. W. B. Gutts G. L. Darte E. B. Evans N. T. Ewer W. L. Frost P. W. Gardiner Dr. N. H. Gifford F. A. Green Rev. W. T. Green T. I. Griffin, Jr. H. J. Hall T. Holmes W. H. Hopkins Univ. Univ. Brown 94 Brown ' 93 Brown ' 97 Browrj ' 02 Brown ' 04 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 89 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 89 of Penn. ' 99 of Penn. ' 96 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 01 Brown ' 03 Brown Brown Brown ' 90 Brown ' 99 Brown ' 00 Brown ' 02 Brown ' 91 ' 99 ' 91 F. E. HoRTON Brown ' 95 R. M. HoRTON Amherst ' 98 H. M. Kelley Brown ' 07 Prof. W. H. Kenerson Brown ' 96 R. A. Kennedy Amherst ' 04 A. E. Leach Brown ' 09 Rev. C. E. Lewis Brown ' 97 A. M. McCrillis Brown ' 97 J. D. Miner Brown ' 91 Prof. T. M. Phetteplace Brown ' 99 H. L. Rice Brown ex- ' 06 S. H. Solomon Brown ' 02 C. R. Stark, Jr. Brown ex- ' 07 A. T. Stratton Vermont ' 89 H. L. Swan Brown ' 97 A. T. Swift Brown ' 89 J. C. Swift Brown ' 95 C. E. TiLLEY Amherst ' 92 A. C. White Ohio State Univ. ' 06 r. C. White Brown ' 00 F. A. Whittemore Dartmouth ' 98 N. M. Wright Brown ' 89 50 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Alpha Tau Omega Founded at KKode Island Gamma Delta Virfjinia Military Institute 1865 Instituted 1894 George Li ' ttier Pierce Ralph Henry Wilmarth (HiuBB of Ninrtrpn nnhrth unh lElporn Earle Francis Bliss Guy Harold Gifford Herbert Ray Connor Frederic Richmond Gleason Charles Miller Franklin Orville Pratt Richardson, Jr. Robert Fltlton Skillings (Elaaa of Ninrt n nnhrth anb ©mrivi Frank Clifford Barrows, Jr. Otto Carl Pahline Edward Payson Blanchard William Theodore Peirce Ralph S her win Drury Edward Emory Warner (UlafiB of NinrtPPtt i!|uubr0 anJi alljtrt n Walter Jason Bass Howell Ormsbee Wilson BJj l.lOT ' T I } ji,jri. 52 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roll of Chapters Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Beta B ' eta 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 Kentucky Mu Iota Louisiana Beta Epsilon Massachusetts Beta Gamma Massachusetts Gamma Beta Alassachusetts Gamma Sigma Maine Beta Upsilon Maine Gamma Alpha Michigan Alpha Mu Michigan Beta Kappa Michigan Beta Omicron Michigan Beta Lambda Minnesota Gamma Nu Missouri Gamma Rho Xcbraska Gamma Theta Xorth Carolina Alpha Delta North Carolina Xi Xew York Alpha Lambda Xcw York Alpha Omicron Xew York B ' eta Theta Ohio Alpha Nu Ohio Alpha Psi Ohio Beta Eta Ohio P eta AIu Ohio Beta Omega Ohio Gamma Kappa I Pennsylvania Alpha Iota rcnusxlvania Alpha Pi Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama University of California University of Colorado University of Florida University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University School of Technology University of Illinois University of Chicago Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Simpson College Iowa State College University of Kansas University of Kentucky Tulane University . Mass. Institute of Technology Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine . Colby University Adrian College . . - Hillsdale College Albion College LTniversity of Michigan LTniversity of Minnesota . LTniversity of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolina Trinity College Columbia LTniversity Saint Lawrence University Cornell University Mount Union College Wittenberg College Wesleyan LTniversity Wooster LTniversity Ohio State University Western Reserve University Muhlenburg College Washington and Jefferson 1879 1885 1885 1899 1904 1904 1878 1881 1880 1888 1895 1904 1893 1906 1885 1908 1901 1909 1887 1885 1893 1906 1891 1892 1881 1888 1889 1904 1900 1906 1897 1879 1883 1891 1882 1887 1881 1883 1887 1888 1892 1896 1881 1899 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 53 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 Pennsylvanian College . 1882 University of Pensylvania 1881 Lehigh University . . 1904 Brown University . . 1894 College of Charleston . 1891 S. W. Presbyterian 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 Student James Cook Martin, ' 08 Resident Members Samuel Adams Brown ' 97 J. F. Heckman Brown ' 04 G. C. Anthony Brown ' 03 H. W. Hopkins Brown ' 99 EVERARD ApPLETON Brown ' 04 H. B. HORTON Brown ' 96 L. H. Ballou Brown ex- ' 04 M. L. Hough Bi rown ex- ' 08 A. H. Berry Colby ' 94 W. T. IDE Brown ex- ' 08 E. S. Bishop Brown ' 99 P. R. Keller Maine ' 02 G. W. Carpenter Brown ' 99 R. F. King B: rown ex- ' 09 W. L. Cole Maine ' 02 E. S. Ladd B rown ex- ' 08 G. F. Cooke Brown ' 00 W. R. Lawton Brown ' 03 H. Davis Vermont ' 98 S. E. Lincoln Brown ' 04 L. E. Ehle Brown ex- - ' 11 J. F. Malmstead Brown ' 02 R. C. Estes Brown ' 99 W. F. Miner Brown ' 92 R. J. Fuller Brown ' 98 B. G. Oman B rown ex- ' 07 T. J. Freeman Brown ex- - ' 04 F. A. Page Brown ' 01 F. P. Gardiner Brown ex- - ' 10 F. D. Perkins Brown ' 98 W. S. Garst Brown ' 01 L. A. Randall Brown ' 00 G. A. GOULDING Brown ' 99 W. 0. Rice Brown ' 03 Frank L. Hall Brown ' 97 R. C. Thompson H. S. Young Brown ' 02 Brown ' 08 54 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Delta Tau Delta Founded at Beta Cki CKaf)ter BetKany College 1860 Instituted 1896 Paul George Wilfred Anderson Robert Francis Seybolt William Coggeshall Antliony Eddy Warren Tandy Gaius Humphrey Barrett Clifton Berkeley Ward (Ela00 of Nittrtprn Ifun r b unh lEl urn Robert Henry Munson Canfield Earl Raymond Donle Alfred Elwood Corp George Frederick Swanson Earle Balco ' M Dane William Lincoln Wright Qlla00 of Nin t n f unhrrb anb ©m lu George William Brewster Ernest Merrill Daland Joseph Harrison Conzelman Howard Prann Jones Harry Sheffield Wright €la00 nf Ntn t ptt nnhrth nnh ®l|trt rn William Emerson Bailey Edwin Francis Morgan James Worth Brownville Louis Clifford Taylor Robert Gill Buchold Herman Frederick Reinhardt Clarence Eugene Woodward Uve ' ka.P hila,. 56 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roll of Chapters Alpha Allegheny College 1863 l)eta Ohio University 1862 Gamma Washington and Jefferson 1861 Delta LTniversity of Michigan . 1875 Epsilon Albion College 1876 Zeta Western Reserve University 1882 Kappa Hillsdale College . 1867 Lambda Vanderbilt University 1870 Mu Ohio Wesleyan University 1866 Nil 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 DePauw 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 Alinnesota 1883 Beta Theta University of the South 1898 Beta Iota University of Virginia 1898 Beta Kappa University of Colorado 1883 lieta Lambda Lehigh University 1874 Beta Mu Tufts College . . . . 1889 Beta Nil Massachusetts Institute of Tech.  . 1889 P.eta Xi Tulane University 1889 Beta Omicron Cornell University 1890 Beta Pi Northwestern University 1893 llcta Rho Leland Stanford University 1893 r.e ' ta Tail University of Nebraska . 1894 r c ' ta rpsilon University of Illinois 1894 r.cla IMii Ohio State University . 1894 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS b7 Beta Ch i Brown University 1896 Beta Ps I Wabash College 1894 Beta Omega University of California 1898 Gamma Alpha University of Chicago 1898 Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College 1901 Gamma Delta University of West Virginia 1900 Gamma Epsilon Columbia University 1902 Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University 1902 Gamma Eta Columbian University 1903 Gamma Theta Baker University 1904 Gamma Iota University of Texas 1904 Gamma Kappa University of Missouri 1905 Gamma Lambda Purdue University 1907 Gamma Mu University of Washington 1908 Gamma Nil University of Maine 1908 Gamma Xi University of Cincinnati Graduate Students 1909 C. W. BoswoRTH Brown ' 09 W. W. Browne Brown ' 08 J. W. M. Bunker Brown ' 09 W. D. Morrill Brown ' 08 L. E. Swain Brown ' 0 ' 8 Resident Members D. N. Allan Dr. H. H. Armington W. W. Andrew Prof. A. H. Blanchard H. G. C ALDER A. E. Cameron C. B. COPPEN E. B. Cross Dr. F. p. Drowne H. B. Drowne H. F. ESTEN Brown ex- ' 07 F. I. Greene Brown ' 06 Brown ' 00 T. C. Hascall Brown ' 05 Brown ' 03 O. L. Heltzen Brown ' 04 Brown ' 99 F. W. Lane Brown ' 07 Brown ' 02 A. J. Latham Brown ' 05 Brown ' 04 Rev. B. T. Livingston Brown ' 97 Brown ' 02 L W. Patterson Brown ' 09 Brown ' 06 G. E. Thurber Brown ' 06 Brown ' 02 O. W. Rackle Brown ' 06 Brown ' 03 E. M. Watson Brown ' 07 Brown ' 04 H. C. White, Jr. Brown ' 01 58 LIBER B R U N E N S I S LII Kappa Sigma Fraternity Founded at Beta Alfjlia Cliapter University of Virginia 1867 Instituted 1898 (Elaaa of Nturt rn l unbr h anb ©i?n Earle ] I( ulton Horton Merritt Manville Meredith Lester Angell Round (Elafia nf Hinrlr tt il|«nbrf5 unh lEl urn Joseph Ferretti Driscoll Robert James Yorkston Meckel George Francis Murnan Warren Hutchinson Smith George Christian Stucker (ElaHs nf Ntnrtrrn unhveh an5 (Tmrlup Raymond Carpenter Colwell Milton Elmer Roberts Samuel Lyman Mitchell Frederick Leonard Tedford Fred Clarence Perry Howard Everett Thompson Frederick William Pollitt John Burton Woods (ElaHB nf NtttPtr n i ixnhtth nnh ©IftrtFrn Ralph Carleton Allen Verne Douglas Roberts Walter Hibberd Garrett Charles Wheaton Walter Kenneth Stillman Rice Russell Henry Wentz 60 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roll of Chapters Zeta Eta Prime Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Kappa Alpha Chi Lambda Phi Omega L psilon Tail Ghi Epsilon Psi Iota Gamma Theta Pi Eta Sigma Nil Delta Xi Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tail Alpha Upsiloii Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Alpha P eta Beta IJcta Gamma University of Virginia . 1867 Trinity College (North Carolina . 1873 University of Maryland 1873 Mercer University 1875 Vanderbilt University 1876 Lake Forrest University 1880 University of Tennessee 1880 Southwestern Presbyterian Univ( irsity 1882 University of the South 1882 Hampden-Sidney College 1883 University of Texas 1884 Purdue University 1885 Centenary College 1885 University of Maine 1886 Southwestern University 1886 Louisiana State University 1887 Cumberland University 1887 Swarthmore College 1888 Randolph-Macon College 1888 Tulane University 1S89 College of William and Mary . 1890 Davidson College 1890 University of Arkansas 1890 University of Blinois 1891 Pennsylvania State College 1892 University of Pennsylvania 1892 University of Michigan 1892 Columbia University 1892 Cornell University 1892 University of Vermont 1893 Bethel College 1894 Kentucky University 1894 Wabash College 1895 Bowdoin College 1895 Ohio State University 1895 Georgia School of Technology 1S95 Millsaps College . 1895 Bucknell College 1896 University of Nebraska 1897 William-Jewell College 1897 Brown University . 1898 Richmond College 1898 Missouri State University 1898 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 61 Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson CoUeg e . 1898 Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin 1898 Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, Jr., Univerj 5ity . 1899 Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1900 Beta Theta University of Indiana 1900 Beta Iota Lehigh University 1900 Beta Kappa New Hampshire College 1901 Beta Lambda University of Georgia 1901 Beta Mu University of Minnesota 1901 Beta University of Alabama 1901 Beta Nil Kentucky State College . 1901 Beta Xi University of California 1901 Beta Omicron University of Denver 1902 Beta Pi Dickinson College 1902 Beta Rho University of Iowa 1902 Beta Sigma Washington University 1902 Beta Tau Baker University . 1902 Beta Upsilon N. Carolina Agric ' l and Mech ' 1 College, 1903 Beta Phi Case School of Applied Scienc es . 1903 Beta Psi University of Washington 1903 Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines 1903 Beta Omega Colorado College . 1904 Gamma Alpha University of Oregon . 1904 Gamma Beta U niversity of Chicago 1904 Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines 1904 Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College 1904 Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College 1905 Gamma Z ' eta New York University 1905 Gamma Eta Harvard University 1905 Gamma Theta University of Idaho 1905 Gamma Iota Syracuse University 1906 Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma 1906 G mma Mu Washington State University 1909 Gamma Nu Washburn College Resident Members 1909 W. Bacon Brown ' 00 G. G. Hilliard Brown ' 00 R. J. Barker Brown ' 02 R. A. Hueston Brown ' 07 R. A. CUSHMAN N. H. College A. A. Livermore N. H. College L. E. Dodge Brown ' 03 H. E. Pattee Brown ' 06 N. G. Hall Univ. of Maryland ' 05 B. W. Sewall Ga . School of Tech. E. LeR. Hart Brown ' 98 H. N. Sweet C. P. Swift Brown ' 00 Brown ' 07 62 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Phi Kappa Founded 1886 Instituted 1900 (Elaaa of Ninrt n l uttbrrJj a«b tn John Patrick Hartigan John Henry Morrissey, Jr. George Henry McGurty Edward Walter Wall (Ulaas of Nttiptrptt l|«nbrrb anb i Unm John Bernard Brennan John Vincent Keily Henry Morgan Burke Frederick Leo Mulcahy Clifford John Cawley James Timothy O ' Neil Joseph Timothy Witherow (Elaaa of Ntttrtp n l unbr b anb QIuipIup Daniel Gerald Donavan Francis Xavier Keresey Thomas Leo Dunn Joseph Henry McCormick John Joseph Gilbert Jerome Francis McGehearty Qllaaa of Ntnrtrptt Ifunbrrb a«b ©IftrtPFn John Casey, Jr. Edward Joseph Horrigan William Russell Harris Joseph Francis Reilly William Matthew Sullivan 64 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Resident Members John T. Bannan Brown ' 07 John F. Bannon Brown ' 97 Leo M. Bannon Brown ' 07 William J. Bannon Brown ex- ' 07 Fked J. Berth Brown ' 03 Dr. Edward J. Black Brown ' 04 James E. Brennan Brown ' 92 M. J. Brennan Brown ' 00 William H. Camfteld Brown ' 05 Charles Carroll Brown ' 98 Frank C. Carroll Brown ex- ' 07 John H. Carroll Brown ex- ' 03 J. P. Carroll ■Brown ex- ' 03 Charles D. Casey Brown ' 04 Rev. Thomas A. Coffey Brown ' 00 James H. Connolly Brown ' 05 James G. Connolly Brown ' 09 John E. Connolly Brown ' 99 Lawrence D. Connolly Brown ex- ' 06 William M. Connell Brown ' 09 Dr. John P. Cooney Brown ' 93 Thomas P. Corcoran Brown ' 93 Dr. Henry J. Corrigan Brown ' 98 Michael F. Costello Brown ' 05 Dr. Fred A. Coughlin Brown ' 04 William A. Cox Brown ' 05 Edward F. Cunningham Brown ' 93 P. E. Dillon Brown ex- ' 08 Leo a. Dolan Brown ' 01 F. J. DuRFEE Brown ' 02 J. Harry Farfell Brown ' 98 Leo F. Farrell Brown ' 00 F. J. Feeley Brown ' 95 James G. Feegan Brown ex- ' 07 Hon. John J. Fitzgerald Brown ' 93 Owen F. Gallagher Brown ' 93 James Gallivan, Jr. Bfown ' 06 Daniel E. Geary Brown ' 91 Anthony J. Gilfoil Brown ex- ' ll James M. Gilrain Brown ' 93 L. N. GoREiLLE Georgetown ' 84 Hon. Charles E. Gorman Brown ' 99 C. Woodbury Gorman Brown ex- ' 02 Thomas L. Gorman Brown ex- ' 12 Augustus J. Hampton Brown ex- ' ll Joseph Harson Brown ' 05 John J. Healey Brown ' 98 Ex-Gov. James H. Higgins Brown ' 98 Daniel J. Hurley Brown ' 03 John H. Kalaghan Brown ' 98 Dr. Edward S. Kiley Brown ' 91 Ambrose J. Kinion Brown ex- ' ll Dr. William W. Kirby Brown ' 99 John M. Lennon Brown ex- ' 04 Charles P. Lynch Brown ex- ' OO Dr. William H. Magill Brown ' 93 John C. Mahoney Brown ' 05 John L. Maroney Brown ' 98 Edward J. McCaffrey Brown ' 03 Joseph J. McCaffrey Brown ' 99 Dr. James A. McCann Brown ' 04 Dr. Eugene A. McCarthy Brown ' 04 Edward Humphrey McCarthy Brown ' 09 J. F. J. McCarthy Brown ' 9S Dr. Leo F. McCready Brown ex- ' 02 Dr. William V. McCready Brown ' 97 Charles D. McEvoy Brown ' 07 Dr. Arthur F. McGinn Brown ' 92 ToHN M. McGough Brown ' 05 Thomas E. McGreen Brown ex- ' 12 James J. McKenna Brown ' 04 Dr. W. C. McLaughlin Brown ' 01 Philip J. McQuaid Brown ' 00 A. A. Mulligan Brown ' 95 James F. Murphy Brown S7 Dr. Marcus L. Murphy Brown ' 03 William T. Murphy Brown ' 03 Dr. Nathaniel L. Niles Brown ' 99 Dennis F. O ' Brien Brown ' 93 Dr. William F. O ' Brien Brown ex- ' O? Frederick W. O ' Connell Brown ' 04 Charles J. O ' Connor Brown ' 95 Edward DeV. O ' Connor Brown ' 92 Albert J. O ' Connor Brown ex- ' lO Dr. Joseph B. O ' Neill Brown ' 94 Peter M. O ' Reilly Brown ex- ' 02 Edward J. Owens Brown ex- ' 05 Dennis H. Sheahan Brown ' 89 John H. Slattery Brown ' 01 Dr. James E. Sullivan Brown ' 84 Matthew M. Sweeney Brown ' 05 George F. Tfoy Brown ' 93 Charles A. Walsh Brown ' 99 Albert B. West Brown ' 04 Henry J. Winters Brown ' 01 AFTER THE ICE-STORM 66 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Pki RKo Cka{)ter Wa ington and Jefferson College 1848 E abliilied 1901 In ituted 1902 Richard Day Allen Roland Elkis Hutchins Hudson Coe Burr William Charles Oakes Earl Francis Caton Thomas Russell Symmes Winfield VVardwell Greene Clifton Henry Walcott Earl Herbert Williams Herbert Frederic Cawthorne James Russell McKay John Ervin George Dennie Moore Clare Steele Johnston Samuel Ryder Parks Charles Manton King Walteij Howard Partington Joseph Zarmon (Elaaa of Ntn trrn Ifunbrrb unb ©mrlu William Martin Aspinwall Edwin Rogers Handy Leroy Francis Burroughs Wellington Leroy Jencks JiERBERT Leonard Cook Clarence Walker Miller Earl Philo Perkins (BinBB of Ninrtmt nnhvth nnh W xrtttn AitTiiuR Ernest Allen Raymond Glenn Watkins CiEORGE Marsden Crowther Winter Arnold White Co-lin Reuben Grant Willis Carey Wilber 68 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roll of Chapters SECTION I. Omega Mu Iota Mu Pi Io:a Pi Rho Delta Nu Alpha Chi University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University .... Dartmouth College Amherst College .... SECTION II. 1899 1889 1891 1902 1901 1893 Tau Alpha Nu Deuteron Omega Nu Epsilon Trinity College .... Yale University .... Columbia University New York University . SECTION III. - 1893 1875 1866 1892 Theta Psi Kappa Nu Chi Sigma Nu Colgate University Cornell University Union College .... Syracuse University SECTION IV. 1887 1888 1895 1901 Beta Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Beta Mu University of Pennsylvania . Lafayette College Lehigh University . . Johns Hopkins University SECTION V. 1880 1883 1887 1891 Delta Xi Gamma Phi Bucknell University Gettysburg College . . . Pennsylvania State College SECTION VI. 1882 1858 1888 Omicron l eta Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Rho Chi LTniversity of Virginia Roanoke College Hampclen-Sidney University . Washington and Lee University Richmond College SECTION VII. 1858 1867 1870 1848 1890 Alpha V Rho Deuteron Xi Deuteron Washington and Jefferson College . Allegheny College Wooster University Adelbert College .... 1848 1860 1882 1902 1910 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. 1869 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 XL 1883 Alpha Deuteron Illinois Wesleyan 1866 Gamma Deuteron Knox University 1867 Chi Iota L niversity of Illinois 1897 Alpha Phi University of Michigan . 1902 Mu LTniversity of Wisconsin 1893 Mu Sigma University of Minnesota 1890 Chi Upsilon University of Chicago . SECTION XII. 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 Resident Members 1893 W. J. Baldwin Worcester Poly. ' 94 H. E. Miller Brown ' 07 Theo. Brown Worcester Poly. ' 01 C, M. Poor Brown ' 93 D. G. Clark Brown ' 09 W. L. Randall Brown ' 06 W. R. P. Davy Brown ' 02 A. B. Sanborn, M.D. I Dartmouth ' 01 F. E. Edgcomb Brown ' 07 Rev. W. I. Simmons C. C. N. Y. ' 67 A. W. Fletcher Brown ' 06 Rev. W. C. Stinson Bucknell ' 86 Dr. L. K. Hagenow Trinity ' 96 C. S. Weaver Brown ' 82 G. H. Henderson Brown ' 09 L. P. Willeman Brown ' 09 Wm. F. Keen M. I. T. ' 91 F. W. Whittemo e V or. Poly. ' 02 Eafl Manchester Brown ' 02 70 LIBER B R U N E N S I S LII Phi Kappa Psi Founded at RKode Island Alf)ka WflfQiington and Jefferson College 1852 In ituted 1902 Qllaaa of Ninrtr n l unbr ft anb ©rn Andrew Burroughs Comstock William Belfield Freeman Arthur Daniel Draper Walter Brooks Henderson Albert Farnsworth Seth Maurice Kalberg Harold Leslie Wheeler (ElafiB of Ntnrtfpn l unbrrb nnh iElrupit Robert Wellington Bingham John Edward Hinckley Wendall Stimpson Brown John McGill Montz OIIaBB of NtnrtPPtt ilfunbrrb anb Qlmdup John Sprague Hodgson Millidge A [oses Purdy Henry Gildersleeve Marsh Alan Arthur Slade Carlton Hall Parker Albert Francis Smith Irving Russell Smith (Elasa nf J titPtmt ifitnbrpb anb uU trtppn Dennis Francis Barry Clarence Horace Philbrick I Ikrbert Clarence Banks Phil Robinson TiirF E AIaurice Larson Cliarles Raymond Somers 72 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roll of Chapters Pennsylvania Alpha Washington and Jefferson College 1852 Pennsylvania Beta Allegheny College 1853 Viri inia Alpha University of Virginia 1853 Pennsylvania Gamma Bucknell University 1855 Pennsylvania Epsilon Gettysburg College 1855 Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University 1855 Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi 1857 Pennsylvania Zeta Dickinson College . 1859 Pennsylvania Eta Franklin and Marshall College 1860 Ohio Alpha Ohio Wesleyan University 1861 Illinois Alpha Northwestern University 1864 Indiana Alpha De Pauw LTniversity 1865 Illinois Beta University of Chicago 1865 Ohio Beta Wittenberg College 1866 Iowa Alpha University of Iowa 1867 New York Alpha Cornell University 1869 Pennsylvania Theta Lafayette College 1869 Indiana Beta University of Indiana 1869 New York Gamma Columbia University 1872 Michigan Alpha University of Michigan 1876 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas 1876 Pennsylvania Iota University of Pennsylvania 1877 Maryland Alpha Johns Hopkins University 1880 Ohio Delta Ohio State University 1880 Wisconsin Gamma Beloit College . . . . 1881 New York Beta Syracuse University 1834 New York Epsilon Colgate University 1887 Minnesota Beta University of Minnesota 1888 Pennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore College 1889 West Virginia Alpha University of West Virginia . 1890 California Beta Leland Stanford University 1892 New York Zeta Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 1893 Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska 1895 Massach nsctts Alpha Amherst College . 1895 New i lampshirc Alpha Dartmouth College . . . 1896 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin . 1897 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 73 California Gamma University of California 1899 Indiana Delta Purdue University 1901 Tennessee Alpha Vanderbilt University 1 901 Rhode Island Alpha Brown Un iversity 1902 Texas Alpha University of Texas 1904 Illinois Delta University of Illinois 1904 Ohio Epsilon Case School of Applied Science 1906 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri 1908 Resident Members Edward K. Aldrich, Jr. Brown ' 02 Francis E. Kinsey Thomas P. Ayer Brown ' 09 Univ. of [ndiana 90 John N. Alexander Philip S. Knauer Swa rthmore ' 96 Leland Stanford ' 09 Dr. Adrian M. Matthews Francis H. Buffum Brown ex- ' lO Bucknell ' 76 Rev. Frederick I. Collins Walter P. Meredith Brown ' 05 U. of Wis. ' 86 Rev. Edward S. Ninde Harry W. Collins Brown ' 07 Univ. of Illinois ' 83 Stephen H. Easton Brown ' 03 Arthur T. S. Phetteplace Henry E. Fowler Brown ' 09 Brown ' 06 Frederick H. Gabbi Brown ' 02 Harry S. Rickards Dartmouth ' 01 Charles A. Hagerty Brown ' 09 Edwin V. Ross Brown ' 07 Dr. Charles H. Holt Brown ' 02 William N. Ross Brown ' 07 Nathaniel 0. Howard Brown ' 02 Richard A. Sanders Brown ' 07 William F. Huntley Brown ' 07 Frank E. Sweet Colgate ' 07 Lloyd W. Josselyn Brown ' 07 Frank A. Wightman Brown ' 09 Ralpef D. Kettner Brown ' 05 74 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at U{)silon Cna|)ter MassaAusefts Agricultural College 1873 In ituted 1906 QUaas of mvttnx l unbrrb nnh Etxi Kenneth Field Albee Walter Edward Goodwin Afley Leonel Brett Harry Bernard O ' Neil Joseph Henry Cull Isaac Sylvester Rowe Henry Horace Hibbs, Jr. Franklin Lyon Wheeler OIlaBB of 53 iit trrn l|unbr b anb lElrunt Frank Otis Drowne Charles Leon Leland George Rogers Hill Thomas Howard Roalf Harry Edward Roelke OIlaaB of Ntnrtp u l|unbrrb unh ©m? lu? James Lloyde Crawshaw Max Olney Pinkham Theodore Bryant Farnsworth Walter Colburn Robertson Robert Mahoney Warren Root Franklin Rodolph Morse George Bennett Weston QIlaeB of Ntnrtmt l|«n rrb nnh ©I|trt rn John Houston Cushman Daniel Lawrence Mahoney Arthur Carlton Nicliols 76 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roll of Chapters Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College 1S73 Beta Union College 1888 Gamma Cornell University 1889 Delta University of West Virginia 1891 Epsilon Yale University 1893 Zeta College of the City of New York 1896 Eta University of Maryland 1897 Theta Columbia University 1897 Iota Stevens Institute of Technology 1899 Kappa Pennsylvania State College 1899 Lambda George Washington University 1899 Mu University of Pennsylvania 1900 Nu Lehigh University 1901 Xi St. Lawrence University 1902 Omicron Mass. Institute of Technology 1902 Pi Franklin and Marshall College 1903 Rho Queen ' s College . . . . 1903 Sigma St. John ' s College 1903 Tail Dartmouth College 1905 Upsilon Brown University 1906 Phi Swarthmore College 1906 Chi Williams College 1906 Psi University of Virginia . . 1907 Omega University of California . 1909 Roll of Clubs The New York Club 1889 The Boston Club . . 1897 The Alb?.ny Club 1900 The Connecticut Club .... 1901 The Southern Club 1902 The Morgantown Club . 1903 The I ' hiladclphia Club . . 1904 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 77 Graduate Student Albert I Roberts Brown ' 09 Resident Members Dr. Frank M. Adams Yale ' 02 Ralph Philip Boas Brown ' 08 Edward J. Brennen Brown ' 07 Robert S. Curley Brown ' 07 Roy E. Cutting M. A. C. ' 08 William C. Dickerman M. A. C. ' 86 Dr. Richard E. Duncan M. A. C. ' 86 ■James H. Haberlin Yale ' 02 Arthur W. Talbot Royal Knight Joslin U. of Virginia ex- ' 09 Prof. William Kirk (Hon.) Johns Hopkins ' 02 Frederick George Keyes, Ph.D. Brown ' 09 Frederick Reed M. A. C. 96 Henry Boyd Selleck Brown ' 09 M. I. T. ' 07 78 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Sigma Delta Kappa FouncJed at In ituted 1908 Brown University 190 Willis Garrett Conant Frank Joseph O ' Donnell Robert Lewis Munson Harry Lees Oldpield (Elaas of Hinrtmt l un rr m h lElrurn Charles Archilaus Barry Arthur Kiernan Walter Gardner Harrington Thomas Aquinas Pickett Howard G. eenough Hubbard Warren Andrew Sherman OIIaHS of Ntnrtr u i nnhtth nnh ©utrlu? WiLLARD Bullock Anthony Robert Gamble Caswell Clarence Edwin Ayers Archibald Collins Ladner Kenly Smith Bell Howard Carlton White (UlafiB of Ntnrtr u l itnlirrb anb ©l trtfrn Albert Caleb Brown Louis Irving Corliss Edmund Barker Conant Frank Bradford Gibes cop-zfiiaHT isae 80 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Sigma Phi Delta Establisked 1907 Allan David Creelman Ernest Linwood Gray Raymond Keyes Gould Joseph Edward Oslin Israel Remington Sheldon Edward Bartlett Allen Louis Robinson Collins Earl Bernon Arnold Frederic Marshall Jenks Arthur Palmer William James Dwyer Louis Frederic Robbins Rodney William Hewitt Leon Elwood Smith Everett Howe Miller George Herbert Spencer Earl Hagadorn Noyes Ernest Albert Tewkesbury John Henry Williams (ElaaB of Ninrt n nnhrvh anb (El xvUm Porter Durant Collins William Raymond Eastwood Charles Howard Torrey Graduate Students Charles Barrows Bennett ' 06 George Francis Sykes ' 09 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 Tan Omega Delta Tail Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Delta 33 18 24 25 17 16 24 28 22 17 17 24 22 22 31 24 24 20 22 Total 430 Rev. The Officers HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. 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. Willlxm 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., LL.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. lioN. 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 =Dc ' Cl 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 85 Hon. Andrew Jackson Jennings, LL.B. Robert Ives Gam m ell, 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. William Thane Peck, Sc.D. Hon. Franklin Eli Brooks, A.M. Rev. John Mahan English, D.D. James May Duane, A.M. FIoN. Lucius Brown, LL.B. Augustus Levi Abbott, LL.B. Deceased. 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 Colorado Springs, Col. Newton Centre, Mass. New York, N. Y. Norwich, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. CAMPUS VIEWS yrm mw ' ' ' ' f ' ! w ' - ' fw ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' } r • v • . • 7r ' ; ' i? F? ClJl,Ty ZZI The Executive Officers WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., President ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, Ph.D., Dean of the University CARL BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean op the Graduate Department LIDA SHAW KING, A.M., Dean of the Women ' s College FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M., Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty The Faculty and Other Officers William Herbert Perry Faunce, D.D., LL.D. 180 Hope Street President: Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy John Howard Appleton, A.M., Sc.D. 29 Angell Street Newport-Rogers Professor of Chemistry William Carey Poland, A.M., Litt.D. 53 Lloyd Avenue Professor of the History of Art; Director of the Museum of Fine Arts Nathaniel French Davis, A.M., LL.D. 159 Brown Street Professor of Pure Mathematics William Whitman Bailey, A.M., LL.D. 6 Cushing Street Professor of Botany, Emeritus WiNSLow Upton, A.M., Sc.D. 156 Congdon Street Professor of Astronomy ; Director of the Ladd Observatory Albert Granger Harkness, A.M., Litt.D. 7 Cooke Street Professor of Roman Literature and History Henry Brayton Gardner, Ph.D. 54 Stimson Avenue Professor of Political Economy Courtney Langdon, A.B. 86 Upton Avenue Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures Wilfred Harold Munro, A.M. 115 Butler Avenue Professor of European History Otis Everett Randall, Ph.D. 100 Alumni Avenue Professor of Mechanics and Mechanical Drazving George Grafton Wilson, Ph.D. 4 Maxcy Hall Professor of Social and Political Science 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 89 Edmund Burke Delabarre, Ph.D. 9 Arlington Avenue Professor of Psychology Frederick Tapt Guild, A.M. 9 Oriole Avenue Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty James Irving Manatt, Ph.D., LL.D. 59 Charles Field Street Professor of Greek Literature and History Walter Cochrane Beonson, A.M., Litt.D. 77 Camp Street Professor of English Literature Walter Goo dnow Everett, Ph.D. 116 Governor Street Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology Asa Clinton Crowell, Ph.D. 345 Hope Street Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures Harry Lyman Koopman, A.M., Litt.D. 57 East Manning Street Librarian; Professor of Bibliography Carl Barus, Ph.D., LL.D. 30 Elmgrove Avenue Dean of the Graduate Department; Hazard Professor of Physics Francis Greenleaf Allinson, Ph.D. 163 George Street David Benedict Professor of Classical Philology Henry Parker Manning, Ph.D. 258 Medway Street Associate Professor of Pure Mathematics John Edward Hill, C.E.M., Sc.D. 86 Taber Avenue Professor of Civil Engineering James Quayle Dealey, Ph.D. 872 Hope Street Professor of Social and Political Science Walter Ballou Jacobs, A.M. 310 Olney Street Professor of the Theory and Practice of Education Albert DeForest Palmer, Jr., Ph.D. 71 Elmgrove Avenue Associate Professor of Physics Albert Davis Mead, Ph.D. 283 Wayland Avenue Professor of Biology Albert Knight Potter, A.M. 212 Waterman Street Associate Professor of the English Language Albert Bushnell Johnson, A.M. 168 Walnut St., East Providence Associate Professor of the Romance Languages Frederic Poole Gorham, A.M. _ 151 Meeting Street Associate Professor of Biology Arthur Eugene Watson, Ph.D. 30 Congdon Street Assistant Professor of Physics Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph.D. 30 Gushing Street Dean of the University; Professor of Logic and Metaphysics John Francis Greene, A.M. 47 George Street Assistant Professor of Roman Literature and History 90 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII William MacConald. Ph.D., LL.D. 127 Waterman Street George L. Littlefield Professor of American History John Emery Bucher, Ph.D. 35 Humboldt Avemie Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry Henry Thatcher Fowler, Ph.D. 127 Lloyd Avenue Professor of Biblical Literature and History Lindsay Todd Damon, A.B. 2 University Hall Professo:- of Rhetoric William Herbert Kenerson, M.E., A.M. 100 Morris Avenue Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering t George Wyllys Benedict, Ph.D. 16 John Street Associate P ofessor of English Thomas Crosby, A.M. 49 George S.reet Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking Johannes Benoni Eduard Jonas, Ph.D. 7 Barnes Street Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures Henry Barrett Huntington, A.B. 153 Power Street Assistant Professor of English fARTHUR Horace Blanchard, C.E., A.M. 62 University Avenue Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering George Parker Winship, A.M. 31 Benevolent Street Librarian of the John Carte.- Brozvn Library Frederick William Marvel, Ph.B. 281 Olney Street Professor of Physical Training James Franklin Collins. Ph.B. 468 Hope Street Assistant Professor of Botany and Curator of the Herbarium Ansel Brooks, Ph.B., M.E. 39 Benevolent Slreet Associate Professor of Mechanics and Mechanical Drawing Camillo Von Klenze, Ph.D. 125 Lloyd Avenue Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatu es Lester Frank Ward, LL.D. 49 Waterman Street Professor of Sociology Charles Wilson Brown, A.M. 19 Diman Place Assistant Professor of Geology Thurston Mason Phetteplace, Ph.B., M.E. 1612 Broad Street Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Herbert Eugene Walter, Ph.D. 53 Arlington Avenue Assistant Professor of Biology William Kirk, Ph.D. 9 John Street Assistant Professor of Political Economy Roland George Dwight Richardson, Ph.D. 256 Doyle Avenue Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics iOn leave of absence during the acadeinic year 19C9-10. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 91 4 University Hall 169 Angell Street 107 Angell Street 41 Waterman Street 16 John Street 157 Williams Street 144 Congdon Street 31 Forest Street Clinton Harvey Currier, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Frank Taylor Fulton, Sc.B., M.D. Instructor in Pathology and His tology 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 Philip Henry Mitchell, Ph.D. Instructor in Physiology Robert McBurney Mitchell, A.B. hist uctor in German William Arthur Kennedy, Ph.B., Sc.B. Instructor in Mechanical Drazving Stanley Bates Harkness, A.B. 41 Waterman Street Instructor in English Henry Englander, Ph.D. 181 Reynolds Avenue Lecturer in Biblical Literature and History Henry Bernardin Drowne, C.E. 12 Brunonia Hall Instructor in Civil Engineering f Raymond Clare Archibald, Ph.D. 9 Charles Field Street Instructor in M ' athematics Arthur Upham Pope, A.M. 106 Governor Street Instructor in Philosophy Arthur Ware Locke, A.B. 75 Medway Street Instructor in Music Allan Benton Morton, A.M. 86 Wood Street Instructor in Mathematics Gilbert Chinard, B. es L., L. es L. 64 College Street Instructor in French Robert Campbell Weed, Ph.B. 65 Charles Field Street Instructor in Chemistry Moses Leverock Crossley, Ph.B. Instructor in Physics Albert Eddy Leach, Sc.B. Instructor in Civil Engineering Robert Franklin Field, A.M. Assistant in Physics David Wilkinson Smith. A.M. Assistant in Greek 250 Doyle Avenue 181 Angell Street 25 Wilson Street 1 Universitv Hall tOn leave of absence during the academic year 1909-10. 92 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Benjamin Louis Antoine Henin, B. es L., LL.B. 21 University Hall Assistant in French Nelson Clark Dale, Sc.B. 9 Charles Field Street Assistant in Geology Laurence Rich Grose, A.M. 41 Waterman Street Assistant in English Carol Aronovici, S.A.B., Litt.B. 31 Chestnut Street Assistant in Social Science Robert Foster Chambers, Ph.B. 89 Courtland Street Assistant in Chemistry Hovhannes Zovigian, Ph.B. 91 John St., Pawtucket Assistant in Chemistry George Thomas Huxford, S c.B. 26 Hope College Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Ralph Philip Boas, A.B. University 58 Assistant in English James Cook Martin, Ph.B. 68 Providence Street Assistant in Geology Ernest Russell Hager, A.B. 100 Park Avenue, Auburn Assistant in Education Jay Perkins, M.D. 106 Waterman Street Demonstrate ■in Anatomy John Burnham Ferguson, A.B., M.D. 369 Broad Street Demonstrator in Anatomy Theron Clark, A.B. 152 Congdon Street Assistant Registrar Emma Bradford Stanton, A.M. Bristol Registrar of the Women ' s College Henry Dewees Cady Warren Instructor in Shop Practice Edwin Aylesworth Burlingame 359 Brook Street Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings George Arnold Matteson, M.D. 112 Prospect Street Physician to the University Earl Northup Manchester, A.B. Q Meeting Street Reference Librarian; Assistant Keeper of Graduate Records Lloyd William Josselyn 27 Benefit Street Assistant Librarian Laura Russell Gibes, L.S.B. 47 George Street Cataloguer Rebecca Phillips Steere 84 Waterman Street Cataloguer in the John Carter Brown Library John Edwards 210 Doyle Avenue Assistant in the Ladd Observatorv Utica, N. Y. Mathematics, Astronomy. William Horton Albrecht A.B. (Brown University) 1905. in absentia. Carol Aronovici _ Providence Litt.B. {Gymnasium of Bucharest) 1898; S.A.B. {Cornell Science. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Charles Raymond Austin A.B. {Brown University) 1902 for Ph.D. Maxwell Barus Physics, Mathematics, English. Albert Arnold Bennett Mathematics, Philosophy. Enrolled Charles Barrows Bennett A.M. Providence 1903; Latin, Greek, Registered candidate for A.M. University) 1905. Social English. Registered candidate A.M. 1906 Providence Enrolled candidate for Providence candidate for A.M. Providence Biology, Organic Chemistry, Bacteriology. Registered 1908. Providence English, Biblica l Literature. Registered candidate Georgiaville Education, Latin. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Narragansett Pier History, Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Norwich, Ct. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Lynn, Mass. 1909. Bacteriology, Comparative Anatomy. Reg- A.M. Biology. Newton Centre, Mass. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Registered candi- Ph.B. {Brown University) candidate for Ph.D. Ralph Philip Boas A.B. {Brown University) for A.M. Clarence William Bosworth A.B. {Brown University) 1909. William Alva Brady Ph.B. {Brown University) 1894. Charles Walter Briggs, Jr. Economics, Political and Social Science. William Ward Browne A.B. {Brown University) 1908; istered candidate for Ph.D. John Wymond Miller Bunker A.B. {Brown University) 1909. date for Ph.D. Samuel James Cann Prince Edward Island, Canada A.B. {Arcadia University) 1902; D.B. {Newton Theological Seminary) 1905. Philosophy, Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Charles Augustine Carman Granville, Ohio A.B. {Denison University) 1909. Philosophy, History, Biblical Enrolled candidate for A.M. Robert Foster Chambers Providence Ph.B. {Brown University) 1909. Chemistry, Biology. Enrolled Registered candidate for Ph.D. Harry Duffield Clough New Bedford, Mass. A.B. {Brown University) 1908. Comparative Anatomy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Harry Wright Collins Pawtucket A.B. {Brown University) 1907. Education, German. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Moses Leverock Crossley Providence Ph.B. {Brown University) 1909. Chemistry, Biology. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Edgar James Curry Providence A.B. {Ohio Wesleyan University) 1901; D. B. {Drew Theological Seminary) 1904; A.M. {New York University) 1905. Philosophy, History. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Nelson Clarke Dale Pittsiield, Mass. Sc.B. {Middlehury College) 1905; A.M. {Brown University) 1909. Geology, Chemistry, Registered candidate for Ph.D. Literature. English, candidate for Sc.M. 94 LIB ER BRUNENSIS LII 1908. 1897. Walter William Deckard B.S. {Rio Grande College) 1893; University) 1905. Social and Ph.D. Theodore Everett Dexter A.B. {Brown University) 1898. A.M. Robert Franklin Field A.B. {Broivn University) 1906; A.M. for Ph.D. Robert Jaquith Fuller A.B. {Broivn University) 1898 didate for A.M. Louis John Gillespie Ph.B. {Brown University) Cardinal Leonidas Goodwin A.B. {Brown University) 1905. Grover Graham A.B. {William Jezvell College) candidate for A.M. Albert Angus Griffin A.B. {Brozvn University) Ernest Russell Hager A.B. {Brown University) 1909. didate for A.M. Benjamin Louis Antoine Henin B. es L. {University of France) Romance Languages, English. Joseph Berry Keenan History, Social and Political Science William Oded Keirstead A.B. {Bates College) 1906; A.B Frank Edwin Lakey A.B. {Brozvn University) 1894; istered candidate for Ph.D. Harold William Lyall A.B. {Brozvn University) 1908; date for Ph.D. Charles Frederick Marks A.B. {La Grange) 1903. English James Cook Martin Ph.B. {Brozvn University) 1908. Paul Matte son A.B. {Brozvn University) 1906. Jacob Alexander Mattuck Ph.B. {Brozvn University) 1904: date for Ph.D. Louis Augustine McCoy A.B. {Brown University) 1909. Omar Roscoe McCoy A.B. {Brown University) 1909. Robert McBurney Mitchell A.B. {University of Chicago) tered candidate for Ph.D. Edmund Everett Moffett Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy. Allam Burton Morton A.B. {Brozvn University) 1894; George Barrows Obear Sc.B. (Massachusetts Institute Aldington A.B., B.D. {Hillsdale College) 1899; A.M. {Brown Political Science, Philosophy. Registered candidate for Central Falls Social and Political Science. Registered candidate for Providence 1907. Physics, Mathematics. Registered candidate No. Attleboro, Mass. Education, Social and Political Science. Registered can- Man cJiestcr, N. H. Bacteriology, Physics. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Lyndonville, Vt. History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. in absentia. Fredericktown, Mo. 1909. Social and Political Science, History. Enrolled Registered candidate for Ph.D. Wick ford Education. Auburn Education, Psychology, Social Science. Enrolled can- Francc 1889; LL.B. 1890; Academy Officer, 1907. Education, Enrolled candidate for A.M. Pazvtucket Enrolled candidate for A.M. Nezv B unswick, Canada {Yale College) 1907; A.M. 1908. Sociology. A I Is ton, Mass. A.M. 1900. Education, Social and Political Science. Reg- Lazvrcnce, Mass. A.M. 1909. Bacteriology, Physiology. Registered candi- La Grange, Mo. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Brooklyn, N. Y. Geology, Chemistry. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Providence Geology, Botany. Registered candidate for A.M. Worcester, Mass. A.M. 1905. Social and Political Science. Enrolled cs Pazvtucket Education, French, History Jackson, Miss. Education, Social Science. Providence 1903. Germanic Literature Enrolled candidate for A.M. Registered candidate for A.M. English Literature. Regis- Saylesville Registered candidate for Atlanta, Ga. A.M. 1895. Mathematics. Lynn, Mass. of Technology) 1903; Sc.M M.S. Physics, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Alfred John Olsen, Jr. Providence Ph.B. {Brozvn University) 1908. Education, Chemistry. {Brozvn Uniz ' ersity) 1905. Enrolled candidate for A.M. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 95 Stephen David Paddock Plistory, Political Science and Economy, John Hector Palmer A.B. {Brown University) 1904; A.M. for Ph.D. Thomas Richard Peede Ph.B. {Amity College) 1 Providence Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Prince Edzuard Island, Canada 1909. Biblical Literature. Registered candidate A.M. Biology. Registered Fred Hale Pierce A.B. {Brown University) 1908. A.M. in absentia. Elmer Jeremiah Rathbun A.B. {Brown University) 1896; LL.B. candidate for A.M. Frederick Henry Read Sc.B. {Massachusetts Agricultural Charles Carroll Richardson A.B. {Colby College) 1887. Alberti Roberts A.B. {Brown University) 1909 William Nisbet Ross Amherst, N. S. {Brown University) 1908 candidate for Ph.D. Danielson, Ct. Education, Social Science Education, Philosophy, Providence {Boston University) Registered candidate for 1898. History. Registered Oaklawn College) 1896. Education. Valley Falls Education. Registered candidate for A.M. West Coxsachie, N. Y. Education. Registered candidate for Providence 1908. Chemistry. Frank ' in, N. H. Science, Philosophy. East Greenwich Greek. Enrolled candidate Providence 1904. History, Political Science A.M. A.M. Enrolled candidate for A.M. for Ph.D. Registered can- for A.M. candidate for A.M. A.B. {Brown University) 1907: Robert Clark Sanger A.B. {Brown University) 1896. Social John Smith Shippee A.B. {Brown University) 1894. Latin, Lester Burrill Shippee A.B. {Brown University) 1903; A.M. didate for Ph.D. Walter Cyrus Sherman A.B. {Brotvn University) 1897. History, James Smalley, Jr. Education, Social and Political Science, Alfred Felton Smead Sc.B. {Tufts College) 1906. Education. David Wilkinson Smith Manville A.B., A.M. {Brozm University) 1907. Latin, Greek. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. George Hathorn Smith Meredith, N. H. A.B. {Bates College) 190 9. Biology, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Walter Edward Sullivan Houlton, Me. A.B. {Bates College) 1907; A.M. {Brown University) 1909. Zoology, istered candidate for Ph.D. Alvin Swindell A.B. {Baylor University) 1909. Biblical ophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. George Francis Sykes Providence English. Enrolled candidate Fall River. Mass. Chemistry. Enrolled Greenfield, Mass. Kaufman, Tex. Literature, Social and SuMeld, Ct. Bacteriology. Reg- Political Science, Philos- Ph.B. {Brown for A.M Roy Towne A.B. {Brown University) 1905. absentia. Henry Carroll Tracy A.B. {Dartmouth College) 1902; Organic Chemistry, Physiology. Frederick Lewis Trover Education, History, Social Science, Robert Campbell Weed University) 1909. Biology, Philosophy, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate Valley Falls Education, Greek. Enrolled candidate for A.M. in Whitman, Mass. A.M. {Brozvn University) 1905. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Beaver Falls, Pa. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Providence Comparative Anatomy, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for Ph.B. {Brown University) 1909. Chemistry, Physics, A.M. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Arthur Lincoln Young Uxb ridge, Mass. A.B. {Brown University) 1904. Education, Chemistry. Registered candidate for A.M. Hovhannes Zovigian Paivtucket r r, Ph.B. {Brown University) 1909. Chemistry, Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Reg- istered candidate for Ph.D. E.A.WRIGHT PHILA. THE WISE OLD OWLS Billy Mac had completed his dissertation upon the New South, and the Seniors, having stowed away sundry packages of Lucky Strike in their capacious pockets, and having acquired, in a graceful though illegitimate manner, La Marquise cigarettes by the dozen and the score, fi!ed slowly to the Union Dining Room. The middle table fairly groaned with delicacies — coffee and peanut-butter sandwiches. Raquet was persuaded, after many longing glances in the direction of the table, to take a seat out of reach. Conant, twirling his watch chain and giving an extra pat to his bow tie, sought glory in the background. The rest of the class ranged themselves in a circle around the table — mighty men — Rowe the buck and wing dancer; Pyle the Y. M. C. A. grafter; Lynn of vodvile fame; Spicer the gloomy; Billiken Miller; Seave Henderson; Mansur of Brunonian notoriety; ' ' Lager Walker the Hockey artist; Marvelous Barus ; Demosthenes Keenan ; Farwell the uncombed ; Gorman of tonsorial fame; Pawtuxet Taber ; Wilmarth la magnifique ; Paddock the inde- scribable ; Allen the Wall Street financier ; and many, many others. Ah, me, sighed Seave as he noticed an incongruity of color in the sandwich he was eating, these barbarians have lost all instinct of pre- serving inviolate the aesthetic sense of nature. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 99 Then Keenan arose and scored the engineers. Hutchins tried to look intellectual but the arraignment of his kind was too severe. Bliss assumed his usual post of I can do it. Atwood smiled — who ever saw him when he didn ' t? And Walker, whom the Classicists had batted from the box, laid calmly down and died. Raquet arose to reply. WE don ' t go to the class-rooms to learn how to make fools of our- selves, said he. It comes natural, came back Keenan ' s stentorian tones, and Rack retired amid hisses and cat-calls. Young tried to think the joke wasn ' t on him. Farnsworth sighed for his text-books in distant U. H. Thacher ' s curly hair straightened with anger. Horse Clark avoided an argument. Rowe arowes. Why is a cow that spins, quoth he, and then launched forth upon a recitation of exceeding beauty and tenderness of sentiment. Erie Horton ' s diminutive form swelled with pride. ' That is an engineer, he cried. How glad my girl will be! Hippo Round slapped Charlie Post on the shoulder, and Charlie slapped him on the wrist in return. Jack Hartigan boiled over. Simpson resumed his look of intellectual superiority. Someone remarked, We are having a lovely time, and a neighbor replied Yes, Keith Mercer is absent. Swede Johnson and Dutch Krause engaged in a debate concerning The Ethical Value of a College Education. Both grew weary and re-tired. Freeman argued against the tenets of the Unitarian faith. Swaffield of Brown performed a post-mortem on the basketball team. Billy Kent strove in vain to look human, and the lights flickered fit- fully as Morrissey arose, and then, receiving no signs of encouragement, sat down again in disgust. Mason in an obscure corner counted the pages of the Liber on his fingers. Someone, looking for a sensation, offered the startling information that Bob Scally was approaching. The Seniors jumped to their feet as one man. The fuses of the electric lights blew out with deafening report. And amid confusion and bedlam the party departed. N. B. Ham wasn ' t present or we ' d got him. P. S. Neith er was Jeffris. CLASS DAY OFFICERS John Patrick Hartigan, Chairman Adrien Edward Regnier, Treasurer Albert Wallace Hills William Harkins Lynn John Henry Morrissey, Jr. Maxwell Krause WiNFIELD WaRDWELL GrEENE Walter Brooks Henderson Clifton Henry Walcott Warren Clifford Johnson Malcolm Roys Jeffris Morris Ferguson Con ant Lawrence Sidney Walker Lawrence Sidney Walker George Henry McGurty Howard Alfred Taber 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 Statistician Class Prophet Warren Clifford Johnson John Collins Hennessy Stephen Donald Pyle Elmer Stuart Horton Carl Winslow Atwood Officers President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Yell B-r-0-w-n! 19-10! B-r-o-w-n! 19-10! B-r-o-w-n! 19-10! Brown, Brown, Brown, 19-10 ! Kenneth Field Albee ! S K Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; President Volunteer Band (4). James Madison Aldrich Class Football (1) ; Class Bas- ketball (2) ; ' Varsity Swim- ming Team (3) (4) ; ' Varsity Football Squad (3) (4). Once upon a time there was a young gentleman of handsome countenance named Kenneth. And he took it upon himself to attend Brown ' s School for Boys and Girls when he had attained to young manhood. There he lived in the straight and nar- row path and attained unto a great amount of learning in matters spiritual and had attached to his girdle the key of wisdom. And after he had departed from the Abode of Learning he took himself unto the haunts of the heathen, and imparted to them the knowledge he had attained, and he cured them of ills, both bodily and mental. When Silent Jim set out for Prov- idence he didn ' t have any herald angel to proclaim his triumphal entry. He just slipped in here, got registered, and settled down with the firm inten- tion of. being a nature fakir. If you want to know what makes the grass grow, why the sun shines, why an acorn isn ' t a chestnut, ask Jim, for he has taken all the courses the curriculum offers in that line, and is pretty well along in Charlie Huggins ' course in fishology. What if Tim hasn ' t won his B. in football? It will be a long time before any one shows any better spirit than he has. 102 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Richard Day Allen ' Varsity Football Squad (2) (4) ; Assistant Manager Bru- nonian (3) ; Manager (4) ; Swimming Team (3) (4) ; Manager Class Basketball (4) ; Chapel Choir _ (3) (4) ; Man- ager ' Varsity Debate (4); Liber Board (3) (4). Paul Geokge Wilfred Ander- son ATA Tan Delta Sigma (4). William Coggeshall Anthony ATA Liber Editor (3) (4). Carl Win slow Atwood A Y Sock and Buskin (1) (2) (3) (4); Freshman Banquet Speaker (1) ; Class Baseball M a n a g e r _ ( 1 ) ; Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Second Vice-President Class (3); Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; College Choir (3) ; Tau Delta Sigma (3) (4) ; Class Treasurer (4). Dick was born in the world-renowned city of booze, Milwaukee. But he soon came to Providence and with his entrance the athletic editors of the Journal and Tribune vied with each other in greeting him first. He pre- pared at Hope High and Pawtucket High and couldn ' t resist the temptation of starring on Brown ' s football team. His work you know well. The town of Cranston still believes him to be one of the greatest men that ever embraced the pigskin. He expects to buck the line in the business world. Hazelwood produced this cherubic being in the year 1888. His rose-bud cheeks do look good from the distance and we suggest that Paul go into the advertising department of the Pompeian Massage Cream. If he does not care for this, he could undertake some engi- neering feat. He claims to know only two Pembrokers but we think he is a kidder as he names Art Ham as the greasiest grind in the class. Whatever be his aims for the future, if he fol- lows the straight_ path that he has at Brown, success will come to him. This tall, gaunt youth, with the intellectual look and the predilection for hunting affinities, is another of our hard-working engineers. He has spent four years at Brown doing a lot of hard work, saving tip, mainly for the Junior Cruise. On that memorable occasion he distinguished himself by making a number of bets, none of which, however, turned out favorably. Bill will tackle the problems of civil engineering next year, keeping his eye open in the meantime, for a sweet young thing who will mend his socks and make him stay at home nights. Carl was born in the watch-city on June 6, 1887, and in his baby days gave great promise of developing into the dashing brunette that he is to-day. In fact his whole attitude is that of a charmer. To hear him sing one might imagine that he was listening to my cousin Carus. Carl is especially fond of a certain educational institution up York State, and now that he ' s learned how to get there and back, well!!! — But that ' s telling. His ability in sep- arating us from our class dues this year will stand him in good stead when he takes up the business end of mechani- cal engineering. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 103 Donald Stueges Babcock Y Track Squad (1) (2) ; Musical Clubs (1) (2) ; Commencement Marshal (1) ; Sock and Buskin (2) ; Class Basketball Man- ager (2) ; Vaudeville Club (2) ; Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Treasurer Inter-fraternity Baseball League (2) ; Presi- dent (3) ; Class Banquet Com. (2) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Asst. Bas- ketball Manager (3) ; Man- ager (4) ; President N. E. Basketball League (4) ; Treas- urer Junior Prom. Committee (3) ; Chairman Union House Committee (4) ; Chairman Celebration Committee (4) ; Cammarian Club (4). Gaius Humphrey Barrett ATA Student Volunteer Band (3) (4). Maxwell Barus A A $ Class Debating Team (1) ; 2d French Prize (1) ; ' Varsity Swimming Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Assistant Manager (3) ; Captain (4) ; Sphinx Club (3) (4) ; Cercle Francais (3) (4) ; Treasurer (3) ; Phi Beta Kapna (3) ; Gaston Scholarship (4) ; James Manning Scholarship (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4) ; Athletic Board (3) (4) ; Chairman (4). Albert Arnold Bennett,, Jr. AY First President ' s Premium in Latin (1) ; First Hartshorn Premium (1) ; Sphinx Club (3) (4) ; James Manning Scholarship (3). If we could have added a little color- ing (Titian, of course) to Don ' s hair and put a dress-suit on him, his pic- ture would look a little more natural. However, if you have ever seen him lead cheers at Andrews Field, you will understand the secret of his success. For we must confess that Don, with his cold, blase manner, has reached a coveted position with the local 400, and now, no function is complete with- out him. His management of the bas- ketball team has given him a great deal of experience and he is now fitted to take up any line of work. This serious looking cuss is the grand old man of our class, for it was thirty years ago that he struck rock bottom and began to build up his comely structure. We take off our hat to him because he can come nearer to out-arguing the Dean than any man we know of. Gaius has played first fiddle in Albee ' s Student Volunteer Band for two years, and hopes to be leading a band of as good Christians for himself in the near future. To make Phi Beta Kappa in your Junior year and get your A.B. and A.M. in your Senior year is a record of which this distinguished looking gen- tleman can boast. We all know Max as one of the real students of our class but nevertheless we all know that he has also been interested in many other things. As Chairman of the Athletic Board he has been a great success, as is proved by the fact that he stands in strong with Doc Marvel. He will enter the Harvard Graduate School next year. Albert was born in Yokohama in 1888 but found Providence more to his taste. He proved the pons asinorum by the reductio ad absu rdum method after a few hours of existence and has never recoA ered. His especial delight at present is the fourth dimension, whatever that is. He is a wonder of all wonders, grad- uating and getting his A.M. in three years. New theories of science, philosophy and letters burst from his brain without the slightest effort and most of the professors now humbly second his views. Next year he will come back to Brown for the study of mathematics and incidentally earn his Ph.D., LL.D., B.B., D.D., M.D., Litt.D., B.S., Sc.D.., Sigma Xi, and Alpha Omega Alpha. 104 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Joseph Eli Bliss Class Baseball (1) (2); C. E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Afley Leonel Brett 2 K Junior Week Committee (3), Harold Parker Brown William Bailey Bruce There was a great addition to the pitching of the world when Joe made his appearance in Providence in 1887. He began twirling the sphere at an early age, and to get a national reputa- tion he attended all the prep, schools in the city and even Christy Mathew- son became envious of him. Entrance English alone has prevented Joe from becoming a collegiate star, but this spring he is going to scare a few by his twisters. When_ June comes, he will search for a wife and an engineering job as he believes them both to be the foremost objects of his life. No, there ain ' t nothin ' in particular that Buny wants to do real bad. He don ' t give a gol darn whether school keeps or not, jest so long as nobody don ' t bother him. Hard work! Gosh almighty he don ' t do nothin ' but drive that machine of his ' round Waldoboro, Me., in the svimmer, and pull on his boots in the winter after the room gets warm. Oh yes, he likes the ladies pretty well, but he doesn ' t ever let on about it. When he gits done here, he ' s going up to Harvard to study human machinery if it ain ' t too thunderin ' much of a grind. The next picture on the screen is Little Brownie, who hails from Paw- tuxet. Whether this is anywhere near the famous Rhodes or not we are sorry we cannot state. He liked the first glimpse of the world so well in 1884 that he decided to stay and after a few vicissitudes and metamorphoses (See Classical Dictionary) he is now about ready to quit the campus and settle down as an engineer far from the madding crowd ' s ignoble strife. That this gentleman is well acquainted with college affairs is shown by the fact that he thinks McKay to be the most popular man in the Class of 1910. However, as he is one of Tom Crosby ' s headliners in his tri-weekly vaudeville performance, he will be excused this time. He expects to get his college honors when he goes and do some- thing for the college among the people of the South. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 105 Harold Stephen Bucklin Sphinx Club (3) (4) ; Civics Club (3) (4) ; Francis Way- land Scholarship (4). Walter Chester Cameron Earle Francis Caton $r A C. E. Society (2) (3) (4); Junior Week Committee (3), Leon Franklin Clark ©AX Eligibility Committee (3). This is a tough case. In all its gor- geousness it resembles a Pawtucket drug-store illumination or an Olneyville Fourth of July Celebration. It is very philosophical, will eat from the hand if treated kindly and spoken to gently, and is endowed with almost human intelligence. It wears a smile con- stantly, lives chiefly on books and relig- ion, and won ' t stay out late at night. Guaranteed to be domestic in its hab- its. It will choose the pulpit for its life-work. Here ' s the leader of our big brass band, the hero of many a concert, a footer of true tooting ability. His lithe figure, his handsome smiling counte- nance, are familiar to us all. He ' s a Scotchman, you know, and he spent his youth spieling unheavenly airs on the bagpipes. What ' s he going to do after graduation? Hoot, mon, he ' s going to get married and have a little Scotch. Chubby cheeked Caton is an off- shoot of the R. I. College, but on the whole this is nothing against him. He has acquired the title of Theron 2d from the fact that his help is needed in the administration of the red tape of the University. Chub like many others in the class, has a failing for skirts, but the worst part of that is that he keeps them all to himself and never introduces even his most intimate friends. However, he is an average student and is getting fat on this life of ease. Woodbine, loway, was the place, 1884 the date, when Horse sent up to heaven his first weak cries. Later he migrated to Herkimer, Herkimer County, New York State, the home of the celebrated Herkimer County cheese. Horse is going to be an engineer, but we think he has missed his calling, for his cleverness at an argument is only surpassed by his persistence at one. In addition, he is a pool-shark of much fame, and a pipe smoker of no mean ability. Steady, persistent, will- ing — he has added to these qualities good fellowship, and so we wish him luck! 106 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Richard Alexander Colmetz Andrew Burroughs Comstock Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Commencement Marshal (3) ; Civics Club (4) ; Manager Bowling Team (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4). Morris Ferguson Conant Y Musical Clubs (1) (2) (4); Leader Mandolin Club (re- signed) (2) ; Sock and Buskin (1) (2) (3) (4); Vaudeville Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Secretary (2) ; President (3) (4) ; Com- mencement Marshal (2) ; 2d Assistant Manager Herald (2) ; Chairman Junior Week Com- mittee (3) ; Junior Prom Com- mittee (3) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Liber Board (3) (4) ; Athletic Board (4) ; Senior Ball Com- mittee (4) ; Class Hymnist (4) ; Chairman Senior Social Com- mittee (4). Willis Garpett Conant 2 A K Mandolin Clul) (3) (4). Dick was born in Gotham in 1886, but rejected that wicked city when it came to an education. Classical High put him on a cable-car coming up the hill and he fell off when he caught sight of the engineering building. He has spent a good deal of time loafing around down there with the rest of the engineers, but in spite of that serious handicap is a good man to know. And he ' s a good fellow to help enliven a Junior Cruise. Do I eat to live, or live to eat? is the question which vexes this man of such pleasing (?) rotundity of form. Anthony hails from Classical High, and is therefore a scholar, although to hear him talk, you would think his mind was one vast dope sheet of sporting news, and other equally valuable information. His chief occupations on leaving col- lege will be financiering and reducing weight, mainly the latter. It ' s not Skippy ' s fault that he comes from Pawtucket. If he could have helped it, he wouldn ' t have; he would have sprung from the Four Hundred of Providence, and with the cutest of expressions on his face and words of honey escaping from his eager lips. Skippy is a swell thing on the dance floor, at a banquet, or a mandolin club concert. Otherwise, he contents him- self with looking pretty and dodging labor. The manufacturing business will hold out welcoming arms to him next Tune. Girls! do you see that brown derby over that pair of spectacles on that handsome countenance with the win- some smile that betokens — but, what ' s the use, girls, of course you know that it ' s Willis Conant from Ballston Spa, York State, the man that knows three Pembrokers and ADMITS IT!!! Isn ' t he awfully nice and sweet and kind and handsome, and doesn ' t he use just the most beautiful English, and doesn ' t he look simply swell in a dress-suit! Simply swell? Well, I should say so! Why, he looks simply Katoosh! 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 10? Herman Copeland Secretary-Treasurer Fres h m, a n Debating Society (1) ; Hicks Prize Debate (2) ; Civics Club (2) (3) (4) ; Class of Debate (3). Allan David Creelman Joseph Henry Cull $ 2 K Henry Chester Damon B ® n Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Orchestra (3) (4). Herman was a great man at Hope Street but when he dropped in here things didn ' t seem to go just right. Lets see. He didn ' t get that Freshman presidency, which of course should have been his, and he wasn ' t quite the star-debater of his class which at first seemed possible. But as years have passed we do not have to figure on political boss Copeland in our elections but he casts his ballot with the rest of us. He will probably honor the law with his presence. David was born in Thompsonville, Ct., way back in 1885, and after the Connecticut Literary Institute had done all It could for him, he found his way to the classrooms of the English Lit- erature department here, where he has spent most of his time ever since For recreation he has helped McGurty run the bank on the Union lunch counter. Providence is responsible for Spud and after nourishing him for seven- teen years sent him up the hill to seek culchure at Brown. He decided, how- ever, that the life of an engineer was the life for him, and he ' s talked off the the head of Johnnie Hill ever since. Spud is a gentleman, a bowler and a good judge of sarsaparilla. He ' s got more knowledge instilled into his finely- moulded head than a whole engineering faculty, and he ' s_ going to inflict his gift of speech in mechanical circles, next year. The little man you see on your left with the great gazelle-like eyes and smiling countenance is another produc- tion of Fall River. He is another one of those people who are so terribly ashamed of all they have ever done that they put as little as possible on their senior slips. Once in awhile we see Chester crossing the campus at a 2.20 clip, and he is generally at the Glee Club affairs. The rest of the time he occupies in deep and serious study, trying to keep that social lion, George Round, from contracting bad habits. 108 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Roy Tasco Davis X $ Holder of the E. L. Marston Scholarship from La Grange College, Mo. (4). Arthur Daniel Draper College Band (1) (2) (3): Symphony Orchestra (2) (3) ; Class Basketball (2) ; Secre- tary-Treasurer Chess Club (4). Albert Farns worth $ K Class Debating Team (2) ; First Carpenter Prize (2) ; Civics Club (2) (3) (4); Vice-Presi- dent (3) ; President (4) ; Francis Wayland Scholarship (4) ; Sphinx Club (4) ; Senior Social Committee (4). John Prescott Farnsworth, Jr. A $ Oh You! Ain ' t I the candy kid? I ' m the breezy man from Missouri. Am I a Freshman? Shame on you. Have some peanuts? No? Have a cigar? No? A cigarette? Come on, they don ' t cost me anything. Well, stay a minute, anyway, and let me tell you how I murdered a man I slept with. No? Well, won ' t you listen to my suffragette story? True? Honest Injin, I hope to die if it ' ain ' t. Yes, I reckon them ' s pretty tough parts where I hail from. Do I like the East? Well, I get pretty good feed and I ' m fast learning the secrets of the college busi- ness. Females? Me for Missouri every time. Well, come out when I get set- tled in the Legislature and I ' ll show you. Oh, You Missouri! ' ' Drape hails from Rochdale, Mass., which he claims is near Worcester. Never having heard of such a place, we must take his word for it. Although one of the quieter members of the class, he is well liked, and is always among those present at any college or class affair. The doctor ' s life appeals to him, so he intends to study medicine after leaving college. Albert has burned the midnight oil until his dome of learning has assumed alarming proportions, and his knowl- edge has become wide-spread indeed. He lassoes H ' s with the ease of a cow- boy, and ponders hours and hours over the problems of the world. In addition, he wears the pious look of the habitual Y. M. C. A. man, and explains the mysteries of religion to his Bible classes. Next year he ' s going to get a job as president of some University, or a lucrative position in a first-class kin- dergarten faculty. Here is a man who saw Harvard get trimmed by Brown so many times in everything but football that he decided Brown must be the better place to be. Consequently he made the change and he confesses he likes it so well that he will stay another year. Furthermore, he hopes to raise some hopeful young scion who shall help to beat Harvard in football also. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 109 Ralph Beach Farnum Albert Potter Farwell Raymond Edward Fenner John Howard Forrist I would if I could, but I can ' t. Why? Because I ' m married now! Farnum couldn ' t resist the call of domestic life, and sought wedded bliss before Commencement Day. He started his college career by doing a stunning juggling act in the Vaudeville Show — stunning because an Indian Club slipped and domed an innocent spectator. He has done all kinds of fancy stunts in the gym, and ought to be a howling success on the stage when he graduates. Providence brought him into the world and Technical High School gave him the kick that started him up Col- lege Hill. But he didn ' t stop when he got to the top; but he kept going until he found himself inside the Chem- istry Laboratory where he secluded himself. Since then he has spent his time amidst fumes and gases that would kill an ordinary man. In fact, he has so given himself over to his life-work that he hasn ' t even stopped to adopt any views on matrimony. He shows extraordinary intellect in his analysis of the Herald, correctly contending that Krause is the worst thing about it. They say Johnny Bucher is looking for a new job already. No, that isn ' t the president of the University nor a rich alumnus wonder- ing whether or not he shall donate a building to us. Oh yes, those siders do make a most distinguished looking man and the loud-checked overcoat makes a noise like Rockefeller, and that walk is some rich. He ' s just an ordinary creature like the rest of us and has just as hard work getting by Billy Mac as anybody else. So don ' t let him fool you. For four years John has been one of the chief supporters of the Union pool- room and this year he has been trying to uphold Joe Church ' s reputation. He has left the pool-room often to take in a few of Jimmie Dealey ' s monologues and to do a little debating. In this last accomplishment he is second only to Keith Mercer as being the biggest hot- air artist in the class but he expects to use it in getting him a job with some business man next year. no LIBER BRUNENSIS LII William Belfield Freeman $ K Liber Board (3) (4) ; Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Leader (3) (4) ; Mandolin Quartette (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2); Secretary and Treasurer Chess Club (3) ; President, Captain and Manager (4) ; Vice-Presi- dent Triangular Chess League (4) ; Junior Week Committee (3); Vaudeville Club (4). Everett Percy Frohock A William Edward Gannon A KE ' Varsity Track Squad (1) ; Class Relay Team (1) (3); Captain (3) ; Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Freshman Banquet Committee (1); Manager Class Football Team (2) ; Vaudeville Club (2) (3) (4) ; Celebration Committee (2) ; Chairman Soph- omore Ball Committee (2) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Class Mar- shal (2) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Assistant Manager ' Varsity Football Team (3) ; Resigned (3) ; Sock and Buskin (4). Walter Edward Goodwin $ SK Liber Board (3) (4). Bill is one of the few men in the class who can claim Central Falls as his birth-place. We are inclined to think that when he made his first appearance in that metropolis he must have held a mandolin in one hand and a chess-board in the other. Whether this is so or not we do know that Bill has been the backbone of the mandolin club ever since he made his appearance with the Class of 1910. He expects to enter business. Gentlemen, this is Percy. The cat- alogue says he inhabits 13 U. H. He allowed himself to be born some twenty- three years ago in Warwick, R. I., and seems to have travelled considerably since, for he put on long trousers in Central Falls, R. I., called on a young lady first in Liberty, N. Y., and got his first shave and a certificate for Brown at Concord, N. H. He says he hasn ' t got as far as matrimony yet, but we can ' t help wondering about that dia- mond ring he purchased during his Sophomore year. He expects sometime to change his pipe of dreams for a horn of plenty by seizing some business sinecure. New York thrust this chubby person upon the world in 1888, and Brown became his nursery in the fall of 1906. Probably affected by New York ' s Bohe- mian tastes, Eddie early in life divorced old barren Reason and took up fussing as a vocation. Since then he has been the foremost authority on the fashion, the Ten Mile as a pleas- ure resort, and the aesthetic qualities of a moonlit night. He has done much towards supporting the athletic teams by buying huge quantities of tickets, and has added to the artistic side of Brown life by decorating the campus with many a flowery necktie and brightly tinted pair of sox. Goody was born in Taunton, Mass. He is very fond of his birthplace, for he says there are many ties between him and Taunton. Goody resents our inquiries about his Pembroke Friends, so we presume he has several on the string. He has a good moral character, in spite of associating with Ike Rowe, and will doubtless make a success of business, which he intends to enter next year. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 111 John Laurence Gorman A KE With 1909 Class football Team (1) ' Varsity Basketball Team (2) ; Sophomore Ball Com- mittee (2) ; ' Varsity Football Squad (3) ; ' Varsity Basketball Squad (3) ; ' Varsity Baseball Squad (3) ; Junior Week Com- mittee (3) ; ' Varsity Football Team (4). Raymond Keyes Gould :s$ A Symphony Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Leader (4) ; Glee Clubs (2) (3) (4) ; Liber Editor (3) (4). WiNFIELD WaRDWELL GrEENE Class Debating Team (1) (2) ; Captain (2); ' Varsity Track Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Sec- ond Prize Hicks Debate (3) Class. Swimming Team (2) Junior Prom. Committee (3) Chairman Executive Commit- tee Debating Union (4) ; Sphinx Club (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4) . Arthur Mathias Ham A KE Sophomore Banquet Committee (2) ; Vaudeville Club (2) ; Assistant Manager (3); Manager (4) ; Chairman Class Social Committee (3) ; Athletic Board (2) (3) (4); Resigned (4) ; Union House Committee (3) ; Gym. Ball Committee (3) ; Treasurer (4) ; Secretary Jun- ior Prom. Committee (3) ; President Brown Union (4) ; Treasurer Senior Ball Commit- tee (4) ; President Hope High Club (4) ; Cammarian Club (4). Deeming it only proper that the town of Eallston Spa should be represented at a first-class institution of learning, Jack betook himself to Brown, and has shone among us ever since. Be it a question of looking stunning in a dress- suit or of appearing athletic in a foot- ball or basketball uniform, he ' s been the prize baby from the crack of the pistol to the tape. We predict for him prominence as a senator or the presi- dent of a trust, for he could win his way into the affections of a bloomin ' idol made of mud. Oh, listen to the band, played the orchestra sweetly, as Raymond entered the gateway of East Greenwich Acad- emy on his search for knowledge. Ray- mond liked the tune, so he stayed with It, and by the time he reached Provi- dence, where his trail led him, he was quite some accomplished in the band leader ' s gymnastics. Now the seem- phunny orchestra needed just such a man as Raymond, and with all the good grace he possesses, he took the job, and that IS how he got his pass to the bas- ketball games, and why he taps his rack for attention at our midsummer right concerts. He is almost certain that he is going to do something when he graduates. Everyone knows that Win is some runner and a star debater but very few of us realize that he has a Pembroke girl from Pawtucket (Ye gods what a combination!) and that he aspires to be a huniorist and speechmaker like our old friend Denny Moore. During his trip through college, Win has acquired the gentle art of rough-housing and the frequent displays of broken crock- ery around the pump are very often due to his efforts. Business will keep him busy after commencement. And it came to pass that there came to Brown a nice, modest, gentle-spoken boy, who had set afire the tender hearts of many maidens and who had graced with much honor most of the class offices of Hope High School. And he was a hard student, and was blessed with many H ' s by his admiring profes- sors, and he was nominated for many college offices, and he even was elected to one or two of them, and he was altogether a smart chap. He will fol- low the footsteps of Bill Bryan and revive the Democracy, or he will invent a new party of his own. 112 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIT John Patrick Hartigan K Freshman Football (1) ; Class Baseball (1) (2) ; Class Treas- urer (2) ; Class President (3) ; Chief Junior Marshal (3) ; ' Var- sity Football (3) ; Liber Edi- tor (3) (4) ; ' Varsity Relay and Track Teams (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (4) ; Senior Ball Com- mittee (4) ; Chairman Class Day Committee (4) ; Camma- rian Club (4). Herman Hartwell Haskins Walter Brooks Henderson (J) K Brunonian Board (1) (2) (3) ( 4 ) ; Editor-in-Chief ( 4 ) ; Sphinx Club (2) (3) (4) ; Sec- retary Philosophical Club (3) ; Dunn Premium (3) ; Class Poet (4). John Collins Hennessy Y Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee (1) ; Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1) ; Class Baseball (1) ; ' Varsity Basketball Squad (2) ; C. E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Union Trophy Committee (2) (3) ; First Vice-President Class (2) (3) (4) ; President Brook- lyn Club (4) ; Tau Delta Sigma (3) (4) ; Chairman Union Mem- bership Committee (4) ; Secre- tary-Treasurer Phillips Club (2) (3); President (4); ' Var- sity Baseball Team (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (4). This picture represents the legal ad- viser of the class; Jack (backed up by McGurty) has always been on hand when legal matters were to be settled and has always gone about it in a very business-like way. Nevertheless, Jack is one of the famous men of the class and time after time on the athletic field has made us feel proud of him. He has shown us an example of real Brown Spirit. The Harvard Law School will receive his services next year. Oh! Yes, how do you do? My name is Haskins, but I am no longer a Junior. You see Theron told me I am thirty-five hours ahead and if I take six courses this year — already taking seven — I can graduate in June. How- ever, Herman claims that he knows generations of Pembrokites and has spent many an hour talking with the aforesaid — kites in the dusty alcoves of yonder library. He has found such conversation very pleasing, and in- tends to become a librarian. Oh Aphrodite, goddess fair, Whose liquid voice and golden hair Have been bequeathed to_ this fair boy Apollo ' s rival, Damon ' s joy; Oh fickle Muses that we woo. His fondest thoughts are all of you; Oh Father Neptune, wave-crowned king, Like sweetest spume his breath doth bring. Oh all ye gods and fishes small From India ' s strands to farthest Gaul Bow to his genius, praise his name — But we must knock him all the same. Jack, be it known, was born in Brooklyn, away back in ' 86. Now be it understood by all friends of the University, being born in Brooklyn is no light offence. Nevertheless, Jack isn ' t as dead as most people from his birthplace and he has managed to skip around some on the diamond for one of his extreme corporosity. His rosy com- plexion has distinguished him from the common herd, and his gift of gab has been truly noteworthy. So long as you can stand kidding and don ' t believe everything he says, you can get along fairly well in his company. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 113 Henry Horace Hibbs, Jr. $ S K Vaudeville Club (3) (4). Albert Wallace Hills AKE Manager Class Basketball (1) ; Class Gym. Team (1) ; Gym. Ball Committee (2) (3) (4) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Speaker Class Banquet (1) _ (2) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Celebration Com- mittee (3) (4) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3) ; Class Day Committee (4) ; ' Varsity Foot- ball (4). Norman Edward Holt A $ Class Gym. Team (1) (2); Com- mencement Marshal (1) ; Liber Board (3) (4) ; Art Editor (4) ; Assistant in Chemistry (4). Erle Moulton Horton K2 Junior Week Committee (3). This little cuckoo first chirped in Birdsville, Ky., Nov. 25, 1887. The fame of our class attracted his attention and he came up to be with us for our last two years. He showed us a few southern methods in making conquests at our Meeting Street Seminary, but ye now acknowledge that this is past his- tory. He has more H ' s in his name than the English Department ever gave to an entire Freshman Class. His win- ning smile will insure him success. Allie was born several years ago in Haydenville, Mass., and very quickly decided to devote his life to being a committee-man. Since coming to col- lege he has splashed around consider- ably in our social puddle as any one can see by looking at his list of college honors. And in addition Al is an athlete. After tackling the problems of helping to run class day he will buck the line in the business world. Norman has distinguished himself as a gymnast of winsome grace, and as one of Johnnie Bucher ' s most gifted smell- producers. For two years he handled the clubs and wands in a manner good to look upon, while he prepared for a life-work of industrial chemistry m Rogers Hall. In addition, he is respon- sible for the artistic qualities of the handsome book you are reading, and has been a regular attendant at the col- lege dances. On July 26, 1887, a new addition to the tribe of pygmies came into this world via Providence. Erie is little, but as the girls say — oh my! He and his pipe have been inseparable com- panions through the progress of his academic life, and the engineering building has vied with the gymnasium in making him sweat. Erie is a most wonderful gymnast, too, and joins with Krause in declaring that Senior year is the proper time for hitting folks with unmanageable Indian clubs, dropping iron dumb-bells on innocent toes, and poking wands into the eyes of unsus- pecting neighbors. He will electrify engineering circles after graduation. 114 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIT Elmer Stuart Horton AY President Freshman Debating So- ciety (1) ; Class Treasurer (1) ; Class Banquet Speaker (1) ; Union House Committee (2) ; Glee Club (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Class Track (3) ; Commencement Marshal (3) ; Secretary-Treasurer Civ- ics Club (4) ; Brown Banquet Committee (1) (2) (3) (4); Chairman (4) ; Class Secretary (4) ; Athletic Board (4). Paul Balcom Howland A $ Sock and Buskin and Cast (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Commencement Marshal (1) ; Vice-President Sock and Buskin (3) ; Presi- dent (4) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Jun- ior Week Committee (3) ; Vaudeville Club and Cast (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Ball Commit- tee (4). Roland Ellis Hutchins $r At C. E. Society (1) ; Vice-President (3) ; President (4) ; ' Varsity Track Team (1); Tau Delta Sigma (3) (4). Malcolm Roys Jeffris Y Freshman Banquet Committee (1); Secretary Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Manager Class Basketball Team (2) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Vice-President Brown Union (3) ; Gvm. Ball Commit- tee (2) (3) (4) ; Chairman (4) ; Manager ' Varsity Football (4) ; Treasurer Brown Banquet Committee (4) ; Celebration Committee (2) (3) (4) ; Ad- dress to Undergraduates (4) ; Sock and Buskin (2) (3) (4). Hoke has dipped into many of our class activities, having gained his expe- rience in the wicked city of Provi- dence and at the Hope Street High School. He was born Jan. 4, 1888, and for one so young, his career has been successful. As treasurer of the class in Freshman year, Hoke got his classmates into the habit of paying their class dues and ever since we have always had plenty of money in the treasury. Rumor has it that he spends his Sunday _ nights to good _ advantage, but far be it from us to criticise. He will enter the sugar business after graduation and as permanent secretary of the class keep strings on us all. My name is Howland. Yes, I have been on the stage a great deal. In fact, they haven ' t been able to hold a performance of the Vaudeville Club or the Sock and Buskin without me since I have been in college. I generally take the part of the heroine and really am considered very fetching. If I have sufficient inducements, I may go on the stage for good, if not, I am com- ing back to Brown next year and take up some post-graduate work. Roland was a Christmas present to his parents one day late, about 24 years ago and this is probably the reason for his being late at so many recitations. Deacon has spent most of his time in college preparing him- self for Sigma Xi, and as a side issue, lecturing against the evils of rough- housing and walking the streets. How- ever, if all the would-be engineers knew as much about it as this man does, that profession would regain some of its former prestige. Here ' s success to you, for you certainly deserve it. Return to oblivion, ye shades of Daniel Webster and of Henry Clay! Forget that you ever lived, oh Cicero; liide ye in your Pagan temples, oh Demosthenes! Jeffris is now born, is now prepared to lash with eloquent tongue the wrongs of the world, is now ready to mount the platform and show us what oratory is. Janesville, Wiscon- sin, heard his first murmurs, Wayland Academy the dawning of his early elo- quence, and Brown — oh, Brown, has got it worse than that! After Com- mencement, he will board a box car for the lumber fields. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 115 Warren Clifford Johnson AY Class Debating Team (2) ; Class Basketball Team (2) ; Class Track Team (2) ; Hicks De- bating Team (2) (3) ; Sphinx Club (2) (3) (4); Abby Wheaton C h a c e Scholarship (3) ; Liber Brunensis (3) (4) ; Editor-in-chief (4) ; Eligibility Committee (3) ; ' Varsity Bas- ketball Squad (3) ; Team (4) ; Vaudeville Club (3) (4) ; Vice- President Y. M. C. A. (4) ; First Carpenter Prize in Elocu- tion (3) ; Second Hicks Inter- class Debate Prize (3) ; Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; Chairman Union Library Committee (4) ; Treasurer Debating Union (4) ; James Manning Scholarship (4) ;_ Bartlett Scholarship (4) ; President Worcester Academy Club (4); First Prize 1880 Essay (4) ; 2d Speaker at Class Tree (4) ; Class President (4); Cammarian Club (4). Seth Maurice Kalberg C. E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Civics Club (3) (4); Tau Delta Sigma (3) (4). Joseph Berry Keenan Class Debating (1) (3). George Holmes Kelley Here he is — the Right Worthy Extra Honorable Warren Clifford Johnson; the marvellous orator and captor of academic prizes, the leading light and choicest spirit of this our Liber Board, the grace- ful wearer of track numerals presented to him by an admiring (?) class! Born in Foxboro, Mass., in 1888, he bore his flaming torch of brain and brawn through Nashua High School and Worcester Academy, and was then shipped to Brown for naturalization. Is he a joker? Yes, dear reader, he is the inventor and vendor of the punkest col- lection of bum puns that_ ever pushed their way into the unwilling ears of a long-suffering student body. He will enliven the pulpit after graduation. Kal is one of the old men of the class owning up to 26 Connecticut surn- mers. This does not seem to affect his popularity with the Pembroke girls, or with good looking girls, either, as he is one of the many handsome men of the ;lass. Kal is a fine fellow all around, and is always there be it Vespers or Vesuvio ' s. We hope he will be as suc- cessful at engineering as he is at fuss- ing. Where did you say he came from? Pawtucket. That is one thing which we can never forgive him for and another is that he thinks matrimony a peculiar sort of insanity. Joseph was born in 1888 and Pawtucket High got rid of him as soon as possible, palming hip off on Brown. He made a big noise_ m his Freshman year on the debating team and ever since has been assiduous in the pursuit of learning. His remark- able gift of Pawtucket oratory will startle the professors in Harvard law next year. Has anybody here seen Kelley? George is the Daddy of the class, haying first seen a Massachusetts sunrise back in 1879. He came to Brown prepared to work hard, and he ' s done it, too, at the same time getting his share ot enjoyment out of life, as every mortal should. George says he has no views on matrimony because he never took the course, but if we ' re not mistaken he ' s got his eye in that direction. Here ' s hoping he gets an H! 116 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII William Hardy Kent A A $ Sock and Buskin (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Cast (2) ; Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Assistant ' Varsity Baseball Manager (3) ; Manager (4) ; Hockey Team (3); Pi Kappa (3); Cammarian Club (4). Maxwell Krause ©AX Speaker Freshman Banquet (1) ; Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee ( 2 ) ; Vaudeville Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Treas- urer (2) ; President (3) ; Vice- President (4) ; Civics Club (3) (4) ; Brunonian Board (3) (4) ; Brown Study Editor (4) ; President Pennsylvania Club (3) ; Manager ' Varsitv Hockey Team (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Liber Board (3) (4) ; Grind Editor (4) ; Chairman Junior Cele- bration Committee (3) ; Eligi- bility Committee (3) ; Sock and Buskin (2) (3) (4) ; Public- ity Bureau (3) (4) ; Chair- man (4); Herald Board (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Athletic Ed- itor (2) (3) ; Editor-in-chief (4) ; President Class Supper (4) ; Chairman Senior Mascot Committee (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4) ; Cammarian Club (4). Harold Dane L ' Amoureux Harry Badger Lane. Pahdon me, dear reader, but I must honor you with an introduction to Mr. Kent, manager of our baseball %iine. Oh yas, we have a first-rate baseball nine, especially the schedule? Where is Mr. Kent? — oh, pahdon me, you must look down, not straight ahead; he is some- what shawt, you know. Yas, Willyum helped to make that fine showing against Tech — you see he allows me to call him Willyum because I have known him so long. What is he going to do after graduation? Just a moment, while I question his secretary. Ah yes — he is going to be a business man. Isn ' t that just too fine! Max was born in 1889 while still very young in the little Dutch village of Lebanon, Pa. He has succeeded in spite of his extreme youth in attaining an extraordinary pre-eminence in literary attainment, being chief vernacular punisher on our daily splurge, librarian of the Brown Study on our monthly attempt, and keeper of the grindstone on this our annual cloudburst. He lias turned his precocious brains in other directions as well. As foremost clown on our Vaudeville circuit and promoter of the wonderful hockey team which made a good showing against M. 1. T., he has shown his versatility and humor. At present his future is open to the highest bidder. O temporal O mores! O fudge! Can it be that the possessor of as frenzied a genius as this has ever escaped from the wilds of Pawtucket and spent his past four years imbibing Greek culture under the roof of the Engineering Building? Is it true that this philosopher of the black and lengthy hair can be intending to spend the remaining days of his existence in innocuous desuetude as a designer of bridges or a builder of rail- roads when he might have rivaled in fame the great Johnson or Robert Chambers? Weep with me, O ye Muses, for your Lycidas is dead. Buck ' s chief job in college has been chief engineer of the shadow picture machine over in Manning Hall. Whether the lecture be upon art, or an oration in French, it has mattered not, for Buck has always been on the job just as if he understood the whole business. He decided to come to Brown many years ago, when he saw the Yale foot- ball team have to back up against the fence so that Brown could push the ball over the line. Teaching will take up his time when he has graduated, as it offers the best and longest vacation of any job he has been able to get hold of. For more information about that game, ask Buck. We don ' t know the details. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 117 William Harkins Lynn © A X Sock and Buskin (1) (2) (3) (4); Cast (1) (2); Vaudeville Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Cast (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Class Secretary (2) ; Secretary Jun- ior Social Committee (3) ; Musical Clubs (1) (2) (3) (4); Reader (1) (2) (3) (4); Manager (4) ; Stage Manager Vaudeville Show (2) ; Class Day Committee (4). GouGH Decatur McDaniels Third Carpenter Prize in Elocu- tion (3). George Henry McGurty $ K ' Varsity Baseball (2) ; Treasurer Junior Celebration Committee (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Celebration Committee (4) ; Class Prophet (4). Harold St. Clair McIntosh Class Gym. Team (1) ; Society (2) (3) (4). C. E. Oh, isn ' t this the most charming and bewitching young creature you ever saw? He delights in the rare and euphonious appellation of Willy. Why, when he comes to call on us girls with his baby blue eyes and neckties and pretty clocked silk socks, we simply can ' t resist the temptation to let him fuss us. And, Oh, I wish you could see him in a dress-suit at the Glee Club concerts! He certainly is the sweetest thing, and reads the cutest pieces, and sometimes he dances, too! No, he isn ' t much of an athlete, but we don ' t care, because he takes us to lots of games, and can sit with us and talk soft all the time. Gough was born in the famous city of Baltimore, Md., twenty-three years ago, and without haste developed into the serious practical philosopher that you see before you. His past four years have been spent in coaxing the English Department into showing him the ins and outs of the lang uage, so that he may teach it in the near future. When financial and other obstacles have been removed, he reckons he will enter on a matrimonial career, and settle down. Gwan there, don ' t ye fool wit ' me — I ' m a tough mug, see! Don ' t you cast no slurs on this physiognomy of mine, neither, — I ' m handsome, and I don ' t care who knows it. Sure, I played up at Oneonta last summer; I showed them New Yorkers what real strikin ' out is. Who said I ' m a hot-air artist? He ' s a liar — I ' m a philosopher and an orator, and even the Dean says I can deliver the goods. Want to buy a banner? No? Well, so long. Here is another of our good students and all-around good men who has been hampered by association with Bob Scally. But this is not his greatest trouble for Harold is another Joe Bliss in his proficiency in English 1. Some day Harold will turn out to be one fine engineer. 118 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Frank LeForrest Mansur (I) A ® First President ' s Premium in Latin (1) ; Brunonian Board (1) (2) (3) (4); ' Varsity Baseball Squad (2) (4) ; Liber Editor (3) (4) ; Secretary Pub- licity Bureau (4) ; Senior Mas- cot Committee (4). Edward Halton Mason, Jr. A A ! Class Gym. Team (1) ; Herald Board (2) (3) (4); Civics Club (3) (4) ; Liber Brunensis ( 3 ) ( 4 ) ; Managing-Editor (4) ; Sphinx Club (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; James Man- ning Scholarship (4). Keith Mercer A A $ Merritt Manville Meredith K 2 Here is our youngest — little Frankie, the terror of the Herald Board, the hero of the annual baseball contest between the daily and the monthly. His noble brow has adorned Brunonian Board meetings since he got his first long theme published, and he ' s allowed some of his literary genius to find its way into the grind section of this incompar- able publication. Having struck-out so many of the Herald ' s would-be baseball players, he will after graduation, strike out for himself. This is the managing editor of this joke-book of ours. Notice the peace- ful look resting calmly on his brows? That is decidedly forced. Generally you can find him trailing around after the editor-in-chief, with expostulations and call-downs galore. Does that trouble the editor-in-chief? Not in the slightest. Ned was born in Providence in 1888 and before he realized what he was doing got into a good class. He expects to enter the field of medicine and to continue to hand out dope. Everybody agrees that Keith is the biggest hot-air artist of our class, but we hope that he will learn to know bet- ter some day. If engineering depends on talking he will be the genius of the age. We always take his word — no matter what the subject — oh he knows it every bit. 1888 saw his birth in Jer- sey City, and take our word for it, he was some squaller as an infant. He hasn ' t lost the habit yet, as those at the Senior table will tell you. But Keith is handsome — marvellously handsome — and some of his efforts are very, very cute. Yes, indeed, aren ' t they, girls? See that little fat boy going across the campus? Who is he? Why, that ' s Merry; you know him. He is the boy who never curses, drinks or smokes. Oh, no, never! (?). At odd moments he has been known to plug, — actually doing the required reading for Sociology 3. He claims to be a disciple of Car- rie Nation. Isn ' t he an exceptional youth? Well, I guess. Did you notice his hands in his pockets? At an early age they got stuck there and since then he has been unable to remove them. However, he ' s from I-o-way. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 119 Benjamin Dwight Miller Junior Week Committee (3) ; Commencement Usher (3); Liber Board (3) (4) ; Business Manager (4); Civics Club (4). William Dexter Morrill ATA Ernest Mariett Morris John Henry Morrissey, Jr. K Musical Clubs (3) (4) ; Secretary (3) (4); Vaudeville Club (3) (4) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3) ; Junior Social Committee (3); Class Day Committee (4). Look who ' s here! Billiken Miller, our worthy business manager. For his daily pleasure Ben chases ads up and down Westminster Street and when he has tired them out drives them up the hill and locks them in the Liber office. Whether he learned this in Lawrence, Mass., where he was born in 1887, I know not, for what good thing ever came out of Lawrence? Ben ' s cheery smile and everlasting good humor have helped make life endurable for the poor pen-pushers on the editorial board. This man has a great partiality for Lynn — not Billy but the shoe city, where he was born. He entered with the Class of ' 09, but seeing the error, etc., etc., he has decided to graduate with us. To see Bill ' s sporty clothes, one would think he was trying to impress the other sex, but this is not so, as he is a woman-hater, and does not mean to marry if he can help it. He intends to shine as an engineer next year. Morris spends most of his time in being earnest — (joak). He comes from Fall River, so it ' s not altogether his fault, although how anybody can come from Fall River and have life enough in him to make chapel in the morning is beyond us. Morris has spent many fragrant hours in Rhode Island Hall, trying to discover the anatomical differ- ence between himself and a cat. He will endanger people ' s lives after he leaves these dear old halls. Ah, there you are! You pretty, curly-headed creature, I do believe your name is Morrissey. Yes, madam, my name IS Morrissey. I am a reporter- society editor of the Tribune and the Bristol Peanut. I am a man of reputa- tion, and have won much honor as a committeeman. Despite my modesty, I have succeeded in becoming popular both at Brown and Pembroke. Do I play the piano? Well, rather. Speak- ing in confidence, I ' m the best man in the class though I ' d hate to have you repeat it. 120 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Alexander Wicliffe Muir A Y Class Baseball (2) ; Senior Mas- cot Committee (4). Robert Lewis Munson :S A K Class Gym. Team (1) ; Civics Club (2) (3) (4). Warren Carney Norton William Charles Oakes $ r A Mule is a hard-working engineer. Born July 2d, 1886, at East Orange, N. J., and prepared at the Peddie Insti- tute, Speed finally sped to Brown. We would forgive him for coming from New Jersey and preparing at Ped- die if he didn ' t continually boast about it. He has learned a few bad habits during his course, the worst being that he falls asleep at his engineering books and often sleeps this way for hours. His longest session lasted until five o ' clock but he thinks he can beat this record. After leaving college he will plan new engineering feats — over on the Jersey side. Bent upon uplifting his fellow-men from the dark realms of ignorance into the higher pleasures of infinite knowl- edge, Robert has plodded his way steadily through the courses of Educa- tion and night school teaching, and will go down with the rest of us to receive his diploma with a life job cut out for him. Like the Hindu philosophers he has made the crumbs of experience food for his thoughts, and believes that he now sees the way clear to go out into the wicked world and show men the straight and narrow path of wisdom and righteousness. With a perseverance that has been characteristic ever since, Warren took root and pushed his head above ground in a pleasant field in Portland, Me., July 19th, 1886. There he grew to be a tall and slender stalk, until Prof. Collins, perceiving him to be a rare specimen, had him transplanted to the herbarium in Maxcy Hall, that he might blossom under proper circumstances into young manhood. Although Warren arrived here too early, he realized his mistake in time and dropped out for a year. Back to the farm for him after gradua- tion to raise hay a la mode. Despite the fact that he rooms with the Royal Jester Partington in the Royal Boudoir in South Hope, Bill Oakes is very quiet and retiring in his manner and most surprising of all, a very good student. He claims to be bashful but he and Symmes seem to have very good success with two Bos- ton Store girls. Bill says he won ' t care if he gets a job with some mechan- ical engineer after he has had a good loaf next summer. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 121 Frank Joseph O ' Donnell S A K Junior Week Committee (3) ' Varsity Football Squad (4). Harry Lees Oldfield :S A K Secretary Y. M. C. A. (2) ; Vice- President (3) ; Chairman Social Service Committee (3) (4) ; Liber Editor (3) (4). Harry Bernard O ' Neil K Class Football (1) ; Class Base- ball (1) (2); Class Basket- ball (2). Joseph Edwin Oslin S$ A Another of our small classmates, but small in height only. Frank is blessed by a vast amount of sunshine and good-nature, exhaling it as naturally as he does the fumes from his pipe. Frank was born in Bridgewater, 1884, and after the local high school went as a co-ed to Bridgewater Normal. Because of his fondness for the bach- elor life he left the place and chose Brown, where we have no such dis- turbing element as he found at Bridge- water. Frank will take up educational work or go into business. Oldfield is very nearly the oldest man in the class but this has not pre- vented him from mixing with the ordi- nary boys. His chief hobby while in college has been the founding of set- tlement missions in all parts of this city including Olneyville, Fox Point, and Federal Hill, and he has made such a success of them, too, that he expects to follow that line of work. Bless me, cried Prof. Upton as he rushed to the window. But what he had mistaken for the sun rising in the West was Butch ' s beaming counte- nance appearing at the top of College Hill on his first journey to Providence from Keene, N. H., after twenty long years spent in attempting to find some- thing attractive in his environment. The past four years he has spent in trying to smile himself into eligibility, and he declares he would have suc- ceeded had it not been for those professors in the Engineering Depart- ment. Civil engineering and trial marriages will be his specialties when he gets to be a man. Yes, my name is Oslin, but I am not the oldest man in the class even if my hair is gray. You see I am not as far advanced as Dick Allen. What have I done for the college? Why, yes, I discovered Pantsenius for my amateur league team. Yes, I play some myself, too. No, for some reason we did not win any games. Am I going to get married? Why, of course, because from an anthropogen- tic point of view marriage is a good thing. 122 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Stephen David Paddock Second Entrance Prize in Greek (1) ; Vaudeville Club (2) (3) (4) ; Cast (2) (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa (3). Ralph Mallory Palmer Albert Nathaniel Peterson George Luther Pierce, Jr. A T fi Look at the juggler! What does he juggle? Anything from Indian clubs and dumb-bells to billiard-balls and books. Steve learned to juggle down in Jersey City shortly after his birth, Dec. 27th, 1889. He began on the nursing bottle and soon branched out into other fields, ending up at the Junior Circus. Anyday he may be seen leaning on a cue in the pool-room, twirling his Phi Beta Kappa key and waiting his chance to make a run of fifteen. But_ withal, his interest in the intellecttial is remarkable as he wins two degrees this year. After gradua- tion he will do more juggling in law. Behold, fellow-classmates, the most gifted individual in our glorious class. With a voice that might be the envy of Jove, the thunderer, a gait and facial expression copied from Apollo and a gift of gab that would make Socrates back water, he has concealed himself on the top floor of University Hall and hidden his light beneath a bushel of courses. He is an honorable man or he wouldn ' t be head chapel monitor. He can dispute on human infallibil- ity or slice a biscuit for an egg with. And still they say, fellow-class- mates, the gods are just. Pete is another of our numerous examples of Providence industry. He was born on Sept. 27, 1886, and pre- pared at Technical High School. One day he met John Forrist and since then they have pooled their efforts which combination has put much fame in their pockets. He has given us the cue that he will break into the bank ing game after graduation, having received a tip from a well- known financier. We hope the district attorney will never put him on the rack. George came to us from Technical High and cast his lot with the rowdy element of our class immediately upon arriving. Having thus allied himself with the engineers, he has stuck it out and hopes to get his B.S. in June. He is seldom seen around the campus, so we presume he spends his spare time studying. He will take up construction work. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 123 Charles Addison Post Z Sock and Buskin (1) (2) (3) (4); Cast (1) (2) (3); Secre- tary (3) ; Treasurer (4) ; Gym. Ball Committee (2) (3) (4) ; Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Liber Editor (3) (4) ; Vaudeville Club (2) (3) (4) ; Cast (2) ; Commencement Mar- shal (2) ; Junior Week Com- mittee (3) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Tau Delta Sigma (3) (4). WiNFiELD Cary Potter Class Baseball (2) ; Class Basket- ball (2) ; Class Track Team (3); Civics Club (4). Stephen Donald Pyle AY Herald Board (1) (2) (3) (4); News Editor (3) ; Managing Editor (4) ; Sock and Buskin (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Tennis Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Manager (2); President Association (4) ; Champion in doubles (4) ; Chairman Bible Study Commit- tee y. M. C. A. (3) ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3) ; President (4); Sphinx Club (3) (4); Second Vice-President Class (4); Cammarian Club (4). Carl Ruehl Raquet A A $ Class football (1) ; Class Basket- ball (1); ' Varsity Basketball (2) (3) ; ' Varsity Track Team (2) (3) ; ' Varsity Football (3) (4) ; Junior Celebration Com- mittee (3) ; C. E. Society (2) (3) (4) ; Swimming Squad (2) (3) (4). This IS the famous Miss Post, one of Prof. Crosby ' s leading ladies, and a shmmg light of the Providence Pour Hundred. A lady fair to look upon IS she, with pretty ways, and a taste for dress which pleases the most fastidious. There are some who criticise her coiffure, but that, of course, is a matter of individual initiative, what- ever that IS, and a thing that should not be interfered with by uncultured engineers. Wall Street has invited Charlie to practice banking in its midst, and he is considering the prop- osition seriously. Headquarters of Y. M. C. A., Brown University. lo any prospective Mother-in-law: — Peace be with thee. It gives Us the greatest of pleasure to recommend for your consideration, Mr. Winfield Cary Potter, as a model son- in-law, although distinctly in embryo. Graduated from the Central Falls Academy for the Propagation of the Fine Arts and Ping-Pong, America, he entered this university at an early age, a lamb among sharpers. He never drinks nor smokes and uses only the choicest of expletives. His chosen life- work being the highly honorable one of Itineracy, he will undoubtedly be able to support your daughter in all luxury, and we firmly believe that he will prove valuable in helping her while away the tedious evening ho urs in the front parlor with the lights turned low. Believe me Your humble servant, THE SECRETARY. Stephen Donald Pyle (not Jr.) was born at Stevensville, Va., in 1888, escaped from Erasmus Hall into the wicked city of Providence four years ago, and sought the more inspiring at- mosphere of Brown. Since then he has played championship tennis, filled the Herald with entertaining news concerning lectures, additions to the libraries, professors ' Sabbatical years, etc., and has shone divinely as Presi- dent of the local Y. M. C. A. depot on the second fioor of the Union. (Turn to the right as you reach the top of the stairs.) Steve has been as solid and conscientious as they make them, and he has proved the best of fellows and the best of friends. So here ' s a glass of ice-water to his success! Who dat? Who what? Who dat six-foot three feller? Oh, dat ' s Rack, de Brown tackle. De Brown Tackle? Shuah, he ' s de guy what ' s played foot- ball and basketball at Brown. Am he strong? Am he? Well, I should say. Why, he daren ' t even put two fingers around de football for fear it ' ll bust. What else does he do? Oh, he sicks the freshies on the sophs after chapel and makes a noise like a fog-horn most of de time and slaps people on the shoulder so as dey yell. Suah, he ' s a tough guy! 124 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Ralph Weeden Reckling Bowling Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Secretary-Treasurer Bowling Association (3); President (4) ; Captain (4). Adrien Edward Regnier $ A Class Basketball (1) ; Captain Class Baseball (1) ; ' Varsity Football (2) (3) (4); Captain (4) ; ' Varsity Basketball (2) (3) ; Captain (3) ; All-America Football Team (4) ; ' Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4); Class President (2) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Junior Cruise Committee (3) ; Junior Marshal (3) ; Treasurer Class Day Committee (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4) ; Cammarian Club (4). George Arthur Round B ©n Class Gym. Team (1) ; ' Varsity Football Squad (2) ; Class Swimming Team (2) ; Junior Week Committee (3). Lester Angell Round Class Gym. Team (1) (2) ; Champion Lightweight Wres ' tler (3) ; Liber Editor (3) (4) ; Chapel Choir (3) (4) ; Glee Club (3) (4). Is that a girl ? No, that ' s Reckling, giggling as usual. Did you ever see him when he wasn ' t laughing? I never have. Ralph was born in Narragansett Pier which accounts for some of the tendencies he has shown of late toward a high life. You can find him almost any afternoon either in the chemistry lab worrying Dr. Bucher, or in the bowling alley. He is quite a bowler as he held down the presidency of the association this last winter. The best athlete in the class used to play ball on the back lots of Spring- field when he came to Brown via the Dorchester High School. Since arriv- ing here, he has been the mainstay of all athletic teams and enjoys the unus- ual distinction of having played on the football and baseball teams for three years and on the basket-ball team for two. Although Kit does not believe in letting his studies interfere with his college career, he has picked up, between seasons, a sufficient knowledge of chemistry to endanger Johnnie App of losing his job next year. After that he expects to do his best toward preventing race suicide. Hippo ' s crazy about two things — his girl and his automobile. It ' s hard to tell which he ' s fondest of, but it ' s a cinch that when he has them both he ' s as happy as a bullfrog on a summer ' s night. He ' s spent four years in being genial and good-natured and in doing everything possible for his friends. We suppose he ' s going to take the fatal step after graduation — so here ' s wishing him bliss and contentment. The curly locks that you gaze on in this photograph were not put on for the occasion. Lester grew them and is proud of it. Considering the vanity of human nature, we cannot imagine why lie refused to give us any information on his Senior slip. It is like studying the dark ages to gather material about him. However, our historian has been able to discover that he happened in Providence some twenty-one years _ ago and has stayed here ever since. Any other information will be gladly received. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 125 Isaac Sylvester Rowe $ 2 K Robert Francis Seybolt ATA Edward John Schaeffer ©AX Cass Baseball (2). Israel Remington Sheldon 2 A Bowling Team (4). Ever since Ike made Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, and took two degrees in three years, in addition to acquiring the distinction of l)eing the first Grand Gamma of the I. T. K. fra- ternity, he has refused to mingle with the common herd. His 3 ft. 6 in. came from Newton Centre, Mass., with pants rolled up, and a business-like air upon an otherwise intelligent counte- nance. His specialties are his pipe, his funny stories, and a steadfast devo- tion to his books. He looks so swell in a gym. suit that we may safely say: Solomon in all his glory v as not arrayed like one of these. It was not like this in the days of yore, For Robert goes on his raids no more. He has put our brains in a wonder- ing whirl To see what a man will do for a girl. These pretty lines we fain must ([uote. For these are the lines that Robert wrote. We hope you ' re telling the truth, me bye, Because the Liber must never lie. But we hear no more his ' rah, ' rah, ' rah. He goes to bed at ten just now; He will not smoke nor drink nor swear — So let the John Hay Club beware. When it comes to looking handsome and breaking the hearts of fair maidens by the score, this Dutchman from Ball- ston Spa takes the cake. At the same time, he ' s learned enough chemistry to guarantee him a half million or so for life, and has played a little baseball on the side. Despite his fussing propensi- ties, he ' s about as hard a worker as you ' ll find, and he manages to mix labor with the good times in just about the right proportion. He ' ll take his appetite for sauer-kraut into the pro- fessional laboratory after Commence- ment Day. Israel was born in Pawtuxet in 1889. He claims he is married and owing to the fact that he still resides where he was born, we believe that he selected her from one of the evening visitors at Rhodes. Upon graduating he expects to break rocks— not .ma chain gang— but to study the inside structure for the R. I. National Resource Survey. He should be a winner at marathon, running as he has successfully followed Prof. Brown ou many geology trips. 126 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII James Chute Simpson B ©n Class Gym. Team (1) Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Liber Editor (3) (4). (2); (4); James Smalley, Jr. Edward Sheldon Spicek A Herald Board (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Assistant Business Manager (3) ; Manager (4) ; Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Pi Kappa (3) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3) ; Gym. Ball Committee (3) (4) ; Sock and Buskin (2) (3) (4) ; Assistant Manager (3) ; Manager (4) ; Vaudeville Club (3) (4) ; Commencement Mar- shal (2) ; Union Membership Committee (3) (4). Harold Avery Swaffield AY Class Baseball (1); Captain Class Basketball (1); Class Track 7 am (2) ; Second Vice-Presi- dent Class (2) ; Celebration Committee (2) (4) ; Glee Club (3) (4) ; Chairman Class Pipe Committee (2) ; ' Varsity Base- ball Squad (2) ; ' Varsity Bas- ketball Team (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (4); Senior Ball Com- mittee (4). James is either a very busy man, or he is fond of his own company, for he is rarely seen around the campus. He was born in Beantown in 1886, and possesses a keen sense of humor, for he says Keith Mercer is the handsomest man in the class. As becomes a Y. M. C. A. man, he does not drink nor swear, and this will help him in his future business, though he is undecided what that will be. Will be satisfied with two degrees next June! You little, quiet, unas- suming creature! Think, fellow-class- mates, what college will do for a man in the way of modesty when he can put that line under college honors on his Senior slip. While you and 1 have been struggling on for four years and have just now congratulated our- selves that we are almost ready to get a strangle hold on that sheepskin and hoping it won ' t slip away before we can get down to the Old Meeting House, this sad disappointed co-worker has got to get along with only two. Ah Jimmy- — me heart ' s too full for utterance. The face to the left belongs to Edward Sheldon Spicer, Esq., Business Manager of the Herald and the Sock and Buskin. It ' s a strong face, espe- cially when Pyle and Taber start rais- ing objections to booze advertisements or Krause skips away with more than his share of the theatre passes. But he admits that the Herald has been run in good shape , this year — at least the advertising section — and he also admits that he knows a few of the fair sex. In spite of his talents he is in doubt as to the future and says that God knows what he will do after gradua- tion. This is Swaffield of Brown. Yes! he was All-America Football Referee in his Senior year. He first saw light at Everett, Mass., Sept. 3, 1888, and made the same mistake that Speed Muir made in going to Peddie. They spend hours at a time together in telling about down to school. Doug has been somewhat of an athlete and has always kept his opponent busy with his speed on the floor and his eye for bas- kets. He has also made many a hit with the fair sex which quite often attends our basketball games. I don ' t wonder, for isn ' t he just too cute! He may be a chemist some day. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 127 William Sheldon Sweet A KE Vaudeville Club (2) (3) (4); Cast (2) ; Junior Week Com- mittee (3) ; Liber Editor (3) (4). Thomas Russell Symmes $r A Swimming Squad (1); C. E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Howard Alfred Taber A A $ First President ' s Premium in French (1) ; Second Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics (1) ; Gym. Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Second Prize College Competi- tion (2) (3) ; Herald Board (2) (3) (4) ; News Editor (3) ; Managing Editor (4) ; Sphinx Club (2) (3) (4) ; Sec- retary (3) (4) ; Publicity Bureau (3) (4) ; George Hale Bacon Scholarship (3) ; ' Var- sity Track Team (3) (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; George Ide Chace Scholarship (4) ; James Manning Scholarship (4) ; Chairman Bible Study Commit- tee Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Chair- man Union Trophies Commit- tee (4) ; Class Statistician (4) ; Rhodes Scholarship (4) ; Cam- marian Club (4). Eddy Warren Tandy ATA Bill is another Providence Product, and first won fame when he took a blue ribbon at an Attleboro baby show, very early in life. He ' s been content to smile most of his college life, and to swear by the Vaudeville Club. He ' s been some noise as a lady killer, also, and is no slouch when it comes to mak- ing the Four Hundred sit up and take notice. A business life will just about suit him after graduation, and we ' re sure he ' ll clean up a couple of million before he gets through on this planet. Lightning is undoubtedly the laz- iest man in the class, but at the same time one of the most successful fuss- ers. He has spent so much time walk- ing back and forth to the many res- taurants down town, where they employ waitresses, that he has cultivated the largest feet in college. He has begun to hunt for the civil engineering job with the least work attached to it, but he will be more successful in finding a matrimonial position with one of his many friends. This is Tab; little Tab, boss of the Herald scuts, wearer of many schol- astic laurels, incomparable two-miler, and, oh ye gods of ancient Greece — Colossus of Rhodes. Earnest Howard, most righteous of the righteous, is going to Cambridge, where he will himbibe culture in the shape of a helegant Henglish haccent, and will put to shame the hignorance of his British cousins. His stalwart, hammered-down form, his bright innocent eye, his cunning pink cheeks, have been a bright spot on our campus for four long years. Pax vobiscum, Howard, pax vobiscnm. This is the Providence Journal ' s hardest worker and an engineer in the bargain. Eddy was born in Royalston, Mass., as far back as 1885 and he deter- mined to enhance the value of Brown ' s school for boys by his presence. He shows the right kind of class spirit when he deems it to be the greatest honor to be a member of the Class of 1910. He will be his own engineer after June 15th. 128 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Henry Bangs Thacher A X Class Gym. Team (1); Musical Clubs (3) (4). Frederic Louis Teover Symphony Orchestra (3) (4) ; Civics Club (3) (4) ; Class Gym. Team (2). Clifton Henry Walcott $r A ' Varsity Debating Team (2) (3) (4) ; Class Basketball (2) ; ' Varsity Track Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Secretary Debating Union (3) ; Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; ' Varsity Hockey Team (3) ; President Mount Hermon Club (2) (3) (4) ; ' Varsity Football (4) ; Sphinx Club (4) ; First Speaker at Class Tree (4) ; Cammarian Club (4). Lawrence Sidney Walker A A $ Class Baseball (1) (2); Mandolin Club (1) (2) ; Tau Delta Sigma (3) (4) ; Class Secretary (3) Sock and Buskin (3) (4) Junior Week Committee (3) Junior Prom. Committee (3) Board of Directors C. E. Soci- ety (3) ; Secretary (4) ; Hockey Team (3) ; Captain-elect (4) ; Secretary Athletic Board (4) ; Sphinx Club (4) ; Treasurer (4) ; Class Historian (4) ; Class Odist (4). This curly-headed Adonis has man- aged, somehow or other, to live down the terrible handicap of coming from Brockton. He dropped in on us una- wares four years ago, and predicted his own future by trying to jolly Theron Clark when he registered. He ' s con- tinued to jolly people ever since, while cussing the hard fate of the man who elects engineering. Once in a while he manages to steal away on courting expeditions, and rumor has it that the girls just love his curly blondness, and dote upon his bewitching dimples. Little is known about this promising looking individual, except that he doesn ' t drink, chew, smoke nor swear, and is a shark in his studies. He looks as if he had a perpetual grouch, but it is only his natural expression, accentuated by an eye-shade, that he has cultivated to inspire awe and vener- ation in us, and in the unfortunate children he will teach some day. Coal Valley, Pa., and April 29th, 1886, are to blame. This is not the famous Chauncey Walcott, but just Cliff. Cliff has quite some burden of years hovering over his head as he was born wa back in war-time, ' most. Cliff is another of our classmates who comes in strong when it comes to talking, for he is the main squeeze of the debating union. They say that one speech which he made up in Leominster once met with marked success, but we speak only from hearsay. Cliff will enter the ministry where success awaits him. Larry is a man who came to college to attend to business, and not to fool away his time. We don ' t mean by that, that he has buried himself deep and out of sight in his books, for he hasn ' t. H you will gaze across the aisle here, you will find that he has had a whack at almost everything the col- lege has had to offer him from athletics down to being scribe for Max Barus. If he could have spared time to browse around in philosophy and art we could predict great things for his future. But we fear he is going into engi- neering. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIwS 129 Edward Walter Wall Clifton Berkley Waed ATA Henry Max Webber Musical Clubs (1) ; Sphinx Club (4); Civics Club (3) (4). Franklin Lyron Wheeler E K Ed was born in Easthampton, August 28, 1888, and came to Brown via Williston Seminary. Whether it was in Easthampton that he became a philos- opher or not, we cannot say, but it is certain that he is a philosopher as well as engineer when he says, Marriage may be likened to a ship without a rudder. He will become a civil engi- neer. Chub is a full-fledged Rhode Island native and labors under the sad delu- sion that R. I. is the only state in the Union. It certainly did assume a ter- rible responsibility when it gave birth to, and reared and educated him. But in an altruistic manner we will forgive it of this error and warn it not to be guilty of a second offence. The engi- neering building has held him in its clutches and taught him to be civil. Now that he has almost arrived at the state of perfection of civility he intends to turn his knowledge on the world. This is the serious man with the intellectual noodle, ready to smoke a pipe-full or talk over knotty philosophi- cal problems at any hour of day or night. His hobby is women and his best loved is his pipe. If you find him gloomy or sad, say the magic word, Dartmouth and run for the door. As yet Max is not fully decided whether John Stuart Mill or Leslie Stephen deserves his support, and further; whether a woman is a pleasant accessory or an indispensable adjunct. This man was born in the year 1885 in the unsettled part of Connecticut. He had nothing to say then and so far as we know he is continuing in the same state. After spending two years at the University of Colorado, he real- ized his mistake, and speedily came to Brown and of this he is mighty proud for he claims that it is better to come to Brown two years late than net at all. Next year, he will take two courses, one in matrimony and the other in forestry. 130 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Harold Leslie Wheeler $ K First President ' s Premium in Greek (i) ; Second Premium in Latin (1) ; Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3); Quartet (3); Glee Club (2) ; Vaudeville Club (3) (4) ; Treasurer Caduceus Club (3) ; President (4) ; Cer- cle Francais (4) ; Brunonian Board (3) (4) ; Civics Club (4). Earl Herbert Williams $ FA ' Varsity Water Polo Team (1) (2) ; Brown Band (1) (2). Ralph Henry Wilaiarth A TO Captain Class Gym. Team (1) ; Treasurer Sophomore Ball Committee (2) ; Class Treas- urer (3) ; Vice-President Inter- fraternity Baseball League (3) ; Liber Board (3) (4) ; Cercle Francais (3) (4) ; Secretary Junior Week Committee (3) ; Chairman Junior Prom. Com- mittee (3) ; Athletic Board (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Chairman Sen- ior Ball Committee (4) ; Cam- marian Club (4). Alan Jewett Young AY Tennis Team (1) (2) (3) (4) Vice-President Association (3) (4) ; Champion in doubles (4) Herald Board (3) (4) ; Assist ant Manager Track Team (3) Manager (4) ; Secretary-Treas urcr B. U. L T. A. (3) ; Secre- tary N. E. L A. A. (3) ; Execu- tive Conunittce (4). Skeet is a shining example of the man who gets through college by fol- lowing the line of the least resistance. No attempt to make him work has ever met with more than a shadow of suc- cess, and he even found fault with helping Tom Crosby, Jr., in an effort to get a twenty-five minute paper out of his class in English 18. Skeet ' s main diversion has been dabbling in the fine arts of music, drama and literature. As Books and Plays Editor of the Bru- nonian he has spent at least half an hour a month looking up somebody to write for his department. He has squeaked with the Musical Clubs and gotten his comps to the Vaudeville Club farces. Hail to his name! This man is never seen execept at recitations but they say he is by no means a grind. What he does the rest of the time, no one seems to know. He has slipped one over on most mem- bers of the class for he has a job already and in a few months will pack his books and light out for Schenectady where he will manipulate electrical appliances. Ralph, our great social light, was born in Attleboro in 1889. Even at Attle- boro High School he showed great promise of social leadership and when he came to Brown we couldn ' t resist giving him everything in this line that he wanted and his desire was certainly unlimited. He admits himself that he has been prominent on every ball com- mittee of the class since its inception, and what is worse — that it cost him money to be on them. Terrible reve- lations!!! He expects to run a pool parlor with Art Ham after graduation. Hunh! I guess I ain ' t no pygmy. Well, I should say not! My name is Alan Jewett Young, and I ' m some track manager, some pool-shark, and some joker. I can laugh with the best of them, and the only thing I can ' t go is a laugh on myself. Course, I can ' t help it if the Newton Town Crier says I ' m from this village — i1 realizes that I ' ve made the eyes of the natives stick out with admiration. Play a game of one ball? Sure, I ' m a shark. CAMPUS VIEWS SENIOR DAY VIEWS 134 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII PILLAR DIALOGUE It was night, and the dim winter moon softened the roughness of the bricks and stones of the University buildings, casting most of them into a shadowy grayness. But the hoary white walls of Manning Hall seemed to gleam phosphorescently, as though the ancient structure were but a ghost of Hellenic grandeurs, mocking the unstateliness and homeliness of more modern buildings. Pop Poland had long ago gone home, and Buck Lane had stored away the slides which recall the glories of the eastern world. Captain Comearound was dozing in the Superintendent ' s ofhce, seeing his native .Scotch glens in the pipe smoke which curled around him. Not a living being seemed to stir. Nevertheless, had a passerby halted the throbbing of his heart and the low intonations of his breathing, he might have heard two low, stern voices conversing with a quiet dignity. The voices belonged to none other than the two central columns of Manning Hall. Yes, said the one, it will seem strange to see this Class of 1911 strutting about as Seniors. Seems as though they were hardly out of their cradles yet. Tut, tut, replied his neighbor, How about Paul Howe — you have surely noted his late tonsorial adornment. But a shadow on the upper-lip, my friend. A new-born babe could raise as much. But you call them infants, continued the other. How do you account for the wide knowledge of Dane? I have heard him say myself that he is possessed of literary ability, that as a singer he has Caruso ped- dling bananas, and that he is popular with both sexes. . You are old enough to know, neighbor, that he who blows his own horn is but an imitation of a man. Explain, then, how Hill can talk so often and so loudly unless he has some worthy attainments, how Partington is allowed to live unless his jokes are genuine, how Murphy is tolerated unless his spring sonnets are real poetry and his profound discussions upon almost any topic are such as to demand attention. This country, alas, is free of speech, my friend, or many a wagging tongue would have ere now bit Mother Earth. I must fain believe you, neighbor, sighed the battered old pillar. You have studied them more closely than have I. Yes, we see much of them here — as they pass to the Dean ' s Daily Dialogues, to Pop Poland ' s Pretty Pictures and to MacDonald ' s Medieval Meanderings. Have you noticed one Sisson, old pal — a brawny chap of consummate grace? _ As graceful as an elephant can be, muttered the other. Sisson, and High, whom they call the Umpire, and Kindelan the sportive, and Stafif. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 135 But what think yon of this Wallace, friend? Wallace? Ah yes, I remember. A loud Brown suit and a way which does not win. Methinks he must be a humorous man, for all smile when he passes ! They are great talkers indeed, neighbor — these men of 1911. There is Pantaenius, who knows it all, Skelding, who really imagines himself wi ' tty, Young of the grouch, Calder of really chaste tastes. Right you are, replied the other. And it is certainly refreshing to find such quiet ones as McKay, whose loudest cheer is a whisper, and Dishman, who won ' t even cuss when he scratches playing pool. A shark at athletics, that McKay, and at pool that Dishman, quoth the first. And a shark at debating this Wessel, though he does think himself over-wise. And then there is Heydon, friend — he of the baby blue eyes, and the lisping voice; with the faculty for asking foolish questions and making still more foolish answers. And there is Curtis, with his shaggy locks, and Jack Clark, in all his baldness. There is Larry Gardner with his enticing smile, which causes the most hard-hearted to pay up their dues, just so that they may have the honor of voting for him. Don ' t forget Barker, the jack of all trades, old Ironsides. He could teach most any business to most any man, and he dresses in the latest of fashion. Also remember Kiernan, who could talk Carrie Nation to a standstill, and Barry, who should really attend some female boarding school, and Corp, who moves with the ponderousness of a steam derrick. Many indeed, are they, my friend, and many are their peculiarities. After all, we must not despair too much of their future, for each of them has some dim spark of intelligence in him, which may possibly flame out, some day, into a veritable genius. Far be it from us But here a breeze swept up the hill from the river, and the dried branches and twigs of the old elms cracked and scraped, drowning out the quiet conversation of the ancient pair. Gaunt and grim, they stood, the lights and shadows playing on their flutings, and as the wind moaned on, no one would have dreamed that they were talking even as human beings do. Officers William Clement Giles Robert Fulton S killings Jacob Freeman High . Lawrence Gardner Harold Edward Mum President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Yell Brunonia ! Brunonia ! Rah! Rah! ' 11 Rah! Rah! ' 11 Brown ! 19-11 Class Name Edward Bartlett Allen S |)A John Albert Anderson X Paul Appleton A$ James Coutts Archie I A© Earle Bernon Arnold Herbert Remington Ayler Vernon Edgar Babington Matthias Wisen Baker, Jr. Harold Oakley Barker A A $ Charles Archilaus Barry :§AK Joshua Beliavsky Edgar Paul Bengert Roll Residence Warzuick Providence Providence Westerly North Scitnate Portsmouth Cranston Providence Stamford, Conn. Port Huron, Mich. Providence Cleveland, 0. Room University 44 Hope 28 North Slater Brunonia 1 Hope 41 University 55 University 48 Hope 33 54Conege St. Hope 48 22 James St. 489 Hope St. 138 LIBER BRU NENSIS LII Name Robert Wellington Bingham, Jr. K Raymond Wilson Bissell Z Earle Francis Bliss A TO Harold Borden Bliss B © II Edwin Carpenter Bosworth Andrew Lyndon Breckenridge John Bernard Brennan, Jr. E K Wendell Stimpson Brown $K Franklin Abbott Buck Henry Morgan Burke I K Hudson Coe Burr $ T A Chester Thomas Calder © A X Robert Henry Munson Canfield ATA Everett Shearman Carpenter Benjamin Harold Cate B©n Clifford John Cawley $ K Herbert Frederick Cawthorne l rA LiNWOoD Collins Chase Robert Dexter Chase ©AX John Osborne Chesley $A© Chester Irving Christie A K E Arthur Chessman Clark John Clarence Clark ©AX Clarence Sawyer Cleasby Louis Robinson Collins E A Herbert Ray Connor A TO Henry Conyers Alfred Elwood Corp ATA Philip Chadsey Curtis ©AX Earl Balcom Dane ATA Earl Philip Dawley Silas Benjamin Dishman, Jr. $A© Earl Raymond Donle ATA Edwin Arthur Dow Joseph Ferretti Driscoll K % Frank Otis Drowne $ S K Herbert Eddy Easton B©n James Henry Eldridge Z John Ervin, Jr. $rA Ernest Sherman Fitz Herbert Briggs Francis Michael Henry Gallagher I K Lawrence Gardner I ' Y Robert Nichols Gardner Y Residence Room East Haddam, Conn, Uni. 26 Salem, Mass. Slater 5 Attlehoro, Mass. Casv ell 18 Barrington 41 George St. Foxhoro, Mass. Foxboro Providence Hope 12 Providence University 16 Providence University 19 Mansfield, Mass. Box 471 Providence University 50 Plain-field, N. J. Hope 15 Providence 3 Benevolent St. Bridgeport, Conn. 94 Angell St. Lonsdale Hope 13 Providence Hope 34 Providence University 48 Leominster, Mass. Hope 12 Plainville, Mass. Plainville, Mass. Pawtucket 81 Waterman St. Providence Brunonia 2 New York, N. Y. 65 College St. Nezvton Centre, Mass. Uni. 60 ' Little Falls, N. Y. 81 Waterman St. Providence Maxcy 315- Laconia, N. H. University 47 Alameda, Cal. 115 Waterman St. Arlington 904 Cranston St. Providence 94 Angell St. Pawtucket 81 Waterman St. Providence 94 Angell St. Providence Caswell 20 Barhourville, Ky. Brunonia 2 Providence 94 Angell St.. Eden Park 505 Pontiac Ave. Ballston Spa, N. Y. 132 Angell St.. Pawtucket Brunonia 9 Central Falls Hope 34 East Greenwich Slater 3 - Pawtucket Hope 9 Saylesville Hope 45 Taunton, Mass. University 46 Wellesley, Mass. 121 Angell St. Portland, Me. Caswell 5 Portland, Me. Caswell 5- 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 139 Name Guy Harold Gifford ATO William Clement Giles AKE Matthew Gormly, Jr. Ernest Linwood Gray Allan Westcott Greene ATA Augustus Joseph Hampton K Walter Gardiner Harrinc ton 2AK Wright David Heydon Z Jacob Freeman High $A© John Edward Hinckley $K Samuel Morey Holman, Jr. B©n Jacob Mark Howarth Harry Robinson Howe B © n Paul Denkla Howe Y Howard Greenough Hubbard AK Earl Edmund Jackson X Seward Thompson Jarvis $ A © Frederick Marshall Jencks 2 A Clare Steele Johnston $ T A John Vincent Keily $ K Arthur Kiernan A K John Baptist Kindelan AKE Charles Manton King FA Ira Winsor Knight James Charles Larkin X$ Samuel May Lederer Charles Leon Leyland $2K James Russell McKay F A Percy Douglas McPhee X Robert James Yorkston Meckel K% Mark Mohler John McGill Montz I K George Dennie Moore $ F A COURTLAND SaWIN MuDGE Harold Edward Muir AY Frederick Leo Mulcahy K George Francis Murnan KS Robert Cushman Murphy A Y Joseph Serpa Neves Lewis Alfred Newfield Christopher Alovsius Nolan James Timothy O ' Neil K Harry Alfred Ormes Arthur Palmer 2 A Residence Room Providence Caswell 12 Spring-Held, Mass. 65 College St. Providence Maxcy 314 North Fairfield, Me. 27 Carter St. Barrington, R. I. 94 Angell St. Pazvtucket 183 Sayles Ave. Providence tlope 18 Centreville Slater 8 Bedminster, Pa. Hope 37 Barnstable, Mass. Caswell 19 Attleboro, Mass. 41 George St. Swansea, Mass. 304 Benefit St. Mansfield, Mass. 41 George St. Philadelphia, Pa. 4 Manning St. Providence Hope 48 Providence 169 Princeton Ave. Somerville, Mass. Brunonia 2 West Barrington West Barrington Buffalo, N. Y. Hope 14 Providence 53 Cypress St. Providence Hope 18 Nezv York, N. Y. 65 College St. Mt. Hermon, Mass. Hope 14 Providence University 18 PittsUeld, Mass. 120 Waterman St. Providence Hope 37 Grafton, Mass. 35 Pitman St. Youngstozun, O. Hope 9 Nezvton, Mass. University 21 St. Louis, Mo. 132 Angell St. Los Angeles, Cal. 58 College St. Charlottesville, Va. University 34 Cheszuold, Del. Hope 16 Providence Maxcy 313 Nezvton, N. J. 100 Waterman St. Lawrence, Mass. University 50 Herkimer, N. Y. 132 Angell St. Mt. Sina ., N. Y. 100 Waterman St. Providence University 48 Brooklyn, N. Y. Hope 33 Providence LTniversity 48 Ameshury, Mass. University 51 Upton, Mass. Hope 13 Worcester, Mass. University 44 140 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Name Harry Arthur Pantaenius © A X Samuel Ryder Parks Beverly Francis Perry X $ Irving Wilbert Pettingill A© Thomas Aquinus Pickett 2AK LeRoy Gardiner Pilling X David James Pu ' rdie Thomas Henry Quigley Joseph Ernest Rata David Albert Reid Orville Pratt Richardson, Jr. ATQ, Royal Paul Richardson Thomas Howard Roalf $ :§ K Roger Sherman Robinson B0n Fremont Emerson Roper Julius Adolph Saacke JUDAH SeMONOFF Robert Godfrey Shaw Z Lewis Alexander Shepherd © A X Warren Andrew Sherman :S A K Charles Peck Sisson A A I Russell Eyre Sisson A A $ Schuyler Merritt Skelding A I Robert Fulton Skillings A T O Brknton Greene Smith AA I Warren Hutchinson Smith K2 Arthur Edgar Staff ©AX Woodbury Sweetzer Stowell George Christian Stucker K George Frederick Swanson ATA Albert Whitman Sweet B©n Wendell Richardson Swint B©n Raymond Samuel Taylor A Y Erwin Clayberg Teiompkins $A© Harold Wallace A K E Morris Jacob Wessel Joseph Timothy Witherow $ K Allen Arthur Wood Ellis Laurie Yatman A Y Foster Verne Young Y Joseph Zarmon FA Residence Room Morristozim, N. J. 81 Waterman St. Pazvtucket Hope 5 Syracuse, N. Y. Hope 24 Haverhill, Mass. Brunonia Ave. Bridgezvater, Mass. Hope 43 Providence Hope 27 Providence Maxcy 313 Taunton, Mass. Maxcy 323 Providence 272 Broadway Providence Hope 42 Anlehoro, Mass. Caswell 16 Dighton, Mass. Dighton, Mass. Keene, N. H. Maxcy 426 Laconia, N . H. 41 George St. River point Maxcy 323 Providence Hope 11 Providence University 41 Providence Slater 5 Springfield, Mass. 81 Waterman St. Providence Hope 45 Providence 54 Co !lege St. Providence 54 College St. Stamford, Conn. North Slater Portland, Me. Caswell 18 Nezv York, N. Y. 54 College St. Lincoln Hope 39 Campello, Mass. 81 Waterman St. Bristol 78 State St. Providence 132 Angell St. Providence 94 Angell St. Providence 41 George St. East Boston, Mass. 41 George St. Walthani, Mass. 100 Waterman St. Avon, III. Brunonia 2 Chicago, III. 24 George St. Port Norris, N. J. Hope 37 Pazvtucket University 50 Providence 48 Candace St. Providence 100 Waterman St. Avlesford, N. S. 4 Manning St. Paterson, N. J. Hope 11 BROWN THE STING OF DEFEAT Jupiter Pluvius was letting loose upon Andrews Field his dreary, dis- mal torrents. Out on the slippery, muddy gridiron, eleven slime-bedrag- gled want-to-be-heroes were laboring desperately to stave off defeat. The first half was over, and the Freshmen were ahead. In vain had the doughty Httle McGehearty called the wrong signals until he was black in the face, and Doc Pearson had been brought to the rescue. In vain had the speedy Marble attempted to show varsity form by turn- ing the ends for more than four yards. He was rotten ! Once indeed he managed to carry the ball ten yards straight to the side- lines without losing any ground ; and once again did he succeed in punting the ball a matter of fifteen feet or so without the kick being blocked, or stolen from his hands by some nefarious wearer of the button. Repko slammed his Hungarian brawn and Adams his Massachusetts culture in vain against the brawn of their opponents. Miller muttered about his German ancestry and his qualities of good- fellowship as he dug first his nose and then his entire physiognomy into the terra infirma. Tewksbury dashed here and there like a madman, and mad he was. Dick Wilson, with his battle-cry of ' ' Youngstown, Youngstown, received slap after slap of defiance. Clark dangled his hands before him in a lady-like manner, and wished himself in the drawing-room. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 143 Barker looked pretty and that was all. Borden-Smith tried the half-Nelson and received ' the jiu-jitsu. Robertson ' s hu:ge bulk cleaned many a muddy spot from the sward. On the side-lines, Chace in vain delivered his well-known cheer of ' Kip, Kip Hooray, and tears of reg-ret coursed down his cheeks as he saw another pair of class numerals slipping away. Ever and anon across the field of carnage darted, now here, now there, the dare-devil press agents, Jimmy Elms and Bull Durham Dexter, in reckless endeavor ' to get the first news from the front. History was making faster than they could write. The stands were becoming disheartened. In whispers of rage Red Rosy the Second invoked his class-mates to get togeder an ' show dese guys what reel class spirit is. But their hope was gone. Get some representative men out there, sneered Gordon, as he leaned back and rolled another cigarette, and perhaps we can do something. Up on the top row Humphrey, who was fussing, scowled, and heaved a sigh over his shoulder from the bottom of his heart as he thought of that game of one-ball he might be paying for down in the nice, warm, cozy pool-room of the Union. Kendcll ' s grouch grew deeper than ever; and even Frank Barrow ' s everlasting smile of assurance contracted almost half an inch, in spite of the attempt of Rhodes Walter Zallee to cheer him up with the moth- eaten Missouri joke. Langdon began to root for his brother. As soon as Misch saw how things were going he started for the gate so that he wouldn ' t have to soil his collar in the impending rush. Nathan- son buried ' himself in a Boston Journal, and was lost from view. Weston lest interest so far as to let his pipe out for almost five minutes. The agony ended. In response to the Freshman yell of glee Warner led a round of cuss words, and with Nash headed the rush for the gate with four of their classmates. Mumford stepped over the fence as the quickest way out of the dif- fficuky and ' beat Pendleton to the college in an alleged attempt to be the first to prevent curfew from ringing that night. Curfew rang. Seeing himself thus deserted, the brave president managed to faint artistically and the battle ceased. Officers Ken NET ti Leland Nash Dennis Robert Mahoney Ernest Stratton Barker Henry Gildbssleeve Marsh John Joseph Gilbert President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Yell Ki-yi-yi, 1912, Ki-yi-yi, 1912, Ki-yi-yi, 1912, Brown, Brown, Brown ! Class Roll Name Edward August Adams BOH George Augustus Adams I A G Herbert Enc.les Adams Richard Jay Adams AKE Walter Lewis Allen X Howard Baker Andrews i ' T Ryland Benjamin Andrews A A I WiLLARD Bullock Anthony 2AK Charles Fulda Archambault Clarence Edwin Ayres 2AK Residence Fort Dodge, la. Bradford, Mass. Provincctozvn, Mass. Bio o mil eld, N. J. Providence Providence Leominster, Mass. Providence Arctic Westiield, Mass. Room Hope 36 Brunonia A Hope 32 65 College St. Hope 27 Caswell 5 54 College St. University 18 Arctic Hope 44 146 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Name Ernest Stratton Barker Frank Clifford Barrows, Jr. A T i2 Kenly Smith Bell 2AK Harvey Earl Bingham Stuart Blake Edward Payson Blanchard A T i2 Eastwood Howard Boardman X 4 Harold Schenk Borden-Smith George William Brewster ATA Daniel Lucius Brown A 4 John Watson Brown Arthur Francis Buddington Hermon Gary Bu.mpus, Jr. A4 Frederick Burgess, Jr. George Sargent Burgess AA J) Warren Randolph Burgess A T Carl Edmond Burnham l Ae LeRoy Francis Burroughs r A Edgar Gibson Buzzell A t Robert Gamble Caswell 2 A K Henry Richmond Chace A A Kipp Ingersoll Chace AKE Ralph Harold Chadwick X Adolph Odin Christianson Walter Irving Clark A A 4 Alfred Samuel Cloues George Raymond Cobb Leo Cohen Sheldon Chalkley Collins A A «I Raymond Carpenter Colwell K 2 Joseph Harrison Conzelman AT A Herbert Leonard Cook F A Douglas Duval Corning A T James Lloyd Crawshaw S K Everett Thomas Cripps Lloyd Roswell Cummings William Walter Cummings Ernest Merrill Daland ATA William Learned Dealey AT Robert Cloutman Dexter A T William Hovey Dinkins William Earl Dodge X Lionel Victor Domin Daniel Gerald Donovan 4 K Ralph Sherwin Drury AT il William James Dwyer Adelbert Charles Eastburn James Cornelius Elms, Jr. A A 4 Walter Johnson Emmons Theodore Bryant Farnsworth «I 2 K Orrin Robinson Ferry Thomas Lester Fletcher Paul Hart Francis Clarence Frank Gifford X 4 John Joseph Gilbert K WiLLARD Fremont Gordon, Jr. i ' Y Residence Bayonne, N. J. New Bedford, Mass. East Orange, N. J. Quaker Hill, Conn. Lonsdale Linwood, Muss. Central Falls Salem, N. Y. Auburndale, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Providence West Mystic, Conn. New Rochelle, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. Portland, Me. Providence Pawtucket Pawtucket Chicas o, III. Wakeiield Providence Flathush, N. Y. Hillsboro, N. H. Boston, Mass. Room Hope 19 Caswell 17 Hope 47 Hope 30 Hope 44 Caswell 14 Hope 22 106 George St. 94 Angell St. Slater 15 316 Eddy St. Maxcy 427 North Slater Caswell 26 54 College St. Hope 39 17 Nickerson St. Hope 14 North Slater Hope 47 54 College St. 65 College St. Hope 21 Maxcy 429 North Attlehoro, Mass. 54 College St. Warner, N. H. Caswell 34 Pawtucket Hope 7 Providence 189 Willard Ave. Great Barrington, Mass. 54 College St. Johnston 132 Angell St. Bristol, Conn. 94 Angell St. Woonsocket Caswell 25 Lynn, Mass. Hope 40 Providence Brunonia 10 Bradford, N. H. 54 Sampson Ave. Bradford, N. H. University 10 Providence 469 Chalkstone Ave. Wakeiield, Mass. 94 Angell St. Providence Hope 40 Dorchester, Mass. Hope 39 Selma, Ala. Maxcy 319 Block Island Hope 24 Providence Caswell 34 Providence Maxcy 322 Fitchburg, Mass. Caswell 15 Providence University 47 Yonkers, N. Y. Hope 21 East Orange, N. J. 54 College St. Arlington Hope 21 Providence Brunonia 13 WhitinsviUe, Mass. Maxcy 316 Chardon, Ohio Hope 36 Providence 385 Laurel Hill . Ave. Danielson, Conn. Hope 28 Woonsocket University 16 Hermanville, Miss. 4 Manning St. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 147 Name Max Louis Grant Abraham Harry Gretsch Joseph Dydrine Guillemette Edwin Rogers Handy l rA Wallace Elmer Harris Raymond Preston Hawes Hoey Hennessy - T Rodney William Hewiit Guy Reynolds Hicken Clifford Dean Hindle X John Sprague Hodgson Preston Hart Hood AT Hawthorne Howiand A Clifton Morse Hull B G Tl Karl Humphrey A Y Ralph Gibney Hurlin AT Walter Wade Jackson Wellington LeRoy Jencks 4 r A Howard Prann Jones ATA AvEDis Alexander Kalajian George Valentine Kendall A I Lowell Clapp Kendrick X 4 Harry Willey Kenney Charles Roland Klebes Archibald Collins Ladner S AK George Woodward Langdon, Jr. A A I Royal Willis Leith i ' T Joseph Henry McCormick K Jerome Francis Joseph McGehearty «I K John Francis McLaughlin Howard Grove McMillan Dennis Robert Mahoney 2 K Charles Ambrose Malloy Wiley Hammond Marble Z Henry Gildersleeve Marsh 4 K Stanley Pearsall Marsh Z Romeo Raoul Martel Lewis LeRoy Mellor Clarence Walker Miller i P A Everett Howe Miller 2 I A Walter Percy Misch Samuel Lyman Mitchell K S Franklin Randolph Morse 4 2 K Nicholas Van Slyck Mumford A A I Dana Gardner Munro A$ Kenneth Leland Nash 0AX Samson Nathanson Walter Chadwick Nelson Arthur Franklin Newell AT Earl Hagadorn Noyes Fred Blanchard Oakes Francis Dyer O ' Connor Otto Carl Pahline A T i2 Carlton Hall Parker $K Earl Stanley Par ker Keith Nelson Pearson Z -f Room 176 Prairie Ave. University 54 Hope 19 Caswell 25 32 Bradford St. Riverside 4 Manning St. University 45 123 Broad St. Hope 22 University 19 100 Waterman St. 247 Pine St. 41 George St. 100 Waterman St. Hope 39 12 Arnold St. Hope 6 94 AngellSt. Maxcy 316 North Slater Hope 26 Maxcy 313 Residence Providence New York, N. Y. Pawtucket Manville Providence Riverside Brooklyn, N. Y. Lebanon, Pa. Newburyport, Mass. Central Falls Enfield Fall River, Mass. Pawtucket Edgewood Providence Antrim, N. H. Woodward, S. C. Providence SufHeld, Conn. Providence St. Louis, Mo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Arlington West Coxsackie, N. Y. 10 Congdon St. Springfield, Mass. Hope 46 Newburyport, Mass. Caswell 36 Lowell, Mass. Caswell 7 Providence 32 Camp St. Providence 159 Howell St. Providence 26 Amity St. Maplewood University 12 Newton, Mass. Maxcy 428 Lambertville, N. J. Maxcy 323 Worcester, Mass. Slater 2 Providence University 34 WestHeld, N. J. Slater 1 Pawtucket 240 East St. Guilford, Me. Maxcy 432 Pawtucket Hope 9 South Hadley Falls, Mass. Uni. 43 Providence Maxcy 313 Segundo, Col. University 25 Providence Caswell 4 Providence 54 College St. Madison, Wis. North Slater So. Weymouth, Mass. 81 Waterman St. Central Falls Hope 48 Fall River, Mass. Caswell 23 Boston, Mass. Hope 40 ■East Greenivich University 40 Pawtucket 489 East Ave. Portland, Me. Caswell 23 East Providence 172 Walnut St. North Attleboro, Mass. University 19 Providence Caswell 34 Providence Slater 6 148 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Name Wyman Pendleton A A i Earl Philo Perkins ! r A Fred Clarence Perry K 2 William Lester Phillips Mellen Howard Pingrke, Jr. Ben Milledge Moses Purdy Kt Wilbur Bertram Purvis Frederick George Rawlings . George Anton Repko 6 A X Stephen John Repko A X James Vincpnt Ricci George Cormier Richardson A I Milton Elmer Roberts K 2 Walter Colburn- Robertson 4) S X William Henderson Robertson 9 AX Harry Edward Roelke 4 S K Warren Root 4 2 K Edwin Maurice Rose Maurice Rosen Israel Harris Rotman John Harvey Rowland Albert Curtis Ruger Harold Preston Salisbury X Frederick Charles Schmidt T William Fredrick Scholze, Jr. eAX Fredrick William Seagrave Harry George Seidel T Arthur Girard Singsen Edward Lawrence Singsen Allen Arthur Slade c K Albert Leonard Slade BOH Harold Everett Smiley Albert Francis Smith Ki ' Irving Russell Smith K ■Leon Edward Smith 2 4 A George Herbert Spencer William Earl Sprackling BGII Herbert Winter Stanley 2 K Charles Franklin Strickland K 2 Genfong Arthur Sun Harry Melvin Sutton Kenneth James Tanner BOTI Frederick Leonard Tedford K 2 Ernest Albert Tewksbury 2 4) A Howard Everett Thompson K 2 John Von der Lieth -t T Edward Emery Warner A T i2 Ferdinando Votto William Andrew Weidmann George Bennett Weston l) 2 K Howard Carlton White Harold Alexander Wilcox Allen Burnett Williams John Henry Williams Alfred Howard Williamson Robert Henry Wills Room Caswell 32 Hope 10 University 25 Hope 48 41 George St. University 10 Maxcy 321 635 Chalkstone Ave. Residence Youngstozvn, O. Providence Brockton, Mass. Auburn Auburn, Me. Wilton, N. H. Norwich, Conn. Providence New York, N. Y. 81 Waterman St. New York, N. Y. 81 Waterman St. Providence 639 Charles St. Chicago, III. North Slater Somersworth, N. H. Caswell 29 Warwick University 17 Lonsdale 81 Waterman St. Frederick, Md. Brunonia 10 Providence Hope 20 Providence Maxcy 321 Taunton, Mass. University 41 Willis, Mass. 151 Ormes St. Shelburne Falls, Mass. Hope 1 Providence 7 Aplin Court Providence Hope 27 Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 Manning St. Saylesville 81 Waterman St. Slatersville 47 Camp St. Fitchburg, Mass. 4 Manning St. Providence 12 Tobey St. Providence 12 Tobey St. Arlington, N. J. University 17 Touisset, Mass. 41 George St. Providence 660 Public St. East Haddam, Conn. University 26 Arlington, N. J. University 17 Block Island University 43 East Greenwich University 43 Cleveland, O. Hope 36 Plymouth, N. H. Brunonia 13 East Greenzuich Hope 8 Shanghai, China 370 Thayer St. Keene, N. H. Maxcy 432 Providence Hope 35 Pocassett, Mass. 132 Angell St. Middle-field, Conn. University 45 Brattleboro, Vt. 132 Angell St. Hoboken, N. J. Hope 32 West Fitchburg, Mass. Caswell 15 Providence 102 Atwells Ave. Arlington 15 Wales St. Wollaston, Mass. Brunonia 13 Providence 63 Burnett St. Providence Hope 18 Riverside Riverside North Adams, Mass. University ? ?) Providence 40 Holmes St. Rochester, Mass. 53 Lisbon St. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 149 Name Richard Bartley Wilson A A 4 John Tracy Winterich Herbert Edward Wolee Henry Augustus Wood SPY John Burton Woods K 1 Harry Sheffield Wrioht ATA Paul Rogers Wyman Khodes Walter Zallee A A I Residence Youngstozvn, O. Providence West Mystic, Conn. Bangor, Me. St. Johnshury, Vt. Providence Woodfords, Me. St. Louis, Mo. Caswell 32 529 Plainficld St. Maxcy 427 Caswell 7 132 Angell St. 94 Angell St. Slater 4 54 College St. TEN-MILE VIEWS moxDu 1013 F- A.WRIEHT PHILA And a Little Child Shall Lead Them 99 And it came to pass that ' the latest tribe of Brunonians, those of the Class of 1913, were gathered together at meeting, discussing their new life and the privileges which they thought were theirs. Taylor Wilson, he of fame in every line of activity, and with undoubted zeal in his own advancement, was their leader. Bishop, who was rumored to be a repre- sentative on earth of the old Nick himself, and whose mouth was, in sum- mer-time, an imitation fly-trap, because he never allowed it to close, was the leader of their cheers. Another mighty man was Altdoerffer, slender of figure and cheery of disposition, who lived in such a perpetual state of fear that he jumped whenever anyone approached him. And there was Ash- baugh, another one from Youngstown, whose brawn won much favor in the eyes of Providence maidens. Close by, and therefore not far away, sat McLyman, he of mighty chest and enormous cranium, who admitted himself to be the best man in his class and of surpassing skill at any branch of athletics. Net so far away that he could not be heard was Sims, whose bellowing was like unto that of a bull, only not so pleasant. And with him was Robertson, who stood in relation to Sims as does Little Jeff to Mutt. And Robertson was a wise guy, even for Providence. Above the gush of conversation could be heard the lamentations of Wallace, who averred that the class presidency should have been his — for was not his brother one of the big chiefs of the upper tribes and was not his own personality one of the most delightful kind ? Poor chap, his votes had been counted on one hand. Sympathizing with him was Reeder, whose ability had met with no praise from Brown Men, and whose opinion of himself had suffered greatly in consequence. Langley, too, bewailed the hard hand of Fortune, which only laughed at him, and that most heartily. The only place he could turn to for sympathy was the side-show of any large circus, or perhaps the menagerie of the same. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 153 In a corner was H. O. Wilson, adjusting his tie, and smiling — ever smiling, while Bass pranced around him and tried in vain to convince him that he could really and truly play pool. Poor Bass, the checks gathered day by day in his pockets, and never a game could he win. But Boas was more confident — for was not his brother in the English Department, and had not that worthy man assured him that he would some day dominate in literary circles. Murphy, Starkweather and Kulp, too, were assured in bearing, for they had out-debated the wicked Sophomores, and were renowned as level-headed men. Nearby was Buck Harris, trying to hide his secret — he was ticklish — and his bosom pal, Joe Riley, discoursed upon Brockton, taking the view that on occasion real human beings emanated from that fair burg. No one would believe him, not even Wallace, who came from Chicago, and therefore had not much to brag about. Crowther alone looked suspicious, for he was prepared to jump down the throat of the first man who insulted Pawtucket. And the Freshmen realized that Crowther was a regular Jeffry Jimmie, and therefore interfered not with him. Verily I say unto you, dear reader, I must indeed grieve that my space is so short, for many, many more met my eyes upon that night. Rouse was there, his form hidden by the brilliance which emanated from his red sweater, and Bill Aspinwall, who had forsaken 1912, though why we do not know. Langdon was discoursing on schedules as they should be arranged, his wide experience seeming to cover all details of the question, and Frank was explaining hew he ' ' done it. Even the athletes of ancient Greece, whom Myron and Phidias and Scopas made immemorable, could not vie with him. He was de champion discus trower of de woild. Gleb ' s handsome countenance became afire with true German zeal as he related the intricacies of automobiling, and Arnold ' s infantile expression broadened with admiration. Truly he was a clever youngster to enter college so young! Taber tried to spring his brother ' s Henglish Haccent on the gathering but it would not go — they had heard it all before. Reed talked wisely on the subject of enjoying one ' s self, and his own statements showed that the girls all bowed down to him, though he seldom so condescended as to honor them with his company. Other gallant boys were Munoz, whose true Spanish courtesy was of the hot-house variety, and Wattles, who could shine most anywhere. Many more there were, whose deeds were mighty for children so young, and whose words were like unto those of the sages of old. Tell them anything? Well, I guess not. Aristotle himself would have blushed for his ignorance in such a throng, and Plato would have rewritten his dialogues, that he might include the wisdom of these men of 1913. And though the meeting broke up without the date of the banquet being decided upon, nevertheless it was resolved that there would be a banquet in spite of God, Man and the Devil — in other words, the Dean, the Cammarian Club and the Sophomores. Officers James Taylor Wilson Frank Everett Altdoekffer Norman Bigelow Hull Charles Noble Robertson, Jr. Raymond Booth Scranton President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Yell 1—9—1—3, 1913, 1—9—1—3, 1913, 1—9—1—3, 1913, Brown, Brown, Brown ! Class Roll Name Charles Harlan Abbott Arthur Ernest Allen Ralph Carleton Allen Frank Everett Altdoerffer B 9 11 Preston Franklin Arnold AT Samuel Tomlinson Arnold Simon Louis Aron Russell Oilman Ashbaugh BOII William Martin Aspinwall 4 r A William Emerson Bailey ATA Harold Albert Baines AA$ Edgar Joel Balliet Herbert Clarence Banks K ' Dennis Francis Barry 4 K ' I ' Elmer Jones Bartlett Walter Jason Bass A T fl Raymond James Bennell z Residence Antrim, N. H. Edgewood Ahington, Mass. Lisbon, O. Touisset, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Providence Youngstown, O. Pawtucket Montpelier, Vt. Suffern, N. Y. Ballietsville, Pa. Fredonia, N. Y. Warren, Mass. Warner, N. H. Hyde Park, Mass. Morristown, N. J. Room Hope 38 Hope 10 University 22 Hope 28 Hope 35 University 52 68 Bishop St. Hope 8 Hope 6 Maxcy 321 Caswell 22 Hope 30 Benefit St. Hope 2 Caswell 33 Hope 4 George St. 303 25 156 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Name Frank Carleton Blake Earle Henry Blanchard George Boas Leighton Teetekick Bohl Ben Edward Luther Brackett Francis James Brady Leon Royden Briggs Albert Caleb Brown 2 A K Harry Chamberlain Brown Henry Seabury Brown Shakon Osborne Brown James Worth Brownville ATA Robert Gill Buchold ATA Marmaduke Cope Buffum A A 4 Charles Elton Burgess AT Ralph Everett Burnham X Joseph Knowles Burwell Z Leon Hartshorn Carr James Russell Case Rogers Case ' ' T John Casey, Jr. K Myron Reuben Chace, Jr. Porter Durant Collins Edmund Barker Conant 2 A K Joseph Edward Cook Raymond Warner Cook Frederick Eames Cooper X Louis Irving Corliss 2 A K Lawton Vincent Crocker George Marsden Crowther 4 r A Ralph Brinckerhoff Crum A A 4 John Houston Cushman I 2K Francis Perry Davis Earle Raymond Delano Harold Faunce Dumbleton A T Thomas Leo Dunn 4 K Elisha Chester Durfee William Raymond Eastwood Russell Watts Field A 4 John Jacob Frank Frederick Robert Gaiser f T Karl Dana Gardner B n Walter Hibberd Garrett K 2 Victor Carl Gelb Y Frank Bradford Gibbs 2 A K Jeffry Solon Goldberg Avery Tillinghast Gorton Adrian Gordon Gould Colin Reuben Grant 4 r A Benjamin Harry Grossman Harold Allen Grout A I Frederick Howland Guild A Clifford Aylward Hahn T Benjamin Malcolm Harris James Eddy Harris William Russell Harris K Residence Providence Readsboro, Vt. Providence Edgewood Boston Mass. Providence Providence Newbury port, Mass. Marblehead, Mass. Providence Providence Needham, Mass. Ludlow, Vt. Newport New Bedford, Mass. Central Falls Providence Bradford, N. H. South Acton, Mass. Bnstol Providence Dighton, Mass. Guilford, N. H. Palmyra, N. Y. Uxbridge, Mass. Weston, Vt. Providence Weirs, N. H. Chester, Vt. Pawtucket Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Guilford, Me. Providence Newburyport, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Arlington Providence Harrington New York, N. Y. Meriden, Conn. Swansea, Mass. Chadds Ford, Pa. Providence West Barrington New York, N. Y. Providence Youngstown, O. Southbridge, Mass. Providence East Bridgewater, Mass. Maxcy 313 Providence 890 Hope St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hope 19 Bradford, N. H. Caswell 33 Providence 4 Bell St. Dedham, Mass. 7 Slater Room 9 Searle St. University 53 University 58 32 Henry St. Hope 28 University 22 Hope 20 University 59 University 52 University 58 133 Wesleyan Ave. 94 Angell St. 94 Angell St. Caswell 31 Hope 31 Hope 23 64 Alumni Ave. Hope 38 Hope 29 4 Manning St. 27 Claremont Ave. Maxcy 430 University 47 Maxcy 430 Maxcy 429 127 Benefit St. Hope 27 University 40 University 51 36 Beech St. Caswell 3 Maxcy 432 64 Keene St. University 59 Maxcy 434 Maxcy 322 1057 Cranston St. 354 Manton Ave. Barrington University 31 Caswell 6 Hope 35 University 43 Caswell 6 West Barrington Caswell 22 665 Plainfield St. Maxcy 315 Hope 16 39 Quaid St. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 157 Name Edwin Gustav Hempel Arthur Henry Higgins Leon Clifford HuiH Edward Joseph Horrigan 4 K Arthur Whitney Howe, Jr. T William Mason Howe Norman Bigelow Hull A A 1 Abraham Samuel Isaacson Hyman Jeram Edward Leo Kenney William Edmund Kenyon Francis Xavier Keresey K Karl Henry Koopman Zi ' Oliver Moyer Kratz 4 A Daniel Harrison Kulp 9 AX William Dickson Lamond Z Duncan Langdon AA Allan Lincoln Langley Thure Maurice Larson I Ki ' Alfred Bunyan Lemon ATA Ira Lloyd Letts Leroy Everett Locksley Abraham Luber Joseph Anthony MaCaull Benjamin Murrie McLyman Be IT Andrew Hamilton McPhail Daniel Lawrence Mahoney 4 2 K Samuel Maker Albert Pray Martin George Tucker Metcalf A A 4 Charles Hiram Moore Henry Booth Moore Edwin Francis Morgan ATA Roland Joseph Morgan A K E Carleton Doty Morse A Y Miguel Antonio Munoz $ A 9 Harold Winthrop Munro A Emery Card Munyan Edward Andrew Cushman Murphy AT William Thomas Murphy Hendrick Gabriel Nelson Z ' t Louis Israel Newman Arthur Carleton Nichols 4 2 K Louis Oshman Herbert Farwell Osteyee A Y Cecil Carlton Parker A 4 Ernest Arthur Parker Sylvanus Henry Hill Parsons Clarence Horace Philbrick 4 K Jackson Cole Phillips A K E Clarence Ward Piper 4 A 9 Frederick William Pollitt K 2 William James Potter Harry W infield Ransbottom James Henry Readio, Jr. AY William Joseph Reed 9 AX Residence Room Providence 168 Progress Ave. Charleston, Me. Hope 40 Providence 333 Laurel Hill Ave. Providence 899 Manton Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Brist(;l Seekonk, M-ass. Seekonk Brooklyn, N. Y. Caswell 3 Bristol 28 Catherine St. Providence 47 Lippitt St. Sandwich, Mass. 25 Harrison St. Fall River, Mass. Hope 17 West Stockhridge, Mass. Univ. 50 Providence 57 East Manning St. Philadelphia, Pa. Hope 30 Pottstown, Pa. Maxcy 436 Providence 35 Stanwood St. Newhuryport, Mass. Caswell 36 Newport Maxcy 318 New Britain, Conn. University 27 Manchester, N. H. Maxcy 436 Moravia, N. Y. Caswell 8 Providence 9 Illinois St. Providence 40 Bowen St. Providence 30 Clarendon St. Newport Maxcy 317 North Adams, Mass. 120 Waterman St. Newton, Mass. Maxcy 314 Providence University 41 Pazvtucket University 30 Wick ford Hope 34 Springfield, Mass. Maxcv 434 Greenport, N. Y. 33 Angell St. Providence 34 Forrest St. Providence 184 Howell St. New Bedford, Mass. Hope 31 Guayama, Porto Rico University 30 Providence North Slater Thompson, Ct. Maxcy 316 Mt. Sinai, N. Y. Hope 3 Cranston 10 Maple St. Providence 13 Halsey St. Providence Hope 30 Lincoln Hope 20 Kingsbridge, N. Y. University 31 Ausable Forks, N. Y. Maxcy 431 Hyde Park, N. Y. 15 Keene St. Providence 18 Elmhurst Ave. Albany, N. Y. 33 Angell St. Providence 106 Lloyd Ave. Providence 497 Hope St. Rockland, Mass. Briinonia 4 Paterson, N. J. 132 Angell St. Providence Caswell 34 Dover, N. H. 152 Congdon St. Pazvtucket Hope 16 North Adams, Mass. Hope 3 158 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Name Edwin Hewett Reeder Joseph Francis Reilly I ' K Herman Frederick Reinhardt ATA Kenneth Stillman Rice Charles Herbert Ricker BGll Thomas Howarth Roberts Verne Douglas Roberts K 2 Charles Noble Robertson, Jr. 9 A X Benjamin Israel Robinson Phil Robinson I K Richard Dodson Robinson - T Michael Charles Rogers Herbert Duncan Rollason A T Herbert Mortimer Rosenberg John Evans Rouse A A Ernest Albert Scholze SAX Raymond Booth Scranton A } George Upton Selina Thomas Clark Shedd Marshall Kingston Sheldon Carleton Fenner Sims 9 A X Howard Merrick Smith, Jr. Z 1 Leonard Walter Smith Walter Henry Snell 9 A X Charles Raymond Somers ( K i Earl Prentice Spalding John Kent Starkweather T Clifford John Stevens Lyndon Russell Story William Mathew Sullivan 4 K Reynolds Sweetland Norman Stephen Taber A A 4 Louis Clifford Taylor, Jr. A T A Harold Edgar Thomas Lemuel Halsted Thompson 9 A X Robert Stanley Thomson Charles Howard Torrey 2 A Earl Whalley Tucker Charles Waterman Walker John Tempest Walker, Jr. Y Albert Joseph Wallace A K E Charles Wheaton Walter K 2 Edward Strawn Walton A A Raymond Glenn Watkins r A Elisha Carpenter Wattles B 9 n Russell Henry Wentz K 2 Winter Arnold White 4 T A Willis Carey Wilber 4) F A Frederick Henry Wilke Z t Frederick Crawford Williams Howell Ormsbee Wilson A T 12 James Taylor Wilson A A H :)RACE Whipple Woodberry, Jr. AY Edmund Nugent Woodsum Maynard Earle Wright Ernest Elwood Yeaton Mkrton Perry Young Residence Room Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Maxcy 433 Brockton, Mess. 7 Slater Scranton, Pa. Caswell 8 Gloucester, Mass. Hope 1 Providence Hope 30 Providence 76 Fifield St. Somersworth, N. H. Caswell 29 Lonsdale Caswell 30 Providence University 41 Ocala, Fla. 48 South Angell St. Baltimore, Md. Caswell 10 Providence 120 Tockwotten St. Providence University 30 New York, N. Y. University 31 Denver, Col. Caswell 24 Saylesville Saylesville Shelton, Ct. North Slater Montpelier, Vt. Maxcy 321 East Providence 432 Walker Ave. Pawtucket 30 Park Place Warwick Neck Caswell 30 Lakewood Lakewood Pawtucket 625 East Ave. Brockton, Mass. 81 Waterman St. MansHeld, Mass. University 27 Providence 273 Indiana Ave. Denver, Col. Caswell 10 Brooks, Me. University 60 Essex, Mass. 152 Congdon St. Fall River, Mass. Maxcy 322 Providence 251 Gano St. Providence Caswell 31 Trenton, N. J. Caswell 6 Cranston Caswell 30 Morristown, N. J. 81 Waterman St. Pawtucket 119 Cedar St. Abington, Mass. University 22 Allentown Allentown Meshanticut Oaklawn Ave. Providence 36 Olive St. Chicago, III. 24 George St. New York, N. Y. 132 Angell St. Youngstozvn, 0. Caswell 31 Franklinville, N. Y. Hope 7 Dorchester, Mass. Hope 35 Hall, W. Va. Hope 2 Grot on, Ct. Hope 11 Buffalo, N. Y. Hope 7 Morristown, N. J. 26 Congdon St. Pawtucket University 30 M or end, Mich. Maxcy 324 Youngstown, O. Caswell 32 Beverly, Mass. 32 Larch St. Worcester, Mass. Maxcy 315 Montpelier, Vt. 7 Portland St. Chelsea, Me. 67 Whipple St. Haverhill, Mass. Brunonia B JUNIOR CIRCUS i THC DEAW j HOURS Mo7i.TuesThurA.Pi Name George Augustus Adams A Nathan Butler Akerman Ernest Balmforth Louis deBlois Bartlett A K E Zue Sun Bien Lionel Moise Bishop B©n Henry Dewees Cady Antonio Colas, Jr. AKE Michael Francis Coyne Charles Miller Franklin Frederick Richmond Gleason ATO Everett Doane Higgins George Rogers Hill K Richard Grant Hooper Herbert Porter Jarvis E A Harold Leslie Kohler AKE George Henry McGurty $ K Charles Clarence Maxson AKE LsAAc DwiGHT Miner Walter Howard Partington FA William Theodore Pierce A TO Max Olney Pinkham 2 K Charles Austin Piper George Reed Price Adrien Edward Regnier $A0 Orville Pratt Richardson, Jr. ATO Residence Room Bradford, Mass. Brunonia Pontiac Pontiac Providence 40 Cumerford St. Providence Hope 36 Shanghai, China 81 Barnes St. Denver, Col. Caswell 24 Warren Warren Havana, Cuba 65 College St. Providence 213 Cleveland Sl Pawtucket 6 Saunders St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Caswell 12 Riverside Riverside Brockton, Mass. Brunonia 9 Providence Providence Somerville, Mass. Brunonia A Nezv York, N. Y. 65 College St. Somersworth, N. H. 8 DeFoe Place Westerly 65 College St. East Greenwich University 40 Central Falls Hope 5 Springfield, Mass. Caswell 21 Wollaston, Mass. Caswell 4 Pontiac University 33 Lakewood University 26 Dorchester, Mass. Brunonia 1 Attlehoro, Mass. Caswell 16 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 161 Name Louis Frederic Robbins Leon Semonoff Richard Lambert Shea Whitten Dexter Shedd David Custer Stranger Yuengfong Ralph Sun William Royal Watters Herman Oscar Werner Robert Hector Williams William Valentine Winslow Y Clarence Eugene Woodward ATA William Lincoln Wright, Jr. ATA Charles Zellermayer Constantine Lambros Zunes Residence Room Ballston Spa, N. Y. University 44 Providence 21 Robinson St. Centerdale Centerdale E ast Providence 432 Walker Ave. Providence 280 California Ave. Shanghai, China 81 Barnes St. Riverside 50 Turner Ave. Providence 148 Congdon St. Edgewood 176 Armington Ave. Fall River, Mass. Caswell 9 Cortland, N. Y. Maxcy 317 Providence 94 Angell St. Providence 227 Willard Ave. Prov ' dence 40 Carpenter St. Summary of Students Graduates ..... Ill Seniors ...... 123 Juniors ..... 145 Sophomores .... 185 Freshmen .... 187 Special Students 41 Total 792 fHANTOAV.KOU (© (Claaa nf Ninetf n 2|untirpl nnb (Uftt Daniel Webster Abercrombie, Jr. A A Max Alonzo Almy K 2 Howard Clifton Bates A K E James Edward Battey B IT Frederick Otto Berge William Alfred Blackburn 2 t A Samuel Gilbert Blout ATA Alexander Fletcher Boig Charles Barrett Bowne A Francis Henry Buffum, Jr. KiE ' Max Howard Carson 2 J A Brayton Howard Case Otis Chadwell 9 AX Robert Irving Clarke BQU John Albert Cleveland AB Earl Wfstgate Colby X John Chichester Collingwood A i Eliot Loomis Collins AA I John Brown Donahoe Clinton Everett Duncan Harold LaForrest Ellis K 2 Jerome Richmond Fales A X Malcolm Sherwood Field 0AX Albert Louis Fleckhamer Edgar Howland Gammons, Jr. X 4 Frederick Alberto Gardner A (I ' Charles Henry Grube Haacke A K E Harold Edwin Henrickson 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 Robert Emmet McGough Z Harper Brown Mitchell Marshall Tiffany Morgan tA0 Winfield Scott Morrison K2 Albert Joseph O ' Connor 4 K George Parker B IT Harold Thomas Phinney B0n William Bolster Pierce AK2 Jeremiah Hooper Prescott Thornton Munro Richards ATA Almer Sanborn K 2 Jeremiah James Shea i K William Tracy Shields Paul Simpson A$ Thomas Charles Russell Smith K 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 163 ffilaaa of Nini tfen ijunJirfft unh Etrx— Continued Paul Hustead Snider A l Howard Alden Straffin 2 4 A Eugene Alonzo Thomas Donald Tobin A A «J Harold McGregor Tukesbury 4 A9 James Varnum Turner A Ti2 RoscoE MoRGON Waterhouse I a 9 Alanson Knox Westervelt K 2 Harold Parker Whitney 7a Frank Walter Williams Claude Maker Wood 2AK Martin Harry Yorganjian Cdkafi of Ntn t rn Hfunbrph anb Ub?n Leonard Hodgson Adams X «)• David Sherman Baker A A 4 James Henry Beattie l rA Charles Harold Blomberg ATA Perley Francis Blood a K i ' Norman Francis Bond 2 A K Homer Temple Brookins 9 A X John Joseph Brown Adolph Ferdinand Bruenner 4 F A Ernest Herman Brunquist Edward King Carley ATA Louis Pierre Paul Choqueite Nathaniel Boomer Church, Jr. ATA Herbert Rice Coffin X Lawtin Vincent Crocker Edward Fisher Dalton A K E Arthur Clapp Davenport A4 George Glass Davitt 4 A 9 Arthur Edward Donnelley Charles Harold Doty A A 4 Frank Willard Doty, Jr. A A John Edward Dudley, Jr. A T Ledro Eckford Ehle A T i2 Laurel Fellman A 9 Joseph Edward Fletcher, Jr. ' T Byron Mason Fleming Edward Jerome Glynn 4 K Darius Goff Y Benjamin Haywood Hagerman AA4 William Erving Hastie Edwin James Hernan 4 A9 William Henry Jenney X 4 Gardner Hunter Jones Harmon Paul Buffum Jordan Otis William Jordan X Ray Du Cedric Freeman Joslin AKE Walter Edward Kelley 4 K Earl Barney Kent B 9 n Ambrose Joseph Kinion 4 K Albert Franklin Knight, Jr. Z Warren Bliss Luther B 9 n William Wallace McDougald X4 Edgar Jean Marston A A 4 John Charles Mayer Edward Lord Merritt A Y Frederick Russell Moseley AKE William Wass Nichols 2 K Walter Bruce Palmer 2 A K Harry Jerome Phelps Walter Gile Randlett ATA Edward Joseph Rankin ATA Cyril Kelley Richards K 2 Maurice Stanley Ricker - T . Abram Nathan Sadofsky Gilbert Sanders John William Seaton AY William Henry Shanahan «I K Charles Russel Slack Maurice Youngman Snyder 4 rA Arthur Henry Sterling 2AK Arthur Sundlun Henry Tattersall Warren Van Kirk A Y Harold Francis Whitmore 9 A X Howard David Williams B9II James Arthur Wilson AKE Shirley Attwood Wilson 4 Ki John Raymond Winslow X David Allen Woodroe Harold Powers Worthington ATA rfee Young 164 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIT (EiaBB at Ntnrtf n ut htth anb SIhipIfae Joseph Banigan AY Joseph Walter Ban nan Samuel Barr David Sheldon Barry, Jr. A K E Earle Walcott Bates i A O Raymond Prescott Blake ATA Albert Bliss Orville Edward Bourne Frank Harold Briden I S K Philip Elliot Bronson A K E Frank Allen Chase BGII Frank Charles Collins 2 4 A Edward James Corrigan Clarence Adelbert Davis Howard Clinton Farwell Edward Joseph Feeley Malcolm Graham Fillmore A 9 Wesley Charles Firtion 2 J ' A Edward Grove Fletcher ATA Clarence LaForrest Follansbee 2 I A LeRoy Seaver Foster Anthony Joseph Gilfoil 4 K Allton Greene A T Levi Chester Greenwood A K E Laurence Halliwell Gregson ATA Victor Howard Harold Davis Hubbard Henry Valentine Humphrey A K E Joseph Bernard Humphrey A K E Shinzo Inomata Albert Jubitz Arthur Edward Kenyon 2 A K Charles James Keppel AT Ernest Irons Kilcup Joseph Francis Kilvin Leo Bernard Kreutzer David Franklin Larkin A e Harold Dickins Livingstone A K E Thomas Edward McGreen K Francis Spink Madison Samuel Maker Francis Aloysius Mangan Francis Everett Miles A 4 Joseph Harold Gates Delmar Burton Orcutt G A X Albert Clifton Pierce Francis Whitford Post K 2 Harold Walj er Rockwood K 2 Pearce Cooding Rodey Stacy Curtis Saunders Adam Henry Seabrook Charles Briggs Snell A T S2 Ralph Bernard Solelether B 9 Tl Chester Warren Spaulding A K E Lucius Baldwin Spicer Hugh Elmer Stratton 2 4 A Joseph Bayard Taylor William James Tobin i K Edward Aloysius Toomey Walter Lester Waterman Warren Westcott Wayne Henry Whitman 2 4 A NoRRis Elwin Woodbury Clarence Nelson Woolley Herbert Eugene Wray O A X John Henry Wren i) K George Burgess Yerkes A K E ' A MAN ' S A MAN FOR A ' THAT P(o)WtA Kl© ATHLETIC BOARD Athletic Association Officers Maxwell Barus ' 10 . Lawrence Sidney Walker ' 10 Frederick William Marvel ' 94 Chairman Secretary Supervisor of Athletics Board of Directors Maxwell Barus ' 10 Elmer Stuart Horton ' 10 Morris Ferguson Conant ' 10 Lawrence Sidney Walker ' 10 Ralpli Henry Wilmarth ' 10 Silas Benjamin Dishman, Jr. ' 11 Frederick Richmond Gleason Charles Clarence Maxson ' 11 Richard Jay Adams ' 12 Managers and Captains 11 Football Malcolm Roys Jeperis ' 10 Adrien Edward Regnier ' 10 Track Alan Jewett Young ' 10 John Patrick Hartigan ' 10 Baseball William Hardy Kent ' 10 John Collins Hennessy ' 1 Basketball Donald Sturges Babcock ' 10 Harold Avery Swaffield ' 10 ' VARSITY COACHES Jolvn A. Gammons — Football Frank J. Sexton — Baseoall Ckarles Huggins — Trainer and Track Ooach ' VARSITY MANAGERS M. R. Jeffrls. ' 10— Football W. H. Kent. -10— Baseball A.J. Young. ' 10— Track D. S. Babcoclc. 10— Basketball FOOTBALL nrOOTBALL Adrien Edward Regn lER ' 10 Captain Malcolm Roys Jeffris ' 10 . . . Manager William Valentine WiNSLOW ' 11 Assistant Manager 1909 TEAM A. E. Regnier ' 10 Ends {Captain) R. G. ASHBAUGH ' 13 J- L. Gorman ' 10 C. R. Raouet ' 10 Tackles 0. M. Kratz ' 13 H. R. Ayler ' 10 B. G. Smith ' 11 Guards Center C. p. SiSSON ' 11 Quarter-Back W. E. Sprackling ' 12 c. A. H. Walcott ' 10 E. Corp ' 11 A. W. Hills ' 10 J. R. McKay ' 11 Half-Backs F. E. V. Young ' 11 A. Adams ' 12 J. F. High ' 11 Full-Backs H. L. KOHLER ' 10 F. E. Altcoerffer ' 13 FOOTBALL TEAM 1 Krat Rjltr Winslow Corp Smith Kuj ins ftltaoerffer Raguel SiSSon Jeffns M XiUs Rt mtr M- Ka | Wa co1 Rdams Koh er Mo ng Spraclsling Rs i!bau } Gorm vi Ernest A. Tewksbury Frank C. Barrows Captain Manager R. W. Hewitt Ends E. A. Tewksbury W, I. Clark Tackles li. S. Borden Smith E. H. Miller D. G. DONAVAN Guards H. S. Wright W. C. Robertson Center R. B. Wilson J. F. J. McGehearty Quarter-Backs K. N. Pearson G. A. Adams Half-Backs W. H. Marble Full -Back G. A. Repko FRESHMAN roiOJIWLL 1 Edward A. C. Murphy Colin P. Grant . J. T. Wilson M. A. Munoz [. S. Goldberg G. T. Metcalf Left Ends Left Tackle V. C. Gelb Left Guards Centers Right Guard D. F. Barry Right Tackle E. A. C. Murphy Right End D. Langdon Quarter-Back J. W. Brownville Left Half-Back W. R. Harris Right Half-Backs FuU-Back C. H. Torre Y Captain Manager G. A. Hahn S. T. Arnold E. J. Balliet R. G. Bucpiold Football Season of 1909 IN SUMMING up the last football season I want to say a word about the difficulties which sur- rounded the coaches and in this way answer some of the criticisms which were voiced during the season. When the squad assembled at the Union Station for the trip to the farm, early in September, it hardly seemed that a team could be picked which would uphold the Brown reputation on the gridiron. During the entire week at the farm there were not enough men to make up a team who were eligible. There were plenty of backs, but the line was almost hopeless. Fortunately the line was re-inforced by some men who had been up to this time un- available. This brought the team to the first week of college and within a short time of the R. I. game without having played together. The Rhode Island game was played with the team in this condition. There was a howl from various sources. In my estimation the team was to be praised forgetting together in so short a time, especially as the R. I. team had trained with the Brown game in mind. The remainder of the season was very successful wilh the possible exception of the Amherst Aggies game. The team jumped immediately into a very bard schedule in which there was not a game that could be called an easy one. Colgate brought down almost the same team that held our 1908 team to a 6-0 score. It outweighed the Brown team and looked like a winner. But you remember the score. Brown went in keyed to a high pitch and swept the visitors off their feet. A lion ' s share of the credit for this victory should be given to Coach Gammons, who insisted that kick- ing should be resorted to during the entire game. The next game came only four days later and was against Bates which had held Harvard fairly well the pre- vious week, lirown continued the policy of kicking on the first or second down and won by the score of 17-0. Three days later Brown found itself opposing the strong Amherst team and won by the score of lo-o a hard battle. This game was the most costly of the year as Brown lost the services Caf)tain Regnier 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 179 of its right guard, Smith, whose leg as broken. Coaches Gammons and Conklin were forced to whip into shape another man for one of the big games in seven days. Penn. was completely outplayed during the major part of the game, but Jkown was again forced to bow to the Penn. hoodoo. With only a week ' s rest Harvard was tackled in the Stadium. There is no use in describing this game as everyone was there. The next week brought the Amherst Aggies and with it the only blot on the team ' s slate. But if you will look back and see what the team had already accomplished, you will agree with me that some leniency should be shown in this case. Only one thing can be said of the Yale game. With a team having six All-America men in its line-up and with more substitutes than it knew what to do with, it is a wonder that the score was so small. But for a lucky forward pass the score would have been o-o at the end of the first half. In the second half the Brown team was completely exhausted and was forced to play in that condition as there were no suit- able substitutes. The Yale team came on the field with fresh men in their line-up and naturally outplayed Brown. Some doubt was felt as to the ability of the team to recover for the next two games, but the heavy Vermont team was defeated in a highly sensational game and the next week Brown traveled to New York and defeated the Indians in a game in which the open game was played to the limit, forward passes and long end runs figuring frequently. This will be remembered as one of the most exciting games ever witnessed. The ball zigzagged back and forth so that both sides were constantly in hot water. The second half furnished the most excitement by far. Sprackling received the kick-off on his own five-yard line and ran the entire length of the field for a touch- down. This is a thing of which very few can boast and which I have never seen before during my con- nection with football. Shortly after this McKay contributed a run of half the length of the field for another touchdown. This game was brought to a sensational close by a goal from the field by Sprack- ling, after it had been carried to within the shadow of the goal by the almost single-handed efforts of the same player. Taking into consideration the fact that there was such a scarcity of substitutes, that practice scrimmages could not be held for fear of hurting ' Varsity men, and also consid- ering the hard schedule, it seems to me that the season was truly successful. Adrien E. Regnier, Captain of the igog Team. Scores : Season of 1909 BROWN OPPONENTS September 29 Rhode Island College 6 October 2 Colgate University 14 October 6 Bates College 17 October 9 Amherst College _ 10 October 16 U. of Pennsylvania 5 13 October 23 Harvard 11 October 30 Amhe rst Aggies 12 3 November 6 Yale 23 November 13 U. of Vermont 17 November 20 Carlisle Indians 21 8 BROWN-CARLISLE. SCORE 21-8 THE BONFIRE BROWN-HARVARD IBASLMU :-C Y BASEBALL Harold Pemberton Babcock, ' 09 William Hardy Kent, ' 10 . Wendell Phillips Raymond ' 09 Manager Assistant Manager Captain W. P. Raymond ' 09, c. C. L. Nourse ' 09, p. W. C. Giles ' 11, 1 b. A. E. Regnier ' 10, 2 b. K. L. Nash ' 12, s. s. D. B. Orcutt ' 12, 3 b. A. E. Staff ' 11, 1. f. and p. F. E. Dennie ' 09, c. f. J. C. Clark ' 11, r. f. and p. E. W. Bates ' 12, outfield. J. C. A. Hennessy ' 10, c. and r. f. F. C Barrows ' 12, r. f. F. R. BuDLONG ' 09, utility. E. E. Warner ' 12, p. Bdte5 Borrows .R ijvtiond Dev r ie Woane CldtK BdbcocK 5U S Giles Kent Ueqn ' ier tlAsH Qrcutt MaT eT Uennessv) Harold Edward Muir , . . Manager Frederick Leo Mulcahy . Captain F. L. Mulcahy, c. and 1 b. J. R. McKay, 1. f. G. F. MURNAN, c. J. T. WiTHEROW, C. f. R. N. Gardner, p. B. F. Perry, r. f. R. E. SissoN, 1 b. and r. f. H. A. Pantaenius, 3 b. R. S. Taylor, 2b. W. Van Kirk, p. and r. f 0. P. Richardson, Jr., s. s. E. B. Dane, c. f. W. V. Winslow, 3 b. GARDNER DAME WNSLOW McKAY MUIR Mgr. IP 1NWNIU5 RiCHARCfSON MULCAHyCAPT TAYLOR SISSON i. Baseball Season of 1909 HS A RESULT of excellent work on the part of Manager Babcock, Brown faced an unusually well-balanced but difficult schedule in the spring of 19C9. As things stand in college baseball to-day, Brown secures year in and year out, far better schedules than any institution of its size and class. Particularly is this true of our home games. The dates secured with the big teams are remarkable, especially when compared with our neighboring New England colleges, Amherst, Williams, Dartmouth and so on. But to play out such a schedule of games requires a team of unusual standing and steadiness. The brilliant but unsteady team will not come out ahead in such a trial. We were indeed fortunate to have such a solid rock basis to work upon as our veteran battery, Nourse and Raymond. Certainly, as a battery, they were unequalled in college baseball of 1909. Such men as Hicks of Harvard and McClure of Amherst occasionally pitched more brilliant games than ' Chet ' Nourse, but for all-round steady work he could only be compared with Schultz of Penn. These two towered head and shoulders over any other college men. And it is due to the excellent work of Capt. Raymond behind the bat that Brown could present the finest college battery of the season. After four years of earnest endeavor Nourse was rounded out into the man who beat Yale, Harvard, Holy Cross and other great baseball teams. It may be sufficient to say of his ability that at the end of the season he was promoted into Major League company. Such a step is certificate enough of any ball player ' s standing. But to my mind the best compliment that can be paid ' Chet ' Nourse, and one which far outweighs his mere athletic prowess, is to say that he is the best, the cleanest and the gamiest ' student athlete I have ever known. If Nourse had failed to win a single game for us, yet as a man he would nave held the respect and admiration of the entire student body. However, a great deal of the unbounded glory showered upon Nourse should really have fallen upon Raymond. Not that Nourse deserved less. Captain Hennessy ' Raymond more. Only a man who has 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 189 pitched ag-ainst strong teams can realize what it means to have a catcher working with him who can be absolutely depended upon ; one who is always studying the hitter ; encouraging and boosting the team. Raymond did all this. As a proof of the absolute trust that his pitcher had in him we need only recall the utter lack of any hesitancy or doubt on the part of the battery, and there was the secret of the success of the whole team. Of course the remainder of the team deserves great credit for the part it played in such a successful season, but a clever battery is half the game anyway. As usual, Dr. Sexton turned out a team that knew ' inside ' baseball. Many of our games were won by just such work, for example that great battle with Harvard at Cambridge. Dr. Sexton is most certainly the dean of college coaches, and Brown owes to him the establishment of a ' baseball system ' as famous and successful as the renowned Yale ' football system. ' While the 1909 team had many good victories to its credit one naturally turns to our victory over Yale at New Haven. Here the Brown team first hit its stride and played good ball. The work of the team evidently was appreciated by the men left behind in Providence, for the resulting celebration was a wonder. Then the two Harvard games were just as notable victories. Nourse was the defensive stay of the team. In both games his sensational work in tight places gave the vic- tory to Brown. Ofifensively Raymond earned the credit. His clean drives scoring men ahead of him gave Brown its scores in both instances. And in the final reck- oning Brown stood second in standing in the opinion of many critics. Pennsylvania really deserved her position at the head of inter-collegiate company, but Brown was a good second. It was unfortunate that no game with Penn. could be_ played. But until some kind of an inter-collegiate baseball league is formed, championships must be a matter of conjecture and a rating of teams is bound to be more or les? useless and unfair. William H. Kent, Assistant Manager for the Season of 1909. ' Varsity Baseball Scores GAME BROWN OPPONENTS GAME BROWN OPPONENTS Bowdoin (Cancelled) Holy Cross 4 2 New York University r 3 2 Rochester 16 3 Pennsylvania State 5 4 Harvard 2 Massachus ' ts Aggies 6 Colgate (Cancelled) Holy Cross 2 Wesleyan 8 2 Vermont 2 Michigan 1 3 Princeton 2 3 Yale 1 4 Williams 3 5 Harvard 3 2 Carlisle (Cancelled) Pennsylvania (Cancelled) Yale 4 2 Amherst 2 4 Lafayette 1 2 Amherst 4 2 Cornell 5 Alumni 4 1 Princeton 2 3 BASEBALL VIEWS John Patrick Hartigan ' 10 Captain Alan Jewett Young ' 10 Manager John Edward Hinckley ' 11 J. P. Hartigan ' 10 W. W. Greene ' 10 C. R. Raouet ' 10 H. A. Taber ' 10 H. Walcott ' 10 M. Burke ' 11 H. G. Hubbard ' 11 S. T. Jarvis ' 11 R. McKay ' 11 E. Roper ' 11 C. H. I. F. F. V. Young ' 11 W. R. Burgess ' 12 R. W. Leith ' 12 D. R. Mahoney ' 12 W. H. Marble ' 12 A. F. Newell ' 12 F. E. Altdoerfper ' 13 J. J. Frank ' 13 A. G. Gould ' 13 T. H. Roberts ' 13 H. M. Rosenberg ' 13 N. S. Taber ' 13 Assistant Manager 100 and 220 Yard Dash ; Relay Team One and Two Mile Run Hammer Throw and Discus Throw Two Mile Run Shot Put and Discus Throw 100 and 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Run 100 and 220 Yard Dash High Jump Two Mile Run 100 and 220 Yard Dash ; 120 and 220 Yard Hurdles ; Relay Team 120 and 220 Yard Hurdles ; High Jump 120 and 220 Yard Hurdles 440 Yard Run; Relay Team 120 and 220 Yard Hurdles 100 ' and 220 Yard Dash High Jump Broad Jump; Discus Throw 880 and Mile Run Two Mile Run High Jump Mile and Two Mile Run Shot Put V A R 5 I T Y TRACK TEAM 19 9 Kirley Lectin Yoang FV Hamphrey McKay Hdrtigan B xrUe Burgess Tanner Hubbdrd HcA nt Vou.ng, A.J JsstMgr MfiyheiV; C  f T. LArrt bee, Mgr Roper Greene Marble Mdhoney WeKs T ber n ' -o j ' .ff 194 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Track Season of 1909 HISTORY of the track season of 1909 would be neither just nor complete without some mention of the considerable handicap in both finances and training facilities under which the team was forced to work throughout the season. In brief, it was a repetition of the same old story that has been told for years about Brown ' s track athletics, — a story which has for its chief and never-ending theme, Lack of money. Despite numerous obstacles and discouragements, however, the team as a whole, under the captaincy of the dauntless Mayhew, showed un- usual loyalty and determination to develop. The indoor schedule was an eminent success. The relay team, composed of Captain Mayhew, ' 09, Hartigan, ' 10, Young, ' 11 and Mahoney, ' 12, finished the season undefeated; won a fine reputation as individual winners as well ; and brought over two hundred dollars worth of silverware to the trophy room of the Union. The first relay race was on the sixth of February when the team met its old rival, Amherst, at the an- nual meet of the B. A. A. in Boston, and won in the time — 3 min. 13 1-5 sec. — over a course something less than a mile. The second victory came on Feb- ruary 13th when Columbia University held its annual indoor games at Madison Square Garden, New York. On that occasion the team representatives from Col- gate, Amherst, and Wesleyan had a rear view of the Brown racers until the latter crossed the finish of the mile course and walked off with the trophies in the time of 3 min. 36 4-5 sec. Hartigan starred individ- ually by winning the 60 yard dash from a field of more than 100 starters. The closing triumph came on the evening of March 2Cth at the indoor meet of the 2d Massachusetts Regiment in Worcester, Mass. This time the Brown men defeated Worcester Poly- technic Institute in the time, 2 min. 48 1-5 sec, the dis- tance being about 7-8 of a mile. Mayhew, Hartigan, Young, and Marble also won the prizes in the dashes and hurdles, and the team returned to Providence with ten cups. The only dual meet of the outdoor season was that with Amherst on Andrews Field, May 15th. This was an exciting and closely contested meet, the two teams running neck and neck in the accumulation of points until the last event was decided and the score Brown would unquestionably have won this meet by a substantial margin had it not been for an accident to Hartigan in the early part of the con- test, which disabled him for the dashes and middle-distance runs. Mayhew, as usual, was the star performer and the largest individual point winner of the meet. Brown was in seriously crippled condition for the intercollegiate meets, owing to pulled tendons and other misfortunes suffered by several of the men earlier in the season. In the N. E. I. A. A. meet in Brookline, May 21st and 22d, Mayhew, Wells, Greene and Marble participated in the finals and won a total of 13 points, giving Brown sixth place. On this occasion Mayhew and Greene contributed spectacular features to the day ' s events. On May 28th and 29th Mayhew was the only Brown man to qualify for the finals of the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet in the Harvard Stadium. He won fourth place in the broad jump from a large field, and therewith Brown ' s lone point. L. L. LARRABEE, Manager for season of 1909. Captain flartigan Stood 64-62 in Amherst ' s favor. 1910 ' VARSITY RELAY TEAM The result of the ind ' oor season of the relay team is as follows : February 5th. Annual Indoor Meet of the Armory Athletic Association, Providence, R. I. Team race, Wesleyan vs. Brown. Won bv Wesleyan : time for 7-8 mile, 2 min. 47 2-5 sec. February 13th. Annual Meet of the B. A. A., Mechanics Hall, Boston, Mass. Team race, Amherst vs. Brown. Won by Brown : time for 1500 yds. 3 min. 15 1-4 sec. February 22d. Annual Troy Armory Meet, Troy, N. Y. Team race, Williams vs. Brown. Won by Williams : time for mile, 3 min. 33 4-5 sec. Twenty-third Annual Meet Technology Field, Brookline, Mass., May 21 and 22, 1909 Standing of the Teams I Dartmouth 32 1-2 5 Amherst 17 9 Tufts 2 M. I. T. 27 6 Brown 13 10 Vermont 3 Williams 24 7 Wesleyan 9 II Trinity 4 BOWDOIN 201-2 8 Maine ' ' 6 12 Holy Cross 100- Yard Dash Summary of Events 220- Yard Hurdles 1 J. B. Hawley, Dartmouth, 10 2-5 sec. 2 W. E. Robson, Wesleyan 3 A. L. Kelley, Jr, Williams 4 J. Pinkett, Amherst 220- Yard Dash 1 J. B. Hawley, Dartmouth, 23 3-5 sec. 2 A. L. Kelley, Jr., Williams 3 H. L. Alexander, Williams 4 W. J. Seligman, M. I. T. 440- Yard Dash 1 R. W. Bacon, Wesleyan, 53 sec. 2 L. Schwartz, Tufts 3 W. C. Salisbury, M. I. T. 4 R. P. Littlefield, Maine 880- Yard Run 1 P. D. White, M. I. T., 2 m. 2 3-5 sec. 2 F. E. Fortier, Maine 3 C. B. Baxter, Dartmouth 4 J. D. Lester, Williams Mile Run 1 H. J. Colbath, Bowdoin, 4 m. 35 4-5 s. 2 H. G. Watkins, M. I. T. 3 P. Merrihew, Vermont 4 J. H. Wells, Brown Tw o- Mile Run 1 H. H. Howland, M. I. T., 10 m. 2 l-5s. 2 W. W. Greene, Brown 3 H. J. Colbath, Bowdoin 4 H. G. Watkins, M. I. T. 120- Yard Hurdles 1 G. H. Horrax, Williams, 16 1-5 sec. 2 J. W. Mayhew, Brown 3 W. Marble, Brown 4 N. E. Smith, Maine 1 S. Edwards, Bowdoin, 27 sec. 2 J. W. Mayhew, Brown 3 B. Stevens, Williams 4 F. D. Knight, Maine Running High Jump 1 Tie between G. Horrax, Williams, E. R. Palmer, Dartmouth 5 ft. 9 1-4 in. 3 Tie between P. Dalrymple, M. I. T., R. Allen, M. I. T. Running Broad Jump 1 N. A. Sherman, Dartmouth, 21 ft. 3 3-4 in. 2 G. Horrax, Williams 3 H. Atwood, Bowdoin 4 J. W. Mayhew, Brown Pole Vault 1 O. E. Holdman, Dartmouth, 11 ft. 6 in. 2 W. D. Allen, M. I. T. 3 G. Horrax, Williams 4 Tie between W. C. Salisbury, M. I. T., G. H. Jenks, Dartmouth Throwing the Discus 1 J. B. Hawley, Dartmouth 119 ft. 3 1-4 in. 2 Kooyumjian, Amherst 3 Kilbourn, Amherst 4 J. Hanna, Wesleyan Throwing the Hammer 1 H. Warren, Bowdoin, 129 ft. 2 1-4 in. 2 H. O. Smith, Amherst 3 C. O. Metcalf, M. I. T. 4 R. E. Lewis, Dartmouth Shot Put 1 Kilbourn, Amherst, 40 ft. 2 1-2 in. 3 Tie between Newman, Bowdoin, , 2 Kooyumjian, Amherst Chamberlain, M. L T. Bro vn 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. 1 4-5 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. E. 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. Half-Mile Run — 1 m. 59 sec. H. S. Baker, M. I. T. One-Mile Run- m. 24 3-5 sec. A. L. Wright, Brown 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 Brown University Inter-Schola ic Track Association Andrews Field, May 30, 1909 Officers Lawrence Lyle Larrabee ' 09, President Alan Jewett Young ' 10, Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee L. L. Larrabee ' 09, Chairman J. W. MayhewW Varsity Track Captain W. D. Miller ' 09, Ex-President W. P. BUFFUM ' C9 Members of the Association Providence Classical High School Worcester South High School Hope Street High School Worcester Classical High School Morris Heights School Worcester Academy Records of the B. U. I. T. A. 100-Yard Dash, time 10 1-5 seconds Porter, N. Attleboro Blackmer, Worcester Classical High 220-Yaed Dash, time 22 2-5 seconds Blackmer, Worcester Classical High 440- Yard Dash, time 51 4-5 seconds O ' Connor, Worcester Academy 880- Yard Run, time 2 minutes 3 1-5 seconds Ballard, Technical High One-Mile Run, time 4 minutes 29 4-5 seconds Ballard, Technical High 120-Yard Hurdles, time 17 seconds Marble, Worcester South High 220-Yard Hurdles, time 27 1-5 seconds Harris, Technical High High Jump, 5 feet 9 1-2 inches Bartlett, Worcester Academy Bkoad Jump, 21 feet 2 1-2 inches Sherman, Boston English High Pole Vault, 9 feet 9 inches Clarke, Morris Heights Shot Put, 48 feet 1 inch Bartlett, Worcester Academy Discus Throw, 115 feet 6 inches Bartlett, Worcester Academy Hammer Throw, 161 feet 5 inches Bartlett, Worcester Academy 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 199 Summary of Events One-Mile Run, time 4 m. 31 sec. 1 Keith, Worcester South High School 2 Taber, Hope High School 3 R. Stolworthy, Classical High School 4 Higgins, Classical High School 440- Yard Dash, time 53 2-5 sec. 1 O ' Connor, Worcester Academy 2 Wyman, Worcester Academy 3 Carson, Worcester Academy 4 Burton, Worcester South High School 100- Yard Dash, time 10 1-5 sec. 1 Blackmer, Worcester Classical High School 2 O ' Connor, Worcester Academy 3 Wyman, Worcester South High School 4 Tierney, Worcester Academy 220- Yard Dash, time 22 2-5 sec. 1 Blackmer, Worcester Classical High School 2 O ' Connor, Worcester Academy 3 Wyman, Worcester Academy 4 Carson, Worcester Academy 120- Yard Hurdles, time 18 seconds. 1 Clarke, Morris Heights School 2 Wood, Worcester South High School 3 Cross, Hope Street High School 4 Parker, Classical High School Running High Jump, height 5 feet, 7 1-4 in. 1 Bartlett, Worcester Academy 2 Wyman, Worcester Academy 3 Tie, Ross, Worcester Academy, and Clarke, Morris Heights In try for record Bartlett made 5 feet, 9 1-2 inches. Record. Running Broad Jump, distance 20 feet, 3-8 inches 1 Bartlett, Worcester Academy 2 Wyman, Worcester Academy 3 Smith, Worcester Academy 4 Tierney, Worcester Academy Pole Vault, distance 9 feet, 9 inches 1 Clarke, Morris Heights 2 Tie between Keith, Worcester South High School, Smith, Worcester Academy, and Macartney, Hope Street High School In try for record, Clarke went 9 feet 9 inches. Record. Putting 12-Pound Shot, distance 48 feet, 1 inch. Record. 1 Bartlett, Worcester Academy 2 Roos, Worcester Academy 3 Messinger, Worcester Academy 4 Howard, Worcester Academy Throwing 12-Pound Hammer, distance 158 feet, 1 inch. 1 Bartlett, Worcester Academy 2 Howard. Worcester Academy 3 Roos, Worcester Academy 4 Bailey, Morris Heights 220- Yard Hurdles, time 28 3-5 seconds 1 Cross, Hope Street High School 2 Smith, Worcester South High School 3 Clark, Worcester South High School 4 Nelson, Hope Street High School 880- Yard Run, time 2 m. 7 1-5 sec. 1 Mann, Worcester Academy 2 Taber, Hope Street High School 3 Waterman, Hope Street High School 4 R. Stolworthy, Classical High School Score by Points Worcester Academy 67 1-2 points Worcester South High 29 points Hope High 19 points Throwing the Discus, distance 106 feet, 1 inch. 1 Bartlett, Worcester Academy 2 Roos, Worcester Academy 3 Howard, Worcester Academy 4 Corp, Hope Street High School Special Two-Mile Invitation (not counted for points), time 11 m. 33 3-5 sec. 1 Taber, Hope Street High School 2 Colley, Providence Classical High School 3 Higgins, Providence Classical High School Morris Heights 12 1-2 points Worcester Classical 10 points Providence Classical 5 points Nineteen Hundred Ten H. R. Ayler, Football J. L. Gorman, Football W. W. Greene, Track J. P. Hartigan, Track, Football J. C. Hennessy, Baseball A. W. Hills, Football H. L. KoHLER, Football G. H. McGuRTY, Baseball C. R. Raouet, Football A. E. Regnier, Football, Baseball J. C. Clark, Baseball A. E. Corp, Football W. C. Giles, Baseball J. F. High, Football J. R. McKay, Football, Track C. H. Walcott, Football Nineteen Hundred Eleven F. E. Roper, Track C. P. SissoN, Football B. G. Smith, Football A. E. Staff, Baseball F. V. Young, Football, Track Nineteen Hundred Twelve E. A. Adams, Football F. X. Keresey, Football D. R. Mahoney, Track W. E. Marble, Track K. L. Nash, Baseball W. E. Sprackling, Football E. E. Warner, Baseball Nineteen Hundred Thirteen F. E. Altdoerffer, Football R. G. Ashbaugh, Football O. M. Kratz, Football D. L. Mahoney, Track ' ARS1TY BASKET- BALL. Harold Avery Swaffield Donald Sturges Babcock Harold Edward Muir Walter G. White B. M. McLyman H. A. Swaffield E. A. Adams Centers For vards Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Guards W. M. Sullivan W. C Johnson J. R. McKay W. E. Sprackling MUIRasstm r. JOHNSON McKAY MdYmU B BCOCK m r. 0AM5 SWAFFIELDcAPT. SPRACKLING SULLIV IW 204 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Basketball Season of 1910 G HE BASKETBALL season was disappointing both to the play- ers and to the college, being about the most unsuccessful Brown has experienced. As is generally the case, for various reasons several good men, including three of last year ' s team, were not available. The season opened auspiciously by victories over Rhode Island College and Worcester Poly Tech. The next four games, two of them played away from home, were all lost by narrow margins. The Yale game, the most popu- lar perhaps on the schedule, resulted in a brilliant victory, being productive of great team work and shooting. The con- test with M. I. T. at Boston proved to be the most sensational game of the season. The work of the ' varsity was characterized by remarkable floor work and wonderful shooting. The annual New York trip and the Williams game resulted in defeats. The inconsistency of the season ' s play may be largely attributed to the fact that the team had no well developed or systematic attack and defense, nor was there any definite method of blocking estab- lished, which defect necessitated too many long shots. The shooting, how- ever, was quite accurate and the general floor work was very commendable. Too much credit cannot be given the men on the team. They practised faithfully and hard and trained conscientiously. The outcome of the sea- son would seem to indicate that a return to the system of advisory grad- uate coaching rather than professional coaching would probably remedy to a large measure the faults of the past season. With the loss of only two men, the prospects seem exceedingly bright for a successful season in 191 1. Haroi d Avery Swaffield, Captain for Season of 1910. Captain Swameld SWIMMING TEAM Maxwell Barus Robert Cushman Murphy Charles Huggins . . . Captain Manager Coach M. Barus B. G. Smith J. M. Aldrich Relay Team J. C. Elms N. V. S. MUMFORD Divers B. G. Smith Plunge for Di ance J. S. Goldberg J. M. Aldrich Water Polo Team M. Barus R. D. Allen J. M. Aldrich B. G. Smith J. E. J. C. Elms N. v. S. MuMFORD R. G. ASHBAUGH J. S. Goldberg Rouse Captain Barus Officers Stephen Donald Pyle, ' io President Alan Jewett Young, ' io Vice-President Paul Denckla Howe, ' ii Manager Preston Hart Hood, ' 12 Assistant Manager Members of Team for Spring of 1909 F. R. BuDLONG, ' 09 S. D. Pyle, ' io M. D. Champlin, ' 09 L. Richmond, ' o( A. J. Young, ' io Brown 2 M. I. T. 4 Meets Brown 3 Wesleyan 3 Brown 2 Trinity 4 Annual Fall Tournament, 1909 Winner in Singles H. E. Thomas 13 Winners in Doubles S. D. Pyle ' 10 A. J. Young ' 10 1910 BASKETBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS Seniors 15 Freshmen 13 Seniors 20 Sophomores 15 Seniors 17 Juniors 12 John Collins Hennessy .... Captain Richard Day Allen ..... Manager Center C. R. Raouet Forwards J. L. Gorman A. E. Regnier Guards J. C. Hennessy D. S. Babcock C. H. Walcott jJlgiiliSiiiiiliig iiig . rj r-f Y€ LIBCR BOARD Warren Clifford Joknson A T Editor in Chief Edward Halton Mason, Jr. A A 4 Managing Editor Maxwell Krause A X Grind Editor Norman Edward Holt A 4 Art Editor Benjamin Dwiglit Miller X $ Business Manager Associate Editors Lester Angell Round K 2 Jokn Patrick Hartigan l K RicKard Day Allen T A William Belfield Freeman J K Walter Edward Goodwin $ 2 K Harry Lees Oldfield 2 A K Morris Ferguson Conant i 1 James Cliute Simjpson B li William Slieldon Sweet A K E diaries Addison Post Z Frank LaForre Mansur 4 A 9 Ralpli Henry Wilmartk A T 12 William Coggeikall Anfkony ATA Raymond Keyes Gould 2 $ A Junior Editors Russell Eyre Sisson A A l Paul Af)I)leton A 4 Paul Denckla Howe T Benjamin Harold Gate B 11 Ckarles Clarence Maxson A K E James Henry Eldredge Z Jokn Clarence Clark A X Raymond Samuel Taylor A 1 Jokn Albert Anderson X 4 James Coutts Arc(kie $ A Robert Fulton Skill ings A T 12 William Lincoln Wrigkt ATA Josef)k Driscoll K 2 Jokn Vincent Keily 4 K George Denny Moore ' J ' E A Jokn Edward Hinckley 4 K ' J ' Harry Edward Roelke J 2 K Howard Greenougk Hubbard 2 A K Artkur Palmer 2 $ A S H ' ■' ■' ■' . ' . ' , ' . r ; .:.-Jt • | % Wi]mar)h H rtioon Post Goodwin AHen _ Fretm n Gouia SiTnpson Siveet _ LonanT M Hon J Krause rldTisvr dohnsoTJ nasoTi Kovnd — MiUer a EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT E 4 (tor- 171 - Chief ana Q i-no Editors Z H Mason ' lo A- J XOUTIO ' lO WD Heyclcn ' li CS Johr) ftoy ' l R C N ar (o hy ii C ' V S i s $ or, ' I Associate Editors E t yCl t TTl CI 71 ' M W-  ? 0ur cS5 ' a. ' R. C Vc%tcr- ' tZ. X . fAu ni ' oc ' i a. BUSIHESS DEFARTM HT Chories PSissort ' ii ( jT Vs isTa n 1 Walter L A ii-cn i 2, ! • Asi ' 5 t =ir t- HERALD H m ■BRUNONIAN Walter Brooks Henderson Editor-in-Chief Richard Day Allen Business Manager Maxwell Krause ' 10 Brown Study Frank LeForre Mansur ' 10 Exchange Department Harold Leslie Wheeler ' 10 Robert Cushman Murphy ' 11 Books and Plays ASSOCIATE EDITORS Maurice Jacob Wessel ' 11 Ellis Laurie Yatman ' 11 Arthur Franklin Newell ' 12 Fred Clarence Perry ' 12 William Henderson Robertson ' 12 1 1 j| f H ■%ji - ' . t i r Wessel Robertson YatTTian Newell Krause Perry Mansur Wheeler HeTi ersoTi Allen Murphv PHONEY PHOLKS GYM.. BALL Charles FVdciisorv Post Edwov Sbe.1don Sp ceh ' Ua J Gnce Gdrdney Charks Clarence H XS on -Jr. Richard kJ v aTr s CC lAatsow. Sn5He d K9. NMV Sweet, KijSB!IiI!@3a if -- Sh ° ' Chdce.iTr Chmwdn. Wi U(am Henderson Robertson Secretary Edward August Ad ms. Treasurer y idams NichoUs VdnSlyck Mumford R l.h qu :. ' J ' V P Arthar Frdnkl.n ' Newell W IU( m EdrL Sprd c K ( i n if RiC Ard Jdky Adeems Harmon C Arev Bumpus l 3|5:; SM ,ft.:.t; ' ■y: ::;v;l a ljij jj g j ! ! j CLUBS G Donald Sturges Babcock Arthur Mathias Ham John Patrick Hartigan Warren Clifford Johnson William Hardy Kent Maxwell Krause Stephen Donald Pyle Adrien Edward Regnier ' ; • Howard Alfred Taber Clifton Henry Walcott Ralph Henry Wilmarth Pi Kappa Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Ten Donald Sturges Babcock Antonio Colas, Jr. Morris Ferguson Conant William Edward Gannon Albert Wallace Hills Paul Balcom Rowland Malcolm Roys Jeffris William Hardy Kent Charles Addison Post Edward Sheldon Sficer Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Harold Oakley Barker James Henry Eldredge Lawrence Gardner William Clement Giles Darius Goff Paul Denckla Howe John Baptist Kindelan Charles Clarence Maxson, Jr. George Cormier Richardson Orville Pratt Richardson, Jr. Schuyler Merritt Skelding Brenton Greene Smith Professor Professor Professor President Professor Professor Professor Professor Damon Delabarre Everett Faunce Greene Kirk Langdon MacDonald Professor Mead Dean Meiklejohn Professor Von Klenze Professor Ward Mr. H. B. Grose, Jr. Mr. W. T. Hastings Mr. a. U. Pope Dr. p. H. Mitchell Mr. R. p. Boas Honorary Members Mr. Paul Matteson Mr. C. E. Silcox Graduate Students F. G. Keyes A. Farnsworth M. Barus A. A. Bennett, Jr. H. S. BUCKLIN W. W. Greene W. B. Henderson M. R. Jeffris R. C. Murphy L. G. Pilling C. P. Sisson H. C. Tracy Nineteen Hundred and Ten W. C. Johnson E. H. Mason, Jr. J. E. OSLIN S. D. Pyle H. A. Taber C. H. Walcott L. S. Walker H. M. Webber Nineteen Hundred and Eleven R. F. Skillings G. C. Stucker M. J. Wessel E. L. Yatman Nineteen Hundred and Ten Paul George Wilfsed Anderson Carl Winslow Atwood John Collins Hennessy Roland Ellis Hutchins Seth Maurice Kalberg Charles Addison Post Lawrence Sidney Walker Nineteen Hundred and Eleven James Coutts Archie John Osborne Chesley Seward Thompson Jarvis Harold Edward Mum Irving Wilbbrt Pettingill Robert Godfrey Shaw Brenton Greene Smith Foster Vergne Young Officers Roland Ellis Hutchins ' 10 President Harry Robinson Howe ' U Vice-President Lawrence Sidney Walker ' 10 . . . Recording Secretary Prof. John E. Hill . Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Board of Diredlors R. E. Hutchins, Ex ofUcio, Chairman Prof. J. E. Hill Prof. W. H. Kenerson W. G. Harrington ' 11 Prof. J. A. Brooks Prof. A. E. Watson K. S. Bell ' 12 Members Faculty Prof. A. E. Watson Prof. T. M. Phetteplace Prof. J. A. Brooks Nineteen Hundred and Ten Prof. J. E. Hill Prof. W. H. Kenerson H. B. Drowne A. E. Leach W. C. Anthony C. W. Atwood L. F. Clark J. A. Hall J. C. Hennessy W. G. Harrington H. R. Howe J. V. Keily W. B. Anthony K. S. Bell J. W. Brown A. S. Cloues H. L. Cook L. V. Domin R. E. Hutchins S. M. Kalberg G. H. Kelley H. S. McIntosh A. W. MuiR K. Mercer W. C. Oakes G. L. Pierce C. B. Ward L. S. Walker Nineteen Hundred and Eleven J. C. Larkin H. E. MuiR D. J. PURDIE D. F. Watson A. A. Wood Nineteen Hundred and Twelve W. J. Emmonds G. W. Langdon, Jr. R. R. Martel W. Root J. H. Rowland F. G. Rawlings A. C. RUGER S. W. Seagrave L R. Smith E. E. Warnek H. C. White ivics m Officers Albert Farnsworth .... President Robert Cushman Murppiy . . Vice-President Elmer Stuart Horton Secretary and Treasurer Prof. J. Q. Dealey Prof. H. B. Gardner H. S. BUCKLIN A. B. Comstock H. COPELAND A. Farnsworth Faculty Members Prof. Wm. Kirk Prof. Wm. MacDonald Prof. G. G. Wilson Nineteen Hundred and Ten W. E. Goodwin E. S. Horton M. Krause B. D. Miller R. L. MuNSON E. S. Spicer H. A. Taber F. L. Trover H. M. Webber Nineteen Hundred and Eleven A. L. Breckenridge R. C. Murphy - B. H. Gate E. B. Dane E. E. Jackson W. H. Partington L. G. Pilling R. S. Robinson L. H. Semonoff C. P. SiSSON R. E. SissoN R. S. Taylor Musical Clubs Officers Earl Balcom Dane ' 11 Orville Pratt Richardson, Jr. ' U John Henry Morrissey ' 10 . William Harkins Lynn ' 10 Alfred El wood Corp ' 11 Glee Club Earl Balcom Dane ' U President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer and Manager Assistant Manager Leader Fir Tenors Robert Henry Munson Canfield ' 11 James Clark Larkin ' 11 Lawrence Gardner ' 11 Fred Blanchard Oakes ' 12 Arthur Palmer ' 11 James Taylor Wilson ' 13 - Edwin Strawn Walter ' 13 Second Tenors Harold Oakley Barker ' 12 John Ervin, Jr. ' U Guy Harold Gifford ' 11 John Joseph Gilbert ' 12 Raymond Keyes Gould ' 10 Norman Bigelow Hull ' 13 Fir George William Brewster ' 12 Alfred Elwood Corp ' 11 Ralph Sherwin Drury ' 12 Allan Wescott Greene ' 11 Charles Clarence Maxson, Special George Tucker Metcalf ' 13 Henry Bangs ' 12 George Woodward Langdon Royal Willis Leith ' 12 Isaac Dwight Minor, Special Charles Noble Robertson, Jr. ' 13 Harry George Seidel ' 12 John Davenport Walker Jr. ' 13 Basses Edwin Francis Morgan ' 13 Nicholas Van Slyck Mumford ' Arthur Franklin Newell ' 12 Orville Pratt Richardson, Jr. ' Schuyler Merritt Skelding ' U Albert Joseph Wallace ' 13 Thacher ' 10 Second Basses Clarence Edwin Ayres ' 12 Earl Balcom Dane ' 11 Morris Ferguson Conant ' 11 Duncan Langdon ' 13 Lester Angell Round ' 10 Quartet Lawrence Gardner ' 11, First Tenor Orville Pratt Richardson ' 11, Second Tenor Arthur Franklin Newell ' 12, First Bass Earl Balcom Dane ' 11, Second Bass Readers William Harkins Lynn ' 10 Charles Archilaus Barry ' 11 William Belfield Freeman 10 Leader Fir Mandolins Preston Franklin Arnold ' 13 William Belfield Freeman ' 10 Willis Garrett Conant ' 10 John Ervin ' 11 Henry Chester Damon ' 10 Charles Clarence jMaxson ' 11 Walter Chester Emmons ' 12 C. C. Parker ' 13 Second Mandolins Joseph Knowles Burwell ' 13 Christopher Aloysius Nolan ' 11 Karl Dana Gardner ' 13 Clarence Walker Miller ' 12 Lewis Alfred Newfield ' 11 Earl Raymond Donle ' 11 George Reed Price. Sp. Max Olney Pinkham. Sp. Schuyler Merritt Skelding ' 11 John Kent Starkweather ' 13 Guitars Harry Edward Roelke ' 12 Allen Arthur Slade ' 12 Bass Edmond Nugent Woodsum ' 13 Quartet William Belfield Freeman ' 10 Walter Johnson Emmons ' 12 Charles Walker Miller ' 12 Harry Edward Roelke ' 12 First Mandolin First Mandolin Second Mandolin Guitar AM . Officers Paul Balcom Rowland Chester Thomas Calder Charles Peck Sisson . Charles Addison Post Edward Sheldon Spicer James Henry Eldredge Executive Committee Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr., and the 5 Major Officers Production of 1909 The Importance of Being Earnest President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager Assistant Manager Members Nineteen Hundred and Ten C. W. Atwood D. S. Babcock J. E. Battey M. F. Con ant H. O. Barker C. A. Barry E. B. Dane H. C. BuMPus L. F. Burroughs J. C. Elms, Jr. W. F. Gordon, Jr. F. J. Brady H. S. Brown F. H. Guild N. B. Hull W. E. Gannon P. B. HOWLAND M. R. Teffris W. Kent M. Krause W. H. Lynn C. A. Post S. D. Pyle L. S. Walker Nineteen Hundred and Eleven C. T. Calder J. A. Saacke R. D. Chase C. P. Sisson I. W. Pettingill S. M. Skelding Nineteen Hundred and Twelve G. V. Kendall K. N. Pearson S. P. Marsh W. H. Robertson J. H. McCormick C. W. Spaulding A. F. Newell K. F. Tanner Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen K. H. Koopman R. H. Sweetland H. G. Nelson N. S. Taber E. H. Snyder J. T. Walker J. K. Starkweather C. W. Walter THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST ' Junior Week Attraction Sock and Buskin Dramatic Society of Brown University Presented ' The Importance of Being Earned ' ' A Satire by Oscar Wilde AT THE PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1909 CAST OF CHARACTERS JOHN WORTHING A. H. Poland ' 09 ALGERNON MONCRIEFF H. P. Babcock ' 09 Rev. canon CHAUSABLE, D.D C. T. Calder ' 11 MERRIMAN, butler G. V. Kendall ' 12 LANE, manservant C. P. Sisson ' 11 LADY BRACKWELL C. A. Barry ' 11 Hon. GWENDOLEN FAIRFAX H. S. Chafee ' 09 CECILY CARDEW ....... P. B. Howland ' 10 MISS PRISM, governess . . . . . . . . C. A. Post ' 10 EXECUTIVE STAFF H. K. Jackson ' 09 Manager E. S. Spicer ' 10 Assistant Manager 1909— CASTE Vaudeville Club Officers Morris Ferguson Conant ' 10 Maxwell Krause ' 10 Schuyler Merritt Skelding ' 11 Walter Howard Partington ' 11 Chester Thomas Calder ' 11 Charles Peck Sisson ' 11 Earl Edmund Jackson ' 11 Walter Howard Partington ' 11 Robert Bradford Jones ' 07 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Stage Manager Property Man Musical Director Business Manager Graduate Advisor M. F. Conant R. B. Farnum W. B. Freeman C. T. Calder C. I. Christie L. Gardner D. G. Donovan L. M. Bishop Nineteen Hundred and Ten H. H. HiBBs M. Krause P. B. HowLAND W. H. Lynn W. C. Johnson J. H. Morrissey Nineteen Hundred and Eleven P. D. Howe J. Ervin E. E. Jackson H. L. Kohler G. D. Moore H. A. Pantaenius [Nineteen Hundred and Twelve W. H. Robertson Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen S. D. Paddock C. A. Post H. L. Wheeler J. A. Saacke C. P. Sisson S. M. Skelding J. B. Woods R. Sweetland DEBATINGUNION Officers Clifton Henry Walcott ' 10 Morris Jacob Wessel ' 11 Warren Clifford Johnson ' 10 President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Win field Wardwell Greene, Chairman George Christian Stucker ' 11 Clifton Henry Walcott ' 10, ex officio Arthur Franklin Newell ' 12 Morris Jacob Wessel ' 11 ex officio Warren Clifford Johnson ' 10 ex officio ' Varsity Teams, 1910 Brown vs. Dartmouth Clifton Henry Walcott ' 10, Captain (Hicks Prize — ' Varsity Trials) Geokge Christian Stucker ' 11 Arthur Franklin Newell ' 12 WiNFiELD Wardwell Greene ' 10, Alternate Brown vs . Williams Morris Jacob Wessel ' 11, Captain (Hicks Prize — ' Varsity Trials) Preston Hart Hood ' 12 Ira Lloyd Letts ' 13 Judah Semonoff ' 11, Alternate Standing of the Teams in the Triangular League Won Lost Average Brown 7 3 .700 Dartmouth 6 4 .600 Williams 2 8 .200 Tean 1 Again Dartmouth .iltlllf ' ' 1 1 It 1 1 . — f ' % « ' Ri , STUCKER WALCOTT NEWELL Team Again Williams LETTS WESSEL HOOD m ' Committee of Arrangements For the Sophomores Preston H. Hood, Chairman Franklin R. Morse Allen A. Slade For the Freshmen Carleton D. Morse, Chairman Herbert D. Rollason Frederick D. Williams Oue ion Resolved : That the United States should adopt a policy of subsidizing all United States vessels engaged in foreign trade. Sophomore Team, Negative Robert Cloutman Dexter, Captain Dana Gardner Munro Irving Russell Smith Warren Randolph Burgess, Alternate Freshman Team, Affirmative Daniel Harrison Kulp, Captain Edward Andrew Cushman Murphy John Kent Starkweather Ira Lloyd Letts, Alternate Ninth Annual Interclass Debate Held in Brown Union Auditorium, December 9, 1909 Won by 1913 Officers and Committees Arthur Mathias Ham ' 10 Charles Peck Sisson ' 11 Paul Matteson ' 06 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Board of Management Henry Robinson Palmer ' 90, term expires 1912, Chairman Professor William Kirk, term ex pires 1913 Arthur M. Allen, term expires 1913 Livingston Ham, term expires 1914 Arthur Mathias Ham, ex officio House Committee Donald Sturges Babcock ' 10, Chairman Robert Foster Chambers ' 09 Arthur Mathias Ham ' 10, ex ofUcio Arthur Edgar Staff ' 11 Paul Matteson ' 06 ex ofUcio Francis Xavier Keresey ' 12 C. Edwin Silcox ex officio Membership Committee John Collins Hennessy ' 10, Chairman Earl Balcom Dane ' 11 David Franklin Larkin ' 12 Warren Clifford Johnson ' 10, ex oMcio William Clement Giles ' 11, ex ofUcio Arthur Mathias Ham ' 10, ex officio Kenneth Leland Nash ' 12, ex officio Stephen Donald Pyle ' 10, ex officio Edward Sheldon Spicer ' 10, ex officio Adrien Edward Regnier ' 10 ex officio John Patrick Hartigan ' 10, ex officio Paul Matteson ' 06, ex officio Library Committee Warren Clifford Johnson ' 10, Chairman Thomas Parker Ayer ' 09 Maxwell Krause ' 10, ex officio Walter Brooks Henderson ' 10 ex officio Arthur Mathias Ham ' 10, ex officio Charles Peck Sisson ' 11, ex officio Trophies Committee Howard Alfred Taber ' 10, Chairman Schuyler Merritt Skelding ' 11 William Kent ' 10, ex officio William Earl Sprackling ' 12 Alan Jewett Young 10, -i officio Malcolm Roys Jeffris ' 10, ex officio Arthur Mathias Ham 10, ex ofticw THE CABINET Brown Chri ian Association Graduate Advisory Committee Professor James Q. Dealey ' 90 . . . Chairman Seeber Edwards ' 91 . . . . . Treasurer Prof. Henry T. Fowler, Secretary James A. Pierce ' 92 Gardner Colby ' 87 John D. Rockefeller, Jr. ' 97 Albert Scott ' 00 Officers Stephen Donald Pyle ' 10 Warren Clifford Johnson ' 10 . Herbert Briggs Francis ' 11 James Chute Simpson ' 10 Claris Edwin Silcox Chairman of Committees James Chute Simpson ' 10 Howard Alfred Taper ' 10 Kenneth Field Albee ' 10 Warren Clifford Johnson ' 10 . Harry Lees Oldfield ' 10 Clifton Henry Walcott ' 10 Pres ' dent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer General Secretary Membership . Bible Study Mission Study Finance Social Service Religions Meetings GUSHING MEMORIAL OF RANGOON COLLEGE The Student Volunteer Band For Foreign Missions Officers Kenneth Field Albee . . . . President Warren Andrew Sherman Secretary and Treasurer Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten Kenneth Field Albee Gaius Humphrey Barrett Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Arthur Chessman Clark Warren Andrew Sherman Class of Nineteen Hundred and T welve Ernest Merrill Daland Warren Randolph Burgess Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen James Russell Case Daniel Harrison Kulp Graduate Student Lloyd Randolph Killam William Jewell College ' 08 WORCESTER ACADEMY , ., Jf .J-_ u- ...t CLUB Officers Warren Clifford Johnson . . : President Wright David Heydon . . . Vice-President Arthur Chessman Clark Secretary and Treasurer Members Nineteen Hundred and Ten Arthur Daniel Draper Herman Hartwell Haskins Warren Clifford Johnson Henry Bangs Thacher Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Arthur Chessman Clark Wright David Heydon Herbert Ray Connor Foster Vergne Young Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Walter Percy Misch Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Louis DeBlois Bartlett Clifford John Stevens John Collins Hennessy Lawrence Gardner John Edward Hinckley Royal Willis Leith . Walter Henry Snell Officers President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary to P. E. A. Corresponding Secretary to P. A. A. Members Nineteen Hundred and Ten Albert Farns worth ..... John Collins Hennessy .... Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Herbert Briggs Francis . . . . Lawrence Gardner ..... Robert Nichols Gardner .... John Edward Hinckley . . Nineteen Hundred and Twelve George William Brewster Abraham Harry Gretsch .... Royal Willis Leith ..... Milton Elmer Roberts .... Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Walter Jason Bass Jeffrey Solon Goldberg Henry Booth Moore Verne Douglas Roberts Walter Henry Snell Harold Edgar Thomas P. A. A. ' 06 P. A. A. ' 06 P. E. A. ' 08 P. E. A. ' 08 P. E. A. ' 08 P. E. A. ' 07 P. A. A. ' 08 P. E. A. ' 06 P. E. A. ' 08 P. E. A. ' 08 P. A. A. ' 09 P. E. A. ' 09 P. E. A. ' 09 P. E. A. ' 07 P. A. A. ' 09 P. A. A. ' 09 B. M. C. Durfee High School Club Officers James Smalley, Jr. William Valentine Winslow Ernest Mariett Morris Jacob Mark Howarth President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members Nineteen Hundred and Ten Henry Chester Damon James Smalley, Jr. Ernest Mariett Morris Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Harold Borden Bliss Jacob Mark Howarth William Valentine Winslow Thomas Leo Dunn Preston Hart Hood Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Walter Chadwick Nelson Albert Leonard Slade Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Preston Franklin Arnold Karl Dana Gardner Samuel Tomlinson Arnold William Mason Howe Myron Reuben Chace William Mathew Sullivan ' .• ' Wk- . ■■i Mmi Mount Hermon Club Officers Clifton Henry Walcott . . . President Gaius Humphrey Barrett . . Vice-President Charles Manton King .... Secretary Joseph Zarmon . . . . . Treasurer Nineteen Hundred and Ten Clifton Henry Walcott Gaius Humphrey Barrett Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Charles Manton King Fremont Emerson Roper Joseph Zarmon Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Harry Edward Roelke Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Earl Henry Blanchard Edward Andrew Cushman Murphy Colby Academy Club Officers Warren Hutchinson Smith . . . President Lowell Clapp Kendrick . . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Arthur Franklin Newell Charles Harlan Abbott Members Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Walter Howard Partington Warren Hutchinson Smith Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Lloyd Roswell Cummings Lowell Clapp Kendrick Robert Cloutman Dexter Arthur Franklin Newell Ralph Gibney Hurlin Milledge Moses Purdy Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Charles Harlan Abbott Leon Hartshorn Carr Hope Street High School Club Officers Arthur Mathias Ham Daniel Gerald Donovan Clarence Sawyer Cleasby Williams Harkins Lynn President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members Nineteen Hundred and Ten Richard Day Allen Albert Arnold Bennett, Jr. Herman Copeland Arthur Mathias Ham William Harkins Lynn Howard Alfred Taber Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Paul Appleton Clarence Sawyer Cleasby John Bernard Been ' nan, Jr. Earl Philip Dawley Chester Thomas Calder Joseph Serpa Neves. Julius Adolph Saacke Nineteen Hundred and Twelve William Walter Gummings Henry Gildersleeve Marsh Daniel Gerald Donovan Joseph Henry McCormick Jerome Francis Joseph McGehearty Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Joseph Knowles Burwell Francis Perry Davis Frederic Howland Guild James Eddy Harris LeRoy Everett Loxley Abraham Luber Edwin Francis Morgan Roland Joseph Morgan Clarence Horace Philbrick Hendeick Gabriel Nelson Michael Charles Rogers Reynolds Sweetland Norman Stephen Taber John Tempest Walker, Jr. XHE I HODE ISLAND ALPHA OF PHI BETA KAPPA Officers and Committees, 1909-10 Rev. William Henry Lyon, D.D. . Prof. Albert Granger Harkness, A.M. .... Prof. Otis Everett Randall, Ph.D. Robert Perkins Brown, A.M. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Committee on Nominations Prof. Winslow Upton, Sc.D. Henry Frederic Lippitt, A.B. Charles Talbot Dorrance, A.B. Daniel Beckwith, A.B. Harold Arins Field, A.B. Committee on Arrangements Prof. Walter Cochrane Bronson, A.M. Hon. Charles Carney Mumford, 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. Irving Whitman Bogle Robert Foster Chambers Henry Edwin Fowler Kenneth Field Albee Maxwell Barus Warren Clifford Johnson Men Elecfted in 1909 Seniors Harold Maurice Frost Charles Evans Hughes, Jr. John Joseph Sullivan Robert Campbell Weed Juniors Edward Halton Mason, Jr. Stephen David Paddock Howard Alfred Taber Clifton Henry Walcott Officers and Committees, 1909-10 Prof. Albert de Forest Palmer, Jr., Ph.D. President Prof. Frederic Poole Gorham, A.M. Vice-President Prof. Charles Wilson Brown, A.M. Recording Secretary Prof. Ansel Brooks, Ph.B. Corresponding Secretary Prof. James Franklin Collins, Ph.B. Treasurer Mr. Henry Bernardin Drowne, C.E. Audiior Prof. John Edward Hill, C.E.M., Sc.D. Councillor Committee on Nominations Prof. Albert DeForest Palmer, Jr., Ph.D. Prof. Charles Wilson Brown, A.M. Prof. Albert Davis Mead, Ph.D. Prof. Winslow Upton, A.M., Sc.D. Prof. Nathaniel French Davis, A.M., LL.D. Members Elecfted in 1909 Faculty Prof. Herbert Eugene Walter, Ph.D. Graduate Student Harry Duffield Clough, A.B. (Brown University) 1903 Seniors Jarvis Howard Alger Feederick May Boyce Charles Lewis Brightman Harold Bowen Edmundson George Thomas Huxford Julius Lasker Chester Linwood Nourse Irving Wooster Patterson Frank Carter Taylor Robert Campbell Weed Sydney Wilmot Officers and Committees for 1909-10 Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess, D.D., Garden City, N. Y. Samuel Hanson Ordway, A.M., New York City 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-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Frank Willington Matteson, Ph.B. Henry Allen Whitmarsh, M.D. John Byron Diman, A.M. James Monroe Pendleton, A.M. Isaac Bronson Burgess, A.M. Advisory Board Charles Carney Mumford, A.M. George Fremont Bean, LL.B. William Richardson Dorman, LL.B. Albert Knight Potter, A.M., ex officio And representatives chosen by the Alumni Associations. Alumni Associations Boston. — President, George F. Bean, ' 81 ; Vice-President, Joseph Walker. ' S7 ; Treasurer, Fred W. Woodcock, ' 91 ; Secretary, Rufus E. Corlew, ' 93, 29 Beacon Street, Boston. Newport. — President, Alan R. Wheeler, ' 01 ; First Vice-President, William R. Harvey, ' 01 ; Second Vice-President. William P. Buffum, ' 79 ; Secretary and Treasurer, Clarence A. Carr, ' 87, 209 Spring Street, Newport, R. I. WooNSOCKET. — President, Arthur M. M. Comee, ' 99; Vice-President, Frank W. Senior, ' 97; Treasurer, L. Herbert Ballou, ' 05; Secretary, Frederic E. Whita- ker, ' 88, Woonsocket, R. L Fall River. — President, John P. Gage, ' 92; Vice-President, Frank E. Fash, ' 02; Secretary and Treasurer, Augustus J. Wood, ex- ' 95, Fall River, Mass. Worcester County Sons of Brown. — President, Appleton P. Williams, ' 89; Vice- President, John A. Clough, ' 99; Secretary and Treasurer, Winfred H. Whit- ing, ' 01, 626 Slater Building, Worcester, Mass. Connecticut Valley. — President, Arthur D. Call, ' 95; Vice-President, Luther White, ' 64; Secretary and Treasurer, Arthur S. Gaylord, ' 02, South Hadley Falls, Mass. New Bedford. — President, Allen F. Wood. ' 69; First Vice-President, Theodore B. Baylies, ' 95; Second Vice-President, Edward T. Tucker, ' 71; Secretary and Treasurer, Edward W. Holmes, ' 03, 661 County Street, New Bedford. Washington and New London Counties. — President, Henry R. Palmer, ' 90; Sec- retary, 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, cx- ' 93; Secretary, Lyndon L. Anderstrom, 70 Church Street, Bristol, R. I. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 253 New York City. — President, Samuel H. Ordway, ' 80; Vice-President, John B. F. Herreshoff, 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, ' 95; Treasurer, Crawford R. Green, ' 02; Secretary, Stewart A. McComber, ' 96, Union College, Schenec- tady, N. Y. Central New York. — President, Frederick R. Hazard, ' 81 ; Vice-President, Jay S. Fox, ' 94; Secretary and Treasurer, Warren G. Bullard, ' 92, 613 South Crouse Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Rochester. — President, Clarence A. Barbour, ' 88; Secretary and Treasurer, Henry C. Peepels, ' 81, 188 Harvard Street, Rochester, N. Y. Philadelphia. — President, Richard M. Atwater, ' 65 ; First Vice-President, Edwin S. Thompson, ' 86; Second Vice-President, Rev. Frank A. Smith, ' 89; Treas- urer, J. Benton Porter, ' 90; Secretary, Dr. W. H. Bennett, ' 79; Assistant Sec- retary, Pierson T. Fort, ex- ' 95, 414 West Stafford Street, Germantown, Pa. Pittsburgh. — President, William E. Lincoln, ' 68; Vice-President, Charles H. Zug, ' 54; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles A. Powers, ' 02, Westinghouse Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Maryland and District of Columbia. — President, William A. Wilbur, ' 88; Vice- President, Herbert E. Day, ' 93; Secretary, William A. Slade, ' 93; Librarian, National Monetary Commission, Washington, D. C. Cleveland. — President, Frank P. Whitman, ' 74; Vice-President, Newton S. Cal- houn, ' 79; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles J. Foskett, ex- ' 96, 1419 East 93d Street, Cleveland. Cincinnatl — President, Eliab W. Coy, ' 58; Vice-President, William H. Pabodie, ' 55; Secretary, Samuel W. Smith, ' 80, Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Chicago. — President, George Packard, ' 89; Vice-President, Flam L. Clarke, ' 85; Secretary and Treasurer, Frank L. Morse, ' 86, 6432 Monroe Avenue, Chi- cago, 111. Northwestern. — President, Claude E. Stevens, ' 01 ; Treasurer, William G. Jones, ex- ' 90; Secretary, Moncrieffe Cameron, Seattle, Wash. St. Louis. — President, David S. H. Smith, ' 62; Treasurer, John B. Edwards, ' 96; Secretary, Augustus L. Abbott, ' 80, Times Building, St. Louis, Mo. Rocky Mountain. — President, Franklin E. Brooks, ' 83; Vice-President, Charles P. Bennett, ' 79; Treasurer, C. Henry Smith, ' 99; Secretary, Charles P. Ben- nett, ' 79, Colorado Springs, Col. Japan. — Secretary, Walter B. Bullen, ' 99, 27 Nakajima Cho, Sendai, Japan. ' Mm 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 Pr izes in German 1st — George Boas 2d — Leon Clifford High 1st — Louis Israel Newman 2d — George Boas 1st — Louis Israel Newman 2d — Clabence Waed Piper 1st — Leonard Walter Smith 2d — Arthur Ernest Allen 3d — Charles Elton Burgess 1st — Edwin Gustav Hem pel 2d — Louis Israel Newman. For Excellence In University Studies The Carpenter Prizes in Elocution The Hicks Prizes for Excellence in Debate (Intercollegiate) (Interclass) 1st- 2d- 3d- 1st- 2d- 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- 2d- 1st- 2d- -Wareen Clifford Johnson -Julius Adolph Saacke -GouGH Decator McDaniels Chauncey Earle Wheeler Charles Evans Hughes, Jr. -Morris Jacob Wessel -WiNFIELD WaRDWELL GrEENE Warren Clifford Johnson Walter Brooks Henderson Feederick May Boyce Sydney Wilmot Julius Lasker Charles Evans Hughes, Jr. No award -Harold Maurice Frost -Joseph Church —Robert Kershaw Bennett -Samuel May Lederer Albert Moses Cristy Robert Fulton Skillings 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 255 The William Gaston Scholarship Maxwell Barus (Awarded upon absolute merit) The Gaston Prize Medal for Excellence in Oratory Ivory Littlefield The James Manning Ssholarships 1909 Frederick May Boyce James Davis Dean 1910 Maxwell Barus Warren Clifford Johnson Edward Halton Mason, Jr. Howard Alfred Taber 1911 Albert Arnold Bennett 1912 Dana Gardner Munro The Francis Wayland Scholarships 1909 1910 1911 Appointments for Commencement. George Henry Campbell Robert Foster Chambers Harold Maurice Frost Chester Sargent Hardy John Joseph Sullivan Robert Campbell Weed Harold Stephen Bucklin Albert Farnsworth Philip Chadsey Curtis Edwin Arthur Dow David James Purdie James Greenan Connolly Charles Evans Hughes, Jr. Chauncey Earle Wheeler Ivory Littlefield. Final Honors Jarvis Howard Alger, English, Mathematics. Robert Kershaw Bennett, Mathematics. Clarence William Bosworth, Social and Political Science. Frederick May Boyce, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics. Charles Lewis Brightman, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics. Emerson Lawrence Chandler, Mechanics. Donald Graham Clark, English, Greek Literatu-e and History, Romance Lan- guages and Literatures. James Greenan Connolly, Roman Literature and History, Social and Political Science. Albert Moses Cristy, Chemistry. James Davis Dean, Chemistry. Henry Edwin Fowler, Roman Literature and History. Harold Maurice Frost, Chemistry, Roman Literature and History. Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., English. Julius Lasker, Civil Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanics. Burton Fred Latham, Mathematics. Albert Eddy Leach, Mathematics. Irving Wooster Patterson, Civil Engineering, Mathematics. John Joseph Sullivan, Romance Languages and Literatures. Frank Carter Taylor, Physics. Robert Campbell Weed, Chemistry. Chauncey Earle Wheeler, English, German Languages and Literatures, Social and Political Science. Sydney Wilmot, Physics, Civil Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanics. LlP E. G. BUZZELL D. D. Corning M. L. Crosby N. E. Holt H. Rowland R. B. Jones M. Krause E. H. Mason H. B. Mason G- D. Moore W. C. Nelson E. D. E. SissoN W. B. Sweet W. C. Johnson J. T, Wilson H. A. Wood ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE EDITORS WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO THE FOLLOWING: To Mr. W. A. Sands for {[le excellent mai- viaual ana grouf) |)idt- ires m o ir book; to The Eledtrie City Engrav- ing ComJ)any for rneir f)romf)t ana careful at- tention to our engrav- ings; toW . B. Patterson of e Lewi on Journal Print of) for me |)er- sonal as well as f)rofes- sional mtere ne nas taken m J)utlingour Look into £Iie kands of fLe udents ; and to all Brown men and friends wko nave nel|)ed to make {kis Liber a success by £keir article and liter- ary contributions. 260 LIBER B R U N E N S I S LII Ante-Mortem Beloved members of the faculty who have won our esteem, by their steam, through four long years, undergraduates of Brown University who have tried so long and assiduously to equal in prestige the Class of 1910, all friends of the college, who have watched our playful antics with a kind and affectionate eye — you have now turned to that part of the 1910 ' Liber which is devoted to nonsense, pure and simple. The long, winter night of the Arctic seas is like unto a brief hour of sunshine when compared with the gloom which will fall upon the countenances of those whom we have here portrayed in foolish garb, but let that not spoil your enjoyment of the quips and cranks and wanton wiles (John Milton, ' 38) which we spread out for your delicate understanding. The things we say are said in good intent, the tombstones we raise are carved in playfulness. We are forced to admit to certain moments of exaggeration, but hyper- bole is often the soul of wit, says the English Department. Therefore, if you find hidden traces of wit, if you track a joke to its lair and fall upon it, blame it upon the gentlemen who hail from South U. H. For those who have, by some little deed or habit, given us opportunity for a line or two of doggerel, or for a jocular sketch, we have the deepest affection and admiration. Many there are whose weaknesses have escaped us, or whom we have forgotten while using our imaginations towards the production of an imaginary scene. To these we apologize, and can only say that were we gifted with keener vision and better mem- ories, we would have gotten them, and gotten them good. We mean no harm, we pray that none may take offense, but oh, you undergraduates, ' Tf you have tears, prepare to shed them now. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 261 The Tale of a Cat His brow was dark with wrath and rage, he paced the kitchen floor, And muttered cuss-words to himself — at first not much, then more. By all the gods of ancient Greece, by VI p. J Plato ' s restless ghost, V. ) 71 By By Socrates, Demosthenes, and all the f wm -- ® ..XI pagan host ! rv V 4 r ' ) Has someone left the door ajar? Has ly - H ' J t someone chased it hence V - |V As though it were a common cat and not ' ' - worth thirty cents? It was well-fed — it had no cause to leave its master ' s hall. I prized that cat and held it dear and always gave it all The care that mortal man can give to beasts of pedigree — On that score I am sure my class in Logic will agree. And yet with cares that eat my heart and almost drive me wild Upon the hill — but here he stopped; his anger over-biled. That cat was fair to look upon, its fur was soft and sleek, In manners it was well-behaved, in company it was meek. When savants came to call on me I quickly found that they Deserted me to stroke the cat. I am compelled to say It almost breaks my heart in two to wander home and find That cat has left its happy home and left its home behind ! But now I swear to find it— I will go out in dis- guise And show that as a Sherlock Holmes on me there are no flies. -h. -Ai i-r. I ' ll find that faithless quadruped — but here he CA I I Oh me For on the roof he heard a noise which sounded like the walk Of some marauder who was on some evil errand bent, And since he listened very hard he listened quite intent. Hoot, mon, he said, What hear I there— by Lowlands and by High, It is a thief; and then he gave a Scottish battle-cry Which sounded stern and harsh and strong. Which echoed deep and wild and long, .-, «? y As does a Chinese dinner-gong, or chipmunks when ' ' % m,t° ' they die. 262 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII ' Now by Pawtucket ' s Great White Way, mine ancient domicile; By cricket bats and cricket balls,, which leisure hours beguile, I must unto the roof above, what ' s on the roof to see, For if I don ' t go to the roof, the roof won ' t come to me, — Which syllogism was correct, as anyone can see. He hurried up a flight of stairs, the stairs stared at his flight; The lights were out, the stairs were dark , the time of day was night. ' Now By Paw tucket ' s Great W hite ' Way With teeth set firm he mounted up until the roof he reached, And though his danger was immense, his face nor paled nor bleached. He knew no Fear, this Man of Men, and so no Fear knew him — He picked the folks he travelled with, and so Fear ' s chance was slim. He looked into the darksome night, into the night looked he, And on the roof which he was on a curious sight did see. For there, with tail stuck straight in air, a cat was stalking ' round, And this was then the prowling thief of which he ' d heard the sound. My long lost cat, he sighed and sobbed, Discovered here at last, And as he had no boots to throw, his eyes around he cast. He jumped upon the roof with glee and called unto the cat, Come, Kitty, come, his words were sharp, but on the cat fell flat. For it nor stirred nor moved a limb nor even noticed his High-pitched commands — the night was dark as night most always is, Which we have told you once before, but here repeat that there May be no doubt the night was dark, as nights are everywhere. At last he lost his patience, for the cat he made a dash — Prepared to catch that cat or die — he came down with a crash Upon the roof. The firmament was filled with shooting stars. With constellations, Halley ' s comets, Jupiter and Mars, Which blinded him. He started sliding towards the outer edge Until by lucky chance his coat-tail caught upon the ledge, A nail caught on his — trousers — and stopped his mad descent. His cries of anguish rent the air, the nail his trous- ers rent ; He scrambled back and looked around with desper- ation grim — Just twenty feet across the roof the cat grinned back at him. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 263 His clothes were torn, his feehngs hurt, his aching body bruised. And from each sweat gland in his skin the perspiration oozed. Oh, faithless cat, he cried aloud, Why wilt avoid me so, For I ' ve your welfare in my heart, as you must surely know. And I have always treated you with kind, paternal care — A thing which in cat history is surely very rare ! That cat, dear reader, didn ' t even deign to blink an eye, And with a cold and heartless heart it heeded not his cry. But glared into the darksome night — the night was dark you know : If anyone denies it you just say I told you so. Then loud bewailed that worthy man his hard and flinty fate ; That he should have a faithless cat made him heap much irate — And so he pledged his happy home, his chattels and his goods, That he would catch that faithless cat or beat it for the woods. And so he took a flying leap which quite surprised the foe. And with fell clutch he fell and clutched and felled it with a blow. But from his grasp that feline slipped, alas, and slipped away. And mewing mocked his erstwhile boss as on the roof he lay. Then spake that worthy man aloud as tears gushed from his eyes : By Pericles of ancient Greece, Diogenes the wise, Though you, base cat, may dodge me through the long and dreary night, Just take my word — I ' ll get you yet, and get you good and right. For several years I ' ve fed you on a diet fit for kings — On charlotte russe and griddle cakes and other tasty things ; But now I swear for dinner and for breakfast and for lunch You ' ll have but ice-cold water and some bread on which to munch. ' Then once again he made a dash, and this time didn ' t fail, For with a grip of iron he grabbed the critter by the tail, And thereupon the captured cat sent up an injured wail. With smile of triumph on his brow he grasped it good and tight. Then struck a sulphur match and held its visage in the light. Alas, dear reader, you have read of fall and summer skies. Of brooks and rills and babbling streams and Jumbo ' s raisin pies; Of all the disappointments that we mis- led mortals meet, Of fifty-seven kinds of things that I shall not repeat. But oh, the disappointment of this wor- thy, learned man Was worse by far than is the grief of disappointed fan When at the contest ' s end the home team ' s score ' s where it began. He .felt the blow so sharply that it almost knocked him flat— For all his work had been for naught— he ' d caught his neighbor ' s cat. 264 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Rewards The Liber is authorized to make the following rewards : For a picture of me throwing my famous faint-away ball : $1.50. M. E. Roberts ' 11 To the man who can find anything the matter with me: $5.00. J. Elms. To anybody who is funnier than I think I am : .. : $35.00. W. Partington. k To anyone who is more prominent in college affairs, or who is more popular than I am : A ticket. E. Balcom Dane. For a better mustache than I have so far been able to raise: $0.75. A. Colas. For the following pictures : Kendall looking happy. Mumford in his swimming costume. Goldberg getting ready for a plunge. Rowe playing billiards. Sims not talking. $1.50 each. The Liber. How They Do Love Each Other Pop Ward — Nobody in this college knows as much about sociology as I do. Tom Crosby — I don ' t care if Prof. Damon pronounces it that way for that by no means makes it correct. Prof. Potter — I think Prof. Crosby has the wrong attitude toward this. Cy Currier — There is nobody in this depart- ment who has got anything on me. Theron Clark — The University could not be run without me. Prexy Faunce — I say that the bell must not be rung. The Dean — Go ahead, Freshman, ring the bell. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 265 Oh Arthur, get one nomination more, Two nominations more. Three nominations more, Get twenty-one or two, And if they trim you, Arthur, don ' t get sore They nominated you. Oh Bishop, we admit you ' re quite a sport, A really clevah spoht, An awful clevah spoht. Now on the level, Bish, We can ' t deny what all the folks report — You ' re quite a devil, Bish! Oh Bennett, find the fourth dimension now, The fifth dimension now. The sixth dimension now, Your scientific ease Shall cause the universe to humbly bow To your eighteen degrees. Olney — Why is it never cold at 65 College Street ? Ville — Because they are never without Kohler Kindelan. Lines Written while standing upon the Market Square Bridge in Providence (With apologies to the Romanticists.) An odor of uncertain swelling measure Seems to thrill the hidden chords within my heart, And my nose, in raucous, physical displeasure. Vainly tries to solve the secret of its art. Underneath my feet I see a sluggish river. Black and pink and yellow, blue and brown and gray — With a hundred thousand million germs a-quiver, Bearing food-stufifs to the oysters in the Bay! M fp@ fi migg s§tii 9 Oh Splash Spring Sonnet Murphy was dreaming one day Of a theme he could use for poetical lay, For he longed through the fields with the Muses to stray ; Oh gracious ! So with grace and precision he lifted his pen, And wrote of the love of Greek maidens and men, Of the bower, the nook, and the woods, and the glen ; Oh Mercy! Two lovers were strolling a dank, dewy lane While a thunderstorm beat on the wheat and the grain, But they knew not enough to come in out the rain ; Oh pickles ! Here Spring Sonnet halted, perturbed and perplexed, And the lines on the paper grew dry — he was vexed, And he got out his Webster to see what came next; Oh Daniel! Now Webster is dry, as some poets forget, And Murphy found this : It is our one best bet If they got in a shower, they surely got wet; Oh curses ! 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 267 Society Notes A pretty event of the past social season was the coming out of Miss Winifred H. Lynn. Miss Lynn made a charming hostess, and her pretty blonde curls were well set off by a swell bow of pink crepe de chine. Mr. Gosh Whatta Pyle, who made his millions in metropolitan news- papers, has taken up golf. It is rumored that this step was necessitated by a bad attack of gout, resulting from too high living. Mr. A. Pickled Ham has been nominated for another office. Other society papers please copy. Miss Pauline B. Rowland will entertain the fussers club at tea next Thursday evening. Miss Howland will wear pinks. Mr. L Raisa Rowe has bought another auto. Mr. Rowe is an officer in the L T. K. fraternity. Mr. Merry Go Round is raising a new crop of hair. The last was taken for a disguise by a detective and shaved off. Mr. Aint He Sweet was seen at Pembroke Hall last Tuesday evening. Rumor has it that Mr. Sweet is thinking of a matrimonial venture. Mr. Bonehead Barry gave another imitation of a famous actress at a high society entertainment, last week. Mr. Barry could pass for a female most anywhere. Mr. Gay Young Buck, of the Class of 1911, was seen upon the campus on the 25th of last month. Mr. Victor Gelb is becoming quite a fiction writer. His one fault is that he caters too much to the public taste. Mr. Sloe Gin Ricci made quite a fizzle out of his last series of opera- tions in the stock market. Mr. Edouard Gannon was seen on the North Side of College Hill recently. The Freshmen are beginning to get sore. Mr. Malcolm Royce Jeffries of Jonesville, Wisconsin, spoke the other day before a company of students on the subject: The Ethical Value of Pink Cheeks and Curly Hair. We wish to state that Mr. Jeffries is by no means related to the famous pugilist, James J. Jeffries. 268 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Taber Entertains Gives Farewell Talk to Hope High Club Last evening in the Brown Union, How- ard A. Taber ' 10, who was recently elected Rhodes Scholar from Rhodes Island enter- tained the members of the Hope Street High School Club and delivered a farewell address. Howard, who is familiarly known among his fellows, because of his rotund proportions and stupendous height, as the Colossus of Rhodes, spoke as follows : Fellow-members of the ' Ope Street ' Igh Club. I ' ave been arsked to haddress you this hevening and modestly would I comply with your desires. Blarst me hif I feel hequal to the hoccasion, bah Jove ! Before leaving the land of my birth in a berth on a hocean liner, I wish, doncherknow, to sing me Swan Song, as ' twere. (Happlause) To me halone little honor is due (Cries of Yes, Yes). Let me arsk you where I got my training which henabled me to make such a ' it in my Hunivarsity career? ' Ope ' Igh, I say. Where did I hachieve my track hability? ' Ope ' Igh, I say. Where did I learn to be a journalist and to hedit the Brown Daily ' Erald? ' Ope ' Igh, I say. ' To her whom honor is due, due it as the poet says. (Cries of ' Ear, ' Ear). Hin closing hallow me to thank you for your well-wishes and hinvite you whenever you are in jolly hold Hengland to ' ave a cup of tea with me. (Cheers for fifteen Ati ' f t rl i i tes.) (MlCfU Our best wishes attend The Colossus Sd( r S r€SldBh C on his trip on the boozoosum of Old Neptune n (Dx-f-Ord • during his sojourn in bally England. HAToberVO Communication (The Editors of the Liber Invite Communications, but Would Hate to be held Responsible for the Sediments Found therein.) To the Editors of the Liber: I will be brief and to the point. A few weeks ago a certain personal appeared in the Broimi Daily Herald giving to the world the news of a certain Senior ' s visit to Wellesley. To this I have no objection, but I do object to the fact that I was not mentioned. I, too, was at Wellesley, upon the same day, and m the com- pany of the Senior mentioned. Yet the Herald neglected ME. Despite my social prominence and the part I take in college activities, the Herald didn ' t mention the fact that I was there. I spoke to the editors about it but they refused to give me satisfaction. I now appeal to you. If the Herald won ' t play fair, we must wipe it out. Its society column must be unprejudiced. It has been hinted that the Herald was bribed. If so, let us investigate. Yours, A. Young J. 270 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII SOUSED A mellow dra-iia in two acts. Cast of Characfters VERNON, a Cranstonite. (Hard luck, Cranston!) FIRST STUDENT A Football Player SECOND STUDENT Another Football Player THIRD STUDENT Most Anybody 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th STUDENTS, etc Most Anybody CHARLIE RUB ' EM A Trainer THE DEAN. Synopsis ACT I— Scene 1 Exterior of Sayles Hall on a frosty morning. Scene 2 Interior of University Hall, two minutes later. N. B. — Notice this quick shift of scenery. ACT II The old college pump and environments, three minutes later. ACT I— Scene 1 (The strains of the Recessional are wafted from the interior of the chapel and strike gentle discords on the ears of the students. )i First Student — I pray thee, friend, didst read the slanderous letter in our Daily Journal, yester morn ? Second Student — S ' death, I did, and ' twas a hot shot at our beloved Alma Mater.- First Student — Who wrote it, dost thou think? Second Student (In a stage whisper) — ' Tis rumored, friend, that Vernon was the man. First Student — Curses be upon his faint and puffy pompadour! (He turns around and tells nearby students. A crowd gathers and angry murmurs cause the old elms to shiver with fright. Then First Student reads the letter from the Daily Journal.) Second Student — See yon plump Vernon flee to his ancestral halls. Let us pur- sue him, forthwith. The crowd, now shouting aloud its wrath, races towards University Hall. They rush into the hallway with loud cries for Vernon but are met by The Dean, who bars the passageway. The Dean — What would you, gentle sirs? Why disturbest thou our early morning hour? (The students, abashed, press back and clear the way. With majesty, the Dean makes his exit from the stage. ) Scene 2 Vernoii cowers_ in his room, striking at the air, while the students gather around him, shouting — Traitor, vile traitor to old Brown ! Vernon — Thou liest, Percival Montague, and thou too. Jack Dalton. ' Twas but the truth — they gave me no fair show. First Student — We ' ll give him chance to prove it. Exit the whole company, bearing Vernon with them, his lips quivering with fear, his eyes protruding from fright. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 271 ACT 11 Charlie Rub ' em — Thou varlet, what sayest thou that thou hadst no fair show upon our ' Varsity? How darest thou assert that thou werest fired by the coach and that the team is composed of favored fraternities? Vernon — I speakest truth. Chorus of Students — Thou liest ! C. R. — Thou knowest that thou broke the rules of training and for that offense werest fired. Chorus of Students — ' Tis true, ' tis true ! Vernon (stuttering) — I am not sure, I know not, I guess, I think I ' m right. Students shout — Pump, Pump, Pump. (With emphasis on the Pump.) Vernon — I give my word I had not a fair show. First Student — Thou knowest thou had. Students, en masse ' — Hurrah, Hurrah for Kit. Whose word is it, his or Vernon ' s? Students, again en masse — His, his, his, the pump, the pump, the pump ! Husky Students then grasp the unlucky Vernon and cause him to take a none too soft seat beneath the pump. Willing Freshmen grasp the handle. There is a splutter, another splutter, a few more splutters, a gurgle, a splurge, another splurge, once more a splurge and splurges several times in addition. Vernon feels the cold shower descending upon his neck, his face, his fluffy pompadour, and several other places too numerous to mention. Wild shouts of glee strike the frosty air. There are more splutters, gurgles and splurges from under the pump. Then Ver- non arises, and gives an imitation of the Slater Hall shower room on Class Night, as he plods his weary way back to U. H. NOTES 1 — This pleasing bit of realism is an imitation from a scene in the Old Home- stead. 2 — From the Latin. 3 — This is an artistic touch of irony. 4 — Notice the dashing dramatic action at this point. 5 — This is a pld ' giarism. 6 — This passage is hyperbole, but is very effective. 7 — Notice this classy phraseology from the French. 8— Cf. 7. 9— Very lifelike. As It Should Have Been Done Pumpers, spare that boy, touch not a single hair. He has the right to speak — Oh, see him shivering there! He was no football man, he could not play the game, But he must have fair trial — then pump him all the same ! 272 LIBER B R U N E N S I S LII (The following contribution was found tucked under the door of our office. — Ed.) To the Editor of The Liber: Dear Sir — I am sore. Until now I have never attempted to express myself in verse publicly. Nevertheless, I do not consider that I am half bad in that line, and am greatly grieved to think that the editor of our so-called Literary Magazine has refused to publish my efifort, simply because I have not as extended a reputation as Max Krause. Hence I submit it to you as the upholder of all that is fair. I hate monopolies anyway. Sincerely yours, M. J. Ode to Nineteen-Ten O noble class of nineteen-ten, O classmates fair to see. What noble brows we do possess. (Particularly me.) Let much-prized Johnson spout and spiel, With taught delivery ; The rest of us can do as well. (Particularly me.) There ' s Rac and Kit of football fame — On them dependence be! But management should have some praise. (Particularly me.) Let others grind o ' er books and things And win wise Wisdom ' s key. The rest of us are here for LIFE. (Particularly me.) So think, oh comrades, one and all, Of what a loss we ' ll be To this old Alma Mater here. (Particularly me.) Modestly, M. R. J. This is the forest primeval, quoth Howe, stroking the shadow on his upper lip. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 273 The Liber Theatrical Syndicate Presents the following ars : Antonio Colas in, The Noble Spaniard Paul Rowland in Such a Little Queen V. B abington IN The Ordeal Jake High in The Merry Widow Keith Mercer in The Earth Bishop in The Devil Barry in The Squaw Man Theron Clarke in The Second in Command Billy Lynn in The Fair Co-ed The John Hay Club in The Midnight Sons Taber, Krause and Pyle IN. . The Three Twins The Liber Board in Too Much Johnson College Bookstore in Fortune Hunter Maxwell Barus in The Commanding Officer Doc Marvel in Power Behind the Throne The Absence Committee in The Third Degree BoscoE Kohler IN The Circus Man Harold Wallace in A Fool There Was Ralph Wilmarth in Beau Brummel McGuRTY IN The Cash Girl Bob Scally in Little Lord Fauntleroy Dean Meiklejohn in His Name on the Door Caesar Augustus in The Man Who Stood Still Jimmy Gleason in Little Nemo Kit ' ' Regnier in The Darling of the Gods MoRRisSEY in If I Were King Howard Taber in The Little Minister Brent Smith in The House Next Door Percy Frohock in Is Matrimony a Failure The Class Day Committee in The Great Divide The Brown Herald m Via Wireless Paul Howe in What Every Woman Knows The Semonoff Bros in The Heavenly Twins « B j T IN Your Humble Servant Heinie Thacher. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' IN Miss Innocence The Hennessys in The New York Idea Malcolm Royce Jeffris of Jonesville in The Importance of Bemg Earnest Most Any Sweet Thing and Gannon in The Girl and the Wizard AND The Union Lunch Room Squad in that roaring farce As You Like It. 274 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Pi Alpha Founded at Mount Ararat Naval Academy B. C. 2348 13rown Cnaf)ter Inaugurated 1901 Revived 1910 HAS AMAYP02 Always Arguing Bennett Wierd Babbler Henderson All Beef Comstock W. Honeymoon Lynn Hear-me Copeland R. ' Andsome Scally A. Divinity Creelman Plug Appleton Wise Devil Heydon V. Engulfed Babington O. Shaw H. Beatitudes Francis Hotsport Wallace Grouch Kendall Samson Nathanson D. Girl Munro Bull-Durham Dexter All Mouth Bishop 276 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Chapter Roll Mount Ararat Naval Academy Rhode Island State College Bryant and Stratton ' s Dartmouth Miss Wheeler ' s School Halifax College Vassar Bryn Mawr Bridgewater Normal School Brown University Philippine Conservatory of Music Ananias Seminary Moses Brown School Holy Cross Gallaudet Deaf and Dumb School Butler Asylum Burdette Business College Thermopylae University of Cairo Scranton Correspondence School Eden Musee Pembroke Hall East Greenwich Academy Resident Members R. P. Boas, Eden Musee ' 08 W. C. Ingalls, A.S. ' 09 J. H. Appleton, M.A.N.A., B. C. 2344 H. L. Koopman, B.N.S. ' 89 Theron Clarke, E.G. A. ex- ' 97 L. T. Damon, S.C.S. ' 98 A. B. Johnson, Vassar ' 00 L. J. Gillespie, Brown ' 08 A. W. Locke, P.C.M. ' 01 J. Q. Dealey, B.A. ' 92 B. L. A. Henin, G.D.D.S. ' 03 F. G. Allinson, Thermopylae B. C. 430 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 277 AT THE rRAT RAGES. WHO tS IT A speaker of note named McPhee Was the pride of Sir Thomas Crosbee; He would proudly suggest, As he threw out his chest, ' Don ' t you think there is some class to mee? A VIEW OF THE PEMBROKE CAMPUS JUNIOR CRUISE 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 279 The Union Sing a song of Lunch Room, Beans and oyster stew, Griddle cakes and scrambled eggs, Graham crackers, too. Jumbo at the gas stove, John to serve up hash, Others get the pork-chops but — McGurty gets the cash. Sing a song of Herald, Taber, Krause and Pyle, Scuts to do the dirty work, Errors all the while. Typographic errors. Notices and ads. Sweating, fretting editors — Very clever lads ! Sing a song of barber-shop, Charles, of winsome grace, Cuts the map of Italy On the student ' s face. Brushes, combs and razors. Hair-oil and bay rum, Necco sweets and chocolates, Powder, pop-corn, gum ! Sing a song of pool-room. Thirty cents an hour. Hundred names upon the list, George Hill looking sour. hit rxtw 280 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Kindelan playing one ball, Ham and Wilmarth pool, A. B. Johnson billiards, ' Stead of teaching school. Sing a song of smoking room, Eighty students there. What about the House Rules? No one seems to care ! Sing a song of office, Britt of Afghan fame, All the magazines are lost — Who the hell ' s to blame? Put it on your term-bill. Send it home with love. Only cost four dollars : All these things above ! (Found on the floor in Astronomy 1.) There will occur the usual seminar in this cinch course at the White House on Monday evening at 8 o ' clock. Everybody in, especially those who knozv anything about the subject and can impart it to those of us whose vision of the stars is exceeding dim. Conant and Barker, the goats of the class, will again try to learn something and their efforts alone will be worth the price of admission. Strong rope will be provided to tie all bulls outside the door and those who give evidence that they have not done so will be promptly ejected. Do as you have been done by. In other words, PASS THIS ALONG. That hero of football, McKay, Has never a great deal to say, But when Brown trimmed Carlisle, In magnificent style, He is said to have murmured, Hurray. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 281 Brunonian Dictionary A. Absence Committee — A Bureau of Prevarication. Alcove — That part of the library delegated to noise-makers and co-eds. Assistant Registrar — An animal with an inordinate love for three-dollar bills. B. Bored — To make a noise like a gimlet. (See Partington ' s Book of Jokes ) Cf. The Athletic Bored ! ! C. Chapel — Twenty minutes leeway in which the faculty may eat breakfast. Cinch Course — A branch of study which is generally awfully simple and simply awful. Cf. Hell ! Class — The female population of Providence that promenades Thayer Street on Sunday afternoons. Co-ed — Accidents will happen in the best regulated families. Cf. The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley. D. Date — A pressing engagement. Dean — A Scotchman without kilts. Debater — A student with a dress suit and a gift of gab. Dormitory — From the Latin dormir, to live, and the Hindoo, toris, unfit. Hence unfit to live in. E. Engineer — An undergraduate who wishes he had registered for Ph.B. As the old woman said, What we need is not more civil engineers but more civil conductors. Examination — A student ' s chance for recovery and a professor ' s chance for discovery. F. Freshman — It speaks for itself. Fusser — A handsome young man with a taste for dress. Synonyms — Gannon, Lynn, Howe, Hills, Thacher, etc. G. Ginny — A wop barber. Grind — A man who allows his studies to interfere with his college career. Synonyms : Bucklin, Bennett, Barus, Farnsworth, Taber, Curtis, etc. H. Herald — A correct imitation of a Kindergarten Spelling Bee. Hockey Team — A band of seven stalwart athletes who made a good showing against M, L T. L Immersion — The traditional Baptist manner of washing away sins. Cf. Pump. Incidentals — An imaginary quantity with a value of 16, increasing in time to 48. J. Joke — Somethmg perpetrated by Partington upon an innocent student body. Junior — A student who is just beginning to realize his insignificance. Cf. Scuts working for the Liber. 282 LIBER B R U N E N S I S LII K. Knocker — A man who has been defeated for a class office. L. Laboratory — A smell factory conducted by J. Bucher Co. M. Manager — A gentleman with a gift for making speeches. Quotation — He managed to appear — Idylls of the Idle. Matriculation — The most expensive hand-shake known to science. Mid-Term — April Fools ' Day. N. Night-Watchman — A connoisseur of Breaths. O. Optimist — The business manager of a college publication. Synonyms: Miller, Spicer, Allen. Orator — A student who takes part in dedicating corner-stones. P. President — A gentleman who is allowed to wear a plug hat and say Yas, Yas. Q. Questions — Meat for Bennett. R. Rhodes Scholar — A genus hominus which flourishes during the fall and spring. It is rarely found except on the banks of the Pawtuxet. S. Scut — One who leads a strenuous life. (Derived from the Sanscrit Scoot meaning to hasten). Cf. Oh, scuts who ha ' for Herald bled. Senior — IT. Slave — A female member of the Celtic race. Sophomore — An imitation of an upperclassman. Special — A student with the hook-worm disease. T. Term — A third of a loaf. Cf. The feeding of the five thousand. Theme — An attempt to perform the impossible — please the English Department. Theme Reader — One of the damned. T. N. E.— Obsolete. V. Voluntary Gymnasium — A modern revival of the Inquisition. W. Woman ' s College — A suburb of Brown University. X. ? — Inquire of Bennett. Y. Young man— A member of one of Prof. Dealey ' s classes in Sociology. Z. Zoology— The last course taken by a grind who is hard up for work. Cf. Bugology. A la barba de ' pazzi il barbier impara a radere, gurgled Charlie as he received fifteen cents for shaving oflf another disappointed moustache. We refer Howe, Gorman, Richie Adams, Driscoll, Paddock, and the rest of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Moustaches to Charlie— that is, if they really want to know what he said. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 283 9m. rf An extract from one of Professor Damon ' s lectures. Good advice simply stated. And just one word more, gentlemen: In promulgating esoteric cogi- tations or articulating superficial sentimentalities and philosophical or psychological observations beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let 3 our statements possess a clarified conciseness, compacted comprehensi- bility, coalescent consistency and a concentrated cogency. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and asinine affectations. Let your extemporaneous descantings and unpremeditated expatiations have intelligibility and veracious vivacity without rodomon- tade or thrasonical bombast ; sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, maudlin vacuity, ventriloquiel verbosity and grandiloquent vapidity, shun double entendre, prurient jocosity and pestiferous profanity, whether obscure or apparent — in other words, talk plainly, sensibly and truthfully. (Bell rings) I will take it up at this point next time. ' Tirst Down, tittered Paddock, as he brushed his hand over his upper lip. 284 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII A Note to a Girl and a Letter to a Man (A True Story) Resentment When I meet you I seem to see A smile across your visage flash, But I would have you understand That I am proud of my moustache. The Answer A Tragedy. (Purely Facial.) When I meet you, because I feel Some interest in your lively weal, I cast a comprehensive glance And note upon your countenance A shadow which dees not enhance Your beauty — not by any chance. It does NOT, I say, Because it rests in such a way Beneath your nose. Where I suppose The moustache masculinum grows. But this — this form of thing unknown Not yet into a moustache grown, This airy nothing, past my ken, Could it be turned by poet ' s pen, Turned to a shape which we might deem As beauteous as your cherished dream. Then might your pride be all it ought. And saucy smiles be put to nought. Lo , Strayed or Stolen Column Lost. — A valuable copy of Noah ' s Famous Anecdotes, Jokes, etc. Finder will please return same to Walter Partington, Esquire. Stolen. — By some jealous or sore-headed student, a B 2d Sweater. Reward of several hundred dollars for return and apprehension of the criminal. R. D. Allen. Lost. — Several tons of conceit, probably at the Senior Table. Finder will receive thanks and advice if he returns it to Keith Mercer. Strayed. — A beautiful feline. Reward and no questions asked if returned to A. M ■— j — n. Lost. — A rare opportunity. Reward if returned to Class Day Com- mittee. Lost. — My nerve. V. E. Babington. Strayed. — A gentleman who had intentions of subscribing for the Brunonian. Finder will receive free copy containing beautiful Envoi by Henderson if return is made to the Business Manager. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 285 B. B. B. Bohemian Brain Builder Manufactured at Providence, Rhode Island. None genuine without this signa- ture. Guaranteed to cultivate the intellect and build the brain or money refunded. Te imonials N. B. These testimonials were entirely unsolicited. The orig- inals are on file in our office and will be produced on demand. B. B. B. Company, Providence, Rhode Island. Gentlemen — For several years I was affected with a peculiar ailment which com- pelled me to pay all my attention to my studies and playing pool. After taking one bottle of your matchless B. B. B., however, I developed into a good fellow, and find that I was adapted for a greater broadness of life. Yours, Spud Cull. B. B. B. Company, Providence, R. I. Sirs — Two bottles of your excellent medicine so increased my intellectual capac- ity that I can now make speeches almost every night without having a brain-storm. Very truly yours, M. R. Jeffris. B. B. B. Company, Providence. Gentlemen — A week ' s treatment with your medicine as per directions curled my hair and heightened my conversation repertoire with the fair sex. Yours entirely, Heinie Thacher. B. B. B. Company, Providence, R. I. Gentlemen: When bards shall sing of summer skies in tones profoundly sweet. When birds shall carol up above their tender tweet, tweet, tweet. When brooks and creeks and gentle rills roll onward to the sea, Then shall the universe resound with praise of B. B. B. I took it once, I took it twice, perhaps another time. And it did help me very much in polishing my rhyme. So you can see what you have done for all mankind through me. And so I send my best regards to you and B. B. B. Poetically yours, Swinburne Kipling Henderson. 286 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII B. B. B. Company, Providence, R. I. Sirs — A trial of your medicine enabled me to throw out my chest further than before, to talk incessantly and brightly upon almost any topic, and to make myself generally agreeable. I am now the pet of the entire class. Thanking you for your good work, and enclosing check for a hundred more bottles, Yours, Keith Mercer. B. B. B. Company, Providence, R. I. Gentlemen — After using your B. B. B. Compound for three years I finally devel- oped into such a fine athlete that I was allowed to play one minute in an impor- tant game. It has also made me the finest Business Manager that the Brunonian has had since last year. Respectfully, Richard Do-em Allen. mm ' Hc{rk fl)efley( l4 fin ek Sm B. B. B. Company, Providence, R. I. Sirs — I have been using your medicine constantly since I entered college, and it has made me so popu- lar that I have been put up for almost every office at Brown except Vice-President of the University. It has also enabled me to win a game of pool about once a month regularly. Yours for luck. Am Ham. A graceful young athlete named Hill Could talk when the whole world was still ; But the size of his head Was increased, so ' tis said. When he found he could shoot goals at will. An earnest young Christian named Pyle Used slang ev ' ry once in a while : He would sometimes say Darn it, ' Or even Consarn it, But he never used Damn any style. m CO c 288 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Sporting Editor of the Liber: If ever existing conditions called loudly for reform, those at Brown certainly need remedying. This is the reason for Brown ' s bad showing in the Bowling Alleys this season. I refer to the growing Prep. School Club evil. It is a phase of college life which must be crushed out or abrogated, otherwise college bowling is doomed. As an actual fact, no person not belonging to the Cadeuceus Club, can ever hope to be a manager in this branch of college ' athletics. If a can- didate belongs to the Cadeuceus Club, he is given a berth on the ' varsity bowling team, while every chance to make good is accorded him. If, on the other hand, he belongs to some other lesser prep, school club, or worse still, none at all, then he is relegated to the scrubs, or made a pinboy. The manager may promise a scrub a chance, but he never makes good his promises. The Cadeuceus spirit is thus fast superseding the old Brown spirit. The only remedy is to have for a manager one who has never had a prep, school. Until such a plan is adopted many of the bet- ter bowlers will not try for the team, or else become discouraged and drop out. A Ducked Student. If Miss Brown counting up your cuts finds out that all ' s not well, She sends to you a notice telling you to go to- Huntington. If Hunty thinks that your excuses aren ' t quite on the level. He ' ll promptly write a note and send you with it to the-Cean. Charlie the Barber — Our rates are the lowest in the city Freshman, surveying mutilated chin — Cut rates, eh? 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 289 The Poets They took no heed of the bare, lurid walls and the ungainly, unpolished furni- ture, for they were assembled for higher purposes. Their lofty brows were adorned by an artistic profusion of hair, their coats were wrinkled from too fre- quent contact with manuscript-covered desks, their ties were flowing, the words that fell from their lips were limpidly sweet; and all these facts proclaimed who they were — believers in a higher cult, poets of nature and the world. Swinburne Kipling Henderson, he of Thalasius fame, was the first to speak. Ah me, brethren, said he, We are assembled for a high purpose ; we are gath- ered together to promote the sweet, tripping measure of the ballad, the stately march of the eulogy, the tender flow of the heartfelt lyric. We are brother-Hellen- ists, students of the culture and art of the ancient Greeks. Yes, the fairest of the fair speaks wisely, quoth Spring Sonnet Murphy, as he passed a shapely hand over his Aguinaldo-like pompadour and mentally calcu- lated the number of germs in a cubic-centimeter of Refectory soup. We are linked together by the silver chains of poesy, the flowery garlands of the Muses. Speak not of gold and flowers, interrupted Robertson, for Kipling heeds them not. Tell rather of the land of Gunga Din, the tinkly temple-bells, the flying fishes and the old Flotilla. Thou art too much the realist, my friend, replied Swinburne. Thou shouldst stick to thy stories and allow thy gift of speech to flow in prose. Stay, shouted Murphy. Brethren, I am about to compose; and I shall for- swear Spring for the present and write an ode to Autumn. Summer now is over. Autumn ' s here instead. And the little bunny Tries to save his head. There is a beginning that would bring fame to the pen of Wordsworth him- self. Admire the combination of vegetable life and animal life, almost pathological in its aspect. No, my friend; you are wrong, cried Art Newell. Let this be a lesson that you compose only to Spring ' hereafter. The shortness of your metre has a tendency to spoil the beauty of your thought. I bow to your superior critical judgment, favored son of the Muses, for you were ever of a deeper trend of thought than I. I admire your ability, respect your honesty of opinion, love your work. With Omar I can well say : A Book of Verses underneath a Bough, A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread and Thou Beside me, singing in the Wilderness, Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enow. 290 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII Hush, an inspiration, whis- pered Newell in return. I shall write a great epic, I shall follow brilliant Southey and lovable Scott, I shall be patriotic and write of mine own Native Land. How is this : In the days of the Civil Strife The Indian still carried the bowie knife, And in the West sad havoc played. Which made the settlers much dismayed. An appreciation of and tribute to the great West, brethren, stim- ulated by my understanding of the aesthetic qualities of the prairie and the canyon. Rotten, quoth Mansur sar- castically from his corner, which the execution of a poem during his Freshman year entitled him to occupy. See a gas man about your metre, and Damon on tau- tology. Then friends, if you so fail to agree, spoke up young Swin- burne, I swear by Apollo ' s golden lyre. Aphrodite ' s far-famed beauty and Neptune ' s pie-fork that you shall hear real poetry, the creation of mine own prolific brain, mine own airy fancy, mine own wide reading and astounding learning, mine own deep appreciation of the of significance The The The The Nature and the Universe. Hark! trees that umber as the birds fly home, moonlight washing many a spire-crowned dome, sea-spume sadly singing songs serene, ■silvery sculptures on Pop Poland ' s screen, The djinn that flies so brightly in the clouds And gleams fluorescent in the spectrum shrouds The thronging crests of foam that fleck the bar, The fickle stocks that rise from ten to par. All glitter in mine mind and stir mine soul, All shudder at the awful price of coal. The assembled poets fell to their knees and bowed humbly in the dust, son swallowed a mouthful and cried for water as he quoted. He ' ll be squatting on the coals giving drink to poor damned souls And I ' ll take a swig in hell from Gunga Din. Newell ' s voice was raised in rapturous praise. Ah, the Masterhand, the true poet, the true lover of Nature. He sings of the sea, the trees, the birds, the moon- light, art, the clouds, stocks and Nature ' s store of heat-coal — which is in the hands of hogs! Robert- alas. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 291 Hence more true to Nature, to animal life, cried Spring Sonnet. The tearing of hair, the gnashing of teeth, the paeans of praise grew louder and louder, a magnificent tribute to the all-coonquering powers of their foremost mem- ber. Their cries rent the ceiling, caused the walls to shake, the campus to re-echo from one end to another, until alarmed by the outcry, the Union attendant put them out. They tripped slowly down the steps, joining in their grand hymn, The world may sing of engineer, of lawyer, doctor, priest, And bow to athletes who combine the strength of man and beast ; But don ' t forget the poet ' s worth, to him your praises sound, He ' s lucky if his manuscript is worth ten cents a pound. A clever young shortstop named Nash, Full of pepper and ginger and dash. Would step to the plate As if raging with hate, With the fixed determination to knock that d d ball over that Bull Durham sign and get that pair of shoe-strings or quit playing the game. When Conant and Howe stag a dance, They gracefully gallop and prance ; But the thing that ' s most neat In their outfit complete. Is the exquisite crease in their ele- gantly cut and finely tailored trou- sers, which critics pronounce to be quite snappy indeed. A would-be reformer named Dane Of the college at whole was the bane. But an optimist said, From relief we ' d be dead If Earl should by chance become sane. The life of Gannon does remind us We can fuss most ev ' ry day; And departing, leave behind us Broken hearts across the way. From an Admiring Gallery-God Mi deer mis howland wen i seed yor smilin ' fase and dimply cheek i coodn ' t get yu ofen mi mind for most a week. o deer kind ladi fare to see as is a birdie, i ' ll ingaje to give yu if yu ' ll fli to me a gilded caje. 292 LIBER B R U N E N S I S LII Gum-Shoe Barus stole slowly up the stairs to the top floor of the Union, took a key from his pocket, unlocked the door of the room on the southwest corner, entered, and carefully closed and locked it again. Once inside he divested himself of his coat and hat, rolled up his shirt sleeves, and lighted a cigarette. Ah, he sighed, This is a strenuous life indeed, when one must keep all the secrets of the athletics of a great and populous university locked in the cells of one small brain. At this moment there were footsteps on the stairs, and in a minute a low, peculiar rap came on the door. Barus stooped- at the key-hole. The countersign, he whispered. Marvelous, came the reply. And the pass-word? Gumshoe. After these formalities Barus opened the door wide enough to allow Larry Walker to enter, then closed and locked it. From the folds of his coat Walker carefully drew forth some papers and laid them on the table, before his chief, who scanned them eagerly. What, he cried, You have dared to put in writing sacred details of our meet- ings? You have seen fit to record that Dishman and Maxson op — His voice dropped to a whisper, and from our position at the typewriter in the Liber room we could not catch the rest of his ex Dostulation. The rustling of papers followed, and we surmised what was taking place. To-day, continued the chief, our business is to elect a new coach for the High-ball team. Now it is altogether out of the question to think of electing any- body but a Brown man, for we have had men in this college just as good at that particular student activity as any institution in the country. What does Doc Marvel say about it? asked Larry, anxiously. Well, he hasn ' t said yet. Oh, for the day when we can get away from this student control of athletics! Why can ' t we go back to the old days,_ when the faculty could appoint men as they do_now,_but without requiring my signature to their appointments ; when the fraternities might — At this point there came a pounding on the door. Barus stopped short._ Conant, Gleason, and Adams, who had come up the stairs unannounced, and on tiptoe had been listening through the keyhole, were able to contain themselves no longer, but howled out the secret words so that they came even to our ears, and demanded admittance. What ! cried Jimmy, Would you frame up some deal on us, and not give our rights in this grand organization to which the student body has elected us? - And would you bring fraternities into the discussion while I am absent? demanded Conant wrathfully. We are sorry, but at this juncture Ralph Wilmarth,_ trying to steal into the Liber room to see if there were any jokes on him going in this year to which his lady friends might object, discovered us and hastened to tell his squabbling con- federates. The rest of the interesting conversation was carried on in cipher, to which we have not as yet discovered the key; and consequently we are unable to relate what took place, although we strained our ears against the wall for nearly two hours. BULLETIN BOARD S. M. KALBERG is agent for the Reading Hand Laundry. David Warfield WILL APPEAR at the Opera House this week. Dr. Hanley will speak IN CHAPEL on Monday morning. Everybody out for the parade IN PAJAMAS Aposto-tized by Hell 1? 294 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII (Clipping from The Herald) SENIORS 17; JUNIORS 12 Seniors the Kandy Kids — Kop the Koveted Kup in Keen and Korking Kontest The Seniors won. These three words, wafted from the lips of Coach White, who acted as referee, signified the ending of the most momentous season in the his- tory of inter-class basketball at Brown, and were the signal for great jubilations among the worthy undergraduates of three and one-half years standing. The game was a classy one. The gladiatorial combats of ancient Rome, the bull-fights of mod- ern Spain, and the sanguinary conflicts of the twentieth-century pugilistic ring were far outdone — the thirst for blood was in the air, the longing after human gore filled the Lyman Gymnasium. Far be it from the Herald to take issue with the battle because of humane reasons — it was too much fun. There is not sufficient space within the columns of this publication to dilate upon the contest, and to follow the play from the first shedding of blood to the Seniors ' final triumph amid the lamentations of the vanquished. Suffice it to say marvelous were the feats of the contestants. Perhaps the prettiest and most artistic event of the evening was Sisson ' s double tumble and acrobatic shoot to the unsympathetic timbers of the Gym floor, propelled thence by the brawn of one, Raquet. Another feature was Shepard ' s descent into the maelstrom, still another the loving punch received by Toot Richardson. Of basketball there were at times flashes, and one or two of the players displayed sufficient intelligence to allow of a suspicion that some- where, sometime, they had seen the game played. Gorman ' s eye was of the eagle variety. Hill made one shot which made the galleries overhead to vibrate with grat- itude. But be that as it may the Seniors are the champions. They will receive a large silver cup with nice ebony handles, and the Herald hopes that they will treat it kindlv and with affection. 1910 LIBER BRUNENSIS 295 PLAY SCENE — The Liber Orifice. CAST SWEDE JOHNSON .Cheesey Editor IMA MASON Persisting Editor BILLIKEN MILLER Smiler-in-Chief DUTCH KRAUSE Joaker BACKTO LE FORET MANSUR Joaker, Jr. Numerous scuts, a typewriter, a Bible, and a catalogue of Brownse ' s College. Johnson-r- (wiping his weary brow) — There ' s another O. K. I ' m beginning to show the effects of my labor. Mason — I ' m glad you ' re getting busy at last. I ' ve been working like blazes, and I don ' t get any bigger per cent, than you do. Miller — (optimistically) Chirrup, chirrup. Mansur — We simply have to have something more about Ham. Krause — Sure that ' s easy ! Johnson — Hey, you scut, go down stairs and get me some Peters. (Scut scoots). Mason — Got any more grinds on Jeff ris ? Johnson — Who, Royce Jeff ris from Jonesville? Krause — We simply have to have something more about Ham. Mansur — Sure that ' s easy ! Miller — I ' m going to get a beer ad. next week. Johnson — No, you ' re not, you fam dule. (Y. M. C. A. polite society par- lance.) (Scut starts to whistle.) Krause — Shut up you bonehead, I ' m writing a poem. (Scut scoots.) Mason — We simply have to have something more about Ham. Johnson — Sure that ' s easy! Krause — How ' s this for a starter? A clever young fellow named Johnson — Johnson — Cut that out, you Dutchman, you dike-builder, you sauer krause eater, you purveyor of frankfurts on the Main, — there ' s nothing going in this book about me. Mansur — Baby won ' t play ! Miller — You fellows cut the rough — be optimistic like I am. Johnson — We simply have to have something more about Ham. Mason — Sure that ' s easy ! (Scut returns with chocolate. Johnson signs a farewell O. K. and then devotes himself to eating.) Miller — Hey, one of you scuts — go ask Charlie the barber if it ' s time for my shave ! (Scut scoots.) Krause — We ' re hard up for grinds on Jeffris — we ' ve only got seven so far. Mansur — I ' m with you kid — we ' ll collaborate. Miller — We simply have to have something about Ham. Scuts — (in a chorus) — Sure, that ' s easy! 296 LIBER B R U N E N S I S LII Typewriter — (In a mechanical whisper) — I ' m tired of having my rolls used for Ham sandwiches. Miller — Say, Mason, why don ' t you help on these grinds ? (Mason grinds away on a frame and refuses to reply.) Miller — Say, Johnson, you might help. (Johnson chaws and merely answers that the chocolate is O. K. Enter scut. ) Scut — Mr. Miller, worshipful sir, the wop says he ' s ready to shave you. How many points do I get ' Johnson — (Pausing between chaws) — I ' d like to point out to you that it will probably be a close shave to Miller. Mansur — Cut those puns, you Swede. Krause — Four years in the Y. M. C. A. haven ' t taught him better. Johnson — Four years in the Union Dining Room taught me butter. (Three scuts faint. Two others scoot.) Scuts — (In a chorus) — We simply have to have something more about Ham. Miller — (departing) — Sure, that ' s easy! Mason — (working on a - rame for the Y. M. C. A. page and making a slip of the pen)— DAMN! DAMN! (Krause faints, Mansur passes away, Miller falls down the stairs on his way to the barber shop, and as Johnson reaches out a glad hand of congratulation, the Curtain falls.) FINIS. Bill Kent is a senior of fame, To whom managing baseball was tame So his duties forsaking He started muckraking Wherever his cute little pedestrian appendages might propel his bohemian atmos- phere and his sixty inches of affable personality in promiscuous perambulation, pre- ferring pre-eminently the internal regions of Class Day Committeedom. While playing bridge whist, Arthur Ham Made a blunder that lost him a slam. He spluttered and stuttered And angrily muttered A cuss word which sounded like something which the Liber, because of its high moral tone and its interest in the purity of undergraduate ethics, cannot conscien- tiously print. A little body doth often harbor a great soul, quoted the merry Boston shoe- man as the sawed-off Freshman with the large pedal extremities left the Bookstore. ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar Sept. 22 Academic year begins with a large squad out at football practice. Sept. 23 Inter-class Scrap. Contrary to the usual custom the Sophomores win. Also contrary to the usual custom the Dean views the scrap from a place of safe vantage within the gym. Sept. 24 Y. M. C. A. Reception in Sayles Hall. Ham apologizing for being an engineer delivers an address. Sept. 25 Varsity 18, Second Team o. Prof. Barus in introducing the subject of Physics : Gentlemen, Physics has been studied since 145 degrees before Christ. Sept. 27 New chapel seating. Seats hitherto occupied by Freshmen and Sophomores assume new dignity by the Seniors. Sept. 28 Day set by a certain religious sect for the end of the world. Prexy takes a chance and eats at the Senior table. Sept. 29 World still going. Prexy also. First football game. Brown 6, R. I. State o. Sept. 30 Lynn ' 10 earnestly persuades Pop Poland that he is present in Art i. Oct. I Sheldon Collins ' 12 tries to get Henderson ' 10 to subscribe for the Brunonian, but is refused. Oct. 2 Brown 14, Colgate o. Freshman caps appear for the first time at the game. Oct. 6 Brown 17, Bates o. A Freshman does individual cheering under the leadership of Charlie George. Oct. 7 Brown Handbook at last appears. The best edition yet. Oct. 8 First mass-meeting of the year held in the Union. Some class. Oct. 9 Brown 10, Amherst o. Jake High after making his second touchdown remarks to the Amherst men, ' ' Tain ' t any use, you guys can ' t stop me ! ADVE RTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED 1818 BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. IN ADDITION to our assortment of Imported Suit- ings — the most extensive of its kind in this country — we invite attention to our very complete selection of Ready-Made Suits and Overcoats, cut on dis- tinctive lines. Our stock also affords suitable equipment for Motoring, Riding, Driving, Polo and the Hunt. All requi- sites for the Traveller, including Steamer and Cabin Trunks, Bags and Rugs, Special Auto Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Valises, Portmanteaux and Fitted Cases — Light, but durable and handsome. Luncheon and Tea Baskets. English Hats, with many novelties in negligee shapes. Shoes for Street, Dress or Sporting Wear. All details of Men ' s Furnishing Goods, including many imported articles not to be found elsewhere in America. Distinctive Livery Appointments for Indoor and Outdoor Service. Illustrated Catalogue on request. ADVERTISEMENTS 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 WE ARE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS OF Hart, Schaffner Marx AND STEIN-BLOCH Ready-to- 1 ,1 Wear ( 1 Q t h C S Smart styles that meet all requirements that college men demand. Ours is the only store in America selling these well- known makes at OUTLET UNDER- SELLING CUT PRICES. OUTLET J. R. Whipple Co., Props. NEW- ENGLAND GROCERY Isoneof the most centrally located FOOD STORES in the city. It carries not only the most nec- essary 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 boughtforelsewhere. Beach Sweet (INCORPORATED) Insurance - 15 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. New England Grocery WEYBOSSET ST. Near Dorrance ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar— Continued Oct. 1 1 Johnnie Hill — What are bacteria ? Burke ' ii — It is a bug. Oct. 12 New sounding board erected in chapel over Prexy ' s head. Used also for a protection against a leaking roof. Oct. 13 Dr. Kirk ' s new book, ' A Modern City, comes from the press. Cheers for Providence. Oct. 14 October Brunonian appears. The Herald calls it an encouraging number. If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. Oct. 15 In the first election for Senior ofiicers McGurty is considered some profit to the class Oct. 16 Brown 5, Penn 13. The team certainly played a great game. Brown 191 3 o, Worcester Academy 51. What would the score have been if the Freshmen had been able to finish the game. Oct. 18 Partington goes to chapel for the first time in a week and seeing the sounding board thinks Prexy will take a flight in his airship. A very wide range of sim{)le and elaborate designs m P |i SILVER PLATE. STERLING SILVER. JLJlZjQ V_y 4|jiS COPPER and AURORA METAL witk -Jl sterling SILVER TRIMMINGS SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED Note Paf)er stainf)ed with Fraternity Emblems, also a nearly coin{)lete assortment of dies for tne Dormitories. INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Absolute correctness of form and acknowledged suf)eri- ority of workmansnif) at moderate cost. ; r : Stationery Jewelers Silversmitks Interior Decorators ADVERTISEMENTS Tell Your Stationer You Want Ward ' s Boston Stationery Fine Papers and Envelopes, Guest Books , ' A Line A Day Books, ' ' ' Personal and Household Expense Books, Etc. Etc. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HIGH GRADE At Reasonable Prices Engraving Banquet Menus Invitations Programs Visiting Cards Fraternity Paper Shingles Etc. See our samples of new styles SAMUEL WARD CO, 57-63 Franklin St. Boston, Mass. ENVELOPES ylt Factory Prices Plain, Printed or Embossed MEANS AT LOWER PRICES THAN YOU NOW PAY A. W. LANG 502 Union Trust Building Telephone, 5716 Union PrOvidenCC Samples and quotations cheerfully furnished any time. Send sample of what you use, and quantity wanted, and our facts will make you a permanent customer. ESTABLISHED 1851 EIMER AMEND 205-211 Third Avenue, corner 18th St., New York IMPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS of Chemical and Scientific Apparatus C. P. Chemicals and Rea- gents, Assay Goods We Handle the Best of Everything needed in a Laboratory ADVERTISEMENTS The Newton Trust Company NEWTON, MASS. Capital Surplus, $400,000.00 Resources Profits, $250,000.00 DIRECTORS D WIGHT Chester, President William F. Bacon Sydney Harwood B. Franklin Bacon George Hutchinson Hiram E. Barker Seward W. Jones Albion R. Clapp Edward H. Mason Erastus T. Colburn Francis Murdock Frank A. Day James L. Richards Frank J. Hale G. Fred Simpson John W. Weeks Brunonian Calendar — Continued Oct. 19 Spicer asks to be made dormitory head of North Slater, and after much consideration the Dean finally consents. Oct. 20 Smoker in the Union. Parodies for the Harvard game practiced. Oct. 21 Prof. Jacobs reading, In Oxford all merchants can hold back a fellow ' s diploma if he owes them anything. Leith jumps up and excitedly asks, Do they do that here now ? Oct. 22 Pop Munro : ' What was the papal bull made of ? Johnson ' lo : Bull ' s hide. Oct. 23 Brown o. Harvard ii. Oct. 25 Prof. Mitchell of the German Department on being corrected by Reed ' 13 remarks, It takes a Freshman to try to show up a professor. Oct. 26 Prof. Watson in E. E. 2 — Listen and see if that alternating current makes a noise like frying fish. If it does, it is. 8 ADVERTISEMENTS Gunning for Business is the title of a most attractive folder we have recently issued. We shall be pleased to mail you a copy C Another interest- ing brochure which we are responsible for is entitled What the Tramp Got. You should have a copy C We originatCjWrite illustrate and print many forceful selling schemes. Try us C Our college annual department is widely and well known. x sk the L iber board Ai Mp-to-d ite KoMse Commercicxl 1?rir tir g Lewiston A AINE ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar — Continued Oct. 27 Burke announces in C. E. 14 that Cholera is caused by Asiatic wool which is a waste product of the comb factories. Oct, 28 Prof. Damon is to hold a mid-town test according to the Herald. Jake Wirth ' s or Bruckers ? Oct. 29 First Freshman — What is that bright spot of red on the campus ? Second Freshman — That is a Cawley flower. Oct. 30 Sims ' 13 keeps quiet for two whole minutes. Nov. I Babcock tells Prof. Poland a few of the latest fashions, in Art. Prof. Poland — Have you ever been abroad, Mr. Babcock ? Babcock — No, but my brother has. Nov. 2 Election Day. Wolcott goes home to vote and devote. Nov. 4 Kerrisey acquires the name of the shoe-string umpire for his work in the Hope-Cranston game. Nov. 5 Jake High with a badly wrenched ankle and a boil on his arm announces, If they want me to play in the Yale game tomorrow, I ' ll play. R. H. WHITE CO. Offer BROWN STUDENTS Unequalled Values in MEN ' S SUITS and COATS in the Greatest Variety of Swell New Styles At $9.25, $13.50, $16.75 and $19.75 Fully 25 Per Cent, under most clothing ore prices. For Example— T ie New London Slip-on Raincoats made of the new Priestley Cravenette Roseberry Cloth in Black, Olives, Grays and Tans, sizes 34 to 48 inclusive. Thoroughly Rainproof, and one of the most useful coats a man can own Worth $15.00 at $9.25 Our Mail Order Department is unexcelled. Write us for anything you wish in the way of Clothing, Books, Furniture, etc., etc. R. H. WHITE CO. BOSTON 10 ADVERTISEMENTS Preston Rounds C ' omJ)any 98 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. MANUFACTURERS OF Milling Macliines, Grinding MacKines Automatic Gear Cutting Mackmes Screw MacKmes, Cutters Accurate Test Tools Macliinists ' Tools Catalogue mailed tree to any address Brown Sharpe Mfg, Co Providence, Rkode Island, U. S. A. EstaUislied 1870 E. A. Johnson Co. printers 57 WeyLosset Street PROVIDENCE. R.I. GOOD TENNIS Depends cliiefly on tke Racket. Perfection in Racket making is attained in tke Horsman MODEL A-X Im|)roved for 1910 Don t buy until you see it. If your dealer kasn ' t it write to us. vVe are Sole Agents in tke United States for tke Celebrated AYRES CHAMPIONSHIP LAWN TENNIS BALLS Send for 1910 Catalogue hj. i. Jrlorsman Oo. 365-367 BROADWAY NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS 11 Loililoi|lfOaraiitiie jlGGiileQtGoiD{iaiiy LIMITED, OF LONDON, ENGLAND ESTABLISHED 1869 Writes All Forms of Health and Accident Insurance 145 MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Brunonian Calendar — Continued Nov. 6 The Dean in Logic i : Whom do you mean, Mr. Leith, when you say scholarly men ? Answer: Why, instructors in English i. Nov. 7 Dietetic milk is used in the Union Dining Room. What next ? Mellins Food ? Nov. 8 Karl Humphrey plays pool in the Union steadily from 3.20-1 i.oo p.m. with eight minutes out for dinner. Nov. 9 Pop Munro appears in History 2 with a black eye and announces to the class that he has met several of his acquaintances on the street recently. Nov. 10 Prof. Damon on being interrupted in English 3 makes the mistake of saying chance instead of chawnce. Prof. Crosby mistakes Seybolt ' 10 for a student. Nov. II Pop Poland (as the calcium gives out and a picture of a statue fades from the screen): Statues of this kind are fast disappearing. Bulletin Board Scrap. Nov. 12 Johnson replies to Jeffris at the mass-meeting. 12 ADVERTISEMENTS Tne Massacnuseffcs College of 0; eof)axny ESTABLISHED 1897 Incorf)orate(l anJ legally au konzed to grant tlie degree Doctor of O eofjafky. Members of £ne Associated Colleges of 0 eot)atny The largest staff of instructors in any osteopathic college, numbering some of the oldest and most experienced osteopathic physicians in the world. All of our professors are successful practitioners. The College is beautifully located in the best and most quiet part of Cambridge, five minutes ' walk from Harvard University, Longfellow home, and other noted places. The building is surrounded by stately trees, spacious lawns, tennis court, etc. The building is equipped with chemical, histological, biological, bacteriological, dis- secting and X-Ray laboratories. Students must present satisfactory evidence of good moral character, educational re- quirements and good health. The course of study covers three years of nine months each, compulsory, and a fourth year optional. Students receive more than a year of osteopathic and surgical clinical instruction. Tuition, $150.00 per annum, including dissecting material and all privileges. We aim to equip our osteopathic physicians for general practice. Next class matriculates in September, 1910. For Catalogue, College Journal and all information address the College, 15 CRAIGIE STREET CAMBRIDGE. MASS. (Take Huron Avenue Car) Do You Use Press Clippings «; 1 1 Vv IL L more than Jpay you to secure our extensive serv- ice covering all suojedts, trade and f)ersonal, and get the benefit of the test and most systematic reading of all f)at)ers and f)eriodicals, here and abroad at minimum cost. Why miss taking advantage for obtaining the best t)Ossible service m our line : Our service is taken by all t)rogressive busi- ness men, f)ubli ers, 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 clif)f)ings at $5, or 1000 clif)t)ings at $35, Sf)ecial rates quoted on large orders. The Mankattan Press Clif)f)ing Bureau ARTHUR CASSOT. Prot .. Cambridge Buildmg. 334 Fil ' tli Ave.. Cor. 33d St.. New York ESTABLISHED IN 1888 ADVERTISEMENTS 13 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Nov. 13 Curtis ' 11 seen on the campus with his hair combed. Nov. .15 Tom Crosby cuts two classes to tell the meeting of the Congregational ministers how to read the Bible. Nov. 16 Hartigan asks Pop Munro if the pictures in U. H. 6 are clippings from magazines. The whole college rejoices at the arrival of the sixth member of Courtney Langdon ' s baseball nine, Courtney Langdon, Jr. Nov. 17 Freshmen 9, Sophomores o. The regular rush follows on the middle campus and in U. H. Profs, Munro and Bronson take part. Prexy comes to their rescue and says, Cut it out, boys, you played a great game, now cut it out. Nov. 18 Athletic Board Meeting. Krause and Walker make a good showing against M. I. T. Nov. 19 The Liber Board discovers that Ham ' s middle name is Mathias and that it means Gift of God. The Liber Board refuses to believe it. n ELL BOYLSTON and EXETER STREETS BOSTON Appreciates the patronage of Brown and merits its continuance TEL. BACK BAY 42680 14 ADVERTISEMENTS J . C F arrar Co- Carriage Builders and Horseshoers Carnage and Automobile Painting, Ret)air- mg and Trimming, Harness Making ana Repairing, Rubber Tires B 778-786 Beacon St., Newton Centre Telephone 534 Soutk Quick Course In Accounting ana Snortnana est)ecially designed for BROWN STUDENTS. Tbe Providence Bryant Stratton Business College 357 Westminster Street Is a conservative, t)radlical, ut)-to-date train- ing scOiool. Its Banking and Office De- t)artments offer tne mo comf)lete and morougk training m kigker accounting. Its equif)ment includes loose-leaf and card ledgers, continuous sales and invoice books, manifold billing and ckarge systems, verti- cal nlmg, in fact every im{)roved modern device m office economy A. bnuman C? Co. of Boston DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE THE SMARTEST YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHING ESPECIALLY FOR THE COLLEGE TRADE Samt)les of tneir nnest suits and overcoats are frequently snown at tne Brown Union Book Store by tneir college ref)resentative, Mr. vJosef)n E. Collins GEO. L. CLAFLIN COMPANY Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS Chemicals, Cnemical Glass vare,ocientiiic A.J)J)aratus 62-72 South Main Street. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Retail and Prescrif)tion Defjartment, 62 and 64 Soutli Main Street ADVERTISEMENTS 15 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Nov. 20 Brown 21, Carlisle 8. The greatest game of the season. Nov. 22 A picture of Jeffris appears in the Evening Bulletin with the following inscription: General Manager of Athletics at Brown. Foodless banquet in advanced Public Speaking. Nov. 23 Prof. Damon dismisses his afternoon class early, so that he may finish the purchase of his Thanksgiving dinner. Even the Faculty has its domestic side. Nov. 24 Koopman ' 13, hands in the following as news for the Herald: Town — Is this an Indian Summer ? Brown — I should say that it was a Carlisle Indian Fall. Nov. 25-26 Thanksgiving Recess. Nov. 27 Dr. Everett says as an illustration of ideo-motor: When you hear the chapel bell ring you go to chapel immediately without any further thought. He must have got his notes mixed and thought he was lecturing at Pembroke Hall. UNIVERSITY ART STORE PICTURES and FRAMES 605 BUTLER EXCHANGE Liberal aiseount to students Edwin P. Anthony APOTHECARY Angell and Thayer Sts., Providence C L C C C C C cox SONS VINING 262 FourtK Avenue. NEW YORK Have tke record of always giving tke test values, tke fine work- manskit), corredt styles and absolute satisfadlion. We Kave made CAPS AND GOWNS for Brown 1910 and also lor Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell, :mnifxptni Pennsylvania, Cincinnati, Minnesota, Colorado, Tulanc and many otkers. 16 ADVERTISEMENTS Hotel Cumberland BROADWAY AT 54fl. ST.. NEW YORK Near 50tk St. SuLway and 53cl St, ElevateJ Station Broadway Cars from Grand Cantral Depot {)ass tke door KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN COLLEGE MEN ARE ALWAYS WELCOME SPECIAL TERMS FOR COLLEGE TEAMS Headquarters for College Men IDEAL LOCATION. Near TKeatres. Sliot)S and Central Park NEW. MODERN AND Most Attractive Hotel in Ne York ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Rates Reasonable. $2.30 ith Bath and up TEN MINUTES WALK TO TWENTY THEATRES SEND FOR BOOKLET HARRY P. STIMSON Formerly with Hotel Imt)erial R. J. BINGHAM Formerly witk Hotel Woodward ADVERTISEMENTS 17 J. F. GASHMAN ATHLETIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS Exclusive Distributing Agent for Providence of Bancroft Tennis Rackets Celebrated for Balance, Material and Workmanship. All grades— all prices Tel. 2797 54 EXCHANGE STREET Opp.Bamgan Bldg. Brunonian Calendar— Continued Nov. 29 Basketball practice begins. At engineering meeting Prof. Brooks doesn ' t know what department of the University he belongs to. Nov. 30 Prexy ' s engagements announced. One occurs at the Opera House. Almost as bad as marrying two Pembroke girls, Prexy. Dec. I Prof. Damon announces in English 3 that he is an over-gentle, woman-hearted man. ' Dec. 2 The Herald ' s Birthday. In their Anniversary Number, the Editor-in-chief knocks him- self by saying : It ( the Herald ) even helps the Liber, each year, to fill up two or three pages of the grind section when the precocious brains of the Liber editors grow dull and the jokes grow scarce. O you precocious brains, Krause ! Dec. 3 J. E. Harris ' 13 is excused from his gym class permanently to the disappointment of a large cro wd of spectators. SAT, Borsii You ought to know, if you don ' t, that WM. MILLS SON are headquarters for GROUPS, INTERIORS OF 4DL We have Photographs on Sale of ROOMS ETC. ® Different Views at Brown 58 and 60 ARCADE televho e 18 ADVERTISEMENTS v VMl ' , D. B. UPDIKE Cfte Qgerrpmount Pre00 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE, PUBLICATIONS OF THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY c. c. c. Officers and Students of Brown Univer- sity are invited to visit the Press y which is direSily opposite the South Station Boston. VICTOR GELB t aterw anil anfttXxamx CAFE ST. GEORGE 149 Westminster Street Providence OYSTER HOUSE 125 Weybosset Street Rhode Island Vv ken m Boston VISIT THE th Jjeller THE NEW AMERICAN People Come Year after Year Tl ere Must be a Reason UNDER THE New American House Drills, Reamers, Cutters, Chucks Ta|)S, Dies, jVIacnines Mackinists ' Tools BRING RESULTS A trial order will t)rove it Sena for catalogue, free to all Morse Twist Drill and Macnine Co. NEW BEDFORD MASS.. U. S. A. ADVERTISEMENTS 19 Brunonian Calendar— Continued Dec. 4 Prof. Bronson to English class : I never saw a devil so well appointed. To whom was he referring? Dec. 6 Taber elected Rhodes Scholar. Dec. 7 Prof. Poland (Art i) — She is a true American lady. She is now dead. Dec. 8 A. J. Wallace ' 13 cuts a recitation because his necktie was askew. Dec. 1 1 Prof. Langdon (in Dante) : ' How many are there on the back row . ' ' Student ( in front of the room) : Three men and Partington. Dec. 13 Mr. Robbins of Chicago speaks to the class in Philosophy i and then is questioned by the class. Dexter ' 12 volunteers and says, Mr. Robbins, what can educated men such as you and I do for these people ? Dec. 14-22 Examinations (no joke). .011OZ1.. V ' X z Hosiers, Glovers and Shirt Makers EVENING DRESS ' We carry every requisite Consult us for the proper Linen, Cravat and Gloves to wear for all occasions 3 Washington and 20 ADVERTISEMENTS E. A. WRIGHT College Engraver, Printer and Stationer 1108 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA Tl Commencement Invitations T[ Dance Invitations and Programs T[ Menus, Fraternity Inserts, and Stationery Class Pins, Visiting Cards Tf Wedding Announcements and Invitations SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENT ON REQUEST HOTEL ARLINGTON QUIET 18-20 West 25th Street NEW YORK REFINED CENTRAL Near Broadway and Fifth Avenue, at Madison Square Convenient to all lines of transportation. In the heart of the shopping and theatre district. A home hotel where families and ladies traveling alone, receive the most courteous treatment. MANAGED BY A BROWN MAN Rooms with lavatories, ______ Rooms with private bath, ______ Suites, two and three rooms, with private bath. $1.50 to $ 2.50 per day $2.00 to $ 4.00 per day $4.00 to $10.00 per day WE INVITE INSPECTION WM. F. INGOLD T. E. TOLSON J. P.Walton Manager f $2.60 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 SNOW SHOE SHOP ull iiac ulntalUi Siflfcrrnt } m Chic, Hot Tamale, and Cinch are the latest styles for colle re boys 220 Westminster St., PROVIDENCE, R. I. FRASER BROTHERS J estaurant 102 WESTMINSTER STREET 104 WESTMINSTER, Upstairs Catering for CLASS SUPPERS A SPECIALTY ADVERTISEMENTS 21 It IS a sign of a good education to cnoose Samoset Cnocolates. It snows a nne af)f)reciation of value. An exquisite taste. A telief m f)ure, liealtKful food. Samoset Chocolates are made at Boston atib sol6 verywljere Samoset Cnocolates Oo. Oi Interest to Atnletes and to otners who snould take some form or exercise il ri bt itson Carry Everytking m tne Line of Atkletic Goods BASEBALL. TENNIS and GOLF Sweaters, Jerseys and Running Suits and all kinds of athletic shoes Uniforms to Order a Specialtip 76 WEYBOSSET STREET Ask for Catalogue Ot)posite Arcadt Brunonian Calendar — Continued Jan. 5 Prof. Crosby attends chapel. Kit Regnier makes All-America. Jan. 6 Babington appears on the campus with a badge on. It looked like a policeman ' s but it was only the Edgewood Volunteer Fire Department. Jan. 7 George Hill announces in the pool room that he uses Bon Ami on his cue and ' hasn ' t scratched yet. Jan. 8 First basket-ball game of the schedule. Brown 32, R. I. College 13. Jan. 10 Baseball schedule announced. Prof. Manning in Math, i : I think you will all see this better if you keep your eyes shut. Jan. II Prof. Langdon : I could find evil in this room even if I were here alone. Jan. 12 Brown 39, W. P. I. 19. Some Klass in the W. P. I. team. Dr. Aked of New York conducted the first Vesper Service. 22 ADVERTISEMENTS PURITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PROVIDENCE, R. I. Officers DARIUS L. GOFF, President. J. D. E. JONES, Vice-President. ROWLAND G. HAZARD, Vice-President , DR. JAMES E. SULLIVA I, Treasurer. CLINTON C. WHITE, Sec. and Asst. Treas. DR. EDMUND D. CHESEBRO, Medical Director. CHARLES G. SMITH, Actuary. i!)lreclors r.ENJAMIN F. ARNOLD, B. F. Arnold Co., Providence. ROBERT P. BROWN, With Kendall Manufacturing Co., Providence. WALTER CALLENDER, President Callender, McAuslan Troup Co., Providence. DR. EDMUND D. CHESEBRO, Medical Director Puritan Life Insurance Co., Providence. HKRBERT N. FENNER, President New England Butt Co., Providence. DARIUS L. GOFF, President D. Goff Sons, Pawtucket. LYMAN B. GOFF, President Union Wadding Co., Pawtucket. ROWLAND G. HAZARD, President Peacedale Mfg. Co., Peacedale. J. D. E. JONES, Vice-President Puritan Life Insurance Co., Providence JOHN S. MURDOCK, Attorney (Tillinghast Murdock), Providence. EDWARD P. METCALF, President Atlantic National Bank, Providence. A. J. POTHIER, Governor of Rhode Island, Woonsocket. CHARLES PERRY, President Washington Trust Co., Westerly. EDWARD H. RATHBUN, President Woonsocket Machine and Press Co., Woonsocket. ARNOLD SCHAER, Cotton Manufacturer, Warren. DR. JAMES E. SULLIVAN, Capitalist, Providence. OSCAR SWANSON, Providence Public Market Co., Providence. ERNEST W. TINKHAM, Woolen Manufacturer, Harrisville. RALPH C. WATROUS, President Ralph C. Watrous Co., Ex-Lieut. -Gov. of R. I., Providence. GEORGE B. WATERHOUSE, President Centreville National Bank, Centreville. Narragansett Machine Company jymnasium Outfitters PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Needed Daily Dennison ' s Tags, Labels, Glue, Paste and Mucilage, Paper Fasteners, Clips, Rubber Bands, Twine. All In HANDY BOX Made that busy people may save in time and patience. Many styles, 75c to $4.00 SOLD BY STATIONERS 15 be Dag MtaKers 26 Franklin Street Boston Also, New York, Philadelphia Chicago, St. Louis ADVERTISEMENTS 23 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 The Dean (in Logic) : I am not able to give a very good example of that. ' ' Dexter ' 12: I think that you gave a very good example of it. Prof. Bucher with a broad grin : Now I suppose you know that 2 and 4 is about the same thing as 4 and 2. M. I. T. 16, Brown 14. Fast, close game. Speed Muir goes out calling in the afternoon but has to come back to ask his room- mate what the girl ' s name is. Absent-minded Abner. Prof. Munro gives a discourse in History 2 on chapel, sermons, marriage and speech- making. List of fraternity pledged men announced. Great relief for those in the agreement. Prof. Huntington falls out of chapel and sprains his shoulder. Tufts 19, Brown 14. Tuf ' Luck. Prof. Gardner cuts his class in Economics i. His first cut in 22 years. (This he admits.) Dr. McMullen of New York the Vesper Speaker. Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company Depositary of Brown University Funds Allows Interest on Checking Accounts 24 ADVERTISEMENTS SANDS Class Photographer Class 1910 W. H. LELAND CO. DESIGNERS ine and Wood ENGRAVERS Half Tone e5 144 Westminster Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS ELECTROTYPERS Wlrth ' s Hof Brau Haus 14-22 GARNET STREET rhi Little Art Shop is the place to get your FRAMING DONE PRICES REASONABLE CD E. J. McCarthy, Prop. 62 Snow Street ADVERTISEMENTS 25 Alpha Portland Cement THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD AMERICAN BRAND Daily Output, 16,000 bbls. Yearly Output, 6,000,000 bbls. ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. NEW ENGLAND DEPARTMENT 521-522-523 Board of Trade Building, BOSTON F. N. KINNEY, Manager Brunonian Calendar — Continued Jan. 2o President Faunce : Hope College has the true academic atmosphere . . . Phew! Bennett cuts Philosophy lo. Naughty, Naughty. Jan. 21 Elms ' 12 goes to Boston and takes a chance on an antique bed. Jan. 22 Russell Field ' 13 asks an upper-classman if it is possible to take books out of the Uni- versity library. Wesleyan 26, Brown 14. First league game. Jan. 23 Cap Cameron reports that during the night he saw a bunch of horses getting a meal off the Hay library. ( Joak.) Jan. 24 Peterson ' 10 suggests to Tom Crosby that Bennett ' s tempo is rather fast. Decidedly so, whatever that is. Jan. 25 A Freshman wakes up with a start in Mr. Harkness ' s English class and answers a ques- tion, No ma ' m, no ma ' m. Jan. 26 Tufts 20, Brown 15. Dr. Coffin of New York conducts Vespers. LEE, ODEN COMPANY DESIGNERS and MAKERS of MEN ' S C LOTHES We have at all times a comprehensive display of English, Scotch and American fabrics of quality, in confined patterns PRICES 290 Westminster St., next to Tilden-Thurber Co. CONSISTENTLY MODERATE c LiiiiiiaLv.i , 26 ADVERTISEMENTS z::= : _ Xji3--ek)3yt ' ' The Best TON TC 3forsfor6 ' s T cli Pbospb te is espe- cially recommended for the restoration of energy and vitality, the relief of men- tal and nervous exhaustion, impaired digestion or appetite. lfforsfor6 ' s (non-alcoholic) Is a scientific and carefully prepared preparation of the phosphates, and has been found a most valuable general Tonic. A teaspoonful added to a glass of cold water, with sugar, makes a delicious and wholesome beverage. If your druggist can ' t supply you, send 25 cents to RuMFOKD Chemical Works, Provi- dence, R. I., for trial size bottle, postage paid. Gymnasium Suits Swimming Suits Dancing Skirts Jumper Blouses Hockey Skirts Endorsed and used by leading Physical Culturists all over the country. Consumers ' League Endorsement Catalogue on Application Columbia Bathing Suit Co. 145 South St. Boston, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS 27 JESSOPS STEEL For Tools, Drills, Dies, Etc. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK Medal at World ' s Fair, 1893 and Grand Prix, Paris, 1900 MANUFACTURED IN SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND Jessop ' s ARK ' High-Speed Steel is the best on the market Wm. Jessop Sons, inc. 91 John Street NEW YORK CITY 0f Mmt Photographer 204 WESTMINSTER ST. Brunonian Calendar —Continued Jan. 27 Courtney Langdon in one of his French classes— I have read the ' Servant in the House ' 14 times already and have engagements for five more readings. Quigley ' 11 pipes up, Practice makes perfect. Jan. 28 President Faunce addressed a gathering of the Boston Boot and Shoe Club in Boston. None of the members of the local Sock and Buskin were present. Jan. 29 Brown 34, Yale 21. The Yale team had a taste of dark brown. Jan. 31 The Dean (in logic): I had an illusion that the direction was North, but it was really South. Mr. Stranger: Was your mind in a normal condition when you had the illusion ? Feb. I Murphy asks the grind editor of the Liber not to knock him this year, as everybody is still kidding him about the grinds on him last year. Feb. 2 Wesleyan 23, Brown 16. Dr. Dodd of Baltimore speaks at Vespers. 28 ADVERTISEMENTS T. H. LYMAN Catering Company CATERER TO THE UNIVERSITY CLUB and YE SAKONNET INN, SAKONNET RHODE ISLAND SAKONNET INN OPEN FROM JUNE TO SEPTEMBER 15 UNIVERSITY ART SHOP Ptrtur a anb iFramtng 605 BUTLER EXCHANGE Liberal Discount to Students Charles S. Bush Co. ArtiBts ' iHatmala 212-216 IVEYBOSSEr ST. PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND CROWN HOTEL Special It ' vttentlon (Blven to (TolUge tSanquets anb (Llass SDlnnars FRED MANSFIELD Proprietor H. E. Hall E. M. Welch L. T. Maynard OckeTs Time A I --ways Correct ' ' ' Herman A. Ockel Matrli aub (Elorkmakrr 4 Westminster Street WELCH HALL COMPANY blue front stables, near union station Nos. 155-157 PORTLAND ST. BOSTON Always on hand an assortment of Hfrmnnt, fflattabass Wpattnt Consisting of Draft, Business, Gentlemen ' s Driving and Family Horses. All Horses Warranted as Represented, but not against Sickness or Death. Auction Sales Every Wednesday and Saturday L. T. Maynard, Auctioneer Telephone, 1390 Haymarket ADVERTISEMENTS 29 MORRIS BELLIN MAKER OF Jrlign-Graae Pnotogra|)ny 4 We min er St., near Market Sq. Sf)ecial Rates to Brown Students and tneir Friends • 1 • 1 1 • i • 1 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Feb. 3 Young ' lo is not very fluent this morning. Feb. 4 Prof. Phetteplace asks Jarvis ' ii to find the missing link. Jarvis hunts up Chesley. Feb. 5 Brown 41, Andover 19. Brown competes in the Armory Meet. Feb, 7 Walcott ' 10 and Wessel ' 11 won the Varsity Hicks Prizes. Feb. 8 The watering trough is installed in South University Hall. Feb. 9 Williams 45, Brown 15. Dr. Horr leads the Vesper Service. Feb. 10 Art Ham and Richie Adams fuss The Scenic. Feb. II Somebody asks Smith ' 11 if he is related to another Smith in college and gets the reply, No, he ' s homely. ACTS LIKE MAGIC ON SORE FEET On burning, smarting, swollen, ackmg, tender feet. T ne only powcier tliat will cure as well as sootKe. Tke only true antisef)tic foot relief recommenaea ana enaorsea oy f)nysicians ana cniro{)0(lists Tf f) it e Cross ' ANTISEPTIC Foot Powder is a powerful skin remedy — lieals, cleanses, and purifies ; destroys odors, allays excessive perspiration and cures soft corns, callous and tender feet. indispensable tke year round At aU D„gg;.t. and Sl,o.Deae„ j j Q rp jj p j Co.. New York, N.Y. lUc and Oc, in sixte r top tins 30 ADVERTISEMENTS Engravings BY The Electric City Engraving Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS 31 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Feb. 12 Edward N. Robinson ' 96, is appointed Head Coach of the football team. Basketball games : Seniors 20, Sophomores 15 ; Juniors 26, Freshies 16. Relay team trims Amherst. Feb. 14 Mr. Locke gives a lecture on a musical subject. Those present were Mrs. Locke, Barry ' 11 and a Herald reporter. Feb. 15 Theron Clark works overtime handling term bill money. Feb. 16 Brown 32, M. I. T. 14. Wonderful work by the Varsity. Seniors 15, Freshies 13. Juniors 23, Sophs 19. Rev. H. E. Fosdick of Montclair, N. J., the Vesper speaker. Feb. 17 Prof. Everett : When a person is afflicted with an incurable disease, suicide is a just course for him to take. Earns worth ' 10: Isn ' t that a dangerous doctrine? Prof. Everett : That is what all fools think. Feb. 18 Musical Clubs give a concert to the deaf people at the Rhode Island Institute for the Deaf. Great Applause. Feb. 19 Prof. MacMillan who went to find the Pole with Peary, spoke to the students in the gym. Second basketball team trims Durfee 40-10. Feb. 21 ' Going some at the Opera House. Feb. 22 Hurrah for George Washington ! West Point 26, Brown 8. Feb. 23 Pratt Institute 35, Brown 17. Dr. Van Dyke of Princeton the Vesper Preacher. Feb. 24 Union Smoker. Britt presented with a purse of gold and a gold watch by Brown Feb. 25 Bennett ' 10 does poorly on a test having several periods upside down and a few hyphens inverted. Feb. 26 Williams 39, Brown 8. Last game of the season. Seniors win Inter-class championship by defeating the Juniors 17-12. Feb. 27 Humphrey ' 12 conducts a prayer meeting at the Orphans Home. Feb. 28 Sophs win Inter-class swimming meet. Jake High in Union Restaurant : We have potato salad with or without potato. 32 ADVERTISEMENTS igo 00 00 00 00 C OO C OO 00 = 00 00 = 00 00 00 Are Always Welcome at tke oo«c= opil 5 BROWN MEN 8 Iromn Inton IC«ttri| Eoom a« itmng Eonm 8 f] LuncSi Room Open 7.30 A.M. to 11.00 P.M. (] « BOARD AT THE DINING ROOM $5.00 PER WEEK « Management of MRS. A. GIVEN () 0() = OO :i:: OO = OO« OO = OO Z= OO I OO C= OO c: )O z: OO = OO Z )O = New from Cover to Cover WEBSTER ' S NEW INT ERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed. in Chief, Dr, W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Educa- tion. General Information Practically Doubled. £} Divided Page ; Important Words Above, Less Important Below. Contains More Information of Interest to More People Than Any Other Dictionary. 2r00 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. GET THE BEST in SCHOLARSHIP, CONVENIENCE, AUTHORITY, UTILITY. VAN NESTE 433 WASHINGTON and WINTER STS. BOSTON Snorting and Outing Garments i ttfalli OEngrabmg mv dElettrotpitig d o. 53 SABIN STREET. PROVIDENCE, R. L Maters of Halftones, Linet)lates and Color Work for many of flie be college f)ut)lications ADVERTISEMENTS 33 Brunonian Calendar— Continued Mar. I Very enjoyable Senior Smoker. Prof. MacDonald gives an interesting address on the New South. Mar. 2 President Faunce announces in chapel that our basketball team won the moral inter- collegiate championship. Dr. Hillis preaches at Vespers. Mar. 3 Brown won from Williams here in the annual debate. The negative team lost at Dart- mouth. The gentlemen from Hangover prove too strong. Mar. 4 The Dean jumps on Raquet for making too much noise after chapel. Good for the Dean. Mar. 5 Inter-Fraternity Board Track Meet. Brown trims A.mherst in Swimming and Water Polo. Mar. 7 Howard Taber returns after a few days stay in New York and is sent for immediately by Mr. Silcox. Mar. 8 Leach ' 09 : They say that boy soprano at Keiths this week is pretty good. Tompkins ' i i : Is that so ? What does he do ? Mar. 9 Liber progressing very rapidly. Mar. 10 Johnson ' 10, very weary and tired from over-study, says he will work on the Liher dur- ing the vacation or give up his job. Mar. II No excitement, everyone thinking about their exams. Mar. 12 Our esteemed Editor-in-chief goes to Wellesley. We are all wondering why. Mar. 14-22 Exams. Mar. 23-29 Spring Recess. Mar. 30 Senior Day. Yesterday Hartigan asked the chairman of the mascot committee what the mascot was, swearing that he wouldn ' t put it in the Journal. Knowing that he was a Senior, Krause took his word, but knew better than to tell him right. Thereupon we find Wednesday ' s Journal appearing with a long story about the Seniors ' mascot— a Goat. Oh you Har. tigan ! Whose goat did the Seniors get ? 34 ADVERTISEMENTS A U Irnm ®tft ttt attg timt THE MOST POPULAR MUSIC FOLIOS Home Songs ( IVords and Piano) $0.50 Hyiiins ( IVords and Piano) .50 National Songs ( IVords and Piano) .50 Songs of the Flag and Nation ( IV. and I ' .) .50 Songs from Popular Operas {W. and P.) .75 Love Songs ( Woi ds and Piano) 50 College Songs ( Words and Piano) 50 New College Songs ( IVords and Piano) 50 New Songs for Glee Clubs ( IVords and Piano) .50 New Songs for Male Quartets ( IV. and P.) .50 Songs for Guitar ( IVords and Guitar) 75 Piano Pieces 75 Piano Pieces for Children 75 Piano Duets 75 Piano Dance Folio 75 Selections from the Operas, {Piano Arr.) .7) Piano Instructor 75 Mandolin Pieces First Mandolin 40 Second Mandolin 40 Piano Accompaniment £0 Guitar Accompaniment 40 Violin Obligato 40 Flute Obligato 40 Cello Obligato 40 Violin Pieces {with Piano Accompaniment). .75 Violin, Cello and Piano 1.00 Violin, Flute and Piano 1.00 Violin, Cello, Flute and Piano 1.25 New Violin Solos {with Piano A ccotnp.) 75 Cornet Solos {ivith Piano Accompaniment) . .75 Flute Solos (zi ' zVA P? ' awo Accompaniment)., .75 Trombone Solos {ruith Piano Accomp. ) 75 Cello Solos {with Piano Accompaniment) .. . .75 The Most Popular Orchestra Folio Full Orchestra and Piano 2.50 10 Parts, Cello and Piano 2.00 The Most Popular Band Folio Concert Band, (33 Parts) 5.00 Full Band, (24 Parts) 4.(i0 Small Band, (19 Parts) 3.00 SOME OF OUR OTHER MUSICAL PUBUCATIONS All rt Uh Words and Piano Kindergarten Songs $1.00 Songs of the Flag and Nation 50 School Songs with College Flavor 50 Songs of yl Colleges 1.50 Eastern Colleges 1.25 Western 1.25 Songs of the University of Chicago 1.50 ' • Michigan...... 1.25 • ' Pennsylvania.. 1.50 Virginia 1.00 At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, Hinds, Noble Eldredge 31-33-35 West 15th St., N. Y. City Ss ' ek Sbs sO - High Class Photography To all Brown Men at Special Rates Y BOSTON STORE ANNEX Albany Teachers ' Agency Supplies Schools of all Grades with Competent Teachers. Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positions. IVe have been very successful in finding desirable positions for inex- perienced college graduates. HARLAN P. FRENCH 81 Chapel Street ALBANY NEW YORK Send for Application Form and Bulletin No 20 ADVERTISEMENTS 35 Brunonian Calendar — Continued Mar. 31 Seniors make their second appearance in cap and gown. Apr. I Panorama picture of the Senior Class taken. Apr. 2 Baseball season opens with a win. Brown 5, Bowdoin 3. Apr. 4 Last term ' s reports out. Mixture of sadness and joy pervades the Campus. Apr. 6 Brown 13, Rhode Island State College 5. Apr. 9 Freshmen have their Banquet at East Greenwich. Sophomores sore but that ' s all. Apr. II The Musical Clubs give a concert in the Brown Union. Singing and smoking. Apr. 12 Sophomore Ball in the Union. Apr. 13 Brown 11, Massachusetts Agricultural College o. Seniors have a Banquet in the Union. Krause gets off some of his old stories. Apr. 16 Brown 7, Pennsylvania State College 5. Apr. 19 Miller ' 10, advises everyone to pay their Liber dues. Apr. 20 Brown 16, University of Vermont 7. 36 ADVERTISEMENTS New York Boston Washington, D. C. Worcester Providence Cleveland The Norcross Brothers Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUILDING PROVIDENCE, R. I. First Coast Artillery Corps BAND and ORCHESTRA A. L. INTLEHOUSE Chief Musician C, S- HOOD, Business Manager 98 Walnut St., East Providence Loose Leal Mfg. Co. iBank Murk a pprialty 1 257 WEST EXCHANGE ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. TUFTS COLLEGE MEDICAL SCHOOL Offers a four years ' graded course, including all branches of Scientific and Practical Medi- cine. The laboratories are extensive and fully equipped. Clinical instruction is given in the various hospitals of Boston, which af- ford facilities only to be found in a large city. TUFTS COLLEGE DENTAL SCHOOL Three years ' graded course covering all branches of Dentistry. Laboratory and Scientific courses given in connection with the Medical School. Clinical facilities unsur- passed, 30,000 treatments being made an- nually in the Infirmary. T ie diploma of Broivn Uni ' versity is accepted in lieu of entrance examinations. For further information or a catalogue apply to FREDERIC M. BRIGGS, M.D. Secretary Tufts College Medical and Dental School 416 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Albany Teacher ' s Agency, Alpha Portland Cement Co., American House, The New Anthony, E. P., Arlington, Hotel Art Shop, The Little Art Shop, University Beach Sweet, Bellin, Morris Brooks Bros , Brown Sharpe M ' f g. Co., Brown Union Dining Room, Bryant Stratton, Bush, Chas. S. Cashman, J. F. Cassella Color Co., Claflin, Geo. L. Clipping Bureau, Manhattan Press, Columbia Bathing Suit Co., Cox Sons Vining, Crown Hotel, Cumberland Hotel, Dennison Manufacturing Co., Dining Room, Brown Union Eimer Amend, Electric City Engraving Co., Farrar, J. C. First Coast Artillery Band, Ph aser Bros., Gelb, Victor Grocery Co., New England Hinds, Noble Eldredge, Hof Brau Haus, Hotel Arlington, Hocel, Crown Hotel Cumberland Hotel Lenox, Hotel Touraine, Hotel, Young ' s Horsman, E. I. Horton, Bert Jessop Sons, Wm. Johnson Co., E. A. Journal Co., Lewiston, Lang, A. W. Lee, Oden Co., Leland Co., W, Lenox, Hotel H. PAGE PAGE 34 Lewiston Journal Co., 8 25 Little Art Shop, 24 18 London Guarantee Accident Co., 1 1 15 Loose Leaf M ' f ' g Co., 3 20 28 Manhattan Press Clipping Bureau, 12 Mass. College of Osteopathy, 12 15 Merriam, G. C. 32 4 Merrymount Press, 18 29 Mills, Wm. 17 3 Morse Twist Drill Machine Co., 18 ID Narragansett Machine Co., 22 32 New American House, 18 14 28 New England Grocery Co., 4 Newton Trust Co., 7 17 Norcross Bros., 36 23 Noyes Bros., 19 14 Ockel, Herman A. 28 12 26 15 Osteopathy, Mass. College of 12 Outlet Co., 4 28 Paine, Geo. A. 27 16 Parker House, 4 Preston Rounds Co., 10 32 Puritan Life Insurance Co., 22 R. I. Hospital Trust Co., 23 6 Rumford Chemical Works, 26 30 Samoset Chocolates Co., 21 14 Sands, W. A. 24 36 Shuman Co., A. 14 20 Snow Shoe Shop, 20 18 Suffolk Engraving Co., 32 4 Teacher ' s Agency, Albany 34 Tilden Thurber Co., 5 34 Touraine, Hotel 4 24 Trust Co., Newton 7 20 Trust Co., R. I. Hospital 23 28 16 13 4 Tufts College Med. and Dent. Schools, 36 University Art Shop, 28 Updike, D. B. 18 4 Van Neste, 32 ID Ward Co., Samuel 6 24 Waterman, L. E. 26 27 Welch Hall, 28 10 Whipple Co., J. R. 4 8 White Cross Foot Powder, 29 6 25 24 White Co., R. H. 9 Wright Ditson, 21 Wright, E. A. 20 13 Young ' s Hotel, 4
”
1902 1907 1909 1911 1912 1913
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
